THE LEADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIMCOUTtO WEEKLY NEWSPAPEM IN UNION COUNTY

WESTFUSLD, N8WT JBtffiY, fHtJiSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948

»ld Public Schools fe^?1750 Share In[91 Open September 8

0 . New PupilsWill Be Held Weit Week

in Westfield public schools will open Wednesday, Sept. 8, it we;jaad today. Grs.<U s<*Ools will open at 9 a. m . , and junioimwi hiith schools at 8;3S p. m. Each grade school and junioi•dun] pupil will report directly to the room number designatedi,'promotion card. High aehool students will report directly toJ,ml. Homeroom Hats m l,l«j in the boys' and fUli. Moms, on the bulletie board. tju door of each homeroom,

Examination*deficiency eut

bi given at 9 M M< miMil. 7 i n room 1W..._

deficiency examtna-glven at 9 a. ta. oi

gept. 7 in room 11•Rowing individual exam-

'sill be posted in the mailing Sept. 1.,ible for an examinatio;itt present a c«rtific»; or evidence of having

11 summer school.Enrollment

i who did not attend West-last year are invited

with principals accord-tit following schedule; Se-M school, Kobert I. Foose,«], from 9 until 10:30 a, m«m 2 to 4 p. m. on Friday,

i Roosevelt Junior Higfc, Byron P. Stuart, prlttei-torn 9 until 12 a. m. and1:» to 4 p, m. on Thursday,

Wilson Schoo), H. F.Jr.," principal, from" 9

fit «, m., Thursday, Sept 2.School, Mr. Randolph,'from 1 until 4 p. m.,

i, Sept. 2.; School, S. T. Hinman,

, from 9 until 12 a. m.,by, Sent. 2.

School, Mr. Hinman,from 1 until 4 p. m.,

•y, Sept, 2.School, H, M. Parting-

cipsl, Own 9 until 12' ' i 2 .

> Had," Mr. Parting.

tairsblt to have pupilson the-opening: day of

Und every effort should be[to complete enrollment be-

. 8, Those who are ur>-• enroll before Sept. 8 may[*ftw 1:30 p. m. on thatt WIB announced.Khd•chool day is from 9 a, m.*5 or from 12:45 to 3:15Pupil" will be admitted dur-f moptit of September andeh admission must be five»' age on or before the fol.Dec. 1.

pade children may be ad-dling the month of Sep-apd for such admission

• six years of age on orfollowing Dec. 1.

may be admitted to kin-en or first grade at otterMing the year, up to Apr.» family has just recentlyinto the town or upon pre-» of a doctor's certificatew»t the child was prevent-'» meeting at the tegularorder of the physician.school Boundaries

«m!n Franklin School—All»ora the kindergarten toWhig the sixth grade liv-f of the railroad tracks

I a line drawn throughirom the New Jersey

Swims* Station to Broadpence east along Broad• Mountain avenue, thenceI«ountain avenue to the

» * line, shall g 0 t f l t h e

Franklin School, with•l*on that both sides of"Met from Elm street to" avenue and both sides

avenue to Orchardo t th G

iWaift

''•"t'o to the Grant "School' tnat both sides of

to »?Onil? f r o m O^hard» the Mountainside line0 'o the Woodrow Wilson

'-All pupils from

V">.,"01"> of the tracks," ih. Benjamin Frank-

' " ' T th N2 n T the

?1 U r w i d st«tionltr ?1 U r w i d st«tion to

Boro Schools Toupendept. 9

vMMfMM

«r Occapwcy

MOUNTAINSIDE - The newslauroom in the bascmeflt of theold school building, formerly occu-pied by the Public Library, it nowready for occupancy by the thirdgrade when school opens on Septft, It has been announced by RollKriBtiansen, president of the Boardof Education.

The building and grounds com-mittee of the board reported at itsmeeting Thursday night that newlighting has been installed and theventilation is now in accordancewith.state requirements. '

The committee also reported thatprogress is being made on tht Te-painting of the exterior of thefchool and will be camplet«a Beforeopening day, ,

Austin Jofenton, . representativeof the Civic, Council, rcqiiMtod {theboard to co-operate in the recreation program for teen-agers dur-ing the fall and winter. Mr, John-on asked that the Civil Counci

be allowed to use the auditoriumgne evening a week, and the boardigreed to co-operate and allow the

use of the room without charge,although this would involve addi-tional expense to the school as arepresentative of the board or ajanitor would have to be present.

It was announced that the tiiaijh-ing staff for. the coming year isnow complete with th« exception Of

plrfr^me art teacher. The cal-incUrfor the school year was: ap-

proved, covering 184 school days,The board is contemplating the

urchase of about 20 folding tablesor the lunch program, and is in-restfgating the type most desir-ible.

A teachers' meeting will be heldWednesday, Sept. 8 at 10 a. m, inthe school; and the regular fallsession will open the next day,Sept. 9 at 8:55 a. m. '

Injured in Mt.Ave. Accident

Barbara Ann Sternburg, 12'ears old, of 410 Clark street, waseriously injured yesterday after-loon when she was struck by alelivery truck on Mountain ave-me. The girl was treated by Dr.Carl Morris for concussion andlosstble fracture of the skull, lac-irations of the scalp, contusionsif the forehead and a possible brok-i right forearm, and was taken touhlenberg Hospital in tho town

mbulance. •" 'The girl was crossing Mountain

venue from the east to the westside when the accident occurred.Tho truck, owned by Louis Cng-nassola of 297 Hyslip avenue, was

'iven by his son, Louis, 20. ,

CNJ FightRe«de>U

AAChiftOfBbckT«BZ«w

A. sum of $760 was appropri.ated as Westfleld's share in theappeal of the Inter-MuniciprtGroup for Better Rail Service bythe Town Council Monday night.The 15-member organization is pro.testing an increase in fare of theCentral Railroad of New Jeney.

The resolution stated that West-fttld would be materially affectedby the proposed increase in faresand it would constitute an addi-tional burden on the home-ownersin the town. More than 2,000

.westfield residents commute dailyen the Jersey Central.

The Inter-Munieipal Group isexpected to raise 110,000 and theJersey Shore Protective Commit-tee, comprising communities alongthe Central's shore route, hasagreed to contribute 120,000 to thefight The organization of whichWestfleld is a member is expectedto contract the services of an ex-pert Washington law Arm by theend of the week to aid in bat-tling the increases. The firm isalready working on a survey ofthe railroad's commutation opera-tions, gathered by its own staff anda crew of Rutgers University stu-dents who have been polling com-muters recently, according to Au»gnetus Drier, counsel tor the group,

The firm, Roberts and Mclnnis,will represent the Inter-MunicipalGroup and the shore organizationat a combined hearing of the StateBoard of Public' Utility Commis-sioners and the Interstate Com-merce Commission Sept. 8.

John K. Meeker of 432 Firststreet was awarded a contract forthe trimming of approximately 500rees in Westfield. Ills bid was

$4.65. Other sealed bids openedat the meeting were f Am Treesnc., West Orange, $10 per tree;

Davey Tree Expert Co., Orange,6 per unit; and Alex V. Boyd,Sahway, $20 per tree

The contract for construction ofconcrete curbing and concrete sldi-Wftlki was not awarded at themeeting. The sole bid offered wasmade by Jofiij Bel Conte of Gar-wood for |7,270.

A petition asking the council tohange from A to B zone a por-Jon of ,the Boulevard extending'rom Ross place to Park streetras signed by seven homeownersn the area, including Mr. and

Mrs. Hubert C. White of 546 Bou-levard, Harry M. Donaldson of545 Boulevard, F. E. Sturges of

WettfieUCttiCome. For A M School

fnfiit Wif Op* Mgifry, October 11Several new courses, iocludi«j two resommended by local orean-

iwtions, are announced today by A c Westneld Adult School of whichDr. W. T. Harkrader is preetfeni of the board of directors The schoolwill open Monday, Oct 11 *&d MM tot 10 consecutive Monday eveninesComplete instructions for registration by mail will be announced next

l Or. nftTitr&d&r d I d"In an effort to k*ve the AdultS h l l t to eSchool truly eerye theW l d l l

ofWestneld, local organisations havebeen encouraged ta iiibmjt Aename of a course they: *ouW\Hketo have offered. Every efort frillke made by the administration tosecure the aittbtet calibre «f in-struction available to ptaeaqf thecourse,"

the Westfield Camera Cl«b ,Westfield Photographic ibcietyhave recommended ta* few in'<sttuetor of "Advanced ,pby," D. Oliver " "

fp y ^ f of Sum-mit, popular lecturer from theSouth Orange-Mapttwood AdultSchool.

The WertfleM Opera Guild un-der the chaimuuuMB of Mrs. CIJM.Koos Jr., suggested % course in theopera for musle fevers under tht)leadership of Or, Edna McEach>rn, head of the music department

of the State Teachers College atMontclail.

"The Opera" is designed tot themusical layman and la intended teincrease his enjoyment and under-standing of the opera. It make*a atudy of 10 representative Ital-ian, French and German opera*which will be heard irom, the Met.ropolitan Opera House during thecurrent musical season. The coursewill include a class ' analysis ofeach opera and the presentation ofits principal numbers by voice,

iano and recordings.Dr, McEachern, outstanding lec-

ure-recitalist and head of the mu-ic department of New Jersey

State Teachers College at Mont-lair, will appear here six Mondayights and Emil Kahn, conductor

if the college orchestra at Mont-:Iair State Teachers College, willresent the course on the four oth-

T nights.Dr. McEachern is a graduate

if Columbia University and,theInstitute of Musical Art, where shelolds a.Juilliard scholarship in

pliind. In addition to her work atA$phj:clalr Teachers College, she

Boro GardenersPlan Fall Show

"Open Him7," r>«tTotWHtMOet. IS

•The Mountainside Garden Clubhae announced plans for an "Opengomes Flower Show" on Friday,Oft. 16, from 2 until 5 p. m.

Those who will open their homesg » the event are Mrs. FrederickB. Heitkamp, Partridge run, Mrs.•Wrtnond W. Peters) MountainsideAJve Mrs. Frederick E. Rosen-Jjjhl, Mountainside drive, Mrs.« i o t lanney, TRe Little Barn,mtintain avenue and Mrs. JosephBarnes, High Orchard, all ofMountainside,

Tea will be served at the homeof lira, Barnes.

l i r a . Vincent Glide in chairmanof the show, assisted by Mrs, Heit-kamp and Mrs, Arthur J. Ericsson.Mrs. Raymond Powell is honorarychairman.

Tlekets for the show may be ob-tained from Mrs.' O. M. Hinton,We. 2-5831-M,

has taught summer school at manywell-known colleges.

Mrs. Walter Sand Marvin, viceresident of the Metropolitan Op-ira Guild of New York City, hasleclared, "Dr. McEachern is un-ioubtedly one of the most out-itanding lecturers of the day on.he subject of music. In addition

being an accomplished pianist,

Warns of StrayRabid Dog Here

Small Police DotCaptured on North Ave.

Warning that an unidentified

kter-MunicipalGroup To DiscussRail Service

WilPartidjrte

lutttijtc S«ptIn a "corner store" setting, the

Inter-Municipal Group for BetterRoil Service will give the peopleattending the Second Annual NewJersey Institute on the Communitythe opportunity to learn at firsthand the methods which have beenused in their program for provid-ing better rail service in New Jer-sey communities aa well as for thesolution of existing railway pas-senger service problems. This"community clinic" program willbe held.on Saturday, Sept 11 at3:30 p. m. as one feature of thefour-day Institute on the Commun-ity at the New Jersey College forWomen, Rutgers University, Sept.9-12, under the auspices of theNew Jersey Citizens' Conference,of which Spencer Miller Jr., iapresident.

The Inter-Municipsl Group forBetter Rail Service, created in theinterest of community growth anddevelopment and pledged to theprogressive improvement in rail-way passenger service needed bycommuters and other residents andbusiness men and vital to theprogrots and development of thecommunities, will have the follow-ing members participating in theprogram:

Mayor B, H. Dreifoos, RosellePark; Edgar E. Harrison, citizenmember of Westfleld; Mayor .Ron-aid, F. Riblet, Fanwood; AugustusS. Dreier, corporation counsel,North Plainfield, and Walter F.Scott, councilman, Somerville.

The group is an association ofmunicipalities, consisting of themayor, the corporation counsel,one councilman, and one citizenmember from each municipalityfrom Elizabeth through Somer-ville. .

• * &

25-Year-Olds RegisterFor Draft Here

Loesl Sdec l in Service rk teVurten iTe Be la Meaidasl B a M n ••«

The council chambers of the municipal building will be ttaed aa'"^local Selective Service -registration headquarters, Mayor Charla»:lti"7Bailey announced last night following a meeting of Draft Board 4* "-officials and mayors of the communities which it serves, Garwood "youths will register in that borough's municipal building, and town''"":'

halls in other areas are n&etmly.to be used during the registration''period. Headquarters of DrafV J

Board 44 have been established in'"'-Plainfteld City Hall. _ .";"

Youths may register ' tvptfaitlXin the continental United State*/'*Alaska or Hawaii,' re*artleea^»*H|the community in whfca they \t**,f§Thus, young men who have 1ih~ ifor college or are empbyed '|a ail-' '

stray dog captured in Westfield They wiI1 discuss their commun-last week was a victim of rabies ,'ities' vital interest in better railwas issued by the local Health De-partment this week. According to

ev. A. Ray Pettynion Service Speaker

entrunce to Min-

k tn'M1 , nc'0 c u s t thru1 r L ^ n h ETO'W avenue'•tun (in,,,..,, _,

Houses•h Euclid"13011 UVC-

Kev. A. Ray Petty will speak onle topic "On Preaching to One-:lf" at the Union service Sundaylowing in tho First Baptisthurch. These summer servicesre held by the Methodist, Congre-ational and Baptist churches.Rev.- T. E. Binckmon, minister

St. Luke's AME Zion Church,ill speuk at the vesper serviceonsarcd by the Westfield Covm-I of Churches Sunday evening at

G p. m. in Mimlowuskin Park. Insc of rain, the service will be

held in the Presbyterian Church.

tt'lend th' hool

Two Cases of PolioReported In Town

Two casotr-fif Infantile paralysiswere reported to the Unurd ofHealth this niornini; by Dr. D. C.Hackett. The children, Jimmy andTommy Kuahfcrlli, five und nineymi's old respoetivx'ly, mma of Mr.

these BU'CCIH, "nd Mrs. J. Kuuhfovtli of HBO Scn-'sc two streets! ecu place, are receivinK treutment

these num- in the Eiiby Hospital, Medicnl Ci'n-ter, Now York City. The children

hur A. Hall of 533 Boulevard,Senjamin Caldora of 638 Southvenue, owner of property at 540loulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

MacMillan oi' 616 Boulevard.'he reaidents declared that con-cision of some of the large homes

two-family residences would aidthe alleviaiton of the housing

lortage!

In another communication, fiveroperty owners in the 800 block

Harding street asked the coun-1 to pave tho unpaved portionsE that street. The petition, pre-inted by Prank A.' Ketcham of5 Harding street, was deferred

to the Department of Public

03 Boulevard, Ella .McGarruh of h e P° a £ C s s e s tt r a l e intelligence09 Boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-! a n d a n e n v l a b l l : ability to interpret

the great masters . . ,"The lecture-recital on each Mon-

day night will last for two hoursbeginning at 8 p. m. Fee for thecourse, of which enrollment is lim-ited, is ?10.

Projects such as wallets, keycases, book ends, picture frames,handbags, etc., will be made in an-other new course, "Leatfielcraft,"which will be taught by Joseph R.Moore of the Universal School of

Works, as was a requcBt irom At-las Builders, Inc., asking that anew radius for the street line atthe corner of Virginia street andBoynton avenue be established.

A resolution approving the offerof Nicholas J. Richard of 20 Cliffstreet, Jersey City, to purchaseproperty at 925-27 Fanwood ave-nue for tho sum of $400 wag ap-proved. The offer of Walter P,Schaub to .redeem lots at 304 and308 Scotch Plains avenue for $47!).48, which is more than the amounlof taxes due on the land, was alscaccepted.

Driver's licenses were grantedto Theodore Binsuis of 135 Parkstreet and Nicholas Zukowski of1401 Lambert's Mill road. Totalbills 4n& claims in ths amount of$9,506.08 were ordered paid.

Town Treasurer Dennis N. Le-ver reported a balance on hund of5521,543.26.

(Continued on Face 8)

Second Group LeavesFor Camp Endeavor

Twelve children the

citmo down with tho Aug.

""Minded" Thciso lire tliu first two casca re-j ported in Wi'btlk'W thin sumniur.

second Westfield group to leuvc for"amp Kndeavor this sunnnvr were:ivcn theft; final physical check

Monday morning by Hiss Nellie L.Winey, siiiiervisinii nurse of theDistrict Nursing Asbocintlon.

This group und the previous oneof 20 gathered tit tho YMCA be-fore Icuvinij fur tho holiday ut thecam]). Volunteers assislin,; MissW'lnoy on theso occasions were Mrs.Donald Kindrll, Mrs. Robert. I!,Hoiriimn and Mrs. Donald W. Mayuf the Soi'vico Lougtie.

GOING TO (JOLLKtiii?— liv sureand have tliu Lcadur aunt, tu you.

Albiiser To ServeOn President'sSafety- Conference

Robert H. Albiaser of 629 Shack-amaxon drive, safety manager ofMerck & Co., Inc., has been chosento serve on the President's confer-ence on industrial safety. Thisconference is a national groupsponsored by tho United States De.partment of Labor.

Albisser, who will serve on thecommittee on research, will attendthe opening session in Washingtonon Sept. 27, 28 ami 28,

In October, 1947, Albisser wasselected as a member of a specialboard formed for the critical re-view of the Atomic Energy Com-mission's health, accident-preven-tion und fire-protection activities.

lie hus been associated withMerck & Co., Inc., since 1920.

Andrew Carney, no person isknown to have been bitten, but he*»rn| . that Any person who,inayhave been in contact with it shouldconsult his family physician, tmnte-diatcly. Any person knowing ofthe owner of the animal is askedto advise the Westfield Health De-partment.

The animal, a small brown policeuog, dark on back, was first no-ticed by Officer John Andrusky ofthe Scotch Plains Police Depart-ment while on his regular patrolat North avenue and Westneldroad, Scotch Plains. Believing thedog to be acting suspiciously, theofficer followed tho dog down Northavenue into Westfleld where hecaught him and turned him overto the Westfield police. OfficerTheodore Vreeland took the dogto Dr. C. J. Chehayl's kennels Sat-urday, where it died the followinday.

The Westfield Board of Healthas received a report from thiState Department of Health tha;the dog had positive rabies.

Police Chief John H. Schroibehas warned that the state rabiequarantine is still in effect hereand owners of dogs permittingthem to run at large will be prosecuted. He has also requested th(state to send its rubies control unitto Westfleld in the near future.

Voters Information

Blue Star Club ToHold First Public Show

MOUNTAINSIDE — The BlueStar Garden Club will hold itsfirst public garden show on Sutur-duy, Sept. 2G in the MountuinsidePublic School between the hours of;i to () p. in.

Classes for specimens in bloomof flowcrn, uimuuls und perennials,fruits und vegetables, and arrange-ments, will bi; open to thu publicand members of all garden eluhy.

Schedules may be obtained fromMrs. John Dunn of Evergreen

i'l.'iind lira. William Poctor ofOak Tree roiid.

II has been announced thnL ex-hibits iiui.it be placed between thelnuii'3 of 10 it, in. und 12:'M) p. in.,September 25. Loettl llorlatH andnirserymcii will ilitipliiy ill theillOW.

Question: If one has previ-ously been a registered voterin Union County, N. J., atsome other uddress under thesumo name they now have, isit necessary to register in per-son?

Answer: No. You need onlyfill out a Change of ResidenceNotice and forward this to theUnion County Board of Elec-tions ut the Court House, Eliz- ,abeth, N. J,, so that it reachesthem on or before Sept. 23,1948; or you may deliver thenotice to the Town Clerk ofthe Town of Westfleld at heroffice in the Town Hall ut 121Prospect street, Westfleld, onor before Sept. 20, IMS,

Question: Is there any ex-ception to the above answer?

Answer: Yes. If you havenot voted at one of the lastfour general (fall) elections,it wili still be necessary foryou to register in person, foryour pe-rnnmcMt registrationwill have lapsed. These lastfour general elections can havecan huvo been in any town inUnion County, N. J.

Signed, Committee, forBoy Scouts tRegistration,

service, as well as the solution tothe problem of mass transporta-tion at reasonable rates, with Dr.Everett C. Preston, director of thedivision of adult education, StateDepartment of Education, and Dr.James E. Greer, executive directorof the Council of Democracy, whoIs to be the "clerk." In this way,an opportunity will be affordedother communities to benefit bytheir experience and to1 assist Inthe overall program to providemass transportation at reasonablerates, to secure progressive im-provement in railway passengerservice and to eliminate the archaicriver crossings so long an obstacleto community development in NewJersey. AH members of the insti-tute will participate in the pro-gram and bring their own prob-lems to the "corner store" for dis-cussion.

Douglas MucKeil and DonaldGoff are arranging the "commun-ity clinic" program. Dr. Preston,chairman of tho institute com-mittee for the N. J. Citizens' Con-ference, annoanced that the insti-tute will open on Thursday, Sept.9, when Dr. Robert C. Clothier,president of Rutgers University,and honorary vice president of theconference, will welcome the dele-gates. At 8 o'clock that night adramatisation "New Jersey onTrial" will be presented. There

Fusioniiti SeekCampaign Aid

Indicate IIMMOf Fall Battle

Funds are now being solicitedby the Taxpayers Fusion Ticketfor financing its campaign this fall.to elect iti own candidates for may- j State* during registration periwl, ,or and four seiU on the Town ** •» understood they will have tv* -Council, in opposition to the regu- days from the date of retuni t»/;5

other area msy. register theremore eonwnicnt. If ywithaout of the continental

lar Republican slate.Through a' aeries of small ad-

vertisements appearing on variouspages of today's Ltoder, the Tax-payers Fusion Ticket is making «direct appeal to the public to con-tribute sums. All contributionsare to be tent to Fred K. Winter-treasurer, Post Office Box 166,Westfield,

In their appeal for. funds, theadvertisements imply dissatisfac-tion with the way the present townadministration has conducted itselfand give an indication of' some ofthe points on which the TaxpayersFusion Ticket will wage its cam-paign this fall.

For example, ad captions state"Help Make Democracy Work,""Let's Have the Town CouncilRepresent the People," "Stop Dietatorship in Westfleld" and "Shallthe WIU of the People be Flouted."However, expansion of the plat-form has not yet been announcedby the party's officials. ' i

Scouts AwardedAdvancement*

The Camp Watchung Board ofReview atid Court ot Honor forthe seventh week was conductedSaturday by District No. 6 a<vancement committee.

The Westfield Scouts completimadvancements at the review amawarded certificates at the evenlnicampfire are:

Second rank: Dick Lamberts:Troop 172.

The following merit badges werepresented: Roger Day, Troop 78,camping, firemanship, pioneering;Richard Menninger, Troop 172athletics, camping; Edward Bod-kins, Ship 77, pioneering.

Other special awards presenteiat the campfire were:

Rifle Range: approximately .20Scouts took part on the Camp Wat-chung rifle range and the follow-ing awards were made by JackVan Deursen, rifle instructor, atthe evening campfire: Dick Lam-bert, Troop 172, marksman andmarksman first class and StuartHorn, Troop 71, pro-marksman.

Paul Handel, deputy regionalScout executive, Boy Scouts of

register,The period of Aug. SO

Sept. 18 has been fixed fur _tive Service registration m New..::Jersey. All male citisens bttwato*^the ages of 18 and 26 residing in .the state are required toon designated dates.

Following President Truman's ~proclaimed plan for the draft, Art-; j |ing Gov. John M. BummerUl Jr., >?sets the hours between IJsVjskLjiand S p. m. for registration. •'•'•/•?%

As in the national proclamation;-, '->'members of the armed s«rvice» anl r "~Pforeign diplomatic corps aiwMK'l ?several groups ate excluded from ^the requirement. Employers, tor- -ernment officials and school au- Athorities have been urged to give"t|those under their charge suffldent'•.".leave, of absence to fulfill the ret,- -iietratlon obligation. ' • •-;

The regiatration schedule is as Ifollows; 4

(A) Persona barn in 1922 after,\iAug. 80 shall register Mvhdsy/i^Aug. 30. ',;

(B) Person! born in IMS shall! =!register Tuesday,' Au|. 81' »i'f^

St 1Wednesday,- (O P

,1,

will be "Town Meetings" each | America, inspected Camp Wat-morning and round tables each aft- jchung last Friday/ accompaniedernoon to discuss community prob-1 by the Watchung Council Camplems, . Committee, Russell C. Lauver and

Richard K. Hopkins, camp direc-tor. The entire day was spent ingoing over tho camp, inspectingnil facilities, physical arrange-ments, program, etc.

On Saturday afternoon tho Camp

Camera Club FieldTrip Sunday*

The second summer field trip oftho Westfield Camera Club will beheld Sunday, when members, in-terested residents and their fami-lies will visit Washington's head-quarters in Morristown, Fort Non-sense and Jockoy Hollow.

The group will meet between 9in cl9.30 ii. m. at the Plnza. Thosetoing on the field trip ~nru askedo brinj; box luncheons.

Further information may be ob-,ainud by telephoning We. 2-2488.

Barbershop Quartet GroupTo Harmonize Tonight

The Westfk'ld chapter, Society'or the Preservation and Eiicout1-igcment of Barbershop Quartetinning in America, Inc., will iiieett 8 p, in. tonight in the WestfieldMCA.

OOMI'l.ETB MNM of AritintroUK'NMniilrnin und lli'Mlllrnl 'Hie I«rifuort,. (Jiifiniutceil work,

W. II. 1)01,1111311 & CO.,•lai Norm Ave,, W,

., HAII. 7-mo-j , wi;. a-nntwi

Fireside CouncilMeeting Tonight

Fireside Council, 715, Royal Ai-cuniim, will meet in its lodge room:!tonight.

Wutchung staff was challenged bya large group of campers to aswim meet. Jumcs Ring captainedthe staff. Willard Christiansencaptained the campers. The staffwon with 42 points to 20 points forthe campers.

, (O niborntnlM4register Thursday, Sept. 2 orrtW, Sept. 3.

(D) Persons born in 1925 snailregister Saturday, Sept. 4 or Tue»-"day, Sept. 7. ,

(E) Persona born in 1926 shallresistor Wednesday, Sept. 8 orThursday, Sept. '9. •

(F) Persons born in 1927 ihallregiste* Friday, Sept. 10 or Sat-urday, Sept. 11. .

(U) Persons born in 1928 shallregister Monday, Sept. 13 or Tues-day, Sept. 14.

(H) Persons'born in 1929 shallregister Wednesday, Sept. IB orThursday, 'Sejit. 16.

(I) Persons born in 1930 beforeSept. 19, shall register Fridny,Sept. 17 or Saturday, Sept. 18.

(J)( Persons born on or' afterSept. 19, 1930, shall register onthe day they become 18 or withiufive days.

Rotary DebatesUJC Proposal

Summer Swim ProgramAt Y Ends Monday

Tho summer swimming programof the YMCA will ofllciully endfor the three-month season Mon-day with the closing of the poolfor u two week period for annualcleaning und renovation.

Heat—Heat—HeatReported For Weekend

VACATION OVEK?--l)(! sure andnotify thu Lender Of change uf

h

Special to the Leader fromthe U. H. Weather Uuruuu —Sunny today wit'.i highest inupper IIO's except near 00 de-gree's un ciiast. Mustly clear,warm und humid tonight withlowest in thu lower 7U's.

Friday, sunny aiu! hot. Out-look fur weekend In for somecliHitlinous hut continued warmwuiilher wi'ih chiim-e of a fewNhowura Sumluy night.

A debate on the advantages c'Union Junior College's discusst imove to Westfield was the featur-)f a meeting of the Westneld K;aiy Club Tuesday noon r.t t!r"MCA, Cnrolus Clark and Emeion Thomas argued on the affirm:ive side with William Keaslcr ur.i.lap Smith speaking for the neg.:-ve. Koscoc Nichols wus modev...r.

The annual outing of tho orgi1!'-zation was set for Sept. 16 i :

Shackumaxon Golf Club. Lud.ivnight will be Nov. 16, it was icided. Hobert Gumbert, vice pitident, presided. Singing wus 1by Emil Mueller.

Visiting Rotarians wore IVyHoffman, Linden; John Worth mErnest Walker of Plainflcld; Itob-«rt Scott and Horace Hatfteld ofFunwood, G. H. Samuels of Vcr-omi und Robert Hatfleld of New-ink. Robert Townsend of West-field was also a guest.

In This IssueAbout Town With Sally ....10Classified _ 8, 7Church News 20Editorials „. 18Famvood-S. Plains 20, 21Ohitimries , 4Letters from Readers! J8Sports 14, 15Theatre Paga 2~)Wiiihlings a , 12

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept. 12

IlKliimi'K H'H VHUAM, Wtr ««.itu (hi- wallun, m Mm1)"', HiMiin null

THE TiT-mnr T n r r r —•—«•* ATMCMT M.

Ciockett, a famous b-"«ii\hunter utd aongreezit\an fromTennessee, was killed in \hs Ate-ins in X8S6,

Schools to Open at (!»' : - i ! line or thethe

•f*

' «tit«i. F:r->t "feet to Kuhway m\vj HUB, Sah^es1 avenue t> Godii»&i? . i r ig| road, to Hyslip avenue follcra-iiijt I S t , j ,

h .Jfyslip to Warren sweet to Badlty :

"load shall attend McKinky SehooJ.j

(CsAtiDMd from page 1)-thence tast «kmg

J2 f pide* «f Elftst Broad street int'lud- *»««i *«»«» «-——*. —, -., .*. .l ing £tai»tey oval to South Chestnut ™ f line ibtll run in the middle j - ^ ^ j ^ , ^ wjij be *trict-

ig Sehort^All pupils l*v-east Of tht kbove ttncoin

line and south of the rail-will ltteq*-.tlie Crfwiibas

Cbdktt for

£very Campos Occasion

C«ll«flM M M «ru( calhgt cut

clttkM wilh *v Maart look asd M kptitttd*

far loaf w*ir V . . iac&tcU tvaii alac^a

h well with ttia rMi af tkafar trwrf.

rvU, all wwl MA« f M M a#w«r *m rifc*t

•Mi ErarytliUf thcwlkf • •»»»• •«• art

.V

Mm4*T «M Friday Ewfeiaga TiU • P. M;

Bt-oa4.street to Gcllows Hill rosd.Pupils living on Galiows Hiil roadand fact to the Crgnford, Spring-field and'Mountainside lines Khaligo to. the Wogdnw Wilson School.

Wo&drow. Wilson .School,—TheWoodrow Wilson School line shallinclude all pupils from the kin-dergarten through the eixtb gradewho live .north of the Grant Schoolboundary and east of the Ben-jamin Franklin School lisa,

McKinley School —All pupilsfrom the kindergarten through thesixth - grate living- soutb of thertUnwd and west of « line start-

T _ .Lincoln School—All pupils from'

the kindergarten through the aixtii jving east of the

„ „ at a point in timline between Township of Clarkand Town of Westfield -whereline 160 feet northeast of the! .northeasterly side line of the Boa- i°levard intersects said boundary iline; thence running northwester-1ly and parallel with said side line ;B

of the Boulevard and 150 feetnortheasterly there from to thepoint where said line extended

Due Here Today

at

would intersect the southerly side

OAMIAMIU 4 OAVITTO, INC., NfW YORK

ifur fecr.

mcfFs K I I S I I ,.a.'i'r'lfc'JViiil'lw» lar Prm are

• THE CARDIMALETTB*. WINNERS AMD 8TIt,I, CHAMPION*Utll te rlcat, «oa ronri J. Relllr. maaacrri Alma Kunrnkl, vti

; Bvraadlae Kacata. w, ra«lrc4| Kflllr «Aer" Ailama, at Mnr,- 0at»kif I Cjaarlea Knuia,' roava. Bottnm row, left <„ rlwhli JranlePNiIrr, c (knona aa Tar PHd» of I>imtl1rn)r Helen mid M«r»-

ThMr «-ln« are all nsalarlr «»nil«>«l nml lilny <il iilgfct tut•<th« npott of 11."

"ACE" All A MS"•"lift trail ullt'licr, «|iln« n fnxlour. Hhi rrrpntl)- ilcclliii'il nn olforof ftuo, ner ««ck to liilili lor nnrntero Icuiii.

THE GIRLS GIVE THE OLD TOWN A NEW LOOKTJie dd town thought the game of May, 1896,

wfierr'thfe' Stars' of the feminine baseball firmamentoutshone, .the masculine semi-pros of the Westfield,A. C..in Uncle Al Drake's ball park, was the ne plusultra of entertainment. Half the male population ofthe town—1200—turned out to see the girls canterand slide around the bases in their.knee-length skirtsover blue knickers. To be sure, it was ^ novel event, inthat day; but Time moves ahead apace, and so movethe game and the girls. The new game was made fortheir hands.' . . - • . . .

Last Thursday night, under light, some 4500 peo-ple—the largest crowd ever to attend a ball game inthis town—gathered 'round the playing- field atL Wash-ington School, Park, to see the Perth Amb6y Cardih-aiettes,.J!asterii Seaboard Champions, and ,the GloverGirls of Rockville Center, L." I., play a scheduledgame.in the Eastern §oft;ball(League. If any of themale experts in attendance 'came expecting to beamused., they remained to be instructed,. The girlsgavu them some timely lessons in team pldy, and theneglected art of bunting, and control pitching. Thesteadier team won. Two beautifully placed buntsand-a wild toss produced the winning tally for theCardinalettes after eleven innings of smart play, Thescore: Cardinalettes 5, Clover Club 4.

The expected eyefull of feminine dare-devil base-running was not missed. There were np grandstandperformers on either team, and little chance for the ,fleetest runners to do a hook or flying slide.

On the mound were two girl performers who hadthe stamina and control to keep the hits well scat-tered, and behind the plate were two catchers withgottl throwing anas. 'Ace" Aduma of the Cardinat-

ettes, age 24, is a model performer. Last week shepitched four complete games in five days—one a dou-ble header—thirty-eight innings in all—allowed 15hits and gave five bases on balls. "Reliable Mell" Pear-sail, veteran pitcher of the Clover Club, has beentwirling them past batters since the dawn of soft bulland, now past forty, she retains the control and re-cuperative power of her youth—with less speed, per-haps, but better judgment. She frequently pitchesthree games a week, and seldom issues a pass. Her al-ternate, "Baby Face" Nelson, age 17, is the "speedqueen of the League. It's an off day when "BabyFace doesnt strike out ten or more batters. Shealso, has control;.she worked hard and long to acquire

One has to .go back to the days of "Iron Man Mc-Gmity to equal the record of these girls. Nowadaysafter a major'league star (salary $10,000 and up)'has issued five passes and a couple of home runpitches, tne rescue squad takes over and he goes tothe infirmary for a bucket of beer and five hot dogs.On the home lot, ,the unfortunate amateur is left tohis Own devices.

The parade and drill of the Edward B. BallantineDrum and Bugle Corps of Irvington was a fitting "pre-lude to this exciting ball game. These ypung men andwomen, directed by an attractive and expert youngmistress of rhythm, gave a remarkable exhibition

,<} Bre(;isipn in marching, such musicianship—andwith that difficult instrument, the bugle—is seldomsoon or heard in these parts. Altogether it was a bicevening for the home folks and General Manager JackBowden merits a rousing' cheer nnd an encore for hiaenterprise. The Girls gave the ol<J town a new look.

THE WESTF1ELD TRUST COMPANY

1892 Assejls Exceed$16,000,000

1948

Fifty-Six Years of Progressive Banking

Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N, J.Mi'inher Ifrilrriii Ili-|H»lt limnrnnn Oorjturnllim

g ^ M , „, al.rive this*J*r^ a t maj.kft pj^^ ta m .ion and Westfield i» the first ven-turo of its kind* in Union County.

The delivery was arranged byMrs. Mary W. Armstrong, UnionCounty home agent, with the co-operation of County AgriculturalAgent Fred D. O*man of West-field and Joseph Hands, marketingspecialist at the 'College of Agri-culture, Kutgers Univewity.

Mrs, Armstrong's aim was togel the best-tasting peaches In thequickest way to the most house-wives over a route that would bethe least injurious to the fruit Inthis, she is abetted particularly byMr, Hauek, who will supervise theshipment at the source.

Women in Mrs. Armstrong's or-bit of aetivifterhHve urdired 175half-bushel baskets, but there willbe about 60 more available to late-comers. Principally, the peaches

(Continued on fag* 8)

LAWN CAREScott'* Turf BFood MM! W»»d KUUrSeed In Atlffiut.

C a l l . . .

Beebe GardensWestfield 2-3S34

2239 NORTH AVENUE

FOR LESS COSTLYGOVERNMENTIN WESTFIELDContributions now

b e i n g solicited forthe TAXPAYERS

Any amount from onedollar up welcomed.Your contribution willhelp bring: lower-costgovernment in West-field.

Sand check or cub toI-HKO K, WINTEH, Treaanrer/

P. O. Hoi lOfl, WntAtllGive for WeitfieM'a "

We can fit

OwMtttii and Hardlwmmvi Twiiftcom In ilmt 36 la 4»...ng-

Ulan, i/iorfi, longi, iloult, Wierttfw/ll QMt Iwtg a W i .

Wt'wtuito tofit tha "lono", "ihort" and1 husky";.. ohji th« chandas are we'ilbe abl« to tak4car« of you when youcome in for your top-valu* . . . top-quality, Michdelt-Stern |oltny endSt«ln-bloch Suite ,

John franksOpen Monidsy knd Friday Eyeninfi

PLAINFIELD STORE, 131 PARK AVLO»ra Tauradar Till, t — tatatilar Til *

; jh

_ jor easy camjort, durMlily, tnwrl "crafted"M°CC"sinS "rB *°PecMly fi"". With uppers of «.«/»•

and dote fit oj a fine shoe. Leather tola ml heels.

in Air Conditioned Comfort . Open Monday Evening* n

S u

BUise Cla«gle

For Canpn

two-color Hitching, Bur-Mil tissue feUle

woven wfth Koda acetate yarn. Large

pearl button fatten* the yoke tab$ at

a high, round neckline. Tiny pearl

button* on center doting are concealed

by the fly>front. Mam, pink,, beige,

white, , , .

. , v Sportiwtar — Third Floor .

In Three Different Fabrics

Wool Sicde,

Wool Covert,

Wool Gabardine,

And Three Different Linings

Fur

Wool Cover t

Wool Shetland

Special Purchase

Well Known Makes Zip-Lined

Baking a date or hurrying to a lecture,

a Cedarbrooke suit is alumys there.

It's the best clothing investment a man

can make, and often ends up in giving

you-(he greatest return for the best

years of your college life. Our custom*

ory wide selections for college men

include flannels • . . tweeds . ,. shet-

lands and the perennial coverts. Her-

ringbones, diagonals, or covert and

flannel in solid colors, Three button

single breasted or double breasted in

grey, brotcti, tan or blue. Regulars,

shorts and longs.

45.00-58.00

or Gabardine Topcoais

47.50-75.00

Street Cher

Girdles And

Panty Girdles

2.95

Here me the lightest controllers you'va

ever worn . • • a mere 5 ounces • . . and

at a very special sale price, too! Nyloit

taffeta panel front and bade with nylon

leno elastic sides. Sturdily made for strew

uous wear. We suggest several for your

college wardrobe. Choice of colon and

sixes,

, Mrd floot.

Owning a zip-lined coat is like having a private thermostat to keep

you comfortable the year 'round. With the lining in, you're ready

for every wintry blast that blows. With it out, you have a smart casual

to toss over your shoulders come sunny autumn days. And what belter

preparation for college than one of these coats in your wardrobe?

Pine green, ox blood, grey, natural, brown or black 10 to 18. (Coats

without removable linings in the group, too. They're lined with rayon

latin.)

Third Floor

Single Breasted

Buttoned to the Chin

Double Breaated Effect.

Curved Back Yoke

• • . • : $

• ; , |

TM}t-^:

PLAINFIELD

Whnvudays Till Q

OBITUARIESMrs. tbrftret Hy»Kp

*ervice« for U'-s. Jan- GiRWOUli —*ii.rr»i M» vicesjtattan Jaunt of 324 Moun-.for Mt>. M^rjjaut Hytlip of 123

1 avenue will be held tha afttr- Willow avenue wu« hi>l<! Tuesday«t $ p. m. from <3r*j's> Fw-imorning at 9 a. m at Uia^'s Fu-Jiome. Rev. Donald C. Or a- neial Ho™. Wr-lteld. unj at St.pastor of the (irate Ortl.o- Anne's Bunuin Cislholii Church,

Presbyterian Church, wiU n{. Gar»cK»l a! B.30 r. in Inter-Imfrmcnt will be in Fair-'meni in St Maiy1* Cemetery,

Memorial Honoring Veteran. Of AllWart Snggetted By R. J. Mcigi

The following suggestion for » | d a l i b M T y faci,ig Broad street. fo-^Vldines

indivKiur.1 hii.ti.i-e. » C o u nB e m . , iu l which would f»« t n i ' ; ^ U ! ^ : ^ ! i n ( | , , , . n . 1 - n t o S o f T o W n

turned ov€!under strict

it for no other _public

war memorial has been submittedin a "Letter to the Editor"' fromH. 3. Me>igs:Editpr, Lead«r:

The ajritation for a memorialcontinues and from time to timenew ideas are advanced. Many

have merit, but none

be

Cemetery. PlainGeld.lai-vis, a formr vdtr of j(r1 i JJytlip <1IP,] Knda> night —«-- • .K. Jarvis of 1U Scotch liT1 JiuUenU.-.g Ho-jiital. plain-1seems to strike a note of urnyersal

•venue, died suddenly Tue»- field w i l B i c Blie had been J patient | approba.Uon. Perhaps that is toe• of « heart attack io hei Lome.' lWD we*kh. The widuw of William

Rh't wac the mother at Mrs. wro duni 10 >cars ago,jp,.Width <>f 718 St. Mai kit avenue , JJ>S>. Hydip »»» Urn m Shenan-

Jams was hotn in Prospect doah, jpa.N J d fcd l i d h !

pN. J,, end fcod lived here

Sh h r tg h e ^ j.prviv<i(] by a daughter,

£ Kk f S h.. .J . N ,, g h e ^ jprviv<i (] by a daughter,S6 jwire. She uat, a charter Mrji j£»rgsret Kenkas of Seotch

—•— ofihe GIM« Chimh a n d | p j J d t N , f t n H yof ihe• of its Woinen'f Miasion-

•««i*ty.i it alto survivf d by a sister,Sarah F. Garreuoiw with

i the lived, and thiee grand-

* . . W. D, LtartitEmily Ada Ban eft,- 72,

[ tf former Aoselif Council', , i William D. Barrett, ant) m«th-1 af William E. Barrett of West-

died yetteiday nioir.ing of a; attack in h«i home in l-o-

. is also survived by threeMM, a brother, two listers

eight giafldchildren and one

t w od

' A W . Siejrl :im*r street,I watarday at lUhwar Memo-iJiospiUl. He kad been a res.

of Westfleld about W year*.« in Austria, Mr. Siegl wa«

twsaand of the late Auru.Ul ied. He b *unri«ai by m

ittr, Mn. Minna On BreUI Shner attest address,

al etrrieM will be held t«-mamiar at 10:36 a. ,m.

.^j Qnfi Funeral H«nw. Ba»,. l a i Pstty, minuter of UM First

^ ^ Cburdi, will ««c|«te, In-i will be at (he eBBvanienee

tH» family.

p j a J M > i yflip of Hotel!? Park and Edwardof Garwood, and three grandchil-dren.

Pfc. WiHea-tr DtpieralaGARWOOD—Services for Pfe.

Waldemar Dopierala of 209 Thirdavenue will be held «t 2 p. m. to-day at the Dooley Funeral Home,818, North avenue west, Cranford.under tb» auspices of Bay-LeafPost, VFW, and the fiarwood Postof the American Legion. . -

P/c, Dopierala was the son ofMr. ami MM. Alexander Dopieralaof the Tbjrd avenue address. Hewas kiil«<t ift action in Franee onDec. 1«, 1944, after having beenoversea.! -for less than a month.He was serving with Company B,347th Jnfafltry, 87th Division, Hewas 80 y«era old at the time of hisdeath.-!

Born in Carteret, he came toGanrood with. his parent! at achild.' He was a graduate of Re-Honal ,.HI»h School, Bprinitneld,and was a freshman at the Univer-

IXi aiejWABO M.Clwrlnhl

li innheil

h

Ovpirmber 1,mol l i rf, Clwrlnheil m«morl<8 linc

M lo live in the heiins of ihott•re Mara behind la not to die." . HIS WIPE AND DAVLJHTJ3R.

• HOUNTAINSIDE-John A. Lo-ot Plalnfleld, 17-year oldwho only recently obtained

I license, lost it for 30 days whenirith driving TO miles an

in a 40 mile tone on Routeby Recorder Albeit J, Ben-

gn (ti police Court last Th\irs,t i LocateU also paid costs

fwwrt F*- OK a charge of stopping his car

I taming an aeeident, and theni (ha scent; Elvin E. Boyer

k was Jlned 128. . BoyerI for several miles after

1

much to hope for.A prime consideration should be

that whatever is produced shall bewelt located/ dignified in design,lasting in character and not ded-icated solely to one grostp or onewar, but should express our grat-itude to those of our cftiaens whohave sewed, and many of whomhave died, in all our Country'swarn.

It is suggested thai the tenta-tive plan for the improvement flfthe Traynor property on Broadstreet opposite Mindowsikili Lakepresents a wonderful opportunityto place a memorial in a promi-nent location where'it will be alasting reminder of it* high pur-

for a mo-ment. The lake . . . . . . .beautiful old Pretbyiarian Cfaur«kwith its group of aaaociattd build-ings, the Epifcopal CKuwh, th»Christian Science Church; all onour main thoroughfare- Plant in,visage a town hall facing the lake

B)«y of Michigan at the tine ofMa induction into the army.'

TJie body arrived yesterdaymorning with military escort fromBrooklyn. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery.

WHO DOES YOUR THINKING FOR YOU? <

' AM Wtwum

• • ee p . M.

TOPICS:

Dnlai Wok <tt «*»t. 18 .WE5TFIELD « • • * • " "

E. Broad St.Wad., 8 - 1 0 we... T-«

Cumtnr HaM fur 1» WlHnI ' n m «l«o BIVCR In Pi«lna*lilJ*'rt*e aeliiwl f«r luforamllm.

All •«•!«•e• Tk* AMmr to COWMimiKH ««« iOCIAtWM

, Km Ckkrm *r OkllaallMi — Alw Frw ( ! » m n « l » « C»M»M .Mull CO.IM.II fnr I!«rolli»««l w I B I M U M I M .

. . . . H E N R Y GEORGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE114 BROAD *T.. WEWARK 5, N. t. BIWKI.OW » - » 7 «

B PIeaac c i i n l l me In C o u n t tn be «!»••» •« • • •Plrftur aft 11 m i additional liiriirMndoB rcKHrillnn 1ku Ot'kunl

P1.EASB PIUKT PI,AINi;vXnmr

Zonr fitntr W

i iad jammed on the brakes ofear and caused the occupants

the car in back to he throwntheir seats, according; to the

Hit license was finally ob-dned and given to the local police.

__ Driving on the nhnulder of theI toad Slid passing cars on the right,i£uat Henry Gajur of New York«*City $10. Reckless driving cost^-Harold G. Cartwnght of For^ Wahhington, N. Y, |20.?• The following speeding fines

wore paid: William Schneider,• Flttinfleld, $16; Peter J, Mustardo,

Lyndhuret, $16; Thomas J. Ncath-1 » y , Jersey City, $18; William Mil-' ler, Brooklyn,-$10; Arthur WeiU-

enkorn, Pottstown, Pa., $13; OliverJespirson, Flushing, L. J., $10;

r1 Claivnce 0. Johnson, -New Rochelle,N. Y., $10; William DiPeitro,Shrewsbury, Mass., $10.

For passing a red light, RudolfDcgkwltz of Plainfickl was fined

_• f8 and for the same charge Leon-•: nrd J, Rjinahan of Pittsburgh, Pa., I- tiald $10. - I

4 Tluee motorists were fined forviolations in Echo Luke Park: An-

• thony Scelfo of Newark was fined'-' ?S for parking in a "110 pnrkiif^". Brcu; Josephine M, Switch of Mill-

buin $3 for double parkins; andDonald Steinberg of Newark, ?flfor parking on u foot path and

hours.

" r ^ For A Reasonably Priced

Full Course

Meal

Served In A

Pleasant AtmosphereIt's

ROUTE 29

TOP'SMOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

Police Court NotesOn a charge of petty larceny,

Samuel Stewait, 25, of 1018 Wil-- 1mm street, Elizabeth, was fined

$50 Tuesday liiRht in Police Court1'y Rwonlcr A. C. Nash. Stewart

. va» arrested AUR. 15 at G n. m. in\Prospect Rtiect when, police said,_r hu nttem]ited tho thuft of a bat-,.' tory from n car,

Charjted with oiicriilihg n motor.cycle without licciihc lilnlcs, Wnl-

/ tor J. Kidgc nf 200 Cncciola plnce,WHU lined $E nnd liuiunrd MormeloJr., of 032 Drake |ilncc was fined

; . ?5 for periiiittini; an unregistcrvdl ) iu t (uc> i ; lo Lo hit i l i i v c a o n Uiustreets.

i On a chin HI: of allowing a ilogto run nt liujrc, ItcKinnlii Vilnntiof 111 Grren placi1, imid a fine of

Five luotojii'TM yu'ul Jtr.cs of ?2ench ioi overliriH1 |jiii itinsj;. Theydie: Ui-r.snn ISnriiiulc.hs, «iaO SouthEudld iivtiiuc; ('In™ 11. 1'ickci'jnp,4-10 ni'irliu'iinil |)liicc; F, (!. Yeozci,fiHI Doiiiin •iii.'nl mill Ili'iiry Kiep

;'• .if., 'JJ4 Lfiiox iivcimc nml William: A. J^iunsbury, North I'liiinllcld.

For si stup nttr-i-t violation Mario"•'Xh Bloodcoud of Kmilii Ainboy WHK

lined Sfi JIIIII fur ;ill.r.vln/f « enr to"Jbu ((riven willi mil/ w license

.e, Jiirnph A. lljtw-il nt Scotchwiif (iiic<l p.

Westfield •318 E. Broad St.tel. west. 2-0143

Cranford12 Springfield Ave.

tel. cr. 6-0092

Two Decides 6f Dependable

orie half million inscripti

^

. a ' be a town .

.„. '• be vested in a committee of wliich.rvesllhe Mayor would be chaiTriSan an*

the'upon which all V«*er«n'« *$**•These building* wiU be «n rising

<Otherare on page 18.)

othernwkes a

havea fipl?t

loud noised

noise ccomes the word slapstick.

From j

fitAte .betause of theits flag during, ttotrepublic.

The most famous Amoricooled automobile was thTlin. " e

Kresge • Newark 'Launches a

fur i !• •Only at Kreige • Newark thjii opulent stowing

of all GREY FURS. YMt've teen the fanioui

name in many magaainei.. • linked with beauti-

ful fun, an<l you know it meani long wearability

and pracikality, _ The to'nei abide to deep

pewter grey . , . high faihion and high favorite

with Fali'i rkh colon, with black', with brown,

and ttill more grey. See for yourielf fc,, the

furi for which "EVERGREY" it known.

FUR SALON, WW8CI • NKWARK, THIRD FLOOR

MnvY»urC»»t»*/ •

A small deposit... convenient payments,

and before ypu know it,.. your coat is

• paid' for! 'JHU any salesperson to help

arrange the terms.

V ' , ' . ' <

Some, of. ik Furs You'll See!' Natural Silverbly Mink Cttpc«_

Grej-tlycd Russian BroudtaiL-f I,OOJ» to 1^,1,000

, Natural Crcy Pcrsinn Lamb .««»!» j 0 ] a

Grcy-dycd Moiro Lamb , m m u% f 3

Natural Crcy Chinese Kidskii^Ml Pricet Win Federal Tax

tbl, ,reel,vn the Uaumamlin nnr

»Ug>

TO MAKB GOOD SALAng B8IT1B

§ALAD DRESSINGCteimy-naooik md rich „!.. n • » _ .... . . duUactir. iut4w«et V™ _•« "*_ «Ju»rtM MTflavor. . I* t * t P » j^. VPtaM

Mayonnaise A.n>«. . • • n . 2 5 . ,toj«45.

French Drew.ag «•• *.,. i e , b«. 21c i6 Ol **. 35.

Thousand bland Pressing A™, p.* i . t t o t ' j i .

Cider Vinegar AM*^« pimbot Qe au»>k m .

White Vinegar AMPM* pim bot, 9e'

Sparkle Gelatin •»• f™» fllvor, '

Stuffed OUres W N . $H 0.1*35,.

A*P« GROCERIES- Arm Wmm»m» tmr Thriit

You can't beat A&P forthrift-priced food*. Come,

; • » • . . you'll agree!

LlbbyV. De L a » « P l u m , . . . . n^mllm

Prune Plums AW fancy i** i««19e

Apple Juice N.WM«.

Dole's Pineapple Juice iiot.cM16e

Orange Juice Florid., ' 5

Grapefruit Ju ice Florid. «oz.c.n6-»,23c

Flako Pic Crust . . . . . . . . p ^ i f o

Cranberry SaUCe Orom»d«ry or Ocun Sprsy Ig ox. can 1 9 c

Spwlde P u d d i n g s Chocol.f., Vanilla, «Ult.r.cotch 3pkgi. 1 7 c

Peich or Apricot Preserves Louti sh.rry iih.|.f23c

Juliet Rennet P o w d e r AII fiavou 3 Pk8l. 29c

Ua^eda Biscuits Plain or »n.d 2 pks». 15c

• * i

Isu Iratf Niw Pick

Tomatoes for

Burry's C o o k i e s Hom..PUn .norim.ni j ib. Pkg. 37c

Condensed Milk whit. HoUS. HO., can 2 3 C

Evaporated Mi lk whit* H<H.,. (.II can 15c

Hershey C h o c o l a t e S y r u p . . lib. can 2 for 2 7 c

Jack Fros t S u g a r Fin. flranula!.d Sib.bag43* 101b.bag85c

Icy Point Salmon «<*.«„ 45c

Chinook Sa lmon Swiflwatar-Columbia River 8 oz. can 43o

Tuna Fish F lakes Suiiana light meat 6 M. can 39O

Light Meat Tuna Fish Suiiana' « o t « , 4 1 c

Light Meat Tuna Fish chick.n oi s«» 7 M . can 45c

Sweet Peas Roudal. !*«. can 2 for 27c 20 oz. can 2 for 29a

Sweet Peas lonabrand 10* oz. can 3 for 25o 20 oi can 2 for 23c

APRICOTS Retlueetl!D e l M o n t e Who!. unpe.W 16 oz can2 for 35c

A & P B r a n d Fancy whole pasted 30 oz can 2 9 c

A & P B r a n d Fancy unpo.led halvai 30 oi 'can 2 9 c

B r a n d Unp.aled halvei 30 0 I can 2 5 c

Green Giant P e a s . e oz. can 2 for 25o 17 oz. can 2 0 o

Str ing B e a n s ||brd Moll-Fr.nch ilyl. 190I. can 2 for 35c

T o m a t o JuicC lonabrand JBoz.on3tor25o

Hudson Paper Tpwels . . f . , . ,oiH5c

C i g a r e t t e s Popgla, brandi (Naw Jerwy) . pkB. 19c cln. 1 , 8 7

F l Naphtha Soap . . . . . . 3b.r.26o

Naphtha Soap Chips . . . 21 <«. Pkfl. 32o

Kirkman's Complexion Soap . . 3ckes23o

gate 8 Vel Dlihti gleam withoul wiping 15 oz. pka. 31«

u P e r Sud8 For dish,, and dudi 23 oz. pkg. 34o

P l c « S p a n For during painlod surface! lge.pkg.21cn Jars . , . pint lizo doi, |69o quart size doz. 7 9 c ,

" ' J a r 8 . _ . plm ,izo doz. 7 9 c quarliizodoz. 89o

BABY FOODSu**-10i«88«

M&M Candy CoatedCHOCOLATES

Delicioustidbits 7oz.

For <oi!ol and balh

3,2128.Diiui SOAP

Large cako (or the balh

2 large

You ve no idea how crisp salad greens can be . . .what wonderful farm-fresh flavor fruits and vege-tables can, have . . . till you've tatted the salad bowlbeauties from A&P's value-packed Produce Depart-ment. Here, everything is harvested fresh, deliveredfresh and sold fresh. Result? The most refreshingsummer salads are yours for the making when youjuy the making/at your thrifty A&P

JffJeir* Jiijw? Eiberta *FREESTONE PEACHES litket L99

Serve them with shortcake, ice cream, sliced or in. pies. At A&P's thrifty prices youcan enjoy all you want right now and can or preserve all you want for Winter, too!

Cucumbers '

Yellow Oniong

Home srown

Horn, grown

Horn, grown

Home grown

Table Celery Cr,,P

2 ibi 2U Seedless Grapes &**«, 2 *•. 29*

3forlOc Tender Carrots caiiiomia

3lb«.10« CRlllifloWer From Calskill farim

.,, •3<ty:lQ«^-, G r e e n P e p p e r s , rjom« grown .J2.ialk.i9c" E g g P lant Homasrown

2 bchs. 17c

haad 33c

2lb.l9e

lb.6c

"SUPER-RI6BT" MEATSStretch Your Meat Dollars

vmm • > i + • * "I!

A&P's Close-frimmed cutting metliod gives less waste on then cuts of'tender, juicy, fine-quality beef, pork, Teal and lamb. What's more, pricesare always as low as A&P can make them.

LEGS of TENDER SPRING LAMRCHUCK ROAST or STEAK

Chickens Broiling Md ..Sizes under A

For fricasias, laladt-AII lizei

Pot Roast Bonaleii chuck-no fal added

P r i m e R i b s o f B e e f Short cui-iesi wait.

Top Sirloin Roast Bone!«ss-no fat added

Bot tom Round Pot Roast No faiadd

Bee f Short Ribs Forbraiiing

Chopped Beef Pur. b«ef-fr«hly around

Pl4 te and tV«vel Beef Freih or com.d

Loin Lamb Chops » • u • . »

Rib Lamb Chops short cui-t«» wan.

Shoulder Lamb Chops . c • r .S h o u l d e r s of LaUlb Cross cutrwhol.

S tewing Laillb Breail and Jhank

L e g o r R u m p of Vea l • « . « . ,

B o n e l e s s Vea l R o a s t shoulder

ib.83o

ib.99o

ib.99o

Ib. 55o

ib. 75o

Ib. 45o

ib. 99c

Ib. 95o

Ib. 89o

ib. 53c

ib 35c

ib 69o

ib.73o

Fancy Seafood

Fresh Shrimp * „ ib 59c

Fresh Whiting « , ib 17a

Fresh Bluefish , . ib. 35f

Fresh Flounder Fillet ib. 59c

Codfish Fillet 0 , ib 39o

Bone In

Portcrncuae mi l Sirloin

Sliced Bacon ^.7^R i b Veal Chops Short cul-leii wail. Ib 85a

Breast or Neck of Veal , , , , g jb 39c

F r e s h H a m s , whoio or either half jb. 7 3 o

Fresh Porit Shoulders short cut «,. 59c

jPprk C h o p s Hip and ihouldar cull lb.65o

S m o k e d Ilail lS Rsady-lo«al-Who:« or either half Ib. 75e

S m o k e d P o r k S h o u l d e r s short cut ib 63o

StUoJced"Pork But t s Boneless |b. 92o

Duckl ings • long liland's finwl ' Ib. 45o

Turkeys , _, Pilgrim brand -under 16 Ibi. , Ib. 75o

Frankf i ir lcrs sunieii ' it. 59c

P o r k Sausage Link ib. 67C

Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 79c

Sl iced B o i l e d Huill Cooked In ill own (ul» Y2 Ib. 69.0

SIOIEBOIIIS;8 A.M. toil P.M.

DAIRY VAUIESArm FlmmtUmt mi Am\P

In the big Dairy Center of your AliP Sup«Market, you'll find dollar-stretchen by the down,

:•[•,'•••

Cheil*O.BUrNi|f frctfc iriNMfy

ButterUtft Irtwt • miti

Grade MA" EggsSliced Swiss f»cy wucwu.

Sliced American

PrOVolone '. hallan ilyl*

Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese krW. i .t. fa, 18 .

Borden's Chateau chM»Foo4 Hlb.piis.3i0

Nutley Margarine »ur. and uniform 8,39*

Margarine AIIIW«I , b.41e

C r e a m C h e e s e Borden'i or Phllad«lphl« 3 oz. pkg. 2 for 3 5 c

Gold-N-Rich A 4,,,,*

Chocolate Drink lWr«hlng quart com.

it

^

*O MAKE SWELL

ICED COFFEEBuy A$P's Famous Coffee

Iced coffee really tests coffeeflavor.. And no coffee givesyou more flavor (and morefor your money) than becn-fresh, Custom GroundA&P Coffee. Try it! Iced or hot, it hits the spot!

Eight O'Clock . . 2 ^ 79cMild and mellow

Red Circle 2 £35* 3 & 1.24Rich and full-bodiod

Bokar . . 2£09« 3£,129.Vigorous and winey

A*P's OVEN TREATSAre Mighty Sweet Buys ;%

Every grand-tasting treat in A&P's.Bakery Department is temptinglyfresh and attractively priced.

Jane Pttrker-ICED SILVEBPOUND

Here's a large luscious cake . . . baked to per-fection, smoothly iced nnd sure to make a hitwith the whole family.

P o U l l d C a k e Gold, Marble or Raljin family I!M-1?4 Ib. '4J9O

Danish Plain Coffee Ring Tender and flaky, each 29c

Danish Fruit & Nut Ring Extra rich' .act, 39o

Poppysced Rolls

Sponge Layers

Potato Bread

Large xizo

Sliced

pig. ol 9 lor l o o

pkg. of 2 for 33c

16 oi. loal ] 5o

Get Set toenjoy September

Woman's Day"Dollar DInnera For F.uir""Tljo Coat Comci 1'irsl""Wlmi Al)nui Tim t'omica?"

Blues w^ila you wash.PAW) DOfi FOOD

.Your dog will like il

2 ilb.cons <

MARKETS AND JIF-SERV1CE STORES ONLY j

LEADING IADY TISSUEfacial l/pe loilol lissus

roll ol 500 2 for 2 3 "

KIIU.MAlV&Soup

OK'for disfios and fins fabric*

•argekg.

.WIIDHTS ffWlB Viil

cans

MM** Ckttgt 50c

REAL ESTATE—SALE

*SA1. ESTATE-4ALE

FRITZ

C m f M A H i your homo._ u». wi will ffladly an-•rtth you tha Lent type of•a* Air your jwrtluular bud-^ thtn anlsf you to obtain

AulrkBle financing avail-I know from persona) *x-tbat ths day when you

iur Anal Mortgage pay-» *»ry pmutl one ln the

4 every homeowner, and. wltli ii a satisfaction and

of security which tenants

. t «a "Mr# At*** andor If you are a business

w* can show yuu a little_ «n • terrace that will win

Mart then, ifor . f 12,0110• n two mor» that are a

' cr vrltk ample expansionBJ>4 far |14,«*» there la

"•rlr goat older bunga-. - . . . - DVB really bis rooms

t i e irst floor The qlnlng•III aoconinaaaU the'.fur.

I tram your much larger

. , l c a' aeMwI famil

loc

•I'YI A t — „ —possession can be very fast^Older. but In such a oe-locatlon that It will cer-

u l to soBia budget-con-jlly who do not want to

location There Bra alsoIn this bracket, one

. -iat ia convenient forSchool, one that Is onlyfrofll Grant School and

a vcrr InMtlnr screened" • lavftiusiil* modernised

' and a lotil of 7 roornn,tie on ill* third floor,

If you'd like * housekwtk well located and ata time In • Una where Itj oanvarlaf to a two-fam-

riwvt that, too, atJll.ISe.

• Tto >ihie Imi « ••t exquisitely maln-Tea that -It la our

, . to altar to our cu«-Tke living room is veryid hail a woo* burning

, then U a dining room,I arranged and equipped kit-,

I baaroains, I tiled bathiknwcr, a tery large and

Buanwiil. nessler stairs toKtttc. garage On * t»»utl-

f kept plot with a frontage

PEARSALLFRANKENBACH,

t Eta St, W M M i M700

¥MIY WHAT,' well ar-!• level In Fanwood. LargeI gsrage (las heat.

. ._. I I Yearn Old, InWen Ave. notion.' .A home

t you are quite sure to like,i owner ha* Just put it on the" ' because of a sudden

The garagB Is attached.I living room, dining room and

. _ , . § • bedrooms am all well pro-• twrtloned. Tliert Is a screened

••tell opening uff the kitchen.-Oil beat—«ry eonomical. At-

- - «ange.

. . ¥ « D »r A Family who•va-taken creat pride In keen-

fkelr home In prime condl-Nawljr painted and deco-« • « kitchen, First-floort. Oil furnac*. Woodrowarea.

. Vmmx laeleeje C l M„ . m Broad Bt, Ideal loca-

for professional itan. Traal-•I center hall home, . with 4

ms, I baths and aliening

i—A DITOLEV AVH. u « eBt we like to allow because It

_Ja been so well cared for. • ThereIs a center hall.'ft very spneiona

IJIvlns; room with n fireplace, 'a•unrooni, an open screened porch,

> attractive kitchen, lavatory, all onthe Ural floor. Upstairs there nret bedrooms, a dreusing room nnc1 bath*, and a finished attic. Oilbeat, I-car Karage., The windows

; are eo.ulpp.ed with storm sash

j t , m 1W T»« «ka«onlawn Drrfv.irei. built In 1986, we are oKer-ins a> homo that we think isespecially attractive. The 3 bed-room* are so spacious tl>at theywill each take twin bed» If de-sired, and there are 2 baths. Al-together there are 8 rooms, rrcatlon roam, screened porch,tuched S-ear e^aee, storage atticwith stalra. Oil hent A pretty

t l i i t l i a lovely lawn.

KAISAU*

fUNKENBACH1Kb

XEALTOKI

I E l - St., WMtfaM 2-4700A F*IBM»L* UfNJB •VKGAIAW

(or ««*««l£*1m*ol£"£gh*£.

« REAL ESTATE-SALE

HERBERT B. SWTH~~AGENCY,«t!|MI1 STREET

W*S.IT'S A H 0 . \ E T

THE HOUSE IS NOT BIO. liul Wecomplete tficljldlfiff flrc-pla.ee and jrocrttitlon foom, nrf-t-Jl'-'ur If, v a - |lory Beautiful wooded lotdead-end struct in nice lotA jsuod S>uy. Asking jirlce fM.EUO

S K A T Ail A PI..THREE-BfiDRGOM HOl'BE in I lie I,

Franklin School »ma, not new but,very desirable. In excellentdllion throughout. It's ahome. Priced at »15,SC8.

Ot'LD YOU U K E BB «Mar Irwv

tS5!? «SS«B*!«V*I»> B^VTW

rfeni.

A HOUR FOR HAPPV LIVING la(Eta nerllml levatloa ivkm rvmrnklMRB «•> '•>•» * • • h«MBI> • !friH4ir H l t t u n aaa • « • "sHmt. Fln«-low tmwmttr. faarM n w and tiled «•!• •« etriwdb w . *-r«r sarage, irteBm wltk«Ml, »!' s.l»f— »l«^e*.

WII.IOX SCHOOL —***•££** £

•kip u l Mtparek, attack** saraae, M' ••••>iu fcnt, x«H»il«al •»•<»». 1»-aurflate sMetealwi — tti/nm.

fLBITANTIAI, ••artWIr BrlefckaaM sear tke Mania Irfcaalkail* <ar fad l l«i l ! •

WBBkrearkea<

r i L CBffieK HALL COL.

ath II yean Me. TtM*] i klt

tOtVTKY ATMOHrMRRf-JrOWN COMVBNIBWCE1

HERE IS A PJIOPBUTV whore thetired business .man can relax andenjoy nature after a hard ony Inthe city. The lot is large, wellwooded, brook with rustic bridgesIn rear of property. The houseIs very modern, not Big, but com-plete in every detail. It's a realpleasure to Hliow It to thosewho are seeking- a restful home.|19SD0

Me. T t Macieaee klt-•"•"%,d7,- SJVTTJR

wn,

ELLA J. McCORMACK,

«W Ol Oar Weckli- ustsclaU areHated below (or your consldera-,lnn '

u b . COMPACT f ivecalow. Two-car.garage.Beat Sew roof.

— Bun-_ Hot aftLarge lot.

THE HOMETHIS HOUSB ha* so many unusual

features combined with beauty orarchitecture, attractive planning,sound construction, we rate ittops among our listing*. To neeIt Is to want itt When may weshow It to you! 119,600.

AND IN COKCLl'lIOWWE HAVE MANY very desirable

listings of houses for sale—somemellowed with age, full of alpioii-phere, loaded with possibilities,some brand new. with all the mod-ern touches that are in demandtoday, some in-between. SO, nomatter what your requirementsmay be, we honestly think wecan find for you the home youwant. Why not drop In todayand explore the matter. U13AL8STATB IS OUH UUEUNESa. It'sour Job to serve your every needin that field.

HERBERT B. SMITHAGENCY,

111 OVIHBV IT. . WE. I-BMaI. B. C«le . . Pl?d. «-a»T41. L. nuiet-

• . • . LeBakaa

|1M») . KXCBPTIOMALLV wellbuilt six-room Insulatod house.Excellent location, Science kit-chen. Double garage. New root,screens and ptorm eaBh through-out,

,r~- . O»IS.YI!AII-«»I.p »lm-H«OBlhouse. Tile bath. First-floor lava,tory. Combination screens andstorm Bash, meam oil.

•M.sea . WOODROW Wllam Srkojlarea. Modern Insulated four-bed-room house, Tile bath. Oarage.Steam oil.

1MN , ATTKACT1VB Caloalalseven-room, house. Two-car ga-rage, Steam stoker. Awnings,screens and storm sash.

•1T4W . A*D Well W«rth l», Ex-terior taewly painted. Inside Is ndream, »o what1 more do you want.If you need a six-room house, tilebath, ".rut-floor powder room—donot delay checking this one.Steam oil. Garage.

COMM.CTB iKMCCTIOK In the117,000 to 120,000 bracket In smaland Urge homes. Three- andfour-bedroom homes on large lotsnow under construction with first-floor powder room 'and. two tilebaths from 131,000 up.

ELLA J. McCORMACK,WH. «Jkl*.0iKTe*l *ci.*-iiM

— « • • - « « . We. *-Me3-JBee. PI. *-*M-l

H M I n * . C».«-1IMBetty WleBBMB . »ea. We, »-*••*-»Patricia ttakler . B PI 4 n t J

^Wj—MOST Weatneldem Atcrn», lliul there Us no section more ae-! airable'than the "Uardena." An-

other transfer brings us this dla-tinEUllhed Colonial with lt« 1«'»-

1 * pllnbtjr wide bnlt. Bni its equallywe 1 proportioned nine looms and

• i baths. Itockwool liiHulatlon.>> VatirialH and workmanalilu arc

dflinltely high quality. Hot water, heat with oil. 2-car garago.

Ver C«M«le<e Heal EaiaMa U ! aaet l u n u n Semee

DIETZ A SMITH,REALTORS

HUKS A SPECIAI^-»1S,»OO, Atwenty-year-old home; good con-dition; 3 beSrooms, tiled batli, l iv-ing room with fireplace, aunporiir.

WHITE BUNGALOW On Wide Lot.Two ftrat-door bodroomn, tiletlbath; oil heat, Insulated, morm8HH]), gnragii. $13,600.

IS TI1EBB A DOCTOR In tile lmUBeThoro Hhould bo In tills one; itop location. Older house with 4bedrooms, modern heal ing aVstemgood condition. . 113,900.

HIGH ON A HILLSIDE) a spUulplot; $i view. Thla new homtifcntures a good ulzo l iving roomwith llroplace. a largo maHtebedroom on ilrnt lloor with iloublclosets. Only $17,300.

i

CONSULT

REYNOLDS & FRITZ,HBALTOIIS

(lanrr P. BffiioUx Ckartes 1. Frlt»Bel. >kene 3-048D Ites. 'phone S-100S

Simiars br Appointment.

L5

UNGALOW, 4 RWIIHW—U|i-to*lhe-Jntnuto uutiMtruutloii, oxpunHton.iittiu, nttiiched g:ttv{tgu, lanonunpeU

5 lOtt $13,500.rpiIXOALOW, 7 V M M Old, In ex-^ cellont cuti<Ution, i >'. rooms, ox-

imnstott utttf, «otnpl«lely floored,0(1 hont, lot 100 x US, (ittuctuMigarage;'$13,000.

nmtiAtOW, Pre-Wnr, A- l comll-i tlon, Bfienttfla UlU-libit, rmv\ dining

room, lartfe living rotnn, 2 Komirtisoa bedrooms, nil on 11m Itour.

• Oil Iieat, larKo lot, Hcreunnil liurch,* ttttftttdied ffamgy. Asking $i:i,filio,

3 -HIOUIIOOM n o i *i ;s , $iu,r>uo up:4-beilroom IIOIIHOH, sn.ituo un. Tollm& your Vutiuh't'iuentH und I'llnh«w you a wuitliwhUt! tmy.

IRENE M. DANIELSsin Hort it. we.

SELL YOUR PROPERTYTHROUGH A REALTOR.

nOSEI.LIC. UrnnVlinvh \ l l l n » r iNew Colonial brlolt und BIUbungalows, attached garngpf!, ex-panujuit attlcn. full bHHeimnhuere lotu, n htMiitii'ul tlevftlimant; off Nncth Wood A v c , nearBt. Oeorgo Ave. Price 111,100.00

BUT NOW lltld have th<choosliiK >uur own tloi

fun nfl

HXWf OlUl UBPHKHKVrATIVW illr the prvmtity d»Ily s in 6;ao p, mflfKCIAJit « . 1. TKHMS ArnillBi'tl—

J3«»r Vtttoa lor Civilian*.

Consults

FRANKLIN F. WAGNER,C.l. iffSH , I'fle AKCIK

43S Sinitfc Af», «t»tllelil Z-lIM

- - Why Nut S»r*ml OuIn this 10-year-old home. Huni fine bedroom* on Hccond lloor,completely finished third Hour, 1tiled baths. WcTl built, fully insuinted, uses only 1200 Balloim ooil yearly. Good Cranford locatlon.' 120,600.

li-I.I X10, ('liKtoiii-llulII Ilomp In Rnear perfect condlllbfi a« yoicould llopo to find. Celllor lullColonial, breakfast nook,l>orclie», llrat-lloor lavatory, •milHter bodroums, 2 colored tilliutlis, rouni anil bnth on thinlloor, fully Insulated, oil heat,133,000. ,

JII-:I.I,O\VI:II W I T H ,\(ii;. IIHthentli; JJiltch Colonlul nrohltoc-

' turo 1H more buautlful tlmnwheiithin homo was built 20 yearn at,"'),HIIH well planned, liirKe rooniB ln-eiiniliur u cu/.y den, live heilrooniM,i Untlis. Top location. $33,500.

DIETZ & SMITH,BLSICl IIKT/.. A»iop.I l l OHHTItAI. AVE.

W1S. 2-110U

II* CHEriW(IDI)WO PHB-WAK HdMKS, hulH In1941. One i« K bungalow v.'lth fiveroonis and b»th on firm floor, fln-Uhed room on aeeond floor. At-tached garage, large wooded lAnkln«r (18,300.

ALSO {-BEDROOM HOME, nlcl; lot,owner going to Florida, wantsto aell now. Asking flf.ODO.

, SEEK NO FIHTHBBP YO!J WANT a lioautlful bunga-Jew with every modurn conveni-ence planned for comfort undhappy living, you need seek nofurther for "this Is It." We donut have the words to adequatelydencribe It. The fact that a uru-fsasor of archllecUire at PrattInstitute bought a duplicate of It,la convincing evidence of tin u«-sirablllty. Honestly priced at116,500.

*TWIMT_M. 1948# REAL ESTATE—SALE

REAL ESTATE—SALEREAL ESTATE—SALE

$8,800AK<•'* large' ho»"e *wces

to Ka.'ilflce Ills pviu l«>u>r !l> nice nelshbor-Mas. larse llvlnn room with.-, tliiiiuet room, aud klt-

hi-n, two bedrovms and baih. Oil**teajll, id

G. E. HOWLAND

t: sariigo: r.L-wly decorated.

U l

BOULEVARDREALTY SERVICE,

an tot'TU AVB. . WE. X-3TM-S4H.avfvmit uu her regular Ajitiqae

i , i H S i m in barn loft durUig a l -jpmtlons Wide choice of inter-UtfnK liema. Open afurnoona.

J

1 I J | ( I BBjBS l^BflLV

C3 lot Quick possession-

A urn FttAME™ m * » baKi. hot water heat

with 011,-75 X 1»5 »<"• ""> r o « n e »water softener, sun room.

HAROLD GORDON,REA.LTOB

CHARLES C. lAAKf,AIIOCUIW

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,por«5T that maS«» *ng room on hot summerfdesl dining room o

"t Sriik te Ml WIITH

BUNGALOW SPECIALS

fdesl dining room on hot"at*, Svariioks extensive irountfsthat are a» unusual and as at-

v«l'K(.STEHI aa* OldstersY f H fT attractiv. Substantially reduced.

Keliuilders, 3 NorthRailroad Station,

WM, S. WELCH°4 SON, l»c

£Z2r£8*e «j

l-S-tf

?i?&z£Z2rW E . % teal » t ier •

MANY CHOICK lABTtXQtLbnfore you buy.

Pwad. X-sma-U

A FEW HUOGBiTIONS that couldbe the answer to your problem.

l}S,Mo.M . A!* Older 4-BediwMhome ln convenient location withoil heat, garage.

\Ajmjm . NICE Ilx-Haen HouseWith laundry and huatory firstdoor, 3 bedrooms tind tiled bath,open porch, garage, new oil furnnce.

fio.eae.eo . C H A N T s.-kooi nutiiet—4 Ucdrooma. lavatory first floor,open porch', steam heat, garage.

flH.MW.no . TWO ftlx-Hunm Hnasrsnol too old—a flve-mnm dreamhoUHe anyone could fnll for.

eiT,54».O« . A rlve-nraroom Huntwith 1 baths, library nnd bed-room 'and bath on first floor, au-tomatic heat, 3-cnr garage.

e»,eoe.e* . NEW Home nearly finlshod In excellent location, 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled b'athn, lavatoryfirst floor, open porch, 2-cnr at-tached garage.

g8.1,ooe,00 . ON A Womltd Let nenrbus and school. Center hall. ISyears old, lavntory first floor, 3bedrooms and 2 tiled bnthM, maid'squarto™, open porch, 2-cnr ga-rage, oil heat.

THOMAS O. YOUNG.lUaltor

W I . M l » . SM WORTH ATC

«N,M«. «KCI,l'URU Flre-llsaM bun-galow. One-car garage. Xixtralarge lot. Grant School section,

H«irr»ra«e4l Td

flT»—T Rooms, meam hentoil, inptentanooLis wtucr heater,wall-to-wall carpeting (livingroom, atalra and hall), sciencekitchen with Younfstown sink,screened rear porcfi, lot 50 x 130,1-car garage, maendnm driveway.Fenced In yard. Immediate occu-pancy. For appointment call

j , F K D O I I ni'iAi/rv co. .Linden 2-3545.

8-10-tf

T N1X-HOOM 1101 Nil —room wl,tti llrttpluco, mod-kitchen, gooil cUtKel ypuco.

MARTHA H. KOPP,Realtor

•HO NORTH AVKNVKIVfrttllelrt S-4S7O or

THIS IIIGHT MClGHHOUIlOOn IiBo Important; 1C you agree,' maywe tell you more about UI.H beau-tifully built center hall white Colonial. Large living room with ivery attractive fireplace, breakfast room, the tile kltthen 1H Ogenerous proportions. Powderroom. You will like the Hlze otho throe bedrooms, two tile bath;—ono with stall shower, bedroomnnd bath on third .lour. Two bisppen BcreeneO porches are quite afeature; 2-car attached ffarngclovely trees; line yard. Near excellent grade school. This honnwan built to ordor luid tho condltlon la perfect.

fl7,000.00 . TUB ?WtK Or Thlnewly painted IIOURC IIBH just beenreduced. 1 believe you w'tll appre-ditto the convenient locution oth(M home. It hnu that denire1

combination of nearneHH l.o shopplnjc and yet In an cscoUunHcliool district. This home is Iperfect condition, Hlx rooms,hirfee living room, moderrt kit-chun, bruakfa.Ht noitk, oil heat.

*in..vio.oo , rntc-WAii, MIMUTU tivroom -tl well hit? in (5rant SrhitliHtrlct, ojl hoiit, ttcruunod uoruliattached gantyo, nice lot,

fM,n<K).(H) . A Ul'Al In ltuitKHlowfeaturing a litrurt living HKUwith open fireplace and iinishchedroifin on neeontl Ildur. Al«lai'tfu open screened porch anattached gurugu.

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realto;108 ClilNTRAI, AVB.,WHSTFIELD, H. J.

WK, 3-IHHM . Eves, , WH. a-Oprn Suniln3'ii I to

PETER A. DUGHI,an I U S T nnnAU ST.,

WUNTVUiliU, N. J .

A IIIJAI, MI'V I 'Olt Itl.OOII.(Jo'Kl loeatlun — Neiii- town anil

2 living nHiint*, d ining ruitnt, k i t -chen on lirtit lloor.

4 hu'fiu bcfirtumiH cu Hocuml Hour.Hoo it tu believe it-

1IANV Other (iooil MatlllKK.CAM, 1,:S ut WK. 2-1OSO—3-0UH—

Kutnte I« Our IIUKIIIFHH.S-5-H

SELL YOUR PROPERTYTHROUGH A REALTOR.

Let's Have theTOWN COUNCIL

Represent the PeopleContributions now being'

Solicited for tho TAXPAY-I

(ERS FUSION TICKET. Any(

^amount from one dollar up(

/wckomctl. Your contrihii.j

)tion will tiolp mako y°ury

)Town Council represent you.

Send check or cnsli to ,

l'*Itt-:i> K. WIN'l'I'Ut, 'rri-nMiircrr . o, iiuv inn, Wfhtili'ltl

tiivu for Wontficld's tnlie

HARRY H. MALLETT,

IT OIVKS l ' » A C H S t ••Bit* ofsatisfaction to have a prospecttell us that we were recommendedhy a friend who had previouslybouifbt or sold a house thru ouroffice: fur then we know that ourpolicy oj alncerrty, honesty andcourtesy has been worth while.

FEW Of Oar Mccai UaHanwhich wi believe td be outsund-ing are Hated below!

:n TUB W B i n r i H B TklsHr awell known builder Is construct-ing1 several two-bedroom bunga-lows at |U,!00. They a,re larcerand more attractive than any weh«ve seen, at the price. He Is alsoerectln* it few standard three-bedroom houses at 111,590. Webelieve these compare favorablywith many we have seen at115,600.

T (1MM WE HAVB A Verythree-bedroom home built 'which is near, but nut on,way No. 19 ln Hootch Plain*,home feature* a larae llvlns; noonlwith fireplace, full site dinlnrroom, tiled kitchen and breakfasnook, master bedroom 16 x l l ,lot 75 x 100. Ideal location forBell Lab. employee.

EUTBBDAV WK MiTBD one ofthe most attractive homes wehave had the pleasure of setlnifthis year. It was built by thepresent owner twelve years ftiroon a large woodland lot In' oneof the finest sections of Westneld.No expense-was spared In Its con-struction from the steel "I" beamsto the sturdy ridge poles. Thereare three bedrooms and two tiledbaths on the second Moor fnd Howder room on the first. Space

in isao. Hlgh-s. This

owder room on the irst. Spaceoes 'not allow a full description

of this lovely home l'dr which theowner Is asking $33,000.

HARRY H. MALLETT,Realm

NORTH AVB, at ELHBR IT.Wti, !I5M# " * ~ "

I12.KHI. rOMII.lifDutch Colonial.

til b tThree large'liod-

roums, tile bath, science Kitchen.Occupancy Sept. 1st.

l)tt,fum. WILSON ar-hoolUlx-ronm liome with modern klt-ciien, one-car garage. In excellentcondition. Immediate occupancy,

Wll.SOu. CKNTBll flAM, Colonial,lit -tip-top condition.,, Four bed-rooniK, two tile baths, two-car ga-rage. See it today!

FOR BEST HK9IJI.TS, Mat OlmttOtlior UKIIUKS from 10,000. thru170,000.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.,HEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

1SS CENTRAL AV«, . WE, 2-UMAsueilnlm Jaek Re4lly

Lency Tkomwaoii

ln comfortableI'rcom home, hot water he»t, tlleiJ

l tlle

Odhenbath t! l^r.lbXoVMftvan.OoOr!!:flrelilace, (arave.

4-ROOM.IIl^OALTOW, attached ea-rnce, oil heat, finished room UP-stalm, 7 years old, screened porch,awnings, insulated.

• VNOALOW. Ncwlr Pileiicel andre-decorated, 4 rooms, expansionattic, modern bath, (as heat, at-tached garage. Reasonable pricewith low taxes.

NORTH SIDE—on one of the fineststreets. Convenient** location. 8-mom home on irood site lot nearRiver: ".replace, 2-car »ara»e. Abuy at 113,700.

IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH US*

FOR FliRTHKR INFORMATIONHBUAHDINU THESE PH(»FER-T1B« CAM, Ol'R WBSTKIEtDHilPRIilBNTATlVEtl

Wrs. Haael H» l l taa — WE. S.1MTMm. BlM«.rB V*«M — WI, S-aSMMrs, Gertraae Davia — WK. a-XIM

G. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

WBNTK1KLD 3-M21 'ErenlHKS HO. 4-tOM. 121.. 3-1BS0

AMAZING VALUEEXCBl'TIONAl, 0-UOOM Colonial,

Crestwoml Boctlon. Largo livingrnoin, dining room, science kit-chen; screened lioreh; three lartfebedrooms, tiled bath (nllowoi).Air conditioned (oil-). AttachedgarnKU. Fenced in rear yiird, owt-nldo nieplacc. Plot 60x100. Awnlnand storm MILKII Included, rjullt ...11140. Tlio Buy of the Week ut114,500.

SHACKAMAXON AREACOZY CAPEi COD featuring large

living room with log burning tiro-place. Attractive dinette, tiledscience kitchen; Two largo bed-rooms, colored tiled bath. 8creen-od porch. Air conditioned, oil;attached garage; large plot. Va-cant. J10.UOO.

THE GARDENSALWAYS ONE ot Wcatlteld'8 bot-

ter sections. We arc proud tooffer tills lovely 4-bcdroom two-buth (tiled) homo, featuring liv-ing room with tireplticc, full din-ing room; lurgo Kitchen-diningalcove. Steam licut (oil). 2gni-UHe. Lurgu plot. Asking1100.

COUNTRY CLUBATMOSPHERE

ALL ONE FLOOR.. 0 rooms. Threeb d 2' i l d baths. Ilo

h D

LL ONE FLOOR 0bedrooms, 2'.4 tilewater licut, oil; lai'bl O l

iled a t h . Ilol; lai'go poroh. DonOne-lmlE aero piot,ble gai'age

Price un request.

LEE K. WARING. BrokerHarry T. Danker, Associate

ltenl .Estate and Innnrnnre104 NORTH AVB., K., WKSTKIELD

Tel. WK. U-3SS2R gulden to 'Plioncs iPLM. tt-«M«-W , WEat.

PETER A. DUGHI211 KAS'I' 1IIIOAU ST.,

Wi-HtriHii, \ . j ,

Ono ut Wi-sUlcld'H bent liuuiiua iune ut ita liust aoctlona.

Ct!iit«;r Hull Home. L iv ing rooiwith llrcnlut'e. Blinuui'loi- ulT HvIng room. UIIIIIIM: I'tioin. MoilerUitelien, Uinolte itiiil iimvtler rooion Hint lloor. MuHtm- bcrtronn11 x IS wltll pr ivate bnth mid tilnhowiM' wi th full lilusH iloor, min ur lvnte s lccplne porch. Twothi-r lai-Kt! bydr'iuuiiH and liath onucoiiil iloor. Attic wi th lloorlnlirovitlcN liluuty of nlurilKo 8|iucin1 u woiHlot'ful iiluce tor morIUMUOOIUH. Uccl't'iitfini room 'collar IH more Hum you cbulil usfor. J-L-ur Kal

Tlilias

uwner 1put all

!RI!I*U thatCmllir I'iitHi'.t.all whiilti

d

yrstK'1 M' l th

In f u l l yIJ

extras Indrtmu

t l

<:^:-.^-is^.--

ti inn! ovoi) on tliu lidroi.in IIOOIH. Htwim nil hunt. VeiI'tlnu lilliulH, hall mid Kinlr inl.utlui; In iro wi th tlic. lioiifi"nil In m-ii Iliu limiHt, you iviWitnt !i(! Minn aiv you isfo It.

wij, it-win . wVi.' •t-miiS-20-

SELL YOUR PROPERTYTHROUGH A RFALTOR

WM.S. WELCH & SON.Tncl . ' l r l i a t A. Ill ( . l i t . Prr<i.

a i l i:n-( JlnuiO Hi red

shrubbery.

KOIJCBD TO • « . » • • . very attrac-tive t-room home, newly pDinteaand dworaud. l iving room with

PLAINSICOTCH- " U L ine >» BIBF » » " - . - ,

lor ie»» lhan half of what Hwould cost to build? A beautifulEnKllsh Colonial brick Home—7Urls room., 1! baths, breakfastroom,

oom«, « baths, breakfastolarium, screened .porch.

ThTwoodw^k | . m p o r t i d B «ll«h chestnut and the: floors are

l l n g oak 7B x 1C0 lot will!ll«h chestnut and the: floors arcleamlng oak. 7B x 1C0 lot will!fomplet? privacy whore r.awv»-tlon meets your property. Inaui-atad, weatherstrlpped. b ' «• • »plumbing, coppsr leaders and gut-ters 1-car garage. Everything Isin perfect condition-* horn* yoawould be proud to own. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,

Ws>. KitktrO* auwtlw. WK. » ^ 'P1.ISAIB. mlWCIPALf BWI-1T—Sub-

atantlaMy built 6-room houna, 8-car garage, outdoor terrace. Thiswill go In a hurry. Call West-Beld S-5316-W.

T. H. Judmon Jr., RialtorHATTLIJiO AROUNDf Have you

outgrown your home? We havesome excellent five-room homes Inmodorate price rannes for yourconsideration. For example:

JJf A PRIVATE. Wve4«4 L»l, tcompact hom* built for comforand utility. Living room wi thbookHhelven, fireplace, o p e nscreen porch, nfKt-noor powderroom, and many other features.fU.oOO.

A SWAM. HOME in nn estate neighborhood, Formerly a gnt'dener'tjcottage it has been transformedto as cute a bungalow nn we'vscon. Over an aero ot land w i t hnpple ttreeif on the front lawnLarge lmr.n for studio. work»hop,living quartoi-H or game room.Thla is an outstanding l ist ing andw e urge you to »ee It at once.$14,509.00.

P1VR-HOOM T<T(l-g|orr . Hause,Qrant School. Very flno condltlon Insldo, owner will paint exterlor. Spacious yet compact,Asking J16.J00.00.

1 PANICKY OWNKI1, TriMHterred,wants to »ell hln hmiBO HIOHTNOW, and wifT seriously considcreaaonable offers baHe'd on hiask ing price ot (16,500,00. Sixwell proportioned rooms, nrBtlloor powder" room, tasteful, decoration, entire homo In "move in'condition.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL Cope Codon a gorgootmly landscaped ploof nearly un ncre. Two bedroomand ba'th on tho flmt floor, tw<and a bath on the second. Nlnroomy cloactn, some cedar linedTwo-car attached Rareg" wltliscreened and glnssed brbcscWuylargo living ropin with tlroplaciand bookshelvcM. Mitny otltc:quality features too numerous tiinentlon. l-'of further Information

call

T. H. Judson, Jr., Realtor1OS BI.M ST. WK. 2-10TO or 2-24.1(1O. K. Ivlns, We. 2-n;M17.II. P, l.ltlicnti-, Fnn.Z73•I. P. Dexter, PI. II-1OS7.

^.;rageXSftio" ta«s 1160.session.

a m . : e | | :Immediate

room, dining romo, Kitchen, 2 bed-rooms, tile bath. screeneS porch,lot 85 x 100, detached garage, -nsteam heat. Taxes flul.

MsW-FAWWOOD Banivr — Spn-nus bun»alow with almost an

t-S«-tf

IAWW MOWEHI IHABngMBD th«factory way—guaranteed t6 cutlike It did when new.

0 M W MMUf»«f>

Cwitral Hardwar*MB OMVmAL * * • •

CHILD'*he anddol hido

M. A. MERCNER,REALTOR — IW»llRA?fCB

•i> DUDLEY COURTW b t *-41«t

l-5-tf

•is,M*h

T H I S Tw»-raMiirb t t onhome In a nearby town; rent ono

floor for Income, have the otherfor your family. Four rooms,bath, separate heating for eachfloor.

•M.SM . OLDfSR TYPE Tnm-at«ryhome on quiet street In Hprlnit-fleld. Six rooms recently redeco-rated. Targe screened norch; 2-car garage. Now tenanted.

_ . WOl'IiD YOU LIKK a smallbungalow that has many ropms?ThlH one. 1« ultuhtert on a lootl-slsed lot having fruit trees, 2-cargarage, chicken' coop and workshop. In n section soned for busi-ness,

«2I,IHM . A DREAM HOME. Ownerbuilt and occupied six-room storyand a half, attached Rnmge andporch on welt-shrubbed plot neartho mountain top. Ideal for thorising young executive nnd hisfamily.

ALBERT J. BENNINGERAGENCY, Inc.,

ROUTE 2*. JHOI'NTAINSIUEWestftela 2-3377

MODERN . COLONIAL about s ixyears old. Living room with fire-place, * dining Toom, panelledbreakfast room, tiled kitchen,open porch, screened. Second floor,three bedrooms, modern tiled bath.Air conditioned with oil, attachedgarage. 116,000.

COLONIAL CAPE COD, beautifullylunuscaped. Lincoln School sec -tion. Center entrance, large l iv-ing room, dining room, modernkitchen, lavatory, open porch.Second floor: two bedrjioms andbath, An unusual buy. 114,soo.

CRNTKB HALL COLONIAL In theWoodrow Wilson ScTTTTbl section.Exceptionally large l iving roomwith fireplace, tiled kitchen, openscreened porch. Second floor, fourbedrooms, two tiled baths. Im-mediate-' occupancy.' 322,500.

MODERN BUNGALOW about 8lxyears old. Living room with flreplaoe, tiled kitchen with space forbreakfast room set, two large bedrooms and tiled bath, open porchscreened. Second floor- completelyliiBultucd nnd partially finished.May be uecn by appointment.

S. A. SAUNDERS,Realtor

THOMAS A. HPEItRV,Associate

« KI,M 8THEET,Phone- WK, S-0031, 2-1013

LET'S TALK IH'SIMCSS—Attractive6-rooin house, 2-ca*r sarugo, icellent condition, Immediate pu»-seHslon, Westtiold 2-5318-W; noagents, ploaue.

. . Including tac m,u 2 chairs, doll carnage,°l'ii high chair, bedroom chair,, r! crib. 6J2 Embree Crescent.

>:*• RANCH, used, 4 burner, 38Call WE»l. 2-nij -R, betweenand 7 p. m.

JVMFOLK* TOOOBRV, ,

.Jast Bniai *<«**west, tt-nm

CLOTHING lTBMi foryears, and boy ll'\*'day, WEst. 2-5220-J.

gllI ' ' 11-1Call Frl

LABCIO «IW«TIHKT OF W l ^

BRBAKINU UP IIOMBl We»tlnLhouse refrigerator, B cu. ft., poo

•session Sept. 15th; complete fulsite, bedroom set; 8-Piece " l n« 'maple bedroom »ct; Phllco radiicombination, mahogany r completifireside set; large easel. 62! bmbree Crescent.

JIKT ARRIVED! Anoflier L«« othose Alrko Salt & Pepper Shakcr». They Just won't clog, no malter how damp the weather. 3»iper pair.

GET HID OK DAMPNESS. W e hnvsoveral remedies for that must;odnr In your CIOHIUB or basementMlldourld, Drier Outer, and DeHoist. Come in and let us recommend a solution to your partlcuIur problem.

IT'S GIGANTIC! A 40-Qt. AlumInum Pot, complete rack for canning. Uso- It tor corn, spaghetti

- boiling hams, etc. A limited quantlty, at 14.9G ca.

IT>X HACK! Mffktnlaa; Ii-r Cry.*Heavy duty crusher ln self-conmining glass. $1.08.

MADE IN AMERICA STOUE,2SI1 EAST BROAD HT.W E I T F I E L U 2-4543.

"If It'B Tke Cream Ot Tk* Cro|W e Have It."

ROTTED MAKURE, gsaacinders, and blue stoneanywhere. We are now

•LIGHTLY VSED C

7661-J*" C O I " " t t u n -THE RLIB DOMWT WnlltM UL

•COTCH PLA1MI, «,' j

M A M I I B D CORD WOM. „now to supplement FUBt, In i

»»% OFfON

DIICONTINLCI) ITTUI,

•VBANNE, lae.WntleM's Oi

CWMI» • BLM »T.

HYDRAULIC D l M p I'Nm~rrayour pick-up truck lni.ii/ijitruck in t w o 'minutes, i*«HiCof unit 1 cubic yard. ~holdt i»00 rounds, pBtorr Tractor Co., 469 ..East, Westneld, N. I.1362.

PORTRAIT! Takra la Tkt aw'or Studio — Candid WfiMlnji-JSpecial Low Prices—Itakt An upointment Now! By Jute iimat Jarvls. MH

IS YOVR MV8ICAL IHI1WL.ln bad condition? THE BiS),STAND wil l take pride In iui;Ing It look and piny like mi,'

HIS KI.M STHBET•i-mm

AC T o Sotwur T"Drand -new table-top |uj ittnDouble bed with sprlni And nu,,tress, matching bureau with linmirror, good t-ondltlon. WE|.4C04-H.

BACK TO SCHOOL F A M U ]Cotton, wool nnd cordursydrcm]sizes 7 to in, II) to II, and If Ito 14. Wool nnd corduroy itlrlvlalso Winter cimtft, «lM! Ill to 11 f

EDITH HILL TEEK IHOF,11» ELM KTHEET

W E . 2-U1O . OIKS WnjMriv

COMPLETE HOMi: SHW.Inclrins"..berich, cabinet*, pmt

" preBH and grinder wi Cd• set wood and machlnitoij>-

sum sale. Tel. WE. tllll-1evenings only.

DOG IIOLSE, (7. Doutle 'rabbit hutch, »9. Single ]hutch, 53. Uood condition.2-6038.

COLLEfiE OIHL'S SKI OUTFIT—Kxcellent condition. 0-foot North-land Ridge hickory sklB; Kanurtliar cable clamps; White Tonkinpoles; boots fit wearer slse 4 or 5shoe. Tel. WE, 2-2805-M. ,

BADY CARIIIAGK, grey, tOfgood condition, mattrm If-«1S. Varloua biiljy »PP"'t H Iriding boots, black, »l« \ " " 1worn, »10- WK»"l. M i l l * •

ONE BOY 8COVT UMI'ORM, con-sist ing of 1 pair long trousers,1 long-sleeved shirt, 1 cap, 1 shortsleeved shirt, and 1 sweatshirt .Hlz« 12. Prefer to sell a s a com-plete uniform. Tel. Wfid, 2-314SI-W.

GIHL'S I1ICYCLE, 28", excellent• condition; outdoor basketball

backboard. Tel. WE. 2-445S. .

WALNUT CONSOLE TABLE Withhidden silver compartment, perioddesign, open** to Heat S, practicallynew. Pair of l iv ing room lamps,reasonable. WE. 2-4724.

OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT CNIPORMSfvery good condition, Bhii'tH size13',-i-14i,i; summer shorts, slzo 30.Tel. WE, 2-2671.

LATE 1U41 G. 13. l lefr |Kerntar inliorfcct condition, 8 cu. ft. CallWEst. 2-5250-J. Also ono usedlicndlx washer. •

LOTS FOR SALE

LOT OX I.IXCOLN HOAI)—OS x 107.Vicinity of two schools.

P. O. "Box 373.

POItTAHLIO SISWINIi MACHINE,electric, good condition; wickerporch rockurj coll BUH water heat-er. Call Thursday evening, WEst.2-O15S-J.

COHM:il LOT On Edgewood A l t . ,124 x 93; 51000.

Pllono WE«t. 2-6059-J.

MOl .VI'AINSIDKi nrnullful hlli.sldolot, s'orseouH views, iniprovc-mentH, 117 x 20n, will micrillc-cfor quick mile. Cull WE. 2-09411

P. CAMILLO & SON,I l E A L ESTATE — INSURANCB

« 3 NORTH AVB., W.W E . 2-07B2

CIIANFOHU— I-'lve-IliHiin llungnluvi'Ii, cxcull tnt I'oiidlthin. Hot wutorhoat ; oil Ilroii; nicely JundHcupud;Kiil-ttgu; 513,000.

NEAR I'OItTY-NINE—Ciiinpncl »lx-roino liomo mlnrnud wltli wh i t eHhlnglox mid red tr im. i rrcRti lnrplot; tletuuhQtl gnragu. }13,ri00.

Ni:MllH 111(111—<irvFii-lloimi I lomr .u-cll Hltliated. l-'our liedl'uolnti undliutli. Htokiir. $13,730.

PAItOCHIAI, MfHOOL—Kxtui lor r e -c-ently imliltcil. Three well p ro-port ioned beilruoniH und culorudtile bath with NhDwur. I ' leiityfiuHi-t i i u r c anil Ktoi-utrr. Now ulllninu-1' IliKtiilli-il. Dniiblu ilutuuhodKnrit^e. O\vui:r It-uvliti; Tor t 'ufliortly, Ilierofure, |H.I..-.,SBI,JII mbe h.ul iiulckly. *H,SU0.

lit I I ,DIM; |,OTS AVAILABLEI.aki" Avi'., H.-oli-li I'lnlim. OnJ 2110 nnd two 118 x mil. A$12UU. i-ai-li.

ekllig

"List Wllh Vs."

EDWARD A, CAMILLO,IIIO\I,I Oil . I.VSl HOH

SEASHORE FOR SALE

S H O R E A C R E Son BARNEGAT BAY

Venice Of The Jersey ShoreIIAKfiAI.N HUNTING* Wri!k-('uil

Rpeclnls In NUW WATKltFl tONTOntlugreH. IIIHO furnlHliiMl cuttiiicpKWATEl iF lUlNT U)TS ln mostlilfturcmuui KpttliiRN. TcrniH. PreuUooklet. Open 7 day« weekly,

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES,

OSBORNV1LLE. N. J.

• R. E. FOR EXCHANGEDOOMS AMI l U T I I .nige, to osi'liniiK" forfoul'-rni.ni Inmnnlnw.wrltn in liox no:!, i,,.

di.iiiik. „„ .II tlll'fc- ,,i'•"«•«• ili-llill.-

• SUMMER RENTALS

I-1IOIMI S1 :,M 7« iiil~ It I \ iT^iiwf u r n l n l n . i l ; v a i i m t Aim-. SMI, I ,Si ' l i t . 111.; i - cu . -o iu .h l , . , , . „ , . • ' .i l i l l r c O w n e r lit l a l . l v t i nunl l iH r e t u n W n o i l B , N. J . ' " " ' ' '

IMS MAYI-: N T — A n I l i i i i i i i iu l i tr i i o n i l i iunic , W I I H I I I I Hclnxil MiniW c n l l l i ' l i l Tonn lB t ' l i l h m>, ' t lut ih t v i m Ii t u t ( o i l ) , i v a l l - t i i - w u l l m r .

( l l v l l i K r o o m , Mluli-s. , , i , , i'II kItl ' l lUII, Hl'I'tl'lU'tllil!Hl:4f!HH.<| | , , ( ,-,(> x

t till tu i l r lv , . . in

DOGS FOR SALE2 IIIISII

2 ClnrdnNCTIKH lU'lTIMN, „„,!i hi 'ttiT ruppii'i,,

2-BSl.",.pBh a l l ) ; mini,n-iir piireh.

(Inriiit,.-l l

I.IH.l l l i - i l l i i l i o i ii l n e e i l pi-li-i-1 H l J '

U l i u i i i y' I ' I - I , 'VI-; .

i ;

MI- I I I I K-i3li7.ll

l re-

W K 2 4 a o i « r i 2 » t i s .UBT YOUR I'ROPBllTY With U»,

Mirnibor uf Thd l iml tort , 8-G.tf Save Your Wsale Paper

IlllMlilUlAN IM IM'II'.S A K(~

; ; ^ ! ; ; ; , ; ! ; ; : : ; ; ; ,I'lltll.lei. eun I.,- ,- , | )V ,,»!';»'-•, riiww i- unworn!'s-i/iiSOlO 1V<,«tn«ld Ave., Bcfitcii l

TWO PIIE-WAK ASM CANS, re-inforced: 4-drawer Hteol file, 3x5carda; Kogers Feet" wport coat, MiIS l l t diti 'PhIS, excellent condition.WE. 2-3167.

at, i o'Phone

SOHltKl.. GeldlllK, EIIBIIHII orWcHtern, gentle und well man-nered; oxuelleiit for women undchildren. Cull WKst. 2-4510.

u i t i :v i ;ns i c i : CKKAIM, tiae (u., bythe gullon, ut Llppy'H, South undWcstflold AveH., Westfietd.

S10l,l,l.N(i Ol T lOnllrc AliilrlinciitiFu rn i t u r e , I-U^H, dlnlieH, liuniiH,gluHsware, ut a Hiierillce. Call10 to 12 ft. in., I l l Wes t SeventhAve., ltoHelle, N. J.

l lAHdAIN — 11,-nry miller Uprrpluno, BH kcyn, fur quick sale,Fiunvuod 2-S010-U.

IS YOUIl MISICAL IN8THUMH.NTIn hiul condition? T U B I1AN1J-HTAM1) will take iirldo In iimk-liil? it locik uiul play like now.

ittu I:I.M s iur .nr

WILL BXCHANGB VJ! Mlr,?3lrodm set lnfair condltton fw» |room set. Call lit 806 Fro.P«t»|anytime.

ANTIQUE I'INE CABI»j5T. •pine dressing table. AM J«oval table. * antiquo canea eVictorian love beat. » »™.kottles!, brasn. Aiitqutitie. ' WEat. 2-303S-.M._

lU-noENH — BACK W Wcotton dressea, nv>oateri,und wool sklrtH, In,«i»<

KU1I11 H I L L TBBN•210 Win S t r t * t

Open We

IS YOUn- MUSICAL IMTIn bad condition? WSTAND will take pri« l

ing it look and PljW'itjoa ELM a™1

TUIINK—Wnrdrolif, O"HeaBOmible. ,.9iPhono Weaineld 3-l«

CHBDIiNZA Type »»»li;<beautiful stylo u n d

I l "perfect condition. 1»tfelt and keys In t w?20. WEst. 2-433S-M

HED FOX |ditlon, slao IS-H. '"lengtri, can be usedwrap; *25. Call »

HA.ND-HOOKEU H l « .Floral center ot roses mwith* scroll bordei of cgr«eu on a blacR » w | .lnado of all """"L'-n'ttdbo seen to bo :ipiir«»'2-57S5-J. . _ _ — —

CAMCIIA, Clro-flex. 1WW\il.u lens, shutter speBi o [to 1/11)0 MCCOIltl. ""fJ.j.Jliines. Cull © • • T ^ .

IIOY'S aTolepliono

WE. 2-2552-li.

»NU IMSIUB UOOH. »«!IIIK rooni-kltcluin30" wide; 53 ' "3331-11,

S A L EAS MUCH AS 50% OFF ON SOME STYLE

Many Nationally Advertised Brand*CORSELETTES

GIRDLES

PANTIES

BRAS

SUZANNE, Inc.We»tfield'» Only Exclu.ive Corset 5«1°«

39 ELM STREET . WE9TFIEU> j '

WANTED

TTKAtTlVE <iHU. Wllfc Ptf(or modeling tdtiUw* lor telerisiout» l . Apply in Vwrg-g XalloriugSh US ttirt AV6*P!«iiliHs!4.

^rSSTtK^ • • * — « •

WfigTJTliLD LEASER, •"

S."B&ntner _ * S o n . . « . SouthF Kant;Union Ave. Craoford, CK. 6-0B»l

8-5

local «Call

rth At«n*,e trips. t-aji AJKrvLe, 421 North Ave.,WH. M l " '

Btltf

KITCHENS

•SSff -ifci'iWSSw. t8SSHoiS^sTORAo;—• • — i cojnp

•U «« f«T K. J.

[ lev Hood fur buy*WEtt 8-JO7S, Central _ .gts, upstair*. Houra • - ! • and l-«.Closed Wedne««ay after 1*.

- 8-5-tl

ANTIQUE!.wareCall • * •

Ana W *

MinOARD MOTOIMU-AU MakMand models, l>art« and.aceeeeorlea,AuihorlMd Mercur- Mlaa an?

A T * .

8-5-t:

TWIT*—186 down.U. A H . MOTMl «AI,B1,

MX Nurtfc I M I «»,.KLICAIETH, N. J,

8-5-t

CSlfrlAK B L H l M x C M t M MM*Aluminum, «te»l, wood. Oldblinds reconditioned, V I l M . For(ret MtlmaU, Tel, WE. t-«SS«,John Bvenda, «1» South Ave., Qar-wtod, N, J • 8-5-tf

M I A "OTTED cow « • « I k m• • • • » l and cord wood. Alao richton toll. Phone WtBtneld - 2*5i«-M after 6 p, re, • 8-5-tf

HnliM CaiaMuttoa iclMmlKHgENI AND 8TOHM gASH.IETAL WEATHEII STRIP).

EBAMIEBLUT CO. Of AMERICA,A, I n k . WE. 3-3UM

8-5-tf

HUB TmOLTB P a t r a *to jour order covered In yotiiohoie* Qt material* at moderatiStlcw.

M cinanRLANn It.•MaltaM IMS. 8-B-tf

HT.iCH €0nsBTIEHE, indlvia-ully tlpflieliofl HUpports, Over 20Tears eiperlonce. J'lalnfleld I!-

ICE BOX In perfect pondltlon, dou-ble dour, onk, height 17 In., wldlllJJI«%d«iith 22 in.; (12. Klptic,JW w > t Dudley Ave., Wcstlield2-6&I7-J.

T»O COl'CIIRS, maplo chest andvanity,' tablet., chairs, Vacuumclqnor, rafilEeJui.)!', chlnn, uool<t,complete set Junior Classics,

MTIIWETTB with hammock andtray; also "Uuniiy Bear:1 oar bed;both for Jie. Preserving Jars, Me

_ wen. Fhone Wtiat, fc-inttG.

' ™ . o w s . ' r 0 0 1 ' T'»nl,K, 36 x 78,S? . t w i c e i 185.00. Also 'baby's

crib, $8.00. Call WB. 2-12SS-J.

'n t f^ lOKRATOB,- two door,IS cublo ft, 570,00. Innulivted hotwater tank, 60 gallon, ?10 ;Rlch-

AND PONY—Alto.

.-vn. ana new pony drWlnii har-

Hd., Bomervllte S-Olsti. S-20-2t

KITCHEN CAIUSIET, 6 drawersKf.°..c,™*"r,ln'«nt' .porcelain tou.

M«»r?n M A P " 8 *"P<-«ter Bed. collmw f. V"1 rtattreas; -walnutSfil .b!ll lJ »l>rlnif-and mattross;Wth (or -*50. Tel. WB. 2-4765

IERV 1 ) o o n , j , v ,• ' new. lirUe wo

Trotter• ' new. lirUe won, HCA Globe

Trotter portable, eleetrlo radio,_™eJVJ3st. 2-5(i25-M. .'

""B-'nf „?"* h? ".•»l"-f!d atfwtcli l ' l i l n , &'> •'iTUMilirn ltd.."•tw-tn 3 ,, •|1

T.ln'™'l--'y, Sept. 2,

• * f * ' S •NOWII1T, #.% blue« • » » , Hs» 1. lieeil wVollwb l t carrlar, liuby wa

alr. IS.

W-Vvm CIKAHKR, tank type,.cofflplelc with sttaF.hroenn, *!-

C o t f CLtajl, D M , IXBSIU, Faa ivd ,• f tc . nlcXleHatatt at your home.

A i l"!'«llv»r, brana pollahad orplated. I iunpn rewired and

KMMOBE

• WANTE.0 TO RENT

T-1SM,•kulu,

WAIfTBBi I r ' a Vettrtw three' years In the ecrvlce. A live room

apartment, unfurnliihei, Is- Weit-fleld. Ocauptncy desired not laterthan December t u t . p. O. Box»82, WestBeld. 8-0-tf

TWO. OH T M H E B . • • M O O Nhouse or apartment needed byWeatneM family. Highest refer*elites, Phone WE. «-5S«0.M.

• • ,8-l*-tf

a.*-BKniiooN A'Aaraffwr orhouse, younr '. Christian couple,i chtlflran; -references furnished;win redecorate. Write Box 701,care Leader Office. 8-19-U

AHTIiT, Fnaklua lllaatrahtr," willdecorate any tM-room aptrtment.i)nfuTnl8hed, suitable for self anorhusband; must be convenient 10New York commuting; not ever165. month. Cranford 6-2788-W.

KKOIWREH, Wile and 10-month-oldbaby desire small apartment: ex-cellent references. Tel. Plain-Held 4-osijg.H,

V YOU ARE THIJUKIKCi *l R*Blln«your houKe nr apartment, to a de-ali'able tenant, we would like totret in touch with you, A nijddleaged Weatfleia coupio with hlgli-ast references, no children1, r,ol)ot.». Box 8U5, Leader.

8-26-21

OI'H WAVl'S AHK VKRV FKW—\fi AI'AHTNENT FOR T W «IN AM, WB AHK OK VOI'I

A K CALL WKSTFIEL1) 2-dSIW

OMI STAMUARO OIL K i r ntlefili-e to rent a furnished houseor largo apartment, 6 munthb orlonger. Suitability of residence ofnrlme Importance, rent secondary.Heferencci. 1!U 2-ril8!) aflor S:iO

* REALE3TATE WANTED

WHITK w o m i WMtd by Bepi1st lor light duties, -i #Jternoon»a week in home pf tiutuem -womanwith i girls of 7 end 13 years.Write Box D07, care Xieaatr.

tIRL An Deani Jmtatuli typingnecennary. Write qualifications,Box 1U, core Leader Office.

. . , .8-19-8

MAN O* BOX «rrr 18 tcr

ANT«I»-llr a,!,!. 1 « _ His*School «;lr{ or wonmn—white—from 3 to 6 a. ill-, live afternoonai. wirK—.by 0USia«»s woman Withtwo a;lrl«, 7 and 18; llsnt duties.Box Ml, care Lender Office.ice.

AAppl

Pply:PJSOPLfSi RKiTAt'RAIkT,

M »1M d mWN. '3-4482

until TLUO; references rogutredCull »'K S-SJ74. • .

A n H M i f t H « Fart TlaH.WentAeld Sweet gaopve,

21> ii. liroad St., WBM. Z-075E

tPKRieSCen • OfKKATOH. 01womens sports wear . Phylla Begifaoe, Inc., H3 Third Ave., .Garwood, in rear buildlnt above.(ft'» • •* , Phone WE. «-*70».

§2«*2

WOMAN WAWTBO T» Clem fi-roomoffice on Saturdays, twice eachmonth. Call Westfleld t-tlti.

BVrfWMOKl'KU WAITHtCfi want«4. Apply it. m. jrtivln DiningBoom, U Elm Bt. ;

GISKERAt, t te l ' IKKBEPBH, excel•lent referencoB required,. Bleep In,near buH, SU-dayt week, excellentsalary. Call WEst. 2-6870, Thurs-day and Friday. •,

YOVNO LADY • • DillOI. AaalMaat,High. School graduate; no experi-ence required; Write Box |00,enre Leader Office, S-26-2t

X P K H I E K C E O SAI.KSI.AIIV forWeutneld's moFt monern dressBhoi). Apijly in person or writeHerberts, Klaltb Theatre Bldg.

POHTfiR WANVKDAt WurKlo'n Cake Box.

Tel, WB. 8-57DO.

filMi A» i m t a l Ai»l»ta>.ti previousexperience not necessary; typing:necessary. Write qualifications.liox 801, care Leader Office.

W E i r r l E I i D CBS THAI,BUriyOVIirMT AORNCr,. 214 E u < Rniaa l l rcct

SECRETARY, W w l i e l a WfiTVPIST, aarwwie, Vonna- . . *IN.-«,'I().SALESGIHL, tome Trying;,

. . WS.-IM*.Wn<Hel4

DOOKKBIiiPKR.

iJiE OR TWO I I U O M S and llnth.Middle-aged business Ionian,, P. O. Box 512.

HOFES»1O,VA1. i W.OMANatt4o ur fcarn for workshop,- llvlntrquartern. Write YaeBor, lilfoCniup, Sussex, N. J.

VBIXESS WOMA.V with nKCilCocker TTealreH furnished o r ' u n -furnished 214- to 3-rounv nrjnrl-ment,. Call ot Waverly 3-0021,from 2 to 4 p. in. t

ADl'l.'r.S Need ,%-Hmnil .in vicinity of WeMfleld: urifurntshed.. Write Box 802, careLeader.

YOUNG MEN

We require two young men,draft exempt, 'interestedin a permanent positionleading to Assistant ChainStore Manager. Periodicincreases, free hospitaliza-tion, other.1 benefits. ' " j

1

See: Mr. Cunningham, Mgr.Kingi Super Market,

223 North Ave., Wettfield

ROOMS FOR RENT

KSTFIKLD HOTEL. C)ean, com-fortable rooms. Reasonable ratvs.Phono WE. 2-2774. S-5-tf

fTTBACTIVE niid Spncioua iur-nished rooms; short wallc to sta-.tion; references required. 663Westfleld Ave. 8-F-tf

I.IOI1T llOl.SHKlOIOl'lNO Ilooi .furnished, share bath, private en-trance, references. Write Box 402,care Leader. - , 8-5-tf

OOM IN PIHVATE HOIMB—Busi-ness man preferred; references.Phono WEBt. 2-6190. 8-12-tf

I'ltMSIIUn ROOM in privatehome, one block from DUB, walk-ing, distance from town; eithersingle person ftr business ^couple;meals I f desired. Call WE. 2-0O29-W. . . . 8-li)-2t

NICELY FUHNISHED ItOOJIS forone or twobUHlneas people; nearbus line and station. Call WE.2-0S98-W.

ATftOUS Ciriiii Coinfortnlile. Hooib,pleasant accommodations, residen-tial section, two minutes Bttttlon,3 minutes to Cown. 507 WestfleldAve.

KIIV ATTRACTIVE Warm Homn,beautiful bath, extra conncctlnifroom, if desired, on second flrtorof our larKB oomfortablo iirlvatehomo, centrtilly located for onoor two trachers, business women,or gentlemen.. Call WB. SrOHO. ,

ItOOM — Ono Mockfrom town; business woman only.Tol. WE, 2-2.r>B3-J.

,AIIGH FROl^T. HBDROQIW withprivate bath, furnished or unfur-nished; l>uelnoH» peuDle preferred.Near all schools nnti transporta-•:tlon. Call WE. S-3807-J.

XHIMSHBH JtOOJI, prlvnte ftimllyof two, location convenient, busi-ness man, references Phone WE.2-I1S7 or coll at 210 .HarrisonAve.

'O ItOSK PLACR—Piinllaheil Iloomfor irentlftneiii referenced, CallWE. 2-5665.

TT<\ISHK1> I(W)M In private Jinmeneilr biiB and town, elthnr g-eiiUo-mnii or business couiile; IJnreroncos required. T l2006-M.

couiile; IJnr-Tel. WB.

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

WOMAN Wlake* T» Cam For Tonna;Infanta or younK.children by day,week or month, In her own home,Mro. O., Frlckman, 825 QraudviewAve., WE. 2-0110. 8-5-tf

EXPERIE>XK1> IIOVSD •WOItKRRSwant work in Westfleld. Hostessfol* restaurant. Experienced cou-ples.

PI.AINFIELD 15JIPI,OVME\TAGH.NOY

130 North Ave. Hilda DrnAIriKLD 0-3S34

8-5-tf

COLLEGE SENJOH denlrcn baby Hit-ting Jobs; reaHonnble raterf; avail-able morning, afternoon, evening—until Oct. lsi. Call WE. 2-4614.

YOUNG LADV, »», « years experi-ence in New York Utw office,Would like position in businessoffice, Westflelil-PlnlnAela vicin-ity; no bookkeeping. Write Box702, care Lender Office..

WOMAN HlHhiK I'lirl-I 'lmc Work ,5 dayn. a week, from 12:30 toafter dinner. WEst. 2-0004.

PIIACTICAL NUnSE will do fullor part time duty; Rood refer-ences. Call Plainflold S-B032-J.

YOUNG WOMAN desires day's work—Monday and 'Wednenday—denn-ing and laundry. 'Phono Wflsl.2 4 q 3 1 R '

KXPBIUBNCED WOMAN wishesemployment ns companion, nrst-cla»s references; good home Inpreference to .large salary. PhoneWE, 2-4205.

WO HA IVInd orPhono

Wimlil Uke ToImnd Hewing1

WEst. 2-1183.

HAIIY fllTTBIt *€slrcH »"Wed rib

• nlngH.2-3974-

D l ra t

niend-honio.

teady JOIJHuMiy thru .SaturdayCall after 5 p.J.

in.,1.' V(J -

WE»t.

. GII1I. WIRIIM imrt^tlma gtnernL houfrnwrirk. from i)a. rh. to '2 p. m. overy dtiy. llox804, caro Leader,

1(1 ' ~u « « » , l , l » C- tbtt. home, prefcraWr "Lder type

liuuse l-tiaulrltifc oar l-ei»i)deliuK•Kit* * u l ' B ^

te each available.-g»iO-l.

IMS MEHCIRY 4-Qwir aWdW, A-lrunning condlllon. practically netires, radio aud heater; f»:,0.«oMS Hart St., WB. 8W<jB

SERVICES

R (t. WOOPil,

MitinteaasecECORATflfO . CAWPEJBc»al» of Anv Jiaitatr.

K1 i t W t t i i MB iHS«-U-t

IKC A»I> r P E BInterior an* KKtcrlor.

mlfmfte* OH>rrfli!l.v Ulvea

ANTHONY REGG,ssmi-M 8-C-U

immrm,: -w»iiie o o * saare; mom

d w Lruktit: amnew tlfee and e o * a e ;juU #viii'lutu!ed; new Lruktit: amRood csndil lou in u i d out; prirJiiO. vrV.ei, S-1610.'

Vi-v (rooij Ur«s.WE. «.I*58-J.

1MT MHIIX'IHV M M l • * * • » , radlhfater, fov ll«lits, !>ae»-uii llKhexcellar.t cendHlon; driven by « .

oulyi nilleiige lt^HU; owns:KIT uBsdn car. Phane WEst

J»4T HICK *KtlAK, '«-B«i». Jt an,H., deffflsfcr, l*,lu* rotten, orltIr.al owner: best oltcr over *2«0WE. p-WTi-J after .« ». Ha.

ABUidl—Hiidlo and Heater; new [Ires

ptUnt, brflksa, distributor »»«I cart> are tor; front end Tebuiih«d; cooVing ayntem overhauled; no bugs

• B>ftl))C *S»5. CB. jt-i7>«'irterp. m.

1M«K

ft,loT

{16706 p. in.

0? heater; excellent ijnlattlon. Call Wfi.i-nit-V afioi

Original ow.ner; excellent condtlon; brand new tap, radio, heatctires one year old; drlV«n 97,00miles; price I IOO. We»t«eW 2

Wr OLP>M«)ilLB, » Ba*f—Radio anil heater: 1876;

WBat, 2-0701-J. • , . .•

F O 1 D - I K M 4 > U M T . »<•*«•—Exte.lent motor, new paint and tlieaa good buy; MP0.00. C«U( WK8-4459 after 0:10 i). m.

1D.1* INMAW »OT«Ht'VCI,B—Nevitires, In s;ood condition: $1*&O.OUWrite Vox 80S. care Leader.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

G.*.a 1TATIOM •UtIOI3«i , Vlclnltof Weutfleld, lease at I6C, month!;expires July, J»3#. Approximate!}0,000 gallons monthly.' Fasicharter and stock conffistluc olrepair uarto, tires, batteries, e tcIncluded In trice—JS.OOO. • '

IHKVB M. UANIKM . WB.

WANTED

WB AIIB ITILI, TAKINO new cirenewal muraiine subscriptions,and also have fine assortment ofbirthday and all occasion cards.Bill White * Mike, ilO Lenox Ave.WB, 2-3S07-M. 8-5-tl

CLEAKriNO YOUR CLOSETS anattic? Do your share for •»•!Ilellef 1M Canlral toutnjm; senused clothing and eho'es to 41South Avo., WeBtfleld. If' unablto deliver—call WB. S-28S8-J,

8-5-tl

BOOKS IIOVGHT at klchrnt prlrH.Write or telephone for appoint-ment. Immediate removal. Bar.nett Book Shop, 27 Ijnyard St.New rsrunsWlck, N. J. Tel. N. 112-1028. 8-5-tl

UABV'at CIIIB

' — llrfnkfroi.t 'or'li.ivWlr.iliroi. — brown rimhogiuiy owalnut, excellent condition. ToWI5. 2-4.r,ii8-VV after 4 ii. in., oall dny Saturday.

Tl'.A WAliON—Ciood condition.WEst. 2-5712-H.

SIOKICH.fall

WEst. 2-3870.

OIL PAINT 11O.V—12" x lfi"..Phone WlJst, 2-»3nr,-\V.

A STIIOUJKII—No 'ri»lnr-'l'ot-Good condition; reasonable.Tel. WE. 2-0002. '

SERVICES

WILLIAM ROHSni* interior and.exterior painting; skilled mech-anic; personal supervision, CalCHanford 6-1573-11. 8-5-tf

REFRIGERATIONIKK and IleDalrlnK All Makes.

Commercial and Domestic.BENDIX

WASHING MACHINESSerrlelnc ana Itepulrlria;.

ALL WORK Gr.VllANTEKD.A. It. C11AHT10US.

WE. 2-61308-5-tf

MAGERRefrigeration 'Service

DomtRtic — Gonlnierclnl

' CA"L PLVINFIEI.U «-2ios!8-5-tf

CLOCKS REPAIREDWATCHES REPAIRED

Electric clocka, jewolry, musluboxes. KOTHROCK, Wcstflold ?-2512. 8-5-tf

HOME MODERNIZINGCOMI'LETH ALTEHATIONS

—III3PAIH8.OARPDN'Tltr.POUCH 1:NC1,OBIIRES.

A i A t tItOOPINQ nnd 5II1INC.

EBltiHntc« Cheerfully CSIven.FrnnncliiRT Arrnnfceii.

Phone Day—Mich*.

F. ROBERTS & SONS,III IMIKUS,

S H cicN'WtAL Avmntm •Westfield 2-3806-J

8-5-tf

LAIIY W I K I I M LlllllUlr)' Work!y thp ilny.Tel. FA. 2-7343-W nnytimo.

APARTMENTS—RE^T

WO-IIOOM AP.VIITMKNT. fnriiloli.ml light liiiilsi-kfi'l'liK. privatebn'th, Biirajrc. <."ull Vf EHt. S-r,8'J0-Tt.

iT( i n T ( ; — _ ™"»»,„, " ] * , ipul,,,. , 1 U

" i • • ; • „ , ; ••-> ' i i x - i s v u , 1 , 1 , j

' > r | , ' . V . . . ' < " l I d I I I , 1 I

V • • \ \ , M l | t ' i i 1 I I I . . . I |

' • ' I VU

',' ':]\l">»?<><"!M "U a 1 . 1 : 1 " " ' ' " "" ' * ' ' ^Vl i s

fill

Paper

REDFIELD VILLAGEGARDEN APARTMENTS,

MI'TI/CHKIV. IV. .1.

I ouitHl u l l h l n 7 / l n th or n mile «tI i n m \ M i n l v Station (20_ mill, toN.uvmli ! r ml". l ' ! ^- ' • ' ' . t l " , ' , ' 1m ILIIIH linn .1 plnyBi'i'Ullil raclll-II M n u , mid p.irltllll!- n r n m i -in lull mi lic.iiiiUiil ri'd brli'ltliiillillni. Hint" ro'ifii, while .'Omt-l i i

Ii I ' U ' r ' " i t i i i U H ' i i i ' i ' i i k l _ l c l i r l l , l i n -

i n . i l l t I . I . I U S - K I . U . . * » • • • t o » • ' » •

\ ] , | I M : H I M , i m n H . - i - N l l i n ( . . ' 1 1 H I -

U l l t l

: . | rn , ind l l . ld nr., 1 bl"'-l< * t > f " 'Ii ,,., .IT Alubi.y Ave, i,|.fllilill> lui I 'llilihiy nfliTiioi'iiH.

J G MULFORD CO.,

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—IIA M i nOOIC. Oruno l 'et-rOZlMlo, NO. S8J;, l'U:OBO CllllWE. 2-0SH-1J.

LUS'I'—PIII (1AJI.IIA IIKI.'I'A Prn-lernlty uln—enntnr or Wnsllli-ld,AuK. 2r,tl,. CnU WB. 2-1SI5-W.

LOST—VIOIMTV or Ilnllroml Hln-tlon iillvi-r tu.rvlw- Identin.'iitlonbrnrelet lilKnrlhml Henry Ii. illnr-tln — .'12t',LJO!l2. I'l.'.lff*' write—U Bant llrwul St., W.-Mtn.-lil.

OFFICES FOR RENT

I .fJT O D I t r l i i u i l ' Anniver l i iK l i t -t ' hn t lKl ' IK ; v . i l i r n lT l rc iin.l .'ici-rn-l i i r v . W e i n n Rinivl.v y o u w l l bft ' p h u m - ni' ' | ,l. '»iii ' iiirnHNM-.( 'n i l VVK'HIIli-ld 2-r.lll-l, 1-nlnnO n i n . l y UIIMJI IHSS l i i u o i u t . 2J;, iAiRtl i r .m i l S t . . WostMel . l , W. J.H .

Your Classified Adv.In The Leader

Always Brings Results

CAItl'ENTEIt - CONTHACTOH, cab-Inot matter; quality crnftsman-Bhlp. huiwlts Selbort, 38S Lin-coln Drive, ICenllworth, 'I'lioneCllan. 6-0520. 8-5-tf

IOSTllBILU RealilenHiil Hcrrlee^—House painting, rooflns, euttaraana leaders, window caulking:,Konoral repairs. WE. S-3I0C.

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRSKITCHEN CAltlNKTS.IIFCIIICATIOIV OfSLLAIIl.ATTIC IIOOMS.BOOPINti.NC1II0IJNS.STOI1M SASH, BTO,

WM. GRASING,Gettfeml IIuildlnK Contrnrfor,

2IH) OHOV1J ST., BAST.w i ; . c-ioito.

If no rtn«t>i-r» CRitn, 41-lnZS.S-li-lf

PIANO" TUNING ~~&. REPAIRING,

WARREN W. GROFF,'•liVir I'5 VrnrM Wfilf lr ld ' i ^oifmimtI'frnu* 'I'uiier."

241 Walnut St., WE, 2-2325?n>in!mr Ii* J* Aa«tn. tif IMaH# 'i'mif m,

S-.'i-tfI M I . I H - . H I : I . V U \ M O U I : H I I . I I M I .

SI.<>1> HaWB lll.nl, nilBl'il t untilFhnit iui i i f i i . 4B< Mmith K l n u - r Kl.,VV.utn> )<l. N, .1. I ' lmni . WM. - -C7S7-M, H - 1 !l - a I

KLBCTRICAL • • « » « WWIKO,wall euUet* ana switches inBlali-ed. Door b*!I» Mil ebbnea In-stalled and repaired. Lampa reivlrod. s,,jgii jo ia *(>Mclt«4. Ker«iin»;. VIE. i-iiU. - J-3-

FURNITURE REPAIRS.DON MAXWELL,WMttoMS-OUf

t-5-tf

. HICK D( 10*10,

*-S-tf

f e l \Sk8-3-tf

WE REPAIRAll Mak*. afSEWING

MACHINESLet • BINOBK expert tunayour Mwinc machine. ReaBonttblechar««a, Betlmatea furnished Inadvance, Call

SINGER SEWING CENTER• f ELM » . . WB. a.Miw

8-5-tf

»»-WO«ajGr«l««. . M nia. rooffepllrini Lcadera and u

S-5-lf

R R U A H t B PIAtrOrevalrlna; by rtcogniicii experts.Cranford Piano Co., Tuners undRebuild*™, 8 Korth Ave., J5.,CRan. C-2720. 8-3-tf

CABPGNTRT—AKerutloaa,tUtaRUSSELL C. GOLTRA,

Wcal l cU 2-MM-M.8-3-tf

WATCH REPAIRINGcer speed Bervlce. Hours: 1 p. m.to 8 p. m. Cloaed 'WeSnesdaya andSundays.

V. ROBRNAOIX,815 Itartk Ave,, W.

8-5-lf

SERVICES UtiAL NOTICESWUXUN SIBBI III. Patatrr • '!

Jiiprii 1' 1, - *«, . . . LK , ' -

, - I -YAH HFl - n —PAI9ITIHCI AK1> ••>'• UHaTIVIa.Eatlmntae checrlully j lvea; re« .M.II«1,1I, prices, WEsl. a-4610 orJ-SJOu-W. E-fi-tf

ELKCTRICAI, A y s M u c u R e t a i n * .Prompt, expert, •' reirliierAtor.rp.dio, waeher and v«Louum ~"

6OJ-CO3 Coutr'ttl Ave.*"0 ' t-t-ti

In6! lloDSg-M.

Kitchen C»blnets, hwtlttfirta Bash, u a Carpof all kludi

8cr»»n»,rpeatw Work

dB. »B«|I»j,

M Blatet »t

S-C-ti

•OLAND S, IPABTH,aar ana Furaan Olraat

r a w i a u M-146'6-tf

DRESSMAKING»»^illp»»» la PMtlas.. - t . , _ __.. y o u r B s w

a clothes made.Call WB»:

y for aun

I*t mi hel

MEment.

only fort.

ipoln:-

chine: a » n hr ateodarate trlcea.

le™R. •,

MASONS•«*•« • •« Crrntut Week a IfWrlaWr,

A. J. STAKNIS * SON,« « 'vv^AVH'^Air i i f eaB , *. ,#,

l-6-t<LINOLBl'M — Aaakelt Tll«—Rubber

Tile—Formica and Linoleum linktops Installed—Altlco Aluminumwall tile—Mfewall plastic wallcovering—Wall Linoleum. Cab-inet - Mali Ins of fill types. Allwork guaranteed. '

«V. H, IlCMMtlR . * CO,481 Nartk An.. W,

•»„ RAk, r-llM-4 . WBal.

RB|TRIOKRAT«R1 —ftefrtgeratora a l l makes servicedand repaired) sealed-in units anddoor Heals our specialty; all workguaranteed, Fred Uall, Crantord6-1395-H. -7-J9-4t

I.AWM MOLLERa Vat Real—Lawn mowerij slmrffoneTt andrepaired. OlaalOf. Ixioksmlth.General Jobblnai MI« Mpulrtna;.DellverT "rvlc* . George Mclll-tyre, Ml Blraar t t , irfi I-»SH.

8-6-tf

INSURANCE

U. VII.LAISE— (icaernl Co»tr«cllna IWerk. BstlmaAes given free onnew houBes. Special prices givenon all alteration work, WISat.2-0771). S-5-tf I

TREES |T r l n n e a « • « Ileniarr* — |

EftlmateB freely Klvon. cal l Her-bert Jj-ion, WE. 2-4672-J, or JohnHuh Jr., \VB. S-1320.

Insurance coverage.S-3-tt

CHARLES C. BAAKE,GBNEHAL IfiiURANCE

IOi ELM IT.•WK. 3-lWl-IIM!l 8-5-tf

TIIK Il l lQIII AfiUNCV,PKTIilt A. n i . d l l l ,214 K»«( Broad HI.

W H S-4VM—OlOr—20MF I H B — L1F12 — AUTOIA CONSULTANT

S-G-U

COWMO HUGGKHI,Exp*ti IjintlaeMiie Gardening,

F o r detalla full W E . 3-V.V12,8-5-lf

CARPENTER-BUILDERIteiialra, Alicratlona mid H01.ll1.it.

NEW IIOMISS 1IUILT to your plansand Fii>pclncations.

CARL PETERSON,Wl!l ill!Mt

7-2S-5t

INSTRUCTIONTl'TOIUNG—lllitk Sehoitl nnd Col-

leye Hubjocts Carolus T. Clark,B. A. ( fa le ) , LT). I)., Ed. M. 3SUMountain Ave., Weatfleld, 'phone

•"WE, 2-383D. 8-5-tf

VBTI5HAW OONTHACTOH — Lend,erg and sut lers repaired. Palm-ing, carpentry, masonry, Iteiuud-ellnir and altcrntlonn. HOO'IIIK: andBiding. 3aSli cordu rcjuni'id, } :per window. Free eHtlinntea.Hallway 7-3I17S-W or 7-1JU1-W.

S-3-Jt

PIAWO TOnAV—In Minute* 1v.'lth Play-by-Coloi1. Fool-rroof,no notes to rend. Mono)* .backKuarnntee. ijend (2, AEontH want-ed. Wolfe's, »opt. 8, "SO SanforiAve , Irvlnjrton 11, N. J. S-r,-4

MOVING—TRUCKING

lieHi

LOU'S i )KI, iv l ; i tv SKilvici:—Al-ways near your door—shore trips,dally trips to Newark; light 11101-Ing and expressing; reasonablerates, Tel. Unionvllle 2-20S5.

8-5-tf

MAILING and MIMEOCnAril SlIIl-VlCJfl—Addressogranh, Multlgrnph,

Mimeograph, Address Typing,Public Stenography, MailingLints, Address Plates Embossed.

WESTFIHLU JIUSINKSS SUI1VKM:,1S3 Qulnny St. . WE. AwOS

S-5-tt

HOTOSl'ATSlLegal documents and dlschargapapers, 24-hour service. West-8eM Studios, 232 Bast Broad St.

• • 8-5-tf

'AINTING AND PAPKHHANCIlvfl^^Kloor SandlHS nnd Refinlahlns—Best of •workmanship.

ROY, RONEYWB. 2-3004

EXCAVATING! 1IO.VH — llolldoierwith front loader. Estimates giv-en.

THOMAS II. EVAN'S CO.,Hnhwnr 7-1057

8-5-tf

KLECTItlCIAiyAlterat ions, atidltlotiftt 'outletn In-Mtallod; anythlnj? electrical re-paired. Itejisoniible iirlces for nilworK. O. Mrcnnun, bviatneas phoneWE. 2-60H, rosldenco iJhono WB,2-34(IO-W. 8-12-31

MIMEOGRAPHING,Addressing. Mail Advertising, Pub-

llc-Steno,, Telephone Answering,tlMOIl COUNTV

IllISINliSS DUUE1AC,S33 K. Ilron.1 St. . WEit . S-!tnt4

S-u-tf

CARS SPRAYEDDents removed, complete aandlnff,lacquur or enamel, Touch-upwork and almonlzlne:. Triced roa-fionably. Estimates cheerfullyBlven. Call Cllan. O-0OS8-R: II.Wheat, 22 nlooiningdalo Ave.

MOVIMi £ STOIIAr.R.Now loading household goods toall in Statc» and Cxnnca, special-izing in New Jtngland, >'lorldannd California shipments, Samevan to destination. Let us ostl-miiie your next move. United VunLines. Ted Sargent, Agent, WBat.2-3033. 8-S-tf

COUHTVUY'S P1XI"I113SS—TrneklllEand moving. Small jobs solicited.Tel, WE, .2-3004. 8-5-tf

SIOPI ' IMTS OU.VIJHAI, TIIUCKINCTrips To Shore,

Slovlnic mid Stiinlt J»ba.WISSTl'II 'I . l l it-IMia.

8-5-tf

YOUNG VKTKItAK With Track forhire. All kinds of light hauling,pick-up anil delivery. Reasonablerated. Call C. P. Potter, WE.2-324W. S-10-St

KXCLI'SIVK VETUHAN PAINTRIIand decoratc*r offerH Fall special.".Pl\pcrlng, $S.0O per mom and up;celllnKS painted, $8.00 per room;lloor sanding and rivfinlshlntr; ex-ter ior and Interior paint ing; ro-moilellng:. All work in *ntl«fac-tlon guaran teed ; prompt Horvlce.W13. S-1971-lt 8-2B-2t

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SETTI.IilMrcjiT,NOTICK 18 IIERKUV OIVI5N,

Tha t tha Initial account of the sub-scribers, Executot'H of t h c l a y t Willand TeHlniheut of A1.ONZ0 C. H B L I J ,ilecoaKtid, will lie amllLcd nnd atatodSty the Surrogate , and reported forNottlpment to the Orphan*.' Court ofthe County of Onion, on Frliiuy, tliotwenty-Cuurlh dny of Septembernext at 9:30 A. M.Dated: Ausrust loth, 1!M8,

MARY 11EI-L DANN,(JUAULEtf C. IIBl-U .

Executors.8-15-fit l'>ea $5.20

Wheat, 22 nCranford, N. 3.

Ave.,8-5-lf

1BNPINB TII.B fur n4I jmrposos,Sntliimlca Kln.lly ^ivt-n.

(iioiiiuii: \v. \v i i . i i i . \ so \711 Willow O n n ltd.

Cnll WK, -tlflWt or U-IJt.SS-5-lf

W E BUY, SI5I.fi A!VI> Il lSPAinSINOKI1 XR1VIVCJ MA(:ilIM3S

TOP I'ltK'ISS I'AIU.

SINGERSBNVINfl MACIIINig CO,,

as ISMI 8T. , wia. a-B02afi-5-lf

or liiverr ^nryoitp. (.'Id inlrrors re-sllferod. Auto safety Klafis, (Jnr-llln Clliisn Oo.. 185 Hi.morBnt Bt.,pialnflold, N, J. Tol. PIfd. (1-0644.

«-.',-if

I3BTH — WIKIIOW CUCASfliVO —Clon»ln(? KL wa.*;ln(T Ilimrfi, wnllfl &wofi.lwurk eloiinoil, fsi'rfien & titorniwliidi'-vu ri'Pftlrod. lO'tnbllfih.Ml Hyiirii. 41!) South ISImer Ktrvct.WK. iMiiijr,. s-r.-ir

RADIOAM)

APPLIANCESERVICE.

Am Radio 8c Electric Co.,IIIICLMNT. (Nr. AI-IHP) WK, 3-K17H

S-I.-lf

\OTICI3THIIO not lco ' l lml Wanda Du T.lota

.ns miplled' to tlio Slnyor nnd Coun-cil of tli.i Ili.roiiKh of Knnwood fortransfer of l'LENAHY KETAlfjCONKUMr'TION HceilHO, Iloretoforol.olil liy llyiiiiin HofTimin, tradliif;IIH Funwood Hpa, for iJt'einlspa Pltu-nti?d uli South mill Miirtlno Avo-IHII'H, r'l.llWlKI.I, N. J.

ObjectluriH, If miv, tihoiild IIR madeIn wrltiiiK to Wlllliim A. JIotthtWH,Ituruuifli Ck'i'U, I'^mwijuil, N. J.

(SluncdlWANDA DUMOTZ,

Ii t..'lmi)ntan r i . ,Irvlugton, N. J.

8-19-21

\(>TICI1 OI" SH'ITINOTICK 1H JTEltKllY GIVEN',

Thill tlm InUM-liie.llntt' Ac.'Ul.ntH of(hi' Mjl.tu'rltiff, TritHtcn tindiir till;lust Will und Tcntnmeiit of (Jhnrles IN. C.xl.lltlK, deceliHcil, which no-rount.H iir^ ilatisd reKlicctlvely JlayMlh, lino, 1'Vbruiiry 19, ISMS, nndApril sard, 19 IS, will be tiudlti.il unUlMiit.'.l by tln> .Hurroirilc, nnd report-...I for NOtlU'lneilt t.) tlio On.liruiB'. 'nnrt i,t tlu» County of llul.m, <mFrldny, tlio Tru th dny of K<-|itom-lier next at i):.'lll A. II.

I Hi I i'il AtutllKt Slid, lill».•nil". V/IOMTI'IIOUl TKIIST CO.,

'1'nlf.tee.!1KAUI> & MrlSAI.Ij, rroi'tin-H,

Wcjllii'lil, N. J.s-r.-5t

Mi'i'icn TO ntKiirroits

HIII'IIAN'H' eil l 'MT of I In. I'.Mliiiyo f P i l l m i l l , , , , | > t i l , ' T h l l l l n l l l d l i y

i l l . I n l y , A . P . , I ! H S , i i | . m i I I I I , u p i i l l -

1 ' H l 1 (111 l l f I I . . . l l l l l l l T s l n l l , . , ! , I I H I f t W ' i l -

( i I s r , f l h . ' I ' B l i . l i , n l 1 w i l d d c i ' i - i K i i ' d ,

1 1 1 . t l i - . , I H l u n ' t - i . v ^ I v o l l I n U i c r t . M l -

l l l . r i i •> ! 1 . 1 . 1 , 1 l l . ' > ( ' , ' i l ! i . ' i | I M . . ' X l . l h l l I I I

I I I " M i i l i H i - r i l i i T i i n d i T u n t i l o r i i i T l r -

I t i . ' i l N ' i . t h i ' l . 1 . ' I n l i n e i t n i l . I r f n i n i . h .

l . | ' . ! . l l | > ' l I I I I ! ( - M i l l . ' U f f U l l l l l I l . l T l . H I ' l l .

Srcienarr Twaav IMS

CITV w mumsrmt- m* H*HEIHS, K R P l

CKEDITOHUECtJAKBIJAMt'tTM,

BKtl l 'vTATnKI ANUI AT MA.Hr JA«IITM.

J ~ i CESOHCK P.ll

COCSTV OF r U l ^ T O M * . 'COURT OF COMWQIf FLSAB~> f

Bridgeport —Auf iu i t 6, 1ME

Upir, complulnt (it the xtld i l l !OK BKIIXJETOKT, a inaniclue . . . 1purailon orranlitd and eicletlnir un-der ths lawn of , th« State of . ' i r -n t l t &i l HOWAltU S r i A Inactltut, aiid HuWAHP 8,LENUKR, t a x Oillwitor of said 1'i-yiraylng for reaiong tlieroli; ttt

Jorth for she foreclosure oljt seriesof tax Uenu on iH-operty situated Inthe City ot Btii$i»on, deacribi.il asHollowu: * .

Bslng known a« L«t No. 18 onman of Bulldinjr I * w 1 "to Zalmor1S95, an

L O M beioiiKinirll, d«ted April,

in Uuc Townlie-

big liounded fiorthwest onCleveland Ay*n,ue; .

lloaacnMtfin ot the Hened prem|l.eB,returnable to the Court of CommonPleas In and for the. County of fair,field at Bridgeport, on the -firstTuesday of September, 19<>.

It huvink been Ldpranented byaffidavit annexed to the,Mid com-ulfiint and $worn to by ITavld Gold- • kstein, Tat Attorney (or the City -Ot K M HtHgt

-rara«ff. iui* havlnaai.

throe LlniirB sucuinivaly, 5Ing on or svlvtt. <.ke He

it, 1M8_BEB.VAP.D H, T*

for

nr cnxxpPFA

i.j,»rt,Tl,. Hithi'i nn4 f

trjc and aiLicHteid or-py <7I >d f N i c e wltfcj

Tl,.

l- pPFAnngi.j,Hith'

FAE»rt, ABfiWt. !

nn4 ter«fi*!n». Jldfl ' r>f Notice 1th t i cun ^tidQinsd

Allpr( HJUN QlA JiherlfT of tl . t City i

NOTICCA 4twthie fur WtNHAN IRO.VEU FKK1

Thur UUdlrmti) i t the. •. Iral foe vf |2 r"BIT DOW'!* TO _

vour Irutiir.it lime—Iron tThat they uinx like aa*n!liute»Just H>

PLMLIO ^

Pumunit'to the pro'ylslonq of K. B. 40i 4—!. the following MUQt the Audit Of the booka nnil aiaouriU o( m» Town ot V f.attfel*|fViacAl VMr INT. as made by thi; Director ot Local Hovell.inmt, if I

A complete report It on me In the office ot iho Town Clerk, •same nw>- t« eiimlned uy any citizen Interested therein.

Auguat tftth, 1<48. . .FAME t- JONBB.

C4MMHBU COMPARAI'IVB Mhit-HVU • • • • « *

Ca»h i » It l , lv1 S«IJ. S. Government I3iind» , liu,6tuiieTaxes and Tax Title LI Mis III.ICMOKoreeloaed 1'rmieity (Ai»p.»»ed Valu&tion) , . . . . l>» 4('O ioAsBBBHincilt HIIU Aefesmiunt Liens iteuelvnble . . SO •<• (aAi'1'ountn Uooelvable Jl,91»»«MoriKagea iteCDivablc ..' / , , . l.,0C.,.,)0Hoferred Charges to Future TJXHIIOH—(»tief» . S,0H 131 II >,1*Deferred Charge!) to Succeeding Year's Kovenue lu,',fOOO

Total .|l,»8r,,7S» <0 I t

UAUIUTIE8, UESBHVE3 ANO SU11PI.US tMrJNTBonds Payable , . . f | .u«5,6lK),»ONotes Payabl* il,ll».tlAppropriation F.ese(ve> . ; 33,Bl)».»3Accounts Payable nhd Older i-lnbilHlce 247,91114Improvement AUthofliatlons 1lM7llStatutory and Sveclal FundaIlenorve for Certain Assetl ltecelvalil« ,Surjilua, . , , . , , . . , . . '

Total IJubllltleB, Heaerves and Surplus . . .

33,B247,911141l.M7.llJU.468.47

!91,tO3.f.1184,400.50 HI,*

„ w/mtmt^

There were bonds And bond anticipation notes autborlied Imsaue.l at.December il, I8«7, amounting to U2.2ii7.98.1

COM PAH ATI VK 8TATKMBNT OF OPatRATION ANP iLRFM'l' —Cl'RHEKV ACCOtNV

REVENUE • ' Tear iieT \*nr tSurHus Revenue (Apiiroi)rlated) . . . . . I HiU,2Btt.33 I • lltt.fCurrent Revenue (Cnsh-Bu«l») 1.84Q.D70.H . t,78J,

Total Kevenue .»a,0»!l,3D6.87 U.S35*1 rE X P B N D I T O l ' . E SApi.roprlutlons , d t 732,1143.ULocal School Tax . . . . . < 836,128.03County and State Tax 2tS,6SJ.BGLieferred chargp"< tncurrod Currently 10,000.00Cash lufund joU'rlor Year'n Collections . . . . 3.01t'oiinly TH\H» per Chapter 397, J'. U VM . . 1,542,43Excess Hofund of Overpayment , . . . . 22,31;

Total lixijendlturea *1,874,219.58 |!,677,»;

Surplus froni Operation $ 135,136.79Add: Unexpended Ualni.to Prior Year'n Appro. , . - 1,871.3!

Intni'f unds Returned , . 311.'.}5LlabllltleH Cancelled 256.19

Totn.\i SurpluH fram Onerattonanu<i A a d r t i t f n r i - - . . . ' , . . , . ; , ' : • : . . v ; : • • . • ; . ' . . . • •

Amount Added to SiirpiUlf i lfvenue % 1.17,674.65 5Add: Deferred Chnrires and Kmeisrtncipfl in

Above iinpendltures (Incurred U'.in'ently) lCBOOOOSurplus Revenue:

U l J l 109281133III JJIUO A(U1U4(^4^p

Jjnl.ince January 1st

Sub Totnl . . . . ' .Lena: Appropriated In Currat.t Uudeof

Uajnnce December

109,2811,33

% an,360,8S109,280.33,

$ 148,OH.6S f W>,t.

HBCOM.HUMJATIONSThat tlio following tax title llcim be Investigated and their

established:Block 1U2, Lots 31-35 (703-771 Oak Avo.) 'lilock 2(2, Lot (iS (787 Fourth Avo.)8:>1 Ohio Street (Scutch Plains 11134)

That nil Intprfund hccniint.H be cleareti by check.That the Improvements cunts under Ordinances No. 033 and No.J

be financed either by the isnuanoe of notes or by budget appropr[ttti{TThe above sumniary or synopsln was prepared from the repo

audit of the Town of Wostfleld, County of union, for the c l e n d a rIB-17. This report of audit, subinlttcd by Walter Ii. Dai'by,D i i i f L l G v r n m n t l o M t th T Clrk ' s

iilon, for the calendar- _ . alter II. Dal'b; ~"

Division of Local Oovernmont, Is on tile at the Town Clernmy bo inapccted by any intoreated person.8-26-21 JANE F. JONES, Town CI«r*L

F e o a W l

YOUR IBUSINESS

Could Have and Should Have IBeen Represented

THIS SPACE!To tell the buying public about what YOU have to

offer and the advantages of doing their shopping in

YOUR STOREThey read the ads—see what you and your neigh-

bor are offering and do their shopping accordingly.

ADVERTISE REGULARLY

in the

WeStfield LeaderSO Elm Street Tel. WE. 2-4407

, tfew

I T - " " ATTfltJST 26, 1948.

Mtoucte*•br Weat-

Ca»*»

7«W tat f"New-

«C * pattern; «u*... . . eating and hn-iooting and ceraing

and Luang wiU bemum fee will be

' | i «mine, "MHal WorkI," bu *"•"" planned for

ta treating arti*-1 ttaefnl wrtides fturn metela

... or a combination of-.After introductory lesson*

J owUiodf of ahaping »n<JMUia and plastics, »ilbe done under individ-

cn.will eonsirt of sfrsp-.

, trays, flower containers;•*«„ from aluminum,

Ml braw. Thoee with ex.i may do etching, thesta*

i of mtuL Jtwelrjf*a rinfi, pin«, CM*

tfqp and Mvaltm will taHastic nrafta will fea,

paMnf «* powder jerei• l containers, cftrr

, e»na> d h »4Caatef materials a

HW in tin eouret'fee.t fMnfca, • tepcher in UM

d r t t R i >art*fca, • p

* department, Rwie>Hi*!. :VBO1, win be

fram Medals." an

ason* d

l«dt dewrtreand individual

rts MA. Tfca# mnain fromtares fleas eNmae. «tu-ll ha ecpaeted to funriah

;. «U paintinv aqnifwent,fWer, forawrly ef Wesfelkaiaetrucbf. Mr. Faster

Uafht at kfceda Waad, and tainted mittii

MBitarn, ft*****

H«' r lin Witwtw

,«0Ul «

, Mia* Ada

aahtaitmLJCiXct

py,(fa).*edV»

h « N t t e U h W.«MldNB'» books, liiaa

at The ArtUafM of New York andaw* art atadlo in West-

In.

C p y V_ _j gimn. The former Uifotbtflnnlnritudanti.in

prineiplet of amateurh Lectures and denldn-

l cover: knots and, etect on pictures, cameras

' r characteristic*, choice, ofI alien, nptmre and howtt eompotltton, dtvtlojh

UrinUnc, •»larfii«;.tan, retottchjnf, spot-.'and nwuntlng. Noelan instructor in.the

„ tofWHtftaWSe.School, will taaeh..th«

• - " - , r . ,class Uctl»r«i..

M t n and laboratory!; will include fundamentals

nf, model lighting and, . negative controls, vi»repand application of irrpund

mlarging;, print chalking,, ipotting and mounting, neg-

retouching, chemical. print;

RESERVATIONS* Cruiaca * Tours -

* Hotels * Retorts* Steamship • Bus

* &ir!ss9s * Railroads

THE CAROL!TRAVEL BUREAU1*3 N*rtk An. PUInS.ld

PL. C-2S13 PL. 4-0390

IIRDS

Frozen Foods

Dept. Features!BIRDS EYE CHOPPED

5PINACH14-oz. pkg. .

BJRDS EYE

12-oz. pkg.on&0C

STERLING POINT

ASPARAGUSCUTS & TIPS

12-OZ. pkg. .

MAXSONFRENCH FRIED

POTATOES10-oz, pkg, .

POINT

MIXED FRUITpkg. .

«Mi WestfieU.,_,.-wffl be un-of D. Oliver SU-

sod dra-•n iDStruttor «fmatics in WestfteM SeniorSchool, will conduct a cl•TuLlie Speaiing," t*f>i »atory course providing «xperienc«

I *fiaH Mason jarsWe»ton Cookies

A Morshmallowsa *•" f F C

m!*5Z* •*!«« «• placedDictorialieta asjtion, voice, orjcaniaation and effec-

ti»tana) improvement wflt b« provid-

B f o t f «tMtiw toed eB as fregttotf «u a nuwtery of**

good apooch." . • ••- --"Rhythmic Exereitfjsi for Wom-

en/1 ($SJ, >»» co»rs«'OBtiB;i»*<i fee,pecislly for Ihe tedies* .^**fully selected, stimulatinges meant to develop co-ordination,

to e ^ h ^ co i t ion of defect*i , poswre and to donate "thoSe;

,UI be « -

The wMsione, daring-wbicb ew^cises will be dorie to' mursic especially improvised by ««•*•Sutii Tombacfaer, tnoBJc instruetuj-,Boosevelt Junior High School, willfefughtbyDori.M.Ackar M.

week.

Peach Shipment(Continued from Page 2)

« intended for

serving. Hwji<an«*eM fetf4 to Mrs. Armstronganable to obtain the proper

type for this purpose." The women have been advised *9

rick up their purchases at HatnesWrket, Chestnut street, »««•>and Karl Kuebler'a MalKet,Springfield avinue, W«stfield, t«(

| distribution points.

tonobik £ 5er befew £t&gaished hiiaself in aviatii

• • *

the American Army ontTneTcompleted the Panama Canal.

A periscope oonsistB of sMMt prism which reflects hBr iSM»ht i*ys down a vertical tub»

Open Fridays Until 9 P. M.Compare These 'Acme Everyday Lew Prices!

£43c . ' A ? 3-Minutf Ooti £Z. 16cW l l M i l # S !•*••• ^'C

Grape Juice M 18c Its. 33cGrapefruit Juice " ^ - 19cBlended Juice £ r S I 1 1 9 cTangerine Juice 3 '!£ 29cSunsweet Prune Juice ££ 27cTomato Juice "»" 2 «." 25c

your erder.

t £ 53cHtCHW IUND. Ground frtih

IOMI Coffee S £•; MIAW lOOiro. Tops Ihtm alll Try I t ! ^

Wiiwiwt Coffee £ 40c "STU5HTCR BODIED, ylflorqu..Wi.^>ou?l » «*».

Evaporated Milk - T - 15cStraVberfy" Prisirve t S 39cPremium Crackers T S . 25cNBC Fig Newtcns ' X 18cSunshine Cheezit Jr, X 17cfrehel StixIUM""",* «... H* 17C

Tomato Juice = 3 r 25cRobf ord Tomato Juice *tT 21c

With Zinc T«*i ZO/.^narrs 7 0 / *•inh, 4MM U 7 V •'•••" / XV*

s Fruit Cocktailruit Sections 2^V **• V . 3

Bortlett Pears

Peaches'onnaise

HOM-DUin

X . 35c Green Giant Peas *£* 20cn, 31c Whole Kernel Corn r^*« 19c

39c Tomatoes S S T 2 r 2 5 c29c Del Monte Spinach '£* 15c

Cut Beets 2 T 25cString Beans '£?rnMk 2 ." 35cButter Beans •ww01 "£..... 18cAsparagus Spears''""!. .„ 25c

31c47c

,.rp g p

45c Pork & Beans 2 "-' 25c£ cent * J V

September Family Circle Just Out! 5c9 prize winning recipes! Fiction, features, homemaklng, child care, Hollywood Diary, etc.

"**

St.rtdJ.cJ4.M. ph

Heinz PicklesF>

Stuffed OlivesIMAl

Beardsley CodfishCodfish Cakes " T S L .Puss-N-BootsSafety MatchesFilms

21c B & M Baked Beans ' T 21c).r 31C Broadcast Hash c"n<d,r,« 33c

25c16c19c19c

Friends B e e f w m 0UVY,,K . 6 3 cAsco Tomato Catsup l^ 20cTomato Sauce DMONT, 3'r.20cK

FOOD i. camINDIKN0ENC1 | A

padcaai of 10 I UC

0-27 06-JO 29c i S 37c

Kirkman's Powder ,«£. 24cKirkman's Gran Soap 3'hr 34c

Complexion Soap 3 «•><•• 23cBlu-White 2jri7c

SWIFFNING

">• 41 f -s-iMl.15can ^ I V . can 1

Camay BathSoap 2 «br27cCAMAY Q « O

TOIIST 50AP 0 c o"* ' Z O C

7-MinuteLemon Pie

Mix X , 26c

Kirkman'sCleanser2 ^ 13c

ChargeDog Candy

*• packaeit I " C

IDEALDog Food2 ' r 27c

For Dessert Tonight Serve

Dairycrest Ice CreamO IC

Meitproof bag FREE, keeps lea cream firm1 Vi r hours. Richer, creamier smoother!

**dk 'ess or

la

Primt Rib Roast "> 83cF i r s t 6 Hbs. Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing,

Boneless Rolled Veal »> 69cTosty, economicol bpnele?s veol is sure to be a hit with the entire family.

*45c*35c

Fancy Fowl ^ 53c1 Serve tasty, meaty Acme fowl tonight.

Long Island DucksStewing LambSlab BaconPlate BeefBeef LiverPork Chops SSBeef Kidneys

pork Kidneys

*39c

"• 69c

Veal %£ .b.65cAcme milk-fed veal Is delicious!

* 75c» 49c

2 * 15c

Fresh Ground BeefShort Ribs BeefDill PicklesFranks >KINLI»BolognaLiverwurstAHOKTID 59"

57c61c

»> 6 1 c

Daitfy Dept.American Loaf Cheese

'MuensterChee.seMild Colored Cheese 61cDomestic Swiss Cheese "> 75cSharp Cheddar Cheese "• 67cBorden's Pippin Cheese *• 81cCream Cheese £5S. 2 & 35cGold Seal Eggs T i l T - „ 79cSilver Seal Eggs »«" "/' 71cAsco Sliced Bacon «« **• 39cAll-Sweet Margarine £ M l cPrincess Margarine p[

b8.39c

GlendaleTcIub

Cheese 2tJ.O3Marvelous flavor. Unrnotchable value!

BakeryAlmond StreusselCoffee Gdke ••«* 39c lJelly Cocoanut Layer S ^ 5 9 cDoughnuts y ^ . S r ' 5%20cSticky Pecan Buns "2Honey Buns " 5 rPecan Loaf Cake "ih 25cCocoanut Iced Bar Cake 39cFrankfurter Rolls v*™' 16cBar-B-Q-Rolls -"•*-• 16c

Supreme BREAD14cToasts better, tastes better,

stays fresh longer. Try thisenriched sliced bread today.

' . •.'I . , ' \i.'l.„

LOAF

\ »

THE WmTFBSWlMAim, THURSDAY. AUGUST

BRUNSWICK — Citing*ftom i« barter, the min-rf 8. board of trustee* andi Stations, Eutgerc Uai-t» today declare that Assem-l t James Tumulty of Hud-

i ll t James Tumulty of Hud«,BMt Instantiate a singleZ bin allegations that theuniversity is tied to the He-

U Ctatch, is anti-religiousAT, foe of the atholic Chureh.a « * « • statement the uni-iiLfwired Tumulty'* allega-JTcharged him" with "111-.

W" prejudice and failure tot ineated invitation* to visit.mow to ascertain for him-th, facts which hav« alwaysinilible.to up the charge that theit Rutfers charter ia irrevoc.

4 therefore, that the uni-i controlled by the !te-

it tiV/BU>V and exists to trainjs'for the Protestant mirils-

,*' university declared' itsir can and has been amended(the years.

• university asked if Mr. Tu-E itill believes that members

I of trustees—including.or and prominent lay.

[ the Catholic, Jewish and't faiths—now pledge al-

—i to the British crown asInquired under the originalV flrit granted by George HI

«lan3. . ' . •i itatement pointed out thatit was true as In the famousK«th College ease that ail charter cannot' be "uniiHyaaMded by the state/'. Ht trsi "teat such • charteriHartbie.' With the consent(-trustees, amendments notcat be made, but have been

E charter'was amended in thei to change the name of theution from "Queen's College"utgen College "and to. ellml-the requirement that trusteesoaths of allegiance to the Brit-town. Now the trustees takeath to support the Constitu-

[of the United States and anof allegiance to the State ofJersey.

precisely tke same manner,"itattmt'nt continued, "the

pwvijiMi referring to the•J Ciurcll were removed by

lHd, Theee re-present of the

• te a member- o f theJMmti Church and thit• be a professor of divinity,"•"%, It wa> pointed out, Kut-

"«lwayi legally iridepend-t»«t (the Dutch Reformed) and any other church."study of religion, as an en-

1 "f the human spirit, isproper in -a non-sectav-

r publicly .upported univer-The itudy of a particular

* «»syitem to be acceptedPer only in a church-related

» such an institution-. religion may appropri-

ate offer them as electives,"nmiiity pointed out as itwrt no courses of this kind(Hired at Rutgers. ,«r is attendance at chapel«»y the university and stu-« «l faiths are welcome to7?V services which are ad-

»y Protestant ministers,rabbis and Catholic lay-

J«t proof that the univcr-T",,a ' ;c ™t regarded as"»»'i the statement said,1 «rt that Ilcv. Robert I.'.»• •)•, president of Ford-niveralty, spoke there at a™>n of students.diversity pointed out thut

""" trained young meny ant) that the New

Theological Seminary,jointly occupied build-'• Rutgers campus, ul-

ta and now is a completely» nsutuuon. The seminary

could maintain."- - =-- .T-. J «•»»»• Mw th» Rut.gan.sittory department is "blas-phemous" were charaoterised M"nonsense." The univ«Bity gaidthat the charge w t ? "abnutd" io

of the hietory faculty "wUcfto!dudes two Frotestants, one Catho-hc, a Quaker, a Jew and a GreekOrthodox.

"Uafreraities do not attempt toteach their students what to think,tothowtothtek. Presentation ofdiwrat views is an aid in helpingthem to think for themselves. Ev-«-y pwfessw ha« a right, vdthinthe field «f Jug special «ompetence,to teach, the truth as he sees itbut without any attempt to con-vert his students to his views, topropagandise or to indoctrinate."

30-Day Trout

TRENTON-The New JerseyFish aftd Game Council of theState Department of Conservation,today predicted a successful-30-day trout season during September.

The Mason gets underway enSept. l a n d regulations prevailingduring .the regular trout seasonfrom Apr. ,16 to July 15 will.bein effect during the new open pe-riod. The daily catch is limited to10 trout and the fish must be atleast seven inches in length to belegal siae.

Charles 0. Hayford, superintend-ent of the world famous Hacketts-town Fish Hatchery, prellicted to-day that line fishing should Tesultfrom the large amount of browntrout which have summered overin the streams of the state duringthe record high water and low tem-perature of the summer months.

A large quantity of brown trout,reaching approximately 60 per centof the trout liberated during thespring months, still remains in thestreams, Superintendent Hayfordclaims. Brown trout, many ofwhich were 12 inches in sUe orbetter, stay in the streams muchbetter than other species of thefish, - - • .

Dry fly enthusiasts, as well asother anglers, welcome the finalchance of the year to take partin the sport before their attentionis turned to the fall hunting sea,,sons, The new season will markthe 14th year that the 30-day Sep-tember season has been in Vogue inNew-Jersey.

Bishop Lord SpeaksAt Ocean Grove

Bishop John Wesluy Lord ofBoston, former pastor of the First

MethaUatGfetttth here, spokedur-ingthe morning and evening serv-ices Sunday at the Ocean Groveauditorium, '

Earliest kgowji inhabitant atAmerica—Hie FoUom man—JJvedin the Oklahoma Panhandle be-tweee. 10,000 and 12,009 jears a«o;the first mining expedition in Okla-homa was led by the Spanish ' e *plorer, Qoo Diego del Castillo, in1«5G; the first book published inOklahoma was a school primer inthe Creek language, printed atUnion Mission in 1839, note* th*

•World Book Encylopedia.

tt isfe AmrBaganih, the'firat Hebrew*am?

io take the fieljj.ln the Rot; tao*In 3,000 yeara, is unofficially esti-mated to be 63,000 rtrong ia lollbattle sireogth. With universal cop-scripuon, Haganah has at its <U#»POBEI the full manpower of J«wi(*Palestine. All Jew* between the•gea of M and H get ni conwrip-tion cards, after their m«4i*al es>amiBations, showing Iheir eaU-Wdates. Fathers an* only sons are

^<M*»wtiwi^r«

ARCH SUPPORTTke ike* mtut k«« tk (

• •d g i n atiM . . .pert I .

CHILDREN'SSHOES

sa«slr tare««k ISM ana

WIDTH ROOM . .

All C*« t m aiMl Va*eaJealr • ( raeea. We ta«tk

wkiW tkey kear f»U' s.

LENGTH SPACE

a "sauat"l.Veuag l**t (raw ajakklfand need ipae* far

HEEL CRIP

Tke kack ef tke sliee m«(t(ris> the keel keen tnmlr

•T»id sliepiag aad mk> >

Closed All DayMondays!

Open Thursday'Til 9.

— SQCKS —

A compUt* thowiag in color* and tlylai—from Toddlcrt to T»«m.

XAH ARSDALE'S.137 W. FRONr STv PLAINFIELD

Good Footwear Since 18S7

..keep an eye on

YOUR FUTURiI K ! Earning a livelihood is not enoughs

Putting away'part of your earnings (as

much as youcan) for a secure and comfortatlo

future.";, is the only sane and sensible"

plan to follow!!

. Jtait

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

tie be»t years of veir life . .

ARE THOSE PENT AT Y O l * AIMA MAT»

n&tit tl r 0 O O R M O H I

c ay

»""8 the charge that Hut-Sf'E"'course entitled

the Bible" is of-

„ - thatthe Catholic

* you'eon'earn -additional-if'you'iave'ihe'iame'

]y

amount systematically every week or every month, on a Bonus Dividend]Mccounui

W».foo of the Catholic

i 3 t e e 8 i

t l i t i s

of itsc,, f,06lerille ther " e 8t"<lcnU.»

1 P"•. >"'con8titu.

tho university

.Saving* received on or before the XOth of'tarn ilvldtndi a til the fintf

We ham paid withdrawals UII (fciiioiid for O© years.

Ih .l

" 8 t the

SAVINGS and Loan AssociationSO East Broad ct Prospect, • Wettfielt] JW

WEsificlcl 24500Open SJiillj- Knmt N m nt. i» li p. m.

MunHoy vveiiinsN <f i» H V> w<

CHASitRIO AND Si/PIRVISJP BY AN INSTMlMtNtflUI)' OF tHI UNIJIU, 5rAI£S:COVr«M(>1tNt

SENDS YOU OFF ON YOUR CAMPUS CAREER

16.95Like football rallies am rity teas, a L'Aiglon dress Belongs on the eafipu*.

You'll hear cheers all the way down fraternity tow. You'll distract tho

itudious when you wenr one of these famous make casuals. They are as accus-

tomed to the classroom as they are to a fraternity pow-wow. Of course

you'll want to take a course in L'Aiglon, BO come in and see for yourself how

educated L'Aiglon is on your needs willi a campua career in mind.

Famous Names Shop, Second Floor.

A. "Scotch Swallow," a twopiece moot Artu with ablack jacket and green clanplaid iklrl. Sixet 10 to IB.

16.95

B. OM piece wool rfcejiwith a chn plaid skirt andtolid color wool jerseyblouse bowed at the neckwith the plaid of the ikirt.Green or navy Mouse witho rtd, navy and green plaidtkirt. Sltet 10 to 16.

16.9S

C. "Scotch SuwMow," (hitHmt with a black ikirt andgreen clan pkid jvktl.Sixet 10-18. 16,95

D. One pfoco 100% wooldress with a hook and eyefront elating and tinsel-likttrimming for a "drtts-up*touch. Black, ntpberry,rcyat blua or taupe, SituU to io. 16,95

ELIZABETHOpen Thursday

Nights 'til 9

r. sod" MnTceorge C. Worth pll b

LEADER, THURSDAY-.AUGUST

ABOUTwith

TOWNSALLY

drawing to an end,tat there's still loU of news ofi«c«ig*in« Westfieldera . . .

• • Mr. ttd Mr». Lester Woolfen-. den and tuns, Glen and Dan, have

ttfounaA from Cfcadwii-kf i i > N they have bceu spendir.a;t', part *f their vacation.(-, .Qkn estertalned Tuesday of"' lae* weak at a beach part} for

: the following friends: Ian Hcat-•7 Mri Dorothy Hoes, Helen Dei.s and- -,B#nct CamaMl of Westfield and

fiwen Bindia of Little Falls.

Mr. and Mr*, Hag* D, CUric atU•' family, Joan and Denny, of Tre-' aaant a.v*tuje an spending- the sum-

-. mer at Lake Mohawk.

'."' Mn. Hnco 8Ui«er and Mrs.Alan Hobbs art at Mar Villa, Cape

'.' Jlr. and Kn. Salsa Veepr ef- " Parkway Viflafe, Cranford, ar.• fanaU of a tan tern Wednesday,

;- Aof. »«. Mr. Yeajter b with theUnion County-Baaintii Bureau in1 WSrid

„ Mis* Marcia Brearley of Lenosavenue was honored at a surprisekilrhenJuthroom » * o w a r lastThursday at the home ef Miss L.Nancy Cloughly ef Birch avenue.March will become the bride ofTad Sinclair of Trenton on SeptIS.

=•• Mr. and • « $ • • * * debtor efdUH BAIllaMalsrial MA t f tMHt l »rf •daughter, Patricia A M , born •»Tatadajr.

Mr. Did' Mft%ta'iiJey p. Var" t Jr . at HtefaviUe, b, I , an-

asa M* MHfc of their attendi, V&m Mat, en A«g. l» at

pne*UM, ft , *the Inrta Isaitatiufa. IMIla, L. I.Hr».V*rKftB7iithaf«rie*rBheiU<3a* Collator, teacher * of apeech« d itatnattei at WMtftaJd HighSchool. Mr. V*r Kooy i« a «rand-*an «f the fete Mdvin 8. Bennett

. of JbunUlntUfe.

Mr. and MnTfonald K. Sniderof the Boulevard recently vlaited«t Wiaconrin Dalli, K\t.

Flore'nee Freeman, diugh.of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Roasell

of North Cheitnut street,returned from a vitit withJ,,i*ne Haynes. daughter ofand Km. M. David JUynea

h ^ * d v «t the S l y * * 1

home at Ttfrk Beach, Me.

turned from a tour of He GaspePeninsula ui New Brunswick, CftO-ada.

Martina Newman, daughter ofMr. and Mr*. Albert Newman 4fSeneca place, is spending: • threeweeks' vacation at Willianuburg,Mas*.

Mr. and MM. Henry Gordon, Of151 Mountain avenue «re p#r*nt»of a mi born Saturday at Mutlen-' ?if Hospital, i

Mr. and Mre.-Edga-F 8. GlpseWS*nd Roge* and'Barbara, of S63Fairmont avenue) Jare planni ' "retarn to Wtntneld Labor

inninf toibor Day

weekend afterl having spent toesvunmer in th« Adirondack Moun-tain*. Uke Pleasant, M. Y.

Mr.-and Mrs. William Smyersand their family of Sylrania platewen irneet* last" week of the' Ell-wood Smiths at Cleo Burnie, trafceGeorge. Mr. sad Mn. Carl Shaf-fei jof Bhackamnron drive andtheir son, Midshipman Guy Shaf-fer, are visiting the Smiths now.Guy returned earlier this Jwetkfrom a Naval Academy cruisethe Mediterranean.

Mr. and MraT^TrnoId Whitakeref Stratford, Certin., were gUettalast weekend of Ms parents, Mr,and Mrt. W. G. H. Whitaker bi

' avenue.

Mr. sod MnTceorge C. Worth pftnj Berlin,'/TM mi mms, BoM>y and Bill, bav*; o f Marj-land.toen visHingr Mis. VTorth'e father, |

Sieiieiimorgen of 28 Tan- jlane. They h«ve been en

t h

U tw weeks' >iS« at Ocea* City i tar, Jan«, rrturaed from herpftnj Berlin, on the eastern shore mer'a stay ftt Camp Kokosmg, in

Vdhaw Siebeiimorgen of 21 fan- j M r an(J M r g jfichae] Q. Gudor«fe«-ood lane. They h«ve been en- j ^ , a n d dauefater, June, of 116temined daring their stay here I c J,rfi A r m , ,nd tMr g o n flndby Mr. and Mrs. R Edward Wish i f c M r a n d J^J . MichaelJr., of North Plainfield, Mr. and . G u d o r j , . , , ot Stiilwater, Ok]a.,Mrs, J^hn Cameron Uddie oi Fan- • m i ] r n e d j . o m e affcer n week'sMrs, J«hn Cameron Liddie of Fanwood and Mr. and Mrs. SouthardOutwater of Somerville.

" ' "' i-eturn to their homeEeath, Manasquati,'

vacation in Maine. They vbitcdfriends ih Week Mills, Vassaboroand Skawhegan, whefc they at-

first of September.~ sister, Miss Rufch

•f

. „ , Army and in that capacity„ nerving a* Army librarian stthe Yekota Air Force Base in Ja-pan, or.* 9f the j»rgest.air Aeldsin the world. While en route to0! base where she is stationed,Buth vififed a former Weatfitlder,legjfOlirk, novr (he wife'of Baron

in.' »t their hope in Tokyo. Aft>ar.eighteen, months of service inth* army. Roth will return to herBWitim as Mbtiriaj) of the Tea-natk Junior.High School.

* * "Mrs.' 0. K. Ki e of Sunbnry, Pa.,

w»i a (tueat last weekend of Dr,•Hd Mrs. MUton K. Harkrader «fBenaon place, Libby Ann Hark-t-ader ie returning from CanipBlaJjdell, N. H., and Keene Hark-rader front Camp Penaeook, NorthButton, N. H., after spending thesummer there. _ -

Jtt. and Mrs. Wilfred W.Wep-^er and daughter, Janet, of Tan,gleweod lane spent the weekend asguests of Mr. and Mrs, - Robertnlehrhelm of Oowfifngtown, Pa.,formerly of Westfleld.

Mre. fVed Gray. Jr., and son atyfpendinc this month at Eastern

Gloucester; Mass.Mr. and MrsTrHTold I. Thorp YF-',. : i * -

ef Lawrence avenue are home • *fls« Barah Enubeth Tingle offrenfta vacation spent in Maine, , Vaitfore' place has returned frohi

•Jl

r,,ofBen>, . - C , is here for a shortwith her -parents-in-law, Mr." Talbot Malcolm of the

[atgaret:.Malcolm wilt comefront summer camp on Fri

;r*i" ••'•- • -+~Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. Gra-

ham Of Lawrence avenue have re-

DftitGSTORE SCHEDULE• •

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

BARON'SCLOSED THIS SUNDAY

• A. M. to 9 P. M.- CoatmnoBt * Service

Jarvi. . BeO'sWhelan'i

GltOCERUa - F R U I t * . VEGETABLESMEAT* - KKILTHY

BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS

KLIUGER'S MARIET, Inc.Two Free DeUvwies Duly

TP ELM STREET TEL. WEJTPIELD S-40M-1-1-S

SOME MODELS NOW AVAILABLE IMMEDIATLY^-SIMPLY STOP IN AND SEE US ! !

• • Or Phone for our Representative tocall at your home, or if you prefer,to see you by appointment at

*no. v. •. )>AT. orr.BV THE I I H C t l MVO. CO.

SINGER SEWING CENTER62 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Tel. WE. 2-3626

JUST LOOK AT GLORIA'S DRESS?!W W DIDN'T WE BUY OURS AT

we WOULDHAVE SAVEDMONEY, TOO/

..THE ORCHESTRALEADER IS A' FRIEND OF

MINE.' /

GLORIA...BUTTIME I DANCE WITHYOU, THE DANC£SSEEM SHORT/

High School or College Bound?Buck lo School fashions have never boon more outstanding or more fliitler-

inif . . .

I Short end Boxy Sweaters from $3.95 Tailored Classic Dresses from $10.95I Flared and Pleated Skirls, from $5.98 Dressy Crepe Dresses fro,m $10 9S

Cotton and Crepe Blouse* from $3.95 Luscious Velveteen DrcBses from $14.95• Gay Corduroy Separates . from $5.9S Wool Gabardine Suits , from $48!OQ

Ojiin until 9

't'iu amt

firming!HKTCt TO TUB

E. Broad St. . Wevtficld 2-1131

All! f'ON

All I),,i,

Hr. and Mrs. E. Alder Owens ofTanager wayt Mountainside, havereturned from * three-week stay atUwrentld* Ian, Ste. Agattie DesMont:), Province of Quebec. OnFriday, th*ir son, David, returnedfrom a eumtner's stay at Camp *« « v,»..>.— ——r-—i -—• ;Waganaki, Eaet Waterford, Me., Mrs. Miller is the former Janetand on the same, day their daugh-1 Ehlen.

n the engineeringoma A. ft M.

at Okla-

Me.

From Chillicothe, 0., comes an-noancament o£ the birth of adsughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. andMrs. Rodney C. Pceke on Aug. 19.Mm. Peelte is the farmer CatherineLeonard Petttxaon, daughter ofMis. II. Giant l«onard and thelate Mr. Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. John A, — . .Nancy and Jackie, have reterned

Mr,Mr. »*d M«. F, Hare eatei'taining Mr. snd MM.Cswad Kcim of G.r«wd at Itowhome in Seaside Pa A *<"• t w 0

- • -Severn M. Tingle II «* Hanford

plue left Saturday for • twoTOflke- vUlt to lus cousin, EverettBell of Oxford, Pa.

- • -Mr. ad Mrs. P. Camillo of S14

Ukbw a 'nouj... B«u *.».». — - — • - ijowpgjjce Bvenuc BITS »"»"p< —

Nancy and Jackie, have reterned . ftroo_h N e w York Stutefrom their vacations at the Wanm- , ^bek, Jefferson, N. H. Mrs. Carterwon first P«M for a l i n e flower

arrangement in a contest sponsoredby the hotel.

Also returned from vacations atthe Waumbek are Mr. and Mrs.Busseli R. Graham and MT. andMrs. Howard C. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Millerof 90 Elm street are parents of adaughter, Lynn Marie, born Aug.19 at Overlook Hospital, Summit

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

JEWELERS • OPTICIANS, SINCE l»»0

xm MOAO iTiirr, WESTNIIO, N. it

+William Clejland, son of Mr. and

Mrs. WilHam Clelknd of 722 Fair-gem avenue returned home lastweek with his parents frorn CampWaganaM, Me., after sjieiMiinir theBiiramef there- His grandmother,Mrs. William Clelland St., of Rah-way, was along on the trip withthem.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton of

761 Harding street are the parentsof-a daughter, their third child,born in Overtook Hospital Ku£.19. Their eldest daughter, NancyLee, is spending two weeks at CampMadeline Mulford in BrnDchyiUe,and her sigier,- Carol, is visitingher grandparents in Brooklyn.

= = 5

Mr. ana Mrg. Jofamily o f

The Miracle of flowers

MILADY SHOPSUMMER SALE

NYLONSl i t quality /

V

BLOUSES

M.00 pr.

Joan Kenley and otherfamous make*

GIRDLESZipper and tide hook

FLANNEL JACKETS

2.00Values to ?5.98"

2.98Value to ?7.98

5.98Values to $13.98

Milady Shop167 E. BROAD ST.

WE. 2-2758 Store Hours 9-6 , Sat. till 7 P. M.

Ftewm transform a apecUl 4»r hrt» •

wonderful went — •» orjiawry «l»jr »•»•

« • «cca»Msi. She'll flow with

wh«w she receives a earMgt or

on her birthday, a«mnrera«r|r or

yoii Mp«cUlly want to pi**** h*r.

fl«rC*lMl W. GROVE ST.

Wmtfield M14I' Plaaljr *f SBWM t* Park.

6«M rrO«r M

Nee Ddl SWt171 E. BROAD]

pder. Solid «colorful and****Will tafc* r W jwithout l«in|f

« 3 EAST B»M|O M U !

Tel.W..

The Wardlaw SchoolPLAINFIELD, N. J.

. . Will Reopen September 181 1 • • ; « . i . ' , . , K . " " . i . : , ; . ; .. ' , , . , . . . . . , . . . •, •.

SMALL •tt'K%:i'tXJJ'N SV'KE

THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATION

NURSERY SCHOOL

1031 Park Ave.,

• Plainfield

KINDERGARTEN AND Uf'\

1030 Central Ave., "^

Plainfield

For, Appointment

PHONE PL. 6-0880 — 0924 — 2245-M

The "Capette Cut"

','./• t •''",• ;' l"»Lri.'";' '"Si"; ' "Ji'-"

Another "Fashion First" Oricinnl nt Leslie's—for ybunj; And old nlike.

The "C'api-tlp ("lut" i» di-lifrhlfully simplu anilpriiclical . . , sy easy to

This W, not jusl a clock cut—your hair is carvedwith arli.stry HIKI «l<ili, and moulded graciouslyanmmi your face- to hrhiff out [\u> best in facialL'ontour.

lliivi- your pci-niiincnl in coif aii'-condilioiu'd sulon.

U! rninforl in

LESLIE2BB Enut Rrond St West field 2-3138

ANNOUNCEMENTThe New Ultra-Moderi

HERBERTS FASHIONS

REOPENINGAT Al^ EARLY DATE

Featuring The New Season's

Outstanding StylesIN

DRESSES - SUITS - COATSSPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES

RIALTO THEATRE BLDG.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2fi» 1948

Westfield Bride in Evening Ceremony {Catherine Taylor, JohnU A T W d S f am J t o M r . p

live in Crantord

^ption at the Echo Lake Coun-

, Ovb,

fha bride, who was tfven i».Vriue by >>er ftth<r' w o r e *

K M i /MM-MO »/MM-MO »»

fj.tbfrshoulder neckline trim-jMrith a bertha, long i t a e mJ » full skirt forming • long1 K«r illusion veil was drap-

L , a i»oe headdress trimmadikwuii* blossww and ate car.J . bouauet of Eucharis llltai.

, ! L d was maid of honor andI, lichard Guy of Cranftrrd,L of the bridegroom, was ma-r«f honor. The oth»r atteria-Iwm Miss FatricU Cooper «fifcld, Miis Betty Oak of BoundZk. Hits Ann Rowland of Up-^mtcliirand Miss AlyiM Bas-7«r.ban, Mass. All sttoad-

\t «re gowned alike in frcttiji std carried bouquet* of vary.l*»desof yellow, gladioli. .fthtrd Guy of Cranford wast u n for Mr. Sperrjr.and.th*- Included Walter M. Lson-(ir,, of Westfleld, brotlwr-ofMile, Hsrty Kr«h of :E!l«a.{ Austirt Dohrmsn of' Crin-

Jtnws Stemple of Consho-pa,, and Paul Ives of Mont-

(ride is a graduaU of thertfeM High School and Syra-M University and is a memberDdU Pelt* Delta sorority. Mr.myrtttnded the Fingry SchoolUMk «nd Wesleyan Univer.I CwMcticut. He is also anmuiof Ysle University, whenwai a member of Delta Tau

1U fraternity. He is associated4 the American Can Co.

[After a wedding trip to Canada,couple will reside in Cranford.

Miss Xajharine Fige Taylor andJohn George iioeseS wil] 1b* mar-ried on Saturday at i o'clock inthe Presbyterian C&urch of Waat-flek. Hew, ftobert Skinner willperform tit- ceremony.

JUias Taylw is the daughter ofDr. KttfcariM Whitcside Taylor oflong Beach., Ca)., and of Dr. PaulSchuster Taylor of Berkeley, CaL

. Nr. Loesch-is the son of Mr. andMrs. Hngo G. Loesch of Stoneleighpark. • • ,

The bride will be gaven in raar-i ia«e by her brother, Boss White-side Taylor. Mrs. Onie Taylor,Sister-in-law of tht bride, will sing.Miss Marge Taylor >ill he her si*>ter't maid ol honor. Donald Baa>ger of Westfield will be best man.

Other attendants sr« MissesGretchen and Gertrude Loeach andMrs. Frances Loesch Brunner, sis-ters of the bridegroom-elect. Theushers will he Alfred and DavidLueisenhop snd Robert Brunner.

Miss Taylor has' just completedthe work for her master's degretfrom Columbia University and winteach in Park School, Boston. •

Mr. Loesch was graduated withhonors from Princeton last June

I end is entering Harvard MedicalSchool. They will live in Boston.

Bride of Westfield Man Patricia Dickason BrideOf Harold RasmussenIn University Chapel

MRS. HAROLD S. RASMUSSEN

„ Jto Marry

I The engsgmwit of James Ar-lur Injalls Jr., ion of Mrs. Jamesbthur IngaUs of 114 South Eu-Id avonue mid the late Mr. In-Ills, to Hiu km Bolles Wood of

iidgt, M«a., has been, an-inced by fcer parents, Mr. and

ps. Eusseil Abner Wood of Cam-I,

umrrfsje wilj take place thisat '.he Wood summer., home inlet™, Mass.Ir. Ingalli ittended Blair Acad-and Wlllismt College and was

•dusted in 1938 from Washing-i and Lie University. DuringI war ho sewed as a lieutenant-lucander in the navy.

SHO? FASHION .

C0MPI,BTR lilpn? w o n THISBRIDAL PARTY

«• *••., Wul., >',|. aui Sat.i*. , • *" *nnltr ami Tlnim., I in 0

SOUTH AVEWUEwciiiiid xsma

MRS. PETEE BEECKENRIDGE

Invitations Issued ForBarry-Pfeiffer Wedding

Invitations have been issued bySir. and Mrg. Charles A. PfehTerof 911 Cleveland svenue for thecoming marriage of their daughter,Miss Lorraine Gcraldine PfehYar,to Charles L. Barry, son of Mr.and Mrs. George P. Barry of 763Carlton avenue, Plainfleld.

The marriage will take place onSaturday, Sept. 11 at 3 p. m. atHoly Trinity Church, Westfield.Migr. H, J. Watterwn will offlcUate and a reception will follow theceremony at the Masonic Templein Westfield.

Miss PfeifTer will be attendedby her sister, Miss Bernice Pfeiffer,as maid of honor; and Miss Shir-ley Stiles of Westfield, Miss HelenIlopfel of Scotch Plains and MissEileen Benninger, cousin of thebride-elect, also of Westfield, willbe bridesmaids.

—Children & Teen-Agera-

Opportunity for Children andTeeicAfcrt to b» luted in'Wal-ter Thornton's famoiis modelcalling catalog, which hai hvgacirculation amonf adTsrtite'n.ThoM-ac»Bt*d for lutinj multpair a modertttt foe. Engage-raenti can not •>• fu*r«nt»d.Mail at once photoi or «ii«p-•hoti for approval, includes i n , addreii and phone num-ber. Do not rjiit.

WALTER THORNTON,Mfr. Inc. Agcy.

420 L»infton Aw., N. Y. 17,• ••• N. Y.

Kevin McCrea of Scotch Plain*will serve as best man tm Mr.Barry. John Scott and ThomasBusher, both of PlatnAeld and Wil-liam Shannon of Rahway will ush-er.

Miss Pfeiffer is a graduate ofWestfleld High School and ThePackard School of New York. Mr.Barry is a graduate of PlainfleldHigh School and The PackardSchool and served during the warin the U. S. Naval Air Force.

Entertaining recently for MilsPfeiffer was her sister, Miss Ber-nice Pfeiffer and Mits Benninger,with a surprise linen shower, andMrs. Norman Ruerup and Mrs.August Benninger, aunts of thebride-elect, with a surprise mis-cellaneous shower.

Marcia Brearley CompletesSept. 18 Wedding Plan*

Miss A. Marcia Brearley, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.Brearley of 644 Lenox avenue, andTheodore E. Sinclair, son of Mr.and Mis. Paul F. Sinclair of 841BtHyvesant avenue, Trenton, havecompleted plans for their marriageSept, 18. Bev, Merle S, Irwln, as-sociate minister of the PresbyterianChurch of Westfield, will performthe home ceremony at 4 o'clock.A reception at the Brearley homewill follow. .

MiBS Brearley has selected hersinter as her maid of honor, LauraJane Lenox, daughter of Mr. andMrs, L. B, Lenox of Fanwood willbe flower girl.

William ft: Grover Jr., will bebest man tat Mr. Sinclair. JosephG. Brearley Jr., brother of thebride-elect, and Warren E. Sin-clair, brother of the prospective

|EE MODERNS

8 C E ^ R A L AVENUE

2-1.071

) l A S T O U N t l , M, J.22 Praam! St.Omatt M24t 'o>«w,4Hul.t«l»ftwi Avt

^..._Phiiu,N.y.ssaiai«ksi.Prepare now tor i preferred•ecretiritl poiition. Btrkcleytrained iccrctariei art ano-

culed with a wide variety of bmi-, neit organlEatioai, Counei forhigh icbool grtduitet cad coliesewomen. Diitioguiihedficulty.Effective Placement Service. Cat-alogue. Write for Bulletin. ,

\>\Y term beeim Sept. SO

CAPTURE THE HIGHLIGHTSOF

YOUR LABOR DAY WEEKEND

bridegroom, will usher.Miss Brearley is "a graduate of

Westfield High School and the Mer-cer Hospital School of Nursing inTrenton. She is serving at Over-look Hospital, Summit. Her fiancewas graduated from Trenton HighSchool and Northeast TechnicalSchool, Trenton. He is employedby General Motors, Trenton.

foan Kaufman Sets•ate For WeddingFANWOOD — Flans lmve been

completed for the garden Weddingof Miss Joan Patricia Kaufman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeF. Kaufman of Cooper road, toCharles H. Croeby, son of Mr. andMrs, Gaston E. Crosby of Stough-ton avenue, Cranford. The cere-mony will take place in the rectoryof St. Michael's Church, Cranford,on Saturday, Sept. 4 at 2 o'clock.

Miss Kaufman's sole attendantwill be her sister, Miss Gayle Kauf-man as her maid of honor. Al-fred Sharback of Plainfteld will be

Miss Patricia Dickason, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald E.Biekason of Champaign, 111, andHarold S. Kssmussen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold E. Rasmussen ofTopping Hill road, were marriedthis morning.

The ceremony was performed at11 a. m. in the chapel of McKin-ley Memorial Foundation on theUniversity of Illinois campus byRev. Joseph E. Wafter of Eloom-ington, Ind.

Miss Carol Rasmussen, sister ofthe bridegroom, was the bride'sonly attendant, and Lueian Wilkesof Wilmington, Del., a fraternitybrother of the bridegroom, servedas best man.

The bride wore a white suitnavy accessories.

After a short wedding trip, thcouple will live in Champaigwhere both are attending the un:versity and Mr. Rasmussen is aengineer at the local radio statiu

Mrs. Rasmussen is a member oSigma Kappa sorority and activin the student council of McKlnleFoundation. Mr. Rasmussen,member of Delta Sigma Phi fratenity, is a veteran of two and onhalf years army service and isstudent of electrical engineering,

best man for Mr. Crosby, A reception will be held at the Kauman-home, after which the coupwill leave for Boulder,' Colo., famake their home, where the bridegroom-elect is attending the University of Colorado and is enrolledIn the electrical engineering course

.Miss Kaufman is a graduate oiScotch Plains High School. MCrosby was graduated from Cranford High School and attended Un-ion Junior College. He served wit)the IT. S. Army in Greenland-during the war. Mr. Crosby hasspent the summer months with hiparents.in Cranford,' .

WITH A KODAK CAMERAPrices as low aa $2.85, including tax. Stop in and

look over our wide selection of these popular

cameras.

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commerical Phetotraphert

232 EAST BpOAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-0239

MILADY SHOP %W;

Presents tha New ^rjjf I]

Mix-Match ^Wpri:

Skirt and Sweater Set ^nL^W 'Whether you're high school, col- gjjf/ T^WlP' .*

lege or career hound, you'll love

these new finest quality virgin — . # / / , if | \

wool sweaters and skirts in all

the latest fall shades. Mix or

match them for a variety of out- I j f il Mj (j

fits. j

/•/III' ISWEATERS—

Cardigan Style $5.98 - ' • « • ' • " * - •

SKIRTS—

Slim Lino $7.98

Four Gore 8.9S

MILADY SHOP167 EAST BROAD STREET

Wi? 2-2758 Store Hours: 9-6, Sat. Till 7 P.M.

" , Monday Till 9 P. M.

:i;ii:i!S;i:;a!iii!S:tcia!!a!di»:!iii!Si!iEi;:is;!Siitiaii'!!:^iai!i;i,;,i:

• !«•

AUGUSTPUR SALE

Mere Are Some of the Wonderful BuysDuring This Event

Mouton Lamb Coat - - - »< - • $ 75

Natural Grey Chinese Kidslcin Coat • ' $165.

Northern Back Muskrat Coat <ii<>iinmi«-r ij>ni>$255

Black Persian Lamb Coat - - • • ' . * - $299

Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat - - $425

, All Prices Subject to 20% Tax

And Many Other Tremendous Savings!Stop In Today.

Make Sure You Have Your Coat Ready WhenYou Weed It! Bring It In For Repairs NOW.

PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP138 NORTH AVE. . PLAINFIELD, N. J.

(Between Park Are. and R. R. Station)Phone PL. 4-7999

BIG NAME

RECORDSthat will be

Outstanding

Additionsto any Collection

of Popular or Classical Music can be found at West-

field's new and unique "record and music shop. Visit

us and spend a few pleasant moments in a homey

atmosphere listening to your favorite recordings.

Complete Selection of Popular and Classical Sheet

Music. Wo have Schirmer's in stock. Instruments

sold—expert and speedy repair.

The BandstandA Truly Complete Record and Music Shop

163 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD 2-6363

YOURRECORD

CEN•Nl Ll i

27 ELM STREET,

, N. J.

Shower andWedding Gifts

OPEN STOCK CRYSTAL PATTERNin Fostoria, Tiffin »nd Imperial.

Many Other Pattern* to ChooM Fnm. IA

ftfectm life262 East Broad St. . WmtlaM, N. J.

••«»••• tlw Thtatn aa« t U Llbrar?

' . Stow Hours*

D a i l y - • A. M. to « P. M.

Open Monday and Friday Ermines Until 0 P. M.i

for your FALL

FORMAL.;.• . . . We HI||Mtthai you phone atthe earliest poisi-Me dale . . . lobook the dale, andto secure the val-uable planning -as-

PARK HOTEL• 7TH ST. AT ARLINGTON AVI,

AS FEATU8EO I N• C A I U N O M l G U I S '

I

You can wear a "Stag line" tie print combined witha pretty faille collar and wide midrif to nip inyour wnist. Swirling skirt, feminine push-up sleeves. . . Cohama spun in brown, rod, green prints.

Sizes 10 to 1G.

Price $8.95

(SlumNEXT TO tarn

Westfield WE. 24131.

Opeft Until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings

AIK-CONUmONKD

THE ftESTFIKLD 13ADEB. THTJBSPAy AUGUST 26.

raCeaatwrt

> Weboa Represents* at Convention

pSjJKJMUinWU.I. h'eiison of S33 North

atreet i« ^presentingLWfaeMi COJUWB at the first Ton-

i tfU< National Student As-to be held at Madison,

. th i s «itire *eek.ic of the 600 delegates

nearly Biree-quarterstudents from *30 public,

, snd sectarian wrtleges, unI and technological sihools

l tU part* of the country. Alsotending the conference an <ibs*rv-

trll be student Jcadeia fromPenmaik, Sweden, Swifct-

Creete and Csechorimakia.:J)eaiffied to aid student govern-

Harry, * bjsmesR administrationstudent st Sampson, was presidentof the Student Chnstian Associa-tion on we Sampson campus dur-ing the ywt j*u,

• • •Bonnie Louipt Vngt of 805 Hard

m j itrect is em oiled in the specialciur«> for college women At theKatka)ine Cibbs School, New York.Bonnie, who was graduated fromGreen Mountain Junior College,

il begin her work Sept. 21.'-. * • *

Robert D. Anderson of 503 Colo-nial araniie and Bruce G. Camp-tell of 056 Forest avenue havebeen accepted for admission asmemben of Hamilton College'sfreshman class. They will beginIheir studies Sept 16.

:**:

Richard C. Davis of 140 North_ Euclid aventfe is one Pi. 29 Swartli-

111 wlvmit |.ioblem» on,,nOT<! C o j i f g e students currently I tthere will be flex- &>*&>&* summer smwion.

• • »fCharl«« Gibbs of Embree crea-

•irorlrthopi «n such nationala» eronumie aid to stu-

disciImination, cultural ac-relief drives on campus,

reconstruction abroad.hand for eenaultatlon wil! be

faculty members, andversed in the topics

__,_ discussion.A team of three American atu-

cacsen by the N8A staff ear.'. in the year, are new in Eu-

meeting with student lead-Ihey will return to the Cpn-

witb report* suggesting'of enlarging International

the student^ . j a i l over the world.• tf«J«t the leadership of the MSA" • who were elected at the

ConventiM laat sum-', the Congress will meet in full

after the workshops tol l fqJWM 'OTMtH^Mvl i|*

•mailer sesetona. Thee* pro.•rve • • a basis for ae-the aosaiaa; year. Thanew'oflkere from the

atednrta will be the ftnalreae.

, ia tha only national organ,representing the student

i aa a whole; its officers leave..' schools for their term of of-i ia order to devote full time to> asweistioa. ' ,

; TMat of the esteem which edurhold f»r NBA came when

offered the association\ tt ita two student seats.

cent ha) received his master's de-gr from the University of kigan. Mf will begin work in Pitts-burgh, Pa,, Sept. 1.

~ 5 A L L Y"• (CMtlnut* rrom Pate !•)

Mr, and Mrs. William Van Rorikof Chestnut street celebrated theirg(»th wedding anniversary laatweek. ,

Barbara Fish - and Mary AnnStanford of Dudley court returnedTuesday from Camp Aloha wherethey were counsellor*., pynthiaSmith, who was also a counselor i ttawp will join her family at G}enBurnie, Lake George, and Ann Rlt-terbush has (one to Spring Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomaswho are. visiting his parents onClark street spent the early partof the week visiting his aunt anduncle at Tilghman'i Ialand off theeastern shoty of Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Furguson ofSahwajr avenue art at Snow Innin. Harwichpori, Cape Cod.

Mr, and 'Mrs. George Murphy ofTerrell; Tex,, have been vieiting"her mofherj Mrs.' Hbward II, Con-

ciit of Eticlisli V}lla«e, Cranford,formerly of "WesiMAd, for severalweeks. M M , Murphy is (he fBier 3aim Oondit. Monday eve-ning, Mrs. H. W. Hunt of Grand-view aveBO* entertained at dinnerfor the couple who nave been honorg-uexts at several other parties.

The Murphy* at* pranently visit-ing- in Springfield, Masa., but willstop inhome.

WestiSeld on their way

Mr. and Mrs. David O'Keefe andtheir daughter of the Boulevardhave returned from a vacation alAvon.

Mr*. St. Gemme Ebert has re-turned to her nome on S t Paulstreet after a nine-day stay atOverlook Hospital.

• • •Mrs. Charles L. Meserve and

Mn, Jerfrey, of 215 Maryland streetare visiting her parents in Whit-man, Mass, ' Mr. Meserve will joinhU family thert Aug. 26.

Mr. and Mn. William We*t anddaughter, Shirley, of 601 Fair-mont avenue are vacationing onAlexandria Bay^.

Mr. and Mrs. Runnell Lorton of718 Fairacrea avenue are spend-ing two weeks in their Bummerbungalow at Bayhetid shores.

f>Mr, and Mr*. Harold E. Has-

mueeen of 420 Topping Hill roadleft Sunday for Champaign, 111.,when they will attend the weddingof their son, Harold Sayford toPatricia Bell Dickaton, daughter

$ SHALL THE WILLOF THE K O m

BE FLOUTEt>?Contributioru now

being aoliclted forthe TAXPAYERSFUSION TICKET.Any amotint from onedolUr HP welcomed.Your contribution willhelp make the voiceof the people beheard.

Searf ( IMCI I air cash le/ F»ED K. WINTtCH, Tmwartf}

> r. Of • « ! tea, w«<a*i«Give for WeataetaTs eahe

Not much news this week at the•rt of the fall term of our ''With'

the CdlegiaM" column, but here'sinfo on some of the campus-bound

Harry Q. Beierlein o{ 425 NpithU m m has been accepted at theH'ttiyerslty of Tennessee with.ad-

rtd standing after completing.atndiea at Sampaon Ctfllea*.'£ to

Fwminity

I WRINKLE-I PROOF

I Never lo»m

l|tn

IDEAL FOR BICYCLINGAND THE SHORE

WH. WARGAfill. 26

LADIES' TAlLOR-FURRm14n i'nrk Avf. . rTiDnllrld U-4T«8

NURSERY SCHOOLENROLL NOW for FALl TERM

The Happy Hours Pre-School' For ChiMrwn 2>/( to 5 Y«an

292 SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUEF«* Information Call W«at<Mia 2-4970

of Mr. aiid Mrs. ppnald E. Dick-ason of Champaign, 111, today.The Biamage wiU take »lac« ia. thechapel of the McKtaler MemorifilFoundation on the University ofIllinois campus by Sev, Joseph R.Walkci' «f Bloomington, led. Theywere hosts at a dinner party ftthe wedding rehearsal JaBt ual the Hotel Urb»ntm Lincoln.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Little and

(Goothnetf OB page I f )

Mary Elodbeth Carrontide of Herbert W.

pjnfal in Home RiteSCOTCH PLAINS —The wed-

ding of Mias Mary Elizabeth Csr-rona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John A. Garrona of 1976 Route29, to" Herbert W. Dinkel, son ofMi. ahd Mrs. William pinkel ofEyrd avenue took place on-Satur-day afternoon in the Carronct homeat 4:30 p. nt. Mr. Garrona gavehis daughter in marriage. Rev.John Nelligan, recently instaUedprieat of St. Bavtholomew « f theApostle Church, plndatedv

The bride choae.for her sole at-tendant Miss Helen-Antonio, andthe best man was Vincent Pexucci,both of thia town, cousins of thebride. A reception was given inS t Mary's Hall of Stony Hill

who*r father was wounded in

fao'rothiia metstudent from ^

Elmyear auwHuwliJf *W« Cttm- Lake, N. H., whgLfor medical studk* b*iej**he for the

where h* works a« aChurch, Berfceley Heights for 150

i gutsis.i • Mrs. Dinkel wore a white'quisette bridal gown over whitecrepe, with a long bodice and asweetheart neekliue, long sleeves-trimmed in seed pearls matchingthe bodice Him. The skirt wasfull and ended in a long train.He* headpiece wu» a ciawn ofscod pt-arlg to which was attachedher veil of marquisette in finger-tip lenjrth. She carried an armbouquet of white bridal roses. MissAntunio wore a gown of nile greenwith headpiece to match, *goldtrimmed and carried a bouquet shn-ilar to the bride's of vari-eolorudroses.

Mrs. Dinkul wore a yellow gab-ardine suit with matching hat andbrown accessories for travelling,and the couple left, after the re-ception, for Happy Acres, Meri-den, Conn. They will reside withthe bride's parents.

A graduate of the local schools,Mrs. Dinkel has been employed asa secretary by Brown Bros., Har-.riman & Co., in New York. Mr.i)inkel served over three yesrg inthe V. S. Navy with service in thePacific area. He also was gradu-ated from Scotch PUIns HighSchool. He is at present a studentat the Academy of Ael'onauics atLa Guardla Field, L. I. ,-.

Joseph Antonio of Route

OPTOMETIUST

Dr. Eugene BarryEr«i Examined

Hours! 9 -6 DailyMonday: 9 -9

And by Appointment

224 E. BROAD ST.WMtfield

2-5883

GET THE NEW LOOK!Hair Styhng By Jeannette

SPECIALNEW HAIR CUT AND PERMANENT WAVE

$6.50JEANNETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP,

108 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

Phone WE. 2-2344

Yoi*k b&tife gave •» .«*«—recently fox lira. DiflkeL ^ .

Heidelberg V. StudentVisiting In Westheld

as Dorothea Schuster, a mecK-cal"»tadent of the University o£Heidelberg, is staying with Mr.and Mrs. F. P- Bluemmel ul liv-ing avenue.. Dorothea recently at-tended a Beminar conducMd by tt.Friends (Quakera) m JSchool at Plymouth, N.lectures and discussionsAmerican way of life, customs, po-litical and spiritual aspects of dem-ocratic'-ideals, • Prwtically all themembers of the Seminar were stu-dents irom foreign countries, likeChina, Persia, Turkey, Palestine(Jews and Arabs), ArjrentinBFrance, Bratil, Germany, etc.

Dorothea,,whose mother was avictim of the Natti at Oswleclm,

DERMOGENPOISON IVY

.alMaAM Kit.

• M M M I U Ik. FJrrt

SoU at JARVIS

ModmoUeues

OP»A STAR

\ ' +

Our pvittp wifri the dtticatt air I

. ; tat P*f*tt Iwmony with all

YtMir «Mhfflf Bl«ei#moi»llt'i graceful

•tjht wfm*. In bkkk luede. 14.9]

AIR dONDITIONED.

DAVID BRUCE Ltd.FINE FOOTVEAR end ACCESSORIES

137 PAJK AVfNW • KAINFIELD, N.1IMPNOM auMMeU Wlt«•FaW MtfJatBAVS

'lOtaa MOMMY* MMM* AIMUtT

REGISTER NOW FOR FALLDAY ANO EVENMG SCHOOlEVtMNO SCHOOl IEOWS SIFT. 7

MEN ANB WOMMPAY SCHOOL KOMS SffT, 27

AGCOUNTANCV PtACIKI (C».A.)Fouf-ytar day and lin-yiar miwiimt appnnd coon* forKcowtoocy. 1CP.A.) (N.Y., N J , Conn.)AeCOUNTANCV ANO SUMMU AOMMKnATIOHPr«»ofoHon (or biglmlna ant » M W H « ocawoHne poiM»M.

MAWRMa, ADVMTWNQ, ANO tsUHMr d far b.jlnnlno pailHM h »dv«iH*ui MHna, irfw

nl, and IOIM analyilii iBOfk«Kna and mtardt.

IXKUTIVI !K*nA«TAlEXKVHV* wcMtorlal trolnlnj mi rdalld fXMltltwi Menlv. rtudyproaram In ihorthand and typewriting. •

rnaAi tusjccrtMai Cilal*) liwiraiK*/ Imhun InglUii Spttdii labor PrekUmj o*«n.

WtUt m U\tpk*M t« IMtrvie* (Oestl.», IAi>toy MMO) at VtaH

2 2 1 IKOADWAY, N«W YORK 7, NEW TOR*•„ VJ. OPPOSITE CITY HAH PAIR

t, ••

Room Air ConditionersDesigned for

Offices and Bedrooms

Clearance of nationally advertised units remaining in our sum-mer inventory.

Regular LIST PRICE Installed and Guaranteed . $486.00

S MMER CLEARANCE $375

Homemaster Sales Co., Inc.244 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD

Wwatik-ld 2-5604, BC.07

flattering fit.,,and wonderful value

$99.95Perfect American Type

Fashions featured In Vogue and Harper'sBazaar . . . for you 5' 5" and under. We proudlyhall our P.A.T. luxury Suede Coat for symmetryof line and distinguished value . . . with gleam*Ing furred accents . . . Gray Bombay Lamb.

Sizes B to 18

Imim.OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9

1VWIK AVENUE «na SECOND

FLAINFIELDRFin MONDAYS IN AUODHT

SCHOOL DAYS!Fall ia here again with the

most wonderful school clotheswe have ever seen . . .

Cotton Blouaes from $1.98 !Gay PUid Skirts . from $2.98Corduroy Jumpera. from $5,98Wonderful Cotton Dreaaea

from $2.98Bright Wool Sweater*

from $2.28Gay Cotton Smocks

from $2.28 , .

Also Slips, P.ntie. and Socks " ^ | !

Sizes8 to 6x 7 to 14 10-14 10-16

*nnto,TnuuatOpen Until 9 Monday and Friday Eveniaga

ALLOFNEWJERSEy

IS TALKING

ABOUT OUft.

Join the m«rt women who are takina'advantage of our mid-tummer low, lovvfurprlctif Get the loveliest new styles j" ' ^

at our advanced preview. •. you'U bepleased at the dollurund ' .

.dollars you tavt.I

NOW READY , , ,roHsnuxN-g, JULUARDS,MCIFI0 unl BOTANY MUXg"NgLlM'A A l t WOOL.NEWEST SXVIES-

CLOTH COATSAionirt with LnorimuJlht J

Our SrtMroom Is Air-ConditioneiFor Your Shopping Comfort

SALLY(Continued from P*g« li)

Jw* «o«tipn »t Gailford FerkflSgrt Bi»y

Mr and Mis. C. K. Byers and' Carol, have returned

' t t Mif-srn a tfto weeks' vacation At MW££brok Olob en Fourth Lake,Old Fof&e, N - *•> in the Adlron*

• and Mrs. Byers will k_ . .a week in Washington

JA C

Al and Shirley Ruh, with a p»ttyof U have returned from a c«no«-ii»t Bnd fishing trip in the T«aa-.«mi Forest section of Canada,, 300miles north of Toronto.

-•"•Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ptirdy of

228 Prospect street have returnedfrom a summer in Chicago. Mrs,Pardy's two daughters, Drud* sndPiula Sparre, came with tliem.Her oldest daughter, MarjorySnarre will return today fromCinp Biaisdell.

Mr. and Mrg. Karl Buwhmannof 207 Eim strwt are parenti ofa Janghter, Hriaa Jane, bow Au$

Anne Louise Thorburn, dtnfhttrof Mr. and Mrs. G. ft. Thorbutlof Seneca place, and her <ou»in,Susan June Waller of Bayonrw,were in the baby parade in AsburyPaik yesterday.

«••Mr.s E. E. Browning of Ithaca,

N. Y,, is the guest of- her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Browningof Cedar terrace until Sunday.

Mrs. Arthur D. Gilbert anddaughter, Sue, of Woodbury willbe visiting Mrs. Gilbert's mother,Mrs. Elmer Browning this week-end. ' x

John Fell ampMisa MargaretFell, ion and daughter of Mr. amUn. Shelby G. Keii of 612 Fairmont avenue left Saturday for Orleans, Cape Cod. Mass. They planto tour the cape for a week.

Hiss Judith Leonard of 722 Glenavenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrg,James W. Leonard returned Sat-urday from Lake Esling. • She wasguMt of Miss Lorraine May, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrg. John Y.May of 351 Dudley avenue, Herbrother, limn, returned the sameday from a two week vacation atCamp Wawajtnda.

•••MT, ud.Jfn. Edward F. Mc-

GWey Jr.,.of' 7 Stoneleigh parkme vacttlDning at Ranglcy Lake,

! J ' " S * * * * * « * 'THE WjffiFIBLDf LEADER. THUBSPAY, AUGUST ,26,

Mrs. George Couk of Broad streeta. visiting ta Cb.rt t t ta.XvT

for Tofate

Mr. and Mrs. R, c . Hess andjughtei', Janet, of Drake placea last weekend and are spending

f * * * v lsitinK relative, in Jones-WHO, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon of.ountain avenuo aie parents of a

son, Christopher Ward Gordon, whowas born Snturdny, Aug-. 31.

Robert White arrived last week-end from Emery and Henry Col-lege in Virginia to spend two weeksat the home of Mr, and Mrs. CW. Preston on Euclid avenue. HisW e , the former Jane Preston, has?spent the summer in Westfleid.

Mr, and Mrs. Koy Mulford ofElm street and Mr. and Mrs. S.A.=Saunders of Dudley avenue re-turned this week from a motor tripo Quebec where they stayed1 at

Kent House,

Mrs. George Swallow of ChaTlei-tjn. S. C, and son, Stephen, aravisiting in Westfield. Mrs.,Swsl,low, the former Anita Hohl,

-day.

Blocksburg, Va., are arriving today fur the same wedding.

Mr. »nd Mrs. Truman Jenkinand daughter, Sharon, have move<to Embree crescent.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. John Ashbaugh

»nd son, Johnny, of Elizabeth arevisiting at the home of his par.eiite, Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert P. Ash-baugh on Kimball turn. Mr. Ashbaagh-tB leaving shortly for Carseas where he will, be joined lateiby Mrs. Aihbaugh and Johnny

- • -

Betty Jane Trumpbour of Sher-ry Valley, Pa,, spent the past week'end as the guest of the W. THarkraders on Kimball avenue,

MOUNTAINsiDfi-Tht.Moun;alnslde Drum and Bugle Corpihaa.been the recipient of ahotheidonation from a local residentLast week, William Rader of Ever-SfMen court donated $5' to thecroup's fundi. •

Xr and'Mrs. L. M. Douglas of3 Prospfct street have hud as

their guests her parents, Kev. ahdMn. T.:S. Warner of BaxterSprings, Kan.

Mr. and Mrsiltolph Mason andtheir family of Kimball turn areIn Tul,,, Olda., where they attend-ed the wedding of their son, Baird,la Mies Jane Ifcrrett

Eugene Hermann of Fair Hill»ad is the guest of the HarryMrtgomerys at Bass River, Cape

Mr, and Mrs. John Ashbaughcave taken a plnce at Chadwicki

2 n d ° r tW° WeC'kSl Startins this !Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butcher

"Jwood road are at Manto-for the mopth andxhave as

s tneir son-in-law and. Mr. and Mrs. Davidjngham, their son-in-law and

IW ' , M r - a n d M r s ' WilliamWon, and their son and daughter-Way, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butch-

v ~*~w.rL a n d ,J I r s- Donald

Hill roadI-avalette.

Wn. Richard*Murray and babvM h r•mother;Mra. C. H. H uynes

«lyiderc avenue 1 oave this1 to spend a week at«Xava-

'following weekend.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

GEORGE T. BROWNNumbing and Heating

WErt. 2-5477-W

WET CELLAR FLOORSMADE DRY!

5-Year Gnarante«.

LEO GARBERTel. Eliiabeth 2-1181

PAINTINGDECORATING

PAPERHANGINGEfficient Workmen — Depmdabl« Service^

ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN

BONNETTI BROS.(JOHN BONNETTI)

521 HILLCREST AVE. . -WESTFIELO 2-0899

iward on th* children's program,

|"Coait to Coast on a Bus" over

j the National Broadcasting Co. net-

| work Sunday mornings during theV; summer,

year on W l

tflfUl-J'4*1"1

TLte is Connie's

the program with & r

cnted children, many of whom aremembers of theatrical productionsthat are now playing on Bropd-

CASSELL fUBUSHERS SERVICE

ANNOUNCE THE REMOVALOF THEIR OFFICES

TO• ELM STREET

(N«t t* PM»1M tUnk)ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR

TELEPHONE . WESTFIELP 2-C3C4 «r 6368

CONBTANCE WALSH

IDGELERJSl?voriniIs|

IVY«t«li.ing 'n>prO»ad

W lo ",,.Br<!''"«le»i lot ien,

?»•"* irr't»7* iUhla« »"''

(leaned nowYou'll enjoy the week end more

if yoti have your clothes elpnnodlnow. They'll looli and feel likenew because G. O. Keller's Clean-*ttg jreinovei dirt ftnd fabric Him,revive* color, restores «oftne»j andluster.

Extra careful finishing is partof our ueivice. Phone ttn or comem today, and look your beat overthe holiday.

WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 E. BROAD ST.Weitfield 2-4381

i G. O. KELLER, iCorner SOUTH and LHAND AVENUiS

; AVcNIJS PLAINFIELD,

StaliifleW «-WW-Oth« Sams WXJli

i, Dytn, Hug Ckwum, Cold

WettfieUOuMOn Radio Show

iConstance Walsh, diofhter' of |

Mr. and Mra. John W»1«h of 231

Scotch Plains nvenu* ha» been

COAST TO COASTMOVERS .hi Ik* U. S. *r C«M<U

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, A | t MAI.LIBD VA» LMM, fM. .

ISSSSf Votnn

radln'rhe

I Gitt.nm4r School aarfq

dranatic coach , . _ , „ . .herself for television and futureradio woik.

Constance is an honor pupil in

Uat year.

LEADKk WANT

Match TtuVahe!FACTORY CLOSE-OUT.

60 STEEL KITCHENPorccUia •ink, fauccU with ipr»y,couatar top,

N O W . . . 1ILinitwi Quantity.

MAKERS,147 SOUTH AVENUE . CARWOOO, M.

WE»t. 2-4MB

,s.-v.

Bread it • basic parf of M« day-by^ay plan

to givt your famBy « w«R-balanc«d ditt. So

you want to b« tura of itt quality. That'i why

thousands of homamalwn look to Safaway

for thair braad naadi. Hara avary loaf is

GUARANTEED fraih, GUARANTEED- top

quality. You'ra SURE to bo pleased. There's

variety, too, to suit every bread taste in

the family/

SLICED WHITE , *»••**•••,SLICE! WHITE - ^ .SQUARE SANDWICH a n ^SLICED WHEAT « ^ - .ARNOLD'SCRACKED WHEATFRENCH BREADSLICED RYE

••«*»!4«.«—If.

Peanuts »I»OAST» I«UMI«H25C

Pickles Ioc^scT - 18«'

Ripe Olives ISBrT ««29«

Potato Chips MOT >«.m. 23<

Fancy Cookies ^ " ^ 39«

Preserves S B * >»>.i«4h

Peanut Butter KM <*«.<» 33c

onr imp SMABV mv(« ' ' «•»» 4 3 '

Tuna Rshc««i?bV«5i*"&. i l l-41c'

Canned Foods

Fruit Godtail... SS% »°- w « 39cUNPEELED HAIVIS Ho. 214 rtn

VAUEr COID «»n Z 7 t

• HAWfS No, 2K, ^ r

TomatoJuice \tll 3'4?25cR o o t c SWEET PICKtEB O 11K, O 1

Deers HOME SIVIE / ia,| j ] c/ " _ - _ . ' COIDEN ^ , -V.Orn GARDENSIOE SO 01, ein] 5 cn . , . ' SWEET FANCr i. oJOo i . O">feds 5UGAH BELLE ' JL cmi 3 3 '

Tomatoes STANDARD 2 " " 2 5 C

TYPICAL SAFCWAy VALUESListed below are a few examples of Safeway low price*They're typical of hundredf of valuei you'll find here

CHEESE FOOD JESS 17.'C R E A M CHEESE NHUMLPHU

PRUNES HIGHWAY - »..* i.» 2No«.S/235«

C R A X TNI ORIGINAL IOUCATOR CRACKIR 1 lb pfcfl. 2 5 c

P O R K Si B E A N S CONQUIROR 1514 OI. CM 1 0 C '

SALAD DRESSING CASCAD.

ChHk This list

HOWARD*.Coffee,

Coffee ?*Tea Bags

Tea Bags

Evap. Milk« . . „ , IN fOMATO SAUCE *\ II n 4<|Beans ^ ^ V A N O W M , v 2 ,,« 3 3 *

D U T C H MII.Lcheese — easy to (liceand melt — it's bothAmerican mild and

\ Cheddar rich!

Package CheeseSnappy Cheese , ' £ £ £ . 20eSwiss Cheese ^">"»<^ ««.(*». 37*Cheddar Cheese'»'«"«*!». 4UCheese Food O V J ^ " ^ 29cConage Cheese ,T2SS16«.

AMERICAN CHEESEDUTCH MILL or KRAFT

8 ounce pactac* J 2 '

Peaches f*Ncy - ctuo »AO I ib. 25c

M i x e d Fruit ouows "" 29c

Apricots CEL'WIAO I ,'<«•• 45c

PrunesPrunes

SWSWEIT - MEDIUM t ib. ^ g e

SUNSWEH - USGE ?«,. 3 5 e

Household NeedsFlour C«A?T. 5 it. b«g 45< ""b-1>» 85«

Baking Powder "AVIS 12« »n 15 e

C - | i DEOULAt or IO0IZE0 , . . cOdl l SNO WHITE , 1A "• ! *»• J C

Cider Vinegar Cl° «'"• 1' b»i. 1 c

CatSUp " f 0 H'll ' 1< « boi. ] 7e

Cleanser otopora 2"»-23«

Boraxo v .- . • « « • 15c

Silver Dusf 1 *> •»«. P«i,.t. 35e

Spic and Span v^w 21«

u. s.30VFRNMENT

GRADED

MEATS

, B E SURE... SHOP SAFEWAYffl/Sf MW Off FMM PRODUCE

Clitck iheit Veal prlcej . . . all 11. S. CovcmmeM CraJtd . , , COOD! Selectcull from llio voiinjer, I'glner wclehli or the more nuliict, licsvlcr wclglils.Eillier llghl or hcivy vcnl - tallilnclion i n i r u i i n d .

«••

V B A ! S D r t iRCT »fi« WEIGHT

VEAL ROAST VEAL ib.

TtM. CHOPS " W E

VEAL CHOPS ™KTU. S. COOD

VEALBREAST or NECK

STEWING VEALLONG or LARGE « . - .

BOLOGNA 55cBOILED HAM FRESH IUCED . >A V,. G9»

SPICED LUNCHEON " « « UICID ib. 69«

SLICED BACON SWIFT PREMIUM ib. 7B«

SMOKED HAM WH««erRAip . it, 75c

GROUND BEEF FBESH LEAH. , !b. 75C

BEEF ROAST MUCK HONE IN , it. 7 3 .

BEEF STEAK, FonmHOKt.ri.mE,!, 99<

CORNED BEEFBOMUSS-DHISKCT it,. 93^

, HEAVY WEIGHT' VEAL Ib.

HEAVY WEIGHT: VEAL ib.

HEAVY WEIGHTVEAL lb,

63.87<

1WYELLOW FREESTONE

JUICY AND LUSCIOUS

WHITE SEEDLESSA REAL TREAT

99c

FRANKFURTERS

63«lb 59

P^eti by the pound-so you get full value for your money

Mm lbs- I 7 C

Mm )b«

f * A N T A I ft 11 D P SWEET -FULL FLAVOR IL

V . / \ r * J I A L W U r C Thick Walls of Pink Meat lb

L E T T U C E MM ICEBERG-GARDEN FRESH lb. *| 3 C

C A R R O T S EAT J B FG°MNEAITH 2 * 1 7 c

*

FRYING CHICKENSfieih Fm«l«il Evlitcrilii) Jfjifc « -n . y. Drnted

. 53SEAFOOD VALUES

HALIBUT STEAK n m e n ».65oBOSTON MACKEREL rmh ought n,.i9oFRESH WHITING mt,i & « „FRESH SHRIMP FLORIBAS it, 59,

FMSH AND TENDED

LIMA BEANS -FIHM, C«ISP AND UDDER

GREEN BEANSCRISP AHO FIRM

CUCUMBERS

2*3 23<

fiitsii LOCAL enow*

PEPPERS 16.

ma mn LOCAL cno

TOMATOESFANCY QREEHINO

APPLESSWEET A W JUICY

PEARS - -GOOD COOKERS - FINE FLAVOR

POTATOES -

2 « - 1 9 c

I'rkci Eflmlve Tliurnlay, FtlJiy ami S«(nri)«r, Adjust J6lb, 27lll and SOlh.

PUSS-N-BOOTSCAT FOOD

SWEETHEART SOAPRATH /-% r\"or

LUX SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW SUPER SUDS

Is* pto 34C

THUBSDAY, AUGUST 26,JJ48

DefeatTHE WBSTFIELP LEADER. THUBSDAT, AV-^ ""• — - =— ' m\^m.

P&nfield M7rchant i81lLJIS^^ : | feHtwb

ilbtRakwayi&atty '

Hawks*4flery Sunday when theyt 4k* HalnUeld Merchants,kfMsHnning gains it Ta-Park, but etill remain in

>, two games behindCnnford team in the

BasebaU League-shortened by a down.

raV, eaw the Hawks scorein the last two innings

|MM. The ether two runs" ia the first inning. The

p m « In the league,«•»*•* vs, Sotelle Fw*,

r-*& I tk tH* ElltakcthpartAA tnd Sotelle vs.

**r* "all won by ajiut-.WttLtfca games to the creditnVittttr taanw. . . „ : . .

j .tka two-run leitd In thefraiv with Ed Butler

Milbr tatfnc home plate,was were kald tcorekM for

ianingt. A doubleA!«

The' annual Women's SinglesTennis Tournament of the West-field Tennis Club will get underway Saturday at 2:30 p. m., ac-cording to an announcement byMrs. H. E- KinkeM, who is isehjirge ei the event. The draw-ing will take place »t 2 p. m.

There is considerable interestin the outcome of this tournamentas the Westfield club is developingseveral outstanding players amongthe junior group.

Cwdnalettei Wiu

twWs.forj fli tbe kMM*; JlftjiUy

peefi, a flAfWby;>««•I watts and am ettw netted

i fwr n m t t M in the

CM Game HereThe Perth Amboy Cardinalettei

defeated the Clover Club of Rock'ville Center, L. I., 6-4, in. a girls'MftbaU cavd under light* at-Wish-ington; Field Thursday - evening.Playing before a luge 'crowd, theCardinalettm scored the, winningrun in the Uth inning on a pairof overthrows.

The victory was the' third infour triesi for'the Perth Amboyteam in the series with the CloverClub. The Cardinalities were 1M7New Jerser Girls' -Champtou..

Ifarie OnUk, flrst girt at batlathe laat.of tSVrllth for Earth .Am-C ^ . a - ^ - j ^'toekeslwBdLwheil_ ^ thjrd batewomanoverthrew first. Helen Bodrer thenrapped an ihfleM single and an-other «vetthrow to Ant ban al-lowei Oatek to tebre and « d thegame. Score by innings and bat-tariei;

;Rrti; » . : . " : «

,"S. Ihomp

'"out: by Pfelfer 2, Mur-

I'on balls: MI Murphy t.

n inlaid -design of small parl of glass at stone is a mosaic

'An "early armed ship • of theclean navy, the Monitor, wai

•"•, cheese box on.a raft.".

Total* . . . . . . 41 4

• '0

0

9

pouter, a ..j..Adam*, p . . . .

s a r &*• *fctfnar, "SS8& »

ViltiD, ib '.Oulmo, cf .Parker, r<

A.B.• 5 .

40'

6

J

0

1E.

• 0

0UV000

Local Riders Jointacking Troops

•. Watchung Troops are reorgan-ising for the autumn season, at theWatetuinr Subles, Summit, it ieannounced by the Union CountyPark Commission. Application!For membership are being acceptedfrom children eight to IT years ofage, with or without previous rid-ing experience.'

Troopers ride once a week' for10 WMki,*under the supervision ofinstructor!, Activities will includepaper ' chases, horse show* andgymkhanas.

Total" . . i . . . II 5 ' •Clover Club 010 021 000 60r-t 5 4P. Amboy 200 020 000 01—6 7 2

Pearsall and Kelske; Adanu andPftster.

Weekend RewlUAtEelwl*kt

Clan A- W. G. Suffern, 76-J»-67;S. Bigelow, 80-9-71; Charles

Hita, 77-6^-71; Drake OeUnoy,78-e—72; K. R. Taylor, 82-10—72R. S. Nichols, 78-«-r72i.' P. A.Thomas, 87-15—72; K. B. Hop-kim, 87-15—72. Class B: C. C.Hildebran, 90-1&-71; Don Donald-son, 91-20—71; A. C. Ely, 98-26—72.

Sunday's' (cores: Sweepstakes,Class A: Frank Persons, 78-8—70B. M. George, 86-15—71; RayDean, 74-3—71; N. Maxfcld, 86-16—71; I. K. Partelow, 78-0—72:nrnke DeLanoy, 78-6—72; BertieKheesa, 85-13—72. Class B: RS. Snevily, 91-21—70; W. W. Lowe,94-24—70.

V%"a

Landscaping That's Different70 OFF

COMPLETE STOCK OF

EVERGREENSON SALE

UNTIL AFTER LABOR DAY.

Vrtt Conaultnllon

NURSERY L°.dJ,7i»ffFLOWER SHOP *!™PI*™T«I9

CORNER WOODLAND ft SOUTH AVES. . PLAINFIELDNBAH NBI'MEHWOOU HAILIIOAD STATION

WANE'S

OFaBMMlCK.N.Dl,HMDMMEHCLE9OFOOf W»WATM6

Field Cbb, WiUCati Tie For l*t

Ltu<K n*f*»T. SUrt Twiffct

In a game played on Tuesdayevening the Wild Cat* defeated theField Club and brought about adeadlock in the Community Soft-ball League. During the week thefinal games of the schedule wereflayed and B»W the teams finishin this position:

It looks from here as thoughthe North Stavs and thi Bache-lors will have to play a game todecide the fourth place slot. Theleague playoffs will start tonightat Washington Field • when thethird place Triangles will play thewinner of the Wild Cats »§. FieldClub game- Also tonight the NorthStars Will play the. Bachelore, atthe Tamaques Park field for thefourth place slot, the winner of

will play the eeeond

Information and applications forthe Watehung' Troops may be hadby writing or calling Thomas N.Tully, director of troops, WatehungStables, Summit 6-3169,

Local youngsters already .enroll-ed include:

Westfleld: Bambl Dunn, MarciaSue Kenney, Priscilla Abbott, Mar-ilyn McGuire, Adair Sidford, Mar.jory Sayoye, Joyce Pickering, Eliz-abeth Putnam, Judy Bickett, SallyBlatx, Joan B. Kyllo, Patricia AnnPark, Carolyn Cornwell, Anno WU-liamt, Amy- Sawers, Elizabeth Rit-tenhoutt, Nancy Smith, BarbaraWhatoy/.'KatVy Eingen, BarbaraJoan <. LePpri, Sandra Epps,' Jac-queline Ann Huff.,

5 P U i

State Tennis

Large entries throughout the•tote are enpeetad for fha-Uth an-nual N. J. Public Court* TennisTournament, according to GeorgeT. Cron, assistant superintendentof recreation for the Union CountyPark Commission. The, tourney ieto be held .at Warinaneo Park, Ro-Belle and Elisabeth, 8ept 4, 6, *and U,

Entries dose with Cron today,The event it sponsored by the ParkCommission in co-operation withthe Public Recreation AssociationBf New Jersey. Five claHiflea-tions include singles for boys, jun-iors, women and men, and the new.ly-added men's doublet,'

Twenty-one cities and townswere represented last year. Mont-clair and Passaic tied for the teamtrophy with nine points each. Mill-burn and Perth Amboy both havetwo legs on the permanent trophy,which was put into competition in

,„,-._, *, r. 'Patricia Grosch,John' Grosch, Cynfliia H. and Bar-bara Ann Harris, Priscllla D. andDavid E. Williams. Fanwood:TJann Richard Gage.

A sedan chair is a' portable cov-ered chair carried by means ofpoles on the shoulders of two men

A vendetta is a fued.

1937. Millburn was the winner in1937 and 1938. Perth Amboywrested the title in 1939, tied Tren-ton in 1940 and won again in 1941.

Dr. Richurd Cohen of Plalnfieldwon the men's singles crown in1947; Mrs. Henry Rich,. Cranford,the women's single* - title;" dhekSasseh, - the juniors' singlts andJack Ives of Montclair the boyssingles.

Senator William L. March in1832 said, "To the victors go thespoifs." '

Valaclavn on the Crimean Pen-ninnula was tho. sceno of theCharge of the Light Brigade.

HERSBEY'S ICE CREAMStillOnly

307 SOUTH AVE.

Fresh Daily

Special For 2 Weeks Only!

DURAN KITCHEN SETS4 chrome chairs, Formica table topi, table open*

to 60". All colors available,. Regular $149. $10/195

NOW . . . *le)*l—

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P. & G. CABINET MAKERS,147 SOUTH AVENGE . GARWOOD, N. J.

WEst. 2-6865

If you've never seen a rattle-snake at close range, end wentto view one without fear of itsshaking its rattles at you, weBUI Reynolds of 122 Noi*Euclid avenue or Scott Nettle-ship of 631 Koosevclt street.

On Sunday the boys, on aweek-end camping trip atGreenwood Lake, ishot snd kill-ed a 42-inch rattler which hadperched on a rock near theshore, after Scott narrowly es-caped stepping on the reptile.

They did the job on the sev-en and one-half year old snakewith a .22 rifle.

this'pame will play the eeeondplace team on Friday evening atWashington School field. .

The winners of the best two outof three will meet in the finals tobe played every evening until thebest four out of »even has beendecided.

w.Field Club *«Piled Club JOTriainrlan ITNorth Warn . . . . ISliBohelors 14Senators ;4alonview 10Amerlcnn Leglun . , 10Old Men *Caneys I

I*7

10

II13ISIS1714

Reqweit* Due Sept. 1

Applications for seasonal use offootball fields in the Union CountyPark system must be turned in bySept 1, It it announced by F. S.Mathewson, superintendent of rec-reation. Teams should sent re-quest* to Box 231, Elizabeth.

Fields available are located atNomahegan, Rahway River, GreenBrook, Cedar Brook, John HuBsellWheeler, Unami, Kawameeh andWarinaneo Parks, Springfield, andthe Chatfleld-Morrii avenue andLiberty avenue areas in ElisabethRiver Parkway. Warinaneo hastwo field*, one being at the stadlum.

American Legion . . 001Field Club OJO

Fl«ld Club 11J 010Wild Cat 019 10D

00*005

000—a011—4

American LegionNorth S t a r s . . . . . . .

oo'o161

oeioo«

«—»

Field Club BJJ 000Benntorn Oil OM

Will) Caii,",'.'.,'.'.'.'.', 041 012

North SUrs 001 002~ lanzlCH 801 101,

0 = " .

American LegionWild Cats

SenatorsTrlanrleti . . . . ' . . . .

Can(?jHBpnnturH

000 oni201

, 000 001, 404 100

x—t

0—1X—»

0—1X—•

kicrChb MatchSwdftjr AfUrMM

The New Jersey Boxer Club willhold its second Sterling SilverPlan C sanctioned match show atthe West Orange Armory Sunday.Judging will begin promptly at1:30 p. m. and entries will be tak-en at the show from 11:30 a. m.until the time of judging.

Classes will include: Puppies sixmonths and'under nine months;puppies nine montha and under 12months; novice and open. R. Gor-don Barton of Vienna, Va., andArthur Bayne of Colonia willjudge,

200411

ood810

«—:x—o

Save Vow Watte Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept. 12

YOBEUQimAYOMIAISf

nototfrmayonnalf

martin's148 east broad street

westfield 2-3675

wicker strollers

pal walkers

soft animals

beach toys

owned by

al Berse

, CIGARETTESChesterfield ;CamelsLucky StrikePhillip MorrisOld Gold:Pall Mall _ .Raleigh "" C"rto"TareytonP i h

$1.45Premium hrnniln ullchllyAdd 3u l»cr Ulirfoti tor nfuppfnft

mid hauAlliia:.Alliilitium oriler—flve riirton*.

lSnuloae )our rnrd lor KiftLie. SSOs's'uto'of Dcla.

SONTOBACCO CO.

P. O, BOX No. 1006,WILMINGTON, DEL.

»re listed on the .Baseball League all-star team,which will play the E«M* Coun<y;League in twe g»me«, the first ofwhich will be played Saturday aft.einoon at 3 p. m. at CameraiField in South Orange. The MC.ond contest is scheduled for Craa.ford Memorial Field Sept. 14 andwill be played under lights. Tickets may be obtained from H.'B.Cloyd We. 2-0128-W.

In addition, Ray Thompson,manager of the Westfield club, hagbeen named one of the coache3 Ofthe UCL team by Joe Dilbatil ofLinden AA, manager of the COMB-ty nine, Bill Long, field managerof the Elisabeth Braves, will al»serve as a coach.

y , o6ri<, ,5.,, ,IjiimDarskI, Ellsabrth Brav?

ei'Frank S*nty, Plainlleld (S-!*.

The squad includes 49 memberswith three first ba»emen; towytc*pnd basemen, five shortrtopa, fourthird basemen, 18 outfielders, flvacatchers and 10 pitchew,

They are: >First bate—Jack Hyne«, Question

(28(1); Al Nemeth,.We»tnela (.*•>;•Second base—Jack MacNuUfhton,

nonel?" Park (,»20): Ike Baldwin,Crnnford (.800); 6 < o n e MillerW('«tBeW UW; Qus AlUBlk, Queis.tloa Marks (.266).

Third bine — Bandy Thompsonwi"tfleld (.819)1 Manny StewardJlonelle (.000); Tony Kret, Linden(.BOO); Steve Aluulk, QueitlonMarks (.273).

Shortstop — William HlfhsmUhnoielle (.SOS); HUBI BpUer. Bl l ia -bet hAA (.143); John Nfuika, Cran-ford (.883); Joe Pa!, Question Mark.(.333): John Bacek, Rahwajr (.181).

Outfield — Krank Kublno, Ho»ellePark (.SS«)i Kay Thompson, West-Held (.320); Kd Butler, WeBtB»l<l"Voi^Tony Ma«R,_We.Uljl^(.417)(.1Al

(.8211)(.340

oaeii<472)

nm ..Frank

a<*, We.tfleldllAhway (.375)

i ( .36!); EdfllCharleB

417);JoeAl H u l K e , llAhway (.375); Joe

Turner,"oaeiie ( .36!); Edflle El)i»STI <472); CharleB Juranka,

HSSHT j J M ^ . hBcudlery,

_ "Fr«nko, Ijlnden;ht, KlliaUth AA

Elltabttb

MorVanI

ps, RoB6riEllsabrt

P l i l l

*• ' -i.-r — n-w ^pp, _ v ^^^^H^^rm saasi

Sktw Stptanber IS

The 10th annual ,.Kql)t*i..Horee Show will « Mat the Watehung Stables, Su«T.Sunday afternoon, Sept u/ij;carding to an announcement Iu4today by Wilbur J. Peeti of s Sbtth, chairman of the committ*!charge, "

The program will Mu4ehorsemanship classes, featurkthe AHBA event for junior *£ber« and the Maclay Cup tW.There will be six classes for j™.er» and eight classes for — "•rs and eight classes for torShunters including a pair din ujteams of three.

The show is licensed if a,American Horse Shows AssstisliMas a local show. Prise lift „,be secured by writing to f, IWathewson, thaw secreto. k231, Elisabeth.

Vpluntary contributlsni icents will be requested, *iftJunior Essex Troop B itira]the proceeds,

GYM SNEAKERSand

BASKETBALL SHOESWith Arch SupportFor Men and Boys.

Leader Store109 E. BROAD ST.,

Westfield

Caution

TREESRemoval - Feeding - Trimmbtf

Prating-CarityWtfkGrafting .

Insurance Cov«rag«.

Art W. T727 W. SOUTH AYE,

eroIEL0MU2

IVY ^IVYiDRY

SS."'!!li»M»..»™ tanlen, dries

BARON'S SSS.243 E. BROAD ST.Opp. Rialto Theatre

NEVfDRIVING

PLEASUREWE SUGGEST

A NEW ENGINEASSEMBLY

AH new parts, including cylinder block,at the Chevrolet factory to Chevrolet's rigidfications. Stop in at our Service Department W.ja free estimate.

^CHEVROLET

OPEN DAILY AT 7 A. M.

NORRIS CHEVROLETNORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES,

WESTFIELD 2-0220

We appreciate your feelingsabout your possessions. That «why everything is packed andhandled as though it were irre-placeable when you entrust uswith your long-distance moving.Caution is our watchword.

Our packers, handlers and driv-ers nxe experte of long experience.Call us for an estimate on yourmove to another city. Ttemember. , . we aro the local agent foiAmerica's foremost long-distance•movers . . .

ALLIED VAN LINES, INC

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Begin Practice

gest problems.The m m * s p o t in the Iine«Pj

*^ftHrm._ ..taMltBt. strength^

Frahk Burn,

gEA GrET-Forty-n«e candi- man, l , m c I-BIJnaccl o t 0 ^ dfor the Rutgers I mversitv B junior, Harold Smith, of Mate. I11 squad greeted Coach Bar - wan, are being eroonie'd to " J

J. Harman here yesterday i behind Bums. Neither have oresettled down to three vious vanity experience. j

the

MoBtdair HoneShow Sept. 24-25

SPAY, AUGUST gg,

AU.T«e Record

• is preparation for a' -gams campaiga wlurti opwi erowded f

„.,« 25 Bgalnst CotawbU'i Lwug I promisingj.KwTwk. ^ , among the transfer^ a r e Gerald

The Scarlet hopcfuU, MB" fey alJJalanga, a former St Banaven-MBtlngenlof »0 r« tv id«te ter . tar t piard from Newark; Billaw, will engtM «J**»-&.ly:Nebb, ex-Lebanon Valley end fromdrills and evening .mtf&yt our-1 Bound Brook; and John Peters aing their stay here «f'tht shore 200-ponnd fullback who has comeamp of the N « v / w w j f a t t a i l *« «utKe« from Potomac StateGuard. They will Rftaffl forth*rtinpus in New Brunswick on Ijept.15, the day before fall ctaiset'open

,»t Eutgeri., With his starting lineup MtHr*.jug intact from last '"'—vsn rates hid squad *s Stronff andjerhsi)! stronger than that of'list;MF which rolled to eight liratfhtirins after dropping,tS».•Masn-spener to Coluinbia. R#NKl»f d»-*srt«d reserve atrength lobma 'asMe of the Scarlet mentor's. Ug.

Junior College in Kaiser, W, Va.

Mrs. Mildred Laker, of Westfield»wnu«, the former Mildred P.rnesof First street, has opened a newbusiness for the renting of disbes,silver and supplies for parties orreceptions.

PLUMBING - HEATINGOil Burners hstalU

W«tfcM 2-2057

WILLIAMSPLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE

Bigger and totter than ever—that's the goal of the horse show

, committee in charge of the 19thannual jMontelair Horse Show,which will be presohted on>j4da'vand Saturday, S«pt 24 and 25, atthe MonteUir Biding Club.

Announcing preliminary plansJ ™ two-day exhibition, Ban-

croft W. Henderson of Montclair,president, revested that the tptalnet proceeds o( the show will bedonated to Mountainside Hospital,Montelair, for purchase of specialand rnueh needed equipment.

Other officers of the horse showorganisation are: Miss Kath«rineDlohdel, vice president; ErnestKeuneke, honorary yice president:Mrs. J5,«il Tletje, treasurer; Mrs!Burt T. Beasler, secretary, andMiss Frances E. Johnson, assist-ant treasurer. . ,

B.urt T. Kessler of Montclair, ischairman of the horse show com-

and lie is feekg assisted bythe foliewing' Thomas By»l, Sirs.Tietje, Miss Johnson,. Miss KayMay Condit, Eabert Klass, LeroyMiner and Jam** S. Wray, Chair-man Kessler annOBHoed th« ap-pointment of thai leg J. Eai-de ufTeaneck, who has been closely iden-tified with horse show* and eques-trian events for $& years, as showmanager, succeeding Arthur C.Naul.

Prize lists for the show, whichare now available for distribution,show that this yeai's, exhibitionwill be increased from four to fivesessions, with 6$ classes, a rec-ord high, Fifty-seven .classes,judged last year, was the previoushigh mark. Once again emphasiswill be pieced on competition foryoungsters, with theiprite listshowing, numerous 'jMwseqpanship»n« sadfl* horse; chug* .Ifr chil.dren. In piecing.JSASIIM)*, «l adiversified program for youngsters,the committee ia carhrfng out thetradition eit«blii««4 by the lateJohn J, Blondel, put president,and frank C. JOMM, ittmedistepast president.

SavcTMrWtottfPaferForBor Se»«t Drir* Sf»t 12

Bulldozer Work-Permtaent

A. S. MANNINO & SONSSenrlM WesMeU M Year.

WE; J4MS . H i PARK'STREET

State To Loose16,000 Pheasants

TRENTON—The State Pish andGame Council, Stata Departmentof Conservation, today announcedthat 16,1(00 pheasants will be dis-tributed on open lands in New Jer-sey *on in preparation for the Up-land game season which opens onNov. 10.

All the birds were raised on thestate game farms at Forted KIVCT

I and Jiockporl in even quantities of; 8,000 each and will be distributedj on open lands in (guod coyer, near| adequate food facilities and as faras possible from farm houses, pri-mary roads or place of industrialactivity.

Under the tentative pheasantdistribution program Salem Coun-ty will receive 600 birds; Glouces-ter 600; Cumberland 600; Camden600; Burlington 1,000; Ocean 600;Monmouth 1,000; Middlesex 1,800;Mercer i,80Oj Somerset 1400Hunterdon 1,600, Morris 1,400:Warren l.BSOj Bergen 400; Essex$00; Hudson 100; Passaic 600-S K 'JU0 and Union 400.

As a result of banding studiesmade in $he past and informationgained from thejn to date the StateFish asd Gam* Division will fee•We to improve its stocking pro-graa during, the coming year, itWB« announced. AU liberationsare.eonfined to open lands andcommittees of sporUmtns club* ofthe various counties aw invited toPMtWpate ln'th* *»tributlon ofthe gime.Wrdiv

The btate *ish efnd Game Coun.cil announced that jnnmuch as aJatge amount of daU has been eoUlected from past banding effortsthe pheasants will not be bandedthis year. However, anyone whohas bands in his possession or

a banded bird, dtauU eoa-to report the place «nd date

- -•- 'Cciu^ntr $nci ttft ytTj ryfr t' flithe band, to the Division of FUband Game, State House, Trtnton,in order that records may be com-pleted on quail as well as pheas-ants. '

FURS'LAST FEW DAYS* O SAVE UP TO 50%

•?-.

i—i.i

Riiftird Sea»<«OpcotSeptl

TEENTON—Kew Jersey's rail-bird seiLson will open Sept 1 this

, the State Fish mi GameCouncil of the State Departmentof Conservation announced today.

The season for Clapper rail willremain open until Nov. 16 but allVirginia, Marsh Hen, Mud Henother rails, including Sora, King,and Gallinules may only be takenuntil Oct. 30.

B«rul*tions issued by the UnitedStates Fish and Wildlife Serviceprovide that railbirds may be shotone half hour before sunrise toone hour before sunset, No fed-eral stamp la required for thehunting of rail birds under regula-tions promulgated by the flsh andwildlife setvlte.

The dally bag limit is 20 Saraand 15 in die aggregate of otherraila and gallinulei during the pe.riod from Sept. 1 to Oct. 80. Afterthe latter date. 16 Clapper railsonly may be taken per day,

Salem, Cumberland, Gloucester,Camden, Bnrlingtott and Atlanticcounties where the rallbirds in-habit the wild rice and salt marsh-es in great numbers, will be thecenter of interest this year. Theseason annually provides New Jer-sey hunters with their first oppor-tunity to train their dogs and im-prove their own shooting abilities.

The State Fish and Gams Coun-cil' reports the Clapper Tall en-joyed an excellent breeding sea-,son in New Jersey this year. Ob-servations made on 64 nests show-ed the Clapper rail enjoyed ahatching success of 90 per cent,according to the council.

County Stocks WatersWith Bats Fingerlinn

Future fisherman were consider-ed by the Union County Park Com-mission, in distributing a shipmentof 5,000 large-mouth bass ftnger-

. lings in park lakes and streams,1 recently.

The fish, about three to fourinches long, will reach "pan size"in one to tlvrec yoarg, depending onthe fertility of the water. Somewill bo large enough next seasonin waters recently fertilized.

The bass were received from theState Fish Hatchery in HackettB-town, and distributed by AndyShraw, County Fish and GameWarden. Periodic stocking oftrout, perch, pickerel and othergame fish is also conducted thru-out the park system's waters.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

coat. TOVVNE FURS aivei vou St \* , « B P"« on a

FLAGSTONEVERMONT COLORED

18c per sq. ft.GRISWOLD

GARDEN FURNITUREAND, POTTERY,

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NOW IS THE TIMETO FfFP YOUR LAWN

Summer It tough on towni. To'J)f(^^\ your grow a needed boost, turf

iSmattlk p«rt« recommend foilTURF BUILDER. Thisfood is economical to10 Ibi amply feedi 1000 sq ft.

i . \Vj\ : ,

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7lt*F 9UtLDi*10 IW - f l . Mit HM • . 2.10

10 lbs .MO be . 7

UWN FOOD »bt WHO CONttOl-lt «NHk and f^h fnMl ,weuily. l«x IrtoU 2500 iq ft . )}.M Dfurn, 11,000 n It .

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Equally substantial gmhigs on inriii)/ oilierFur Coats from SS9.00 tut to S1.9S0.0O

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O P E S E V E R Y N I T E T I L L 9DURING THIS GREAT EVEMT

NEXT 10 - - - - - - »«•!« E.WOOLWORTH'S

" ONE jQF "NEW•'JERSEY'S"TARGEST FURRIERS "

.FURRIERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS,

ST- PLAINFIELD

QUALITY GROCERIESGreen GiantPEAS—17 oz 18c

Pride of the FarmCATSUP—14 oz 17c

EducatorCRAX—1 lb 29c

SunsweetPRUNE JUICE—32 oz 27c

Icy Point Alaska SockeyeSALMON—8 oZ 45c

Oscar MeyerWEINERS—7 count . 47c

Choc-Butterscotch,PineappleSUNDETTE 2 for 29c

Gulden's

MUSTARD—8i/g oz. 12c

CLOROX quart 17c

CLOROX I/JJ gal. 27c

COCA-COLACarton of 0 25c

plus deposit

MEATSSwift PremiumSMOKEDHAM ft. 69c

FRICASSEE PiCHICKENS . fb. D l C

4% tbs. and up

NearbyFresh Killed rffFRYERS lb. IJl)C

DAIRYLand O' LakesPenn. tjrj

BUTTER tb. l l C

VELVEETA 2 lbs$103

VELVEETA i/2 lb

PliilndelphiaCREAM nCHEESE... . Aifor

29c

FRESH PICKED \V E G E T A B L E S ^

Yellow •ONIONS 3 lbs. H i -

L. I.POTATOES...10 ft8. 39c *

CELERYHEARTS stalk 9c

Sunkist—Large SizoORANGES .. doz. 29c

PEACHES 3 lbs. 23c

FROSTED FOODSSnow CropORANGE JUICE corn 10c

PEACHES

STRAWBERRIES

Baby and FortllioulcLIMA BEANS

CUT BROCCOLI

19c

45c

35c

23c

522 "CENtR'AOVENUE' "•WE9TWELD- 2*1294

LEADER, -THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948.

; • ' j # *

Just What the Customer Picturein her Mind Comes to life Herein ourNEW

. . . Simply A e M « t Ddkiout MeaU, Fowl, FreibVefetaWei t a d Groceries to Prepare in Your FavoriteMuner : ; . - . . . ••; -; . . . . . . AmhWta

Low Prices, Too!

AKSMS

SERVE YOURSELFTHE FINEST

MEATSAs soon as JOB tot- L -» yoa want, roach

• and pick it « .M ai yoa|kt. ' A

tin aad price for tv*r e r y family's mi...

Yon ftt what yo> payfor • •' • Al moots wojf'triauaed and ready forcooking.

SIRLOIN cr Ib .PORTERHOUSE

Popular RTMUU (Either End). £%m*READY TO EAT 1B.OOC

Sugar C«r*dHIGH GRADE

l-!b. Layers

X-:*mi$m&m

o

At our "Quality" Veg-etable Dept. You arelike in Your Own Gar-den . , . You J»ick Justwhat you Want and asmuch as you Want—Acourteous clerk willassist you and weigh itfcr you, but you're wel-come to pick till yourown.

NOW'S THE TIME!CANNING PEACHES

ELBERTA FREESTONEVINE-RIPENED LARGE

CANTALOUPESFRESH GREEN — FULL POD

LIMA BEANSGREENING APPLES

(For Apple Sauce and Pies)

Bushel

ea

2ib»19c

3«»25c

w y ER8lDE

Elf*

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{ \b.77cto***'-1''

c -Arrians 39c

Gelatine 1

Salad,

u Allen's Cake Box"it1

"GOOD THINGS TO EAT'

Baked the old fashioned good way.|Packaged the new and Better way.Sold the modern Quick way.

Frosted Angel Food Cake . 44c

Buttery Coffee Rings 48c

Golden Chiffon Cake 50c

. Snowflake Rolls 16c

Honey Down Side Up Buns..28c

k.* Fresh Blueberry Pie 63c

Johnson's Baby OilJohnson's Baby LotionJohnson's Baby SoapAnti-Colic Nipples .Bromo SeltzerBand-Aid

AND

NurseryAIDS

bottle 52cbottle 52c

bar 15c3 to pkg. 25c. bottle 29c

10 to pkg. 10c

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JlriTGROCERIES

For 1001 MEALS

CRANBERRY SAUCEAPRICOT NECTORU B B Y S TONATO JUICE

—STOKELEY'S

147csM5cs

DELIGHTHEART'S

3-.:25c•Sc

55c

CklrkraM Ike g»

Libby'- Corned W \StfeatB—Sewaoee BrandTomato Sardwes—S. k W.White Meat TunaPure Efi Nocdlei—GoodaaD'i •*. »k« 15cDelMoBt. Sauce . . 3 •'"- 2»cMadonna Tomato Paste *"-e" 10cLaRosa Spaghetti . . lb- 'k> 16cGiant Size Yel . . ,aiw,ai.»«. 75(

lc SALE—2 Boxes for the Price of One—lc SALE

HUMSOAPPOWDER2tr.35c

Birds-Eye Peas

Paper Napkins . . 2 *"• 25cKleenex Tissues . . . 2 b o x e i 35cScotties Tissues . . 2 h o s t t 2ScGold Seal Glass Wax . "int 59cCut Rite Wax Paper . * "" 23cBrillo Cleanser . . . ... l"•box 20cGeisha Mandarin' Oranges ,""• "n 23cSour Pitted Cherries . 19"- "n 27cCorn on Cob—Stokeley's Lr.e«n 39C

DelMonte Pears . . >*•"• c'n 27cStokeley's Peaches . . 18-"-can 20cGreen Giant Peas . . "•"• c'n 20cPineapple Tidbits . . 2 8 -«- c " 43cV-8 Cocktail . . . 2 *•"e"" 23cSchimmel's Grape Juice qu"1 35c

Birds EyePEACHES

Birds EyeRED PERCH

pkg. 28c

ft. 39c

FRIDAY'TILL 9 P. ML

SCHIMMEL'S PURE

JAMS and JELLIESIb. jar 26c

29c

APRICOT PRESERVES

GRAPE JAM '.:..:

P1NEAPPRE PRESERVE

RASPBERRY PRESERVE tb. jar 37c

PESCH PRESERVE Ib.j«r26c

CRABAPPLE PRESERVE 12-os. jo""19'

ELDERBERRY JELLY 12-oi. ) ^ 2 3 c

APPLE JELLY :.). U-ot- ) * r l B t

this summer, that thewill be the fotowinrpostponed picnics.of the Old Guard have

ir appreciation of theadditional tables and

by the parks de-

TOSWSAT;

rademajked product, thatw Superior a*, advta tis<><j intrn* newspaper, A manufac-turer would be foolish to pram-jse more in bis advertisementsthan he ian deliver, Whenyou re»4 an advertisement ofa Brand named product in thisnewspaper you can depend onit that y«* will g £ t vvhat themanufacturer promised to irivayou. *

, Thursday's meeting Georgefiattt of Shackamaxon driveinduced as a new member

i t Hall. Washington M.!, BOd Walters A. Reynoldsfrom C. 0. Cardozo and Chas.

Griffiths in the bridge tourna-t probably the last betweenfWtnrd enthusiasts this sura-u JKr. Cross leaves f o r . *

tinnfirst round shufflebosi'd

-n—rt playoffs, A. Plate de-T | f ' Quick, L. 0. Calls*

^os'from F. Smith, J. M eJfnm H. Shay, J. Wells fromiHsltin, J- Caffrey from C.tint H. Brown from Mr, Wel-I Stanley from W. Achurch

[C. Scott from W. Jackson. Be-\tf absentees, two first round

were not played.y detested Drown and R.won from h. SchmuU in

, round matches. W. P.manager of the tournament,-ttitt five rounds and 25

,j,wil) be necessary to deter-tht winner from the 26, en-pl«y was held on both endsboard and double scoring««re used.

i Reservist*iFirUSMC

* Unfed SUteB Marine Corps,it accepting applications fromier women Reservists for en-unt in the regular Marine«, All former women Reserv-In this area may obtain fur*

information by contacting. T, Korner, USMC, NCO inge of the Marine Corps re-'ting station located in the Poste Building, Elizabeth, or bying direct to headquartersme Corps, Washington, D. C.deadline fot receipt of uppli-ins at. hetdeputers Marineis Is, Sept M..

Tile Fir» DeniedZ M C Exception

George W. Wilkinson of 741 Wil-low Grove road was denied an ap-plication for a Honing exceptionwhich would permit him to con-W a tiling business at his homeby the Board of Adjustment Thurs-day night.

The case was held over from theJuly meeting of the board, towhom neighbors complained tljatWilkinson's business was not incgnformity with A-zone restric-tions. They complained of noiseof trucks using the driveway tothe barn, where the tiles weremade.

State FairPlans Told

TBENTON-Evory day will bea feature day at the New JerseyState Fair tbis year. Georgre A.Hamid, president and directinghead, has announced that the pro-(jram for the week of Sept. 26-Oct. 3 has been completed and thedetails are now being arranged bySecretary - Manager Norman L.

Marshal!.For the opening: day, Sunday,

Sept £«, two attractions have hmarranged for the afternoon.wi,H be International Day at th«fair and invitations have been sentto representatives of many nationsto be the guests of the manage-ment. In addition there wiH bea contest in which dancers, in na-tive costume, will strive for at-tractive prises.

! Monday, Sept. 27, will be Chil-dren's Day and Kochraan's HellDrivers will be featured in the

A gyroscope's'main feature is afast revolving wheel.

SauYjur Waste Piper FtrBty Sent Drive Sept. 12

ChesterWettContractorABuilder

. Alteratt«u.

Kitchma, PUyioo—.

• Roofinf, Siding, G»-r«fM and Driveways.

EstimatesFurnlsh.d.

; Financing Arranged.

772 Prospect St.'PhoM Wa«tfield 2-2208

THERE'S POWER INOUR D & H COAL!

, Order yours aarljr and b* sura of your

cold weather comfort all winUr loaf.

Don't wait until Ihtre'a a hint ofwinter in the air — strikes and transportationtie-ups can hold up delivery. Order new — callWE. 2-1492 today.

if* »•..

.ke these 4 comparisonsbefore you buy

AUGUST £6. 1948

afternoon. On the evening andevery other evening through Sat-urday, the revue and ice show willbe presented.

Tuesday will be Trenton Daywith Mayor Donwl Connolly andthe city officials ^ guests. Theharness racing progrtm will startand continue each afternoon thruSaturday,

Wednesday, Sept. 27, will beCrange Day and a feature will bethe Grange horseshoe pitchingtournament. Thursday will beGovernor's and Political Day withthe state, county, city and town-ship officials, as well as party can-

' ^^^^niv^**n^^^wt?*HMSii^Bnnnn>n*wA0iBnmBBnS3S

didates lor office. Friday wJU b*|erol ,H!_Bnid M«ttiiwN*«LN a t i o n a l D e f 0 n 1 . f 1 r i i . w a n A o « i « _ • _ . . . ^ • • -

of taset do you iaowNational Defense Day and Satur-day' Fiwumin's Day. In the aftce* v . ;noon Joie Ohitwood and his WM m " l y hid<i*n te3tes >'M W 'Drivers will appear and there wiU'F o r example, there are: 126 dif-j

'"" At night the ferent taxes on a pal'r of shoes;78 different taxes on a quart of

-cak« ^

big firemen's parade will be staged.On the closing afternoon, Sunday,Oct. 3, there will be big cm- AAAauto races.

Federal taxes cut Oklahomans1367,656,676 last year. Federalaid to Oklahoma amounted to $82,-000,000. in other words, it coatthe Sooners $285,555,676 to getback $82,000,000. There is no fad-

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGAll Type Handles Replaced

ON SHORT NOTICE* LADIES' HANDBAGS * SUITCASES

* ZIPPERS SERVICED

RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIII SHOP(Next I* R. R. Stall. .)

EXCAVATING - GRADING - 1 LAWNSFILL DIRT - TOP SOILPERMANENT DRIVEWAYS.

R. MANNING & SONSWESTFIELD, N. J. WE. M4M

78 different taxes on a quart ofmilk; 148 on overalls; 191 on s

There #r« eight cotjafetjW jing France. .- ': ,"."' ' •

fiiom

YOUR mmxm

w ^ ^ w w SBFIBFW4H^ ^afrSSsls^k!

TRY THIS ECONOMY SERVICE TOPAYI!• lbs. for 11.08, adailioMl lbs. 1JUCustom fiaUlwa shirta, 18e «*ct>

All Shirts and Flatwork Carefully Finished.Wearing Apparel air-fluffed to and neatly

folde*1.. . v *

, Rug Omm»m§, Wmr S t o r s *

TsbplisMi SUMMIT 4.I0M

leads youBACK TO COLLEGEfashionably

•••'•;'''-.

The STEM-SLIM SUITas stsn in Chsum

any carCOMPARE THE VALUE

Yes, compare the features—com-pare the prices—compare whatyou get for what you pay—andyou, too, will come to the con-

r . . y elusion that Chevrolet is first in/•fl\ r V i take. It alone gives Big-Car fea-

ture after Big-Car feature forBig-Car motoring results—andgives them at prices which arelower than those of any other carin the field I

COMPARE THE FEATURES

Only Chevrolet combines theUnitized Knee-Action Ride forgliding smoothness... the world'schampion Valve-in-Head enginefor performance and economy . . .Body by Fisher for tasteful beautyand luxury , . . and Fisher Uni-•steel Construction plus UnitizedKnee-Action plus Positive-ActionHydraulic Brakes for all-roundsafety protection 1

COMPARE THE POPULARITY

You can identify the llgtal valuein any list of products by pickingout the one product which enjoysgreatest popularity, year afteryear; and, of course, in the fieldof motor cars, that one product isChevrolet! More people are buyingChevrolets, and more people aredriving Chevrolets than any othermake of car, this year as for thetotal 17-year period, !931 to date!

COMPARE THE PRICESYou'll agree with millions of othercar buyers that pr ices - l ikequality —area major considerationin these times; and just as Chev-rolet's Big-Car quality is unique,in its price range, so Chevrolet's'prices are the loimt in it! field.Moreover, Chevrolet also savesyou substantial sums on gas, oiland upkeep—just to help yourbudget all the more!

59.95EXCLUSIVELY OURS-Leedi' taperingsilhouette suit with Fall's New Look.Tailored In American Woolen Company'scrisp wool sharkskin, dyed In glowinglandscape colors. A trim twosomeclassically styled, delicately detailed.Sizes 10 to 18.

THIRD FLOOR

FASHIONS

Only Chevrolet gives BIG-CARQUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES . . . that's why

- I S FIRST!

tthNORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.st Authorized Dealer far Your Own Town

Central Avea., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220

The HOODEDSWAGGERat seen in Glamour

69.95Leeds flings a friar's hood overyour curls in a snugly interlinedbold wool plaid by the AmericanWoolen Co. Toss the fringedstole over your shoulders gypsy-fashion, zip off the detachablehood on sunny days.A fashion-first, exclusively ounlSizes 10 to 16.

Open ThursdayNite 'til 9

WESTFIELD LEADER

IN*.M mm Mn*U W«a«i«, * . i.

€DfTOWAL_S5OCUTION

; AUGUST 2«, 194«

end of summer fun, carefree life^iwpfeney in the schedule of bed-t h*wn is forecast in a story on page

! today's Leader. Thos* big, blackVv&hool To Open Sept. * " spellsIto, the vacation period for many

eld boys and girl*.J of^each parties? End 4>f catnp?

^o? fearing ii| the, sand, doing whatplease, making new friends? "So

^ M t i l»t»? J*o more absence

f«m is almost ortr, and for

WfrUpr and children alike, the fallbring the renewal of clubs, PTA's,

recreational , and social

S But«h«r up, it won't be long till>:fri|i*«UMill fame will crowd them

i gf jRecreation Field. Awl other eventse«ine In quick supcei^ion to fill al-t-every waking hour.

k|(U,'ifi the end of summer,i bejtaniag of fall ; . . and school:

i f ' *.f.- "• * " * t : m *

Ciliii IMtr IifkUacclaim of Westfield's first

t game" under lights could be noeffectly stated than it was by the

attendance at Washington FieldIjuwdajr night.

r'lwk Bowden, president of the West-*\A Community Softball League, de-erves credit for arranging the special

baseball game which won thened interest of the thousands of

|?iageir,ipect»tor8. , j . ,'» V / *'v| - •a grand. Bhojr.-Wift-aft little

financial support, from the manyi of the local Softball teams, need-

to supply lighting equipment and'her facilities, <it is hoped that more

tinder lights can be arranged.

StvV".fbt?

fei

f.

ill'Time for liberty to take a day off?Time for us Americans to turn our

backs and ignore the fact that freedomthroughout the world is being threat-ened?

Time for us to forget how generationafter generation of Americans have la-bored and fought to make freedom aliving, working, wonderful thing?

Quitting time?

You can bet your life it isn't?It's time, for us to really start work-

ing . . . to start fighting for the wayof life we love. '

There are millions—only a few air-hours away in other countries—whocan't enjoy Labor Day or any other day.

..They traded personal freedom for eco-nomic security — and they didn't get

' security.

Let's not follow their example. Let'sprotect our pr.ecious human rights herein America. Let's help restore the rightsof those who have been victimized thru-out the world.

It's not easy to do. Yet not too diffi-cult, cither. We simply do our jobs asgood citizens. Study political issues.Read newspapers that represent oppos-ing groups. Find out what candidatesstand for and why. Our votes can helplock the door against any attempts tosteal our freedom.

Let's take more interest in civicgroups, too. Attend town meetings,union meetings, school meetings, andsound off when we think our freedomi.«. threatened.

Quitting time?

No indued I H'K lime to start work-ing1 as fun-time citizens I

Freedom is everybody's ,iob!

Get The Facts StraightThere i.i ;i jrirfil deal of misunder-

fifiiiuliiiK coiiconiiiitf flic nuiiil situation.AH uveryone known, nieai prices have

risi'ii. liut HO IKIH (ho price of prac-tically fvcrytltiiiK clan. Tlio price ofHfimo otlwi1 foods—irii-Iuding such sta-ples as clioc.M', rlco, butter, and salmon

have advauee-d rnore than meat fromthe prewar (1939-41) level.

Nobody "fixes" the price of meat.The price is largely determined fey whatthe consumers of the country are will-ing to pay for the supply which is avail-able at any given time. About 2,000,000more people are working now than hadjobs last winter. Third-round wage in-creases have given consumer purchasingpower another boost. Thus, the demandfor meat is stronger,than ever.

On top ef that, 3es» meat has been.available lately than came on the mar-ket last winter. That ia ike result ofa normal seasonal factor, plus the fact

"that Jhe"coth crop"was relatively"poorlast year and great quantities of feedgrains were sent abroad in 1946.

As for the future, ae one knows. Itis predicted that We will have a bumpercorn crop this year, which will be aspur to 'meat production if it occurs.And more adequate production is theanswer. The total number of livestockon farms per 100 people in this countryis near the all-time low, That is whyloose talk about rationing and price con-trols, which always discourages produc-er*, may actually force meat and otherprices to go higher than would other-wise be the case.

' Maintenance of the free market, with' its Incentives to' producer*, i» the onlyway to guarantee an adequate meatsupply at the lowest price possible intoday's inflated economy.

Jut A fetch~ Take anecesJwry, and innocent looking littlearticle. Yet matches have eau«*d thedestruction of hundreds of millions ofdollars worth of property ^nd tens ofthousands of lives,

. The same thing is true of cigarettes.Great forests, homes, factories—*11 havegone up in smoke and flame because'people didn't go to the small troubleof putting smoking material completelyout when discarding them.

. How about the cords that carry thejuice to your lamps? Their cost is smalland they can be installed in a matterof minutes,. Yet, easy as it is to replacethem when frayed, short-circuits alsohave a gigantic toll' of destruction to

.life and property to their credit,These th'ree examples show the main

causes of fire—and the ease with whichsuch fires can be prevented. The vastmajority of fires are the result of one-thing only—4he human factor, Someoneis careless. Someone puts off till tomor-row what should be done today. Thenfire strikes. The loss may be great orit may be small. In either case, it istotally unnecessary. Keep that in mindwhen smoking, when checking house-hold equipment, or when doing anythingthat has a bearing, on fire hazards.

UTTERS TO THEEDITOR

Wash

tnm "LwAtr" ltd-

S * * wr i 'h i

Champion Dollar SpenderAsk the man who is paying the fam-

ily bills these days where most of hisdollars are going and he'll tell that afterthe grocer, the landlord is getting thenext biggest chunk of the paycheck. Butthat's the wrong'answer, say the econo-mists who figure how you spend yourdollars.

Although food costs have hit an all-time high, food is running second inthe race to conquer your dollar. Thechampion dollar consumer, far andaway, is government. And housing isway back in third place.

Even in 1946, before all levels ofgovernment began increased spending,government was the blue ribbon winnerfor slicing the most off your dollar. Andfood was riding the crest of inflationthen, taking 18c out of the average dol-lar spend that year. But government—federal, state, county and local—tookover 31c out of every dollur. This com-pares to about 13c that housing, thenumber three consumer of the inflatedbuck, took.

Near the end of 1947 it was notedby the nation's economists that althoughthe coat of food had gone up 100 percent since the base year of 1939, thecost o[ government had gone up morethan 375 per cent.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion says: "American government is tak-ing from its citizens approximately thetotal cost of food and housing. Not onlyis this a tremendous, drain on the citi-zens' pockelbookii, but present-day gov-ernment spending is one of the mainpromoters of the high cost of living."

Add this to the federal government'sprice support program and it is foundthat government alone has throe strikesugaihst the taxpayer in his fight to beatinflation. «, '

Editor, Leader:Th« article Con*ct» Mi«oiu*P-

tions about "Money" by President£. C. Riegel, Vftitm institute- fofMoney Research, was roost inter-«stlflg. . I. read. I t Ituwgfe _t«rie*.1 particularly liked the «entence,I quote here:

"Since the government doe* notredeem iU issue Mid cannot with-out going into competitiva traderwho redeems with is but a para-site that gain* its only tubstanceby mingling with real money anddepreciating it," end of xuiete. Ibelieve this it a. j-efrMhingly eU»rCorrection of my miKOftcfption, butconftdentialirr-I'm not w d e w .I feel ai tfcoufh I might call onmy three oU ehume—Tweedledum,TweedtaUe and The Dutches*—quote:

"I know what you're thinkingabMit," MM TweadMlwn. "But itisn't-nohow/'

"Contrariwise," continued Twee-dledee. "If it was so, it" might beand if it w#re not, it would be;but aa it itn't, it ain't. That'*logic." ,

"I quite agree with you," saidthe Dutch***.', "And the moral ofthat is; Be what you would seemtojN,.,or, if you'd like it put moreMMaJjr, never imagine yourself notto k* *therwlse thAn what it might•pittr to other* that, what, youwere' or iJRght have been was oth-trMw than what you had beenwould have appeared to them to beotherwise," end of another quote.Gtthi did anyone ever hear thisone—The Teacher—he taught; thePreacher—he praught; while theBliyer—-hi bought; The Dyer, hedaught, and the Screecher mosthorribly apraught. Now to becomeserioul! Maybe it's not possiblefor me but do you, gentle readersknow that the word 'Bankrupt'cornea from the Italian word Ban-co and Rotto meaning to break abench, because It was customaryto break up the furniture of in-solvent money lenders. And theexpression, 'Buying a pig in apoke,' had its origin in a trick oftradesmen who wrapped cuts upin sacks and sold them for suck-ling pigs, when the purchaser open-ed the sack, he—, 'Let the cat out of the Bag.' This

may or may not be the origin ofthis saying.

'There was a young lady namedTring, who, when somebody askedher to sing, replied "Ain't it odd,l e a n never tell, God save theweasel, from Pop goes the King."And we of Westneld all know thatwhenever hens by eggs, with enchthey feel impelled to make a speech.The self same urge stirs humanbones—whenever men lay corner-atones—and so it goes.

Bow a thought, you reap an act;sow an'act, you reap a habit; sowa habit, you reap a character; sowa character, you reap a destiny.

The first thought in this effortI'm writing was 'Money' so let'send it appropriately. There waaan old man of Nantucket, who keptAll his'cash in a bucket, but hisdaughter, named Nan, ran awaywith a man, and as for the bucketNantucket!.

ALLEN L. STORY

THURSDAY, ATMOBT 26. 1948

Remember This?ONE YEAH AGO

Councilman Rudolph Tanner isappointed chairman of H commit-tee to study plans for a naw Muni-cipal Building.

Mora homes built in Wertnifldin eight months than during en-tire year of 1S)46, survey reveals.

Weatfidd iit-lioolh to open Mon-day, Sept. 8, Board of Educationannounces.

Hawks hold thild place by down-ing Elizabeth Braves. 11-3 for- sev-enth straight victory.

Mi*. VV. C. Smirh win* wauien'schampionship at Etho Luke Coun-try Club.

FIVE YEARS AGONine-year-old Highland "avenue

girl victim of polio.Lieut. George Peters swarded

Purple Heart and cited for brav-ery in sinking of destroyer 4/oaa-Ben, last year.

Hev. Raymond P. Doll, assist-ant rector of Holy Trinity Church,is appointed navy chaplain. "

One hundred sixty-four donor*give blood to Red Cross Blood Bankat mobile station here.

Quota of 632 women assignedWestfkeld >» t h ( i d r i v e t o recruitwoman for work in war plants.

TEN YEARS AGOObjections of residents to apart-

ment house project OH East BroadBtrect property of Traynor home-stead voiced at meeting of TownCouncil.

Democrats file petitions of Alon-EO Mustee for mayor; George Pier-idH, John C, Lackas for council-men.

Grading, construction of stormaewers begins on Lamberts MillToad.

New York youth held on chargeof looting seven Westneld homes.

• Westfield's voting strength 8,-484, count reveals.

Stockpiling of critical material*essential to the nation's militarysecurity will be speeded by a pro-pram for active industry co-oper-ation with the Munitions Board,Earl Bunting, Managing Directorof the National Association ofManufacturers, has aimonuced.

As « result of a recent meetingof Mr. Buniimr »nd Thomas J.HarxKne, chairman of the Muni-tions Board, a plan has been evolv-ed for procurement of criticalitems" through" those industrieswhich import, produce, or processthese material* ia normal opera-tions.

Stockpile has lagged far be-hind national security require-nicnts, and must go forward at anannual rate of IBM million to in-sure military safety, Mr. Hargravesaid. The program calls for ex-penditure of |3 billion by 1961.

The NAM, which pledged on be-h»lf of American • industry com-plete cooperation With' the plansof the Munitions Board, will workout details of the industry-co-oper-ation program in conjunction withthe National Industrial Council andits affiliated manufacturing tradeassociations.

"The Munitions Board, is compil-ing a list of 67 critical Materialsneeded for stockpiling—most ofwhich must be Imported, at leastin part. When the quantities need-ed have been determined, the prin-cipal importers and processors ofthe items will' be asked to procureA certain percentage in excess ofnormal supply. The excess will beearmarked for the MunitionsBoard and held In warehouses.

Quote and Unquote"Worriment is the main cause

of baldness."—Louis Zeltner, chiefof New York City's Old-Time Lo-cality Mayors.

"Controls have been tried andfound wanting,"—Morris Sayre,NAM president.

"The winfl blew me In.'"—S«-lb.Harry Goldman, 61, telling policewhy ho went off bridge into Chi-cago river. 4

"1 feel Just like I've been let outou jail."—Clara Reynolds, WhitePine, Tenn.,' recovered from 12-'yean sleeping sickness coma.

"If people were to concentrateon getting out of debt and stayingout, we wouldn't havB to worry somuch about inflation,"—Kalph Hen-dershot, financial writer. ,•i • "Doesn't that seem prematureV'82-ycar-old George Bernard Shaw,re plah to "bury him in St. Pat-rick's Cathedral, Dublin. '••

When an individual, discoversthat his manner of living is tooextravagant he can trim and cutalmost at will. But in the case ofgovernment, the only way to ob-tain relief is to insist that everydollar is spent efficiently; to armourselves with the facts and usethose facts against spendthrift pol-,ides that yield no practical benefitsor produce benefits entirely dispro-

' portionate to their cost.—RalphTaylor, Agricultural Council ofCalifornia.

S m Your Wide Paper ForBoy Scoot Drive Sept. 12

Not.irv

Publu

UN ReviewThe USSR has used its veto

powers to prevent the SecurityCouncil from recommending theadmittance of Ceylon for mem-bership in the United Nations.Meanwhile, the United States, sup-

. ported by Canada and France, haswarned both Jews and Arabs thatany attempt to break the currentPalestine truce will result in Se-curity Council efforts to punish theguilty party with UN military in-tervention or economic sanctions.

Also at Lake Success, the chair-man of the Military Staff Commit-tee told the Security Council thatthe committee "considers it urgentto resolve the disagreement whichprevails on some of the GeneralPrinciples" (nn agreement on thatmust be reached before tlie com-mittee can make an estimate ofwhat armed forces should be inndoavailnblo to the Council).

UN Secretary-General, TrygveLie, recently back from Pnris, Ge-neva and London, reported thatplans for the opening of tlie thirdi'PKulnr session of the General As-sembly ut the l'alnia da Chaillot inParis were progressing well. Mr.Lie estimated that the Assembly,scheduled to open on Sept. 21, willlast from el ht to 12 week1!.

In Greece, two observers of theUiN Special ('oinmittcc on the Bal-kans were wounded by (TUIM rillumortnr shell fragments near Li-

. vndiB. This WHS tins swmiil ritroin which UNSCOI! olwrveis havebeen wounded while on duty, Tbocommittee has recommended to thegovernments of Albania, Bulgariaami Yugoslavia that they shoulddisarm and interne any \i(?rril!nssnloring their territories.

And from Geneva comes wordthat the Interim Commission ofthe International Trade Orgnnizn-tiou (1TO) has established pro-visional headquarters nt tlie Palaisdi'B Nations in that city.

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TRUST,. NEW JER5E"

..Or^'-I

flakhHinb - . leaned that this is tti.0 1 W0]' !d Whole you don't a

; you

habits wifT-ws; t-h»ir„ - « B> «r.-ii.a. After all,have no other way of « w i W i L « rfne And while the sound o f t h iytfg wail may keep the ptvent*.wite and the neighbors angry, ifis to t« remembered that so ioag

the hate i" cry'"*'! * • " " l l

j&fensio

thing.. Generqjly speaking, .,r» tor.one qf two reasons; the;wint attention or they want -*-]jjf ftoro discomfort,

If the liaby stems to bf.its* crying privilege, first •

lilt the doctor jurt tothen is nothing t m _

If h. gives.tht.fcshr, „„. of health, Halle*, ti*«nd don't start looking * «•y'sterious disease. Instead,

n p W obvious sources of diicom-[St-mmething, perhaps, no more

tie th«n » crumpr-1 -*—'in opeh pin, a w«t - ~ _ ~ -Minion from ovsrMlpfc

... he is obriously overfed,him a bottle of warm watMyplay with him a minute o?

'not 'feed the bmby just b»-he is citing—unless it hap-

to be pretty close to the feed-«h«dule. Otherwise,., if j m .

,_.j s smart baby, he wiU'MaMiHut i liiBty shout is a . s u n jnealtynt, «nd h* w U l t . d * m r " -•Sli» metis, Say pleeiantJ/,to deep, baby, we're net gpin« topick rou up." H« wont under.itind the words, but he wilj getthe Milling from your ton*, At(rst he won't believe it, and when

lesva the room he will sound*T. Whin he discovers that thenil do« ndt produce' a personalippMrance, he will get the i d e a -anil he will itop. i '

If baby lit* been. buyinf 'ex.traattention e«ry night for months,st the price of a little crying, heis not goinf ,to change his habitsovernight The parents will haveto put up with a week or two ofrebellious' iorturnal yelling untilJunior catttm on. But learn heivill,andhnriB be better off for

-', chief executive of.- — •" v*«c Central Railroad oiSev, Jersey, has announced thatUttuuu* have been completed forthe nt-Kt step in the dieselisatioriW bulilirban -c ommuter passeneer•er«o t on the Central R a i l m d

Jtoore statjd that as a result ofthe> studies he had recommendedto the trustees of the railroad thatthe Federal Court at Newark be•eked for authority to jmrehase 14«00-horsepow«f diesel-electrle lo-

Moore said that 12 of the newilesels would 1» assigned to pas-senger service and two to freightservice as another step in the Jer.uy Central's continuing programo r modernising and improving its•aubiyban . commuter passengerservice. He added:WMt -present we have tout 2000-

iljsepQwer diesel-electrics assign:. ; to •suburbsn-commutar passen-

m »ervice and before the sum-mer is over two more locomotive!e i Mis' type will be in operation,««*% with the 12 additional 1M0-horsepower engines, we will havei,,(Utt of 18 diesel-electric passcn-fe> locomotives. These 18 diesels

*yiil operate «1 trains daily, pio-VMing the most modern method ofWeethfied serirke for' more thanSS,000 passengers, or almost M percent of the total passengers ear-Had dally by the Jersey Centraltines,"' I t is anticipated that the firstof'the new 160O.hotrsep«wer diesels•rill be delivered in late Septemberat early October and the entire lotWill be in operation before Marchof next year. With these additionaldieseli, all passenger, trains oper-ating between Jersey City and Rar-itan terminals on the main line,•nd 80 per cent of the Jersey Cen-tral trains on the New York andLong Branch Railroad will be haul-ed by diesel-electric power... Pointing out that the use of die-selmlectric power provides fast,efficient service both in passengerand freight operations, Moore said:

"Diesel-electric locomotives alsohave many other advantages forthe users of railr#ad passengerjervice, including* cleaner andsmoother rides and the moat mod-

system for lighting coaches.

"By late winter the Jersey Geetral Lines wjJl have $1 units ofdicwl^lftitrlc locomotives in passenger, freiuht and y*rdand these locomotive* wlH

ja major portion of our total railroad service."

Keep the cultivator going in thegarden, if you did not mulch. Weedsare usually not much of a pwb-lenv at this season if they have>een kept down 'fram early spring;but tillage kills them as fast atthe seeds germinate and keeps thisoil loose far water to *pter raid

It ia important to thin plants to•roper spacing, especially at thistattim when rainfall it apt to bedeficient, although if it keeps upas it kits, v» shall have no fear onthis score.

New is, a good time to start youreotspof \ pi)e, Put w it everything•wept ptata with diataan likeeorn amvt. Spread a litfe * * « .

r and HIM on each iix-»nch lay-er and you will produce veli»M»Mavwre. V«u may even vm Anetwigs that.have been pruned fromshrubs.

Qrjeiital Pofpits are now inabout the right stage, (the newshoots appearing above ground) todivide and reset at once. The rootsare-very brittle, s» handle care-fully.

Delphinium .seed'of this;year'scrop should now be in the stores,leeds aown new will produce plants

for spring; bloom,Set out a few corms of Saffron

(Colchicunt) and autumn bloomingcrocus. These, let within a weekor two, will produce blooms without any leaves in September or

ar*/ October. The leaves wil|come, next spring.

Kee pthe duster going with ro-jnone dust to keep dbwn aphids,

cabbage worms and Mexican beanbeetle. Use sulfur on rotes, del-

hiniums and lilac for preventingildew.If you have pole beans, be suregive them liquid fertilizer once

in two weeks to keep them in pro-duction. Now is the last call for

: making cuttings of geraniums, be-gonias, fuchsia to give good bloom-ing plants with winter,

A detailed bulletin showing howa compost pile is made will besent free on request to Agricul-tural Agent, Court House, Eliza-beth 4, N. J.

•01 BUSINESS IS 10 SECIET«l n . Hg Hw "MOSTEIT «M THI UAttllT* ktnm tm

hrs. ..bmt M M . I H ^HSZ

Ridge Undersells

SUIT! • eOATS•IT TM/tY .

JUST

MISSIS • SPORTSWEAR, . LAY I T AWAY:

"6 E. FRONT ST.,PUINFIELD

„ "EV?!»P FLOOROwr u9n>, Sk» ston- N O T E HOURS —

OPEN EVENINGS. . . IMH.Y—

Average per capita federal debtis estimated at 11784. The aver-att, BW capita. at»t«.debt i s ' l i p i

Myopia is nearsightedness.

Davy Jones locker is navy slangfor the bottom of the sea.

Ignatius de Loyola founded!order of Jesuits.

BSBHBB3BS^^B3a

Accepts SchoolPrindpakhip

25, 1948

GARWOOD—Victor E. Leonardof 9a Center street, has accepteda position as .principal of TheCampbell H e i g h t s ElementarySchool invest Haven, Conn.

Mr, Leonard was supervisor ofhealth and physical education inthe Garwood public schools from

~3f until, 1B4S when he enteredthe military service. He served inthe navy for three years an4 was

as * lieutenant <j*) in194C. after service in the'Pacificarea.

After threat he a«ept*d a po-sition as principal <rf the PleasantValley School in Grotott, which heheld for three years, He has beenn member of the American Legionar.d Gvoton Lions Club in Grolon.

He holds, a bachelor of scienceaegroe from the State TeachersCollc-ge at Trenton, and a master'stlegrae in education fTom RutgersUniversity. He h«s been studyingthe past three summers at YaleUniversity for a doctorate degreein elementary education.

A prolific writer, four of hisarticles will appear In tile follow-ing educational magazines thiscoming school year: Tkt Amsrttan

Sehcol Board- Journal the GradeTeacher, Tht Connmttiiatt 5T«seA«f,

School Principal.His wife is the former Ruth

Colwell of Garwood. Th«y havetwo sons, Victor II and Richaud.

In 1824, Thouiss Jefferson wrote-"I hoye the cloice (of the nextPresident) will fell on some realrepublican, who wili continue theadministration on the express prin-ciples of the Constitution, unadult-erated by constructions reducingit to a blank to tbe filled with whateveryone pleases, and what neverwas intended.

SCMI Dim Sept. 12

"He •ew ice craw yo»1l Itre at first U§le!

' You'll go for the new and so differ**LudyBordmloeCreeai ,...aDdevervlUnfJaj*.Tlie ripe, dewjr-frali Mita and ktrlm;;,'the fuU-beJM U*jmi<d selected nuts

/ . . . the delicious flavors.

Uow MMatMr AaMffca'a B«et skiUfulice c m makers aaveJbksded thewfood thjafs with extraAick golden cream!

Vky *ah a aaJaute loafirrGet Lady Bordta fan* jnmr Borden dealer now!

Comci U yoa /iwft Mradr M top •>! of lit

\ r ' .j«.

Lady Borden Ice CreamFIT FOH A GOLDEN SPOON

Available at:Green's401 South Avenue, Westfield, N. J.Tel. Westfield. 2-3786

GET m N WHITINGi ~ 4

Apace wjth the improyeraent?"the spokea word, the.word has fallen into disrepute.

Hence, if someone tells you—"That jb •#&.£:the rule says, but v;e don't enforce itfget it in writing.

No one who expects to have his wordlied on, objects to having it recorded,he does, pass him by. ;

PEOPLES BANK ft TRUST COHPAKTAaafBeWlte S* l |aMa*4 AaWAf^ak i

WESTFIELO, NEW JEKHT

"BUY AND HOLD V. S. SAVINGS

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTij

Lilted or Ualiatod. > ^

laqnirlM invited.

GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAMBROKER AND DEALER IN SICURITIEI

XM BAIT BROAD fTMKBT,' WEITPIKLDa If. tt

WHSTFIBLD. M MWBSTFIELU f-nia >

Easy does it!

mmt1)0*"^****0* ^o u r Ownfc|8 Private!OceanlBea'ch B I SD . " ' ; o n d s°'ve yOW summer problem" Vilb™ Bl*gJmj'ori1- B r e 'P"«J>a«<ng all year round horoei"•unlili,. u MC ' °,n<> "^ ">e mB*t beauiliful ocean front com-"""fele hi k W \tn**' Lomted between Route 37 (m»inm»lor|. "if , y ' a n d l h " Atlantic Ocean, a piea.antkighw»y

U1"«n<:e from Weitfield. But connecliont on

-••a»iy cool r r*— ««<»g| lu l l DBlll, Clly wtiicr, wu-ea»onably priced from $4990; moderate down

j . . payment.'onte homes on rental basis.HOME OPEN

, N. J.en lavahlte and Seaside HelghH

F. P. RISTINE & CO.Member! of New York Stock Exchange

Announce That After September' 1, IMS %

Their Westfield, N. J. Office Will Be Located .

429 NORTH AVENUE, WESTWEstfield 2-2686

Come in — find out how Packard hasturned city driving into a lady's game!

'T'HEY'RB not talking about you, luckylady, when they tell those stories about

"woman drivers!"For here's the one luxury car that shows

you off at your smartest all the time . . .even in heavy traffic,

Thanks to its compact, truly functionalstyling, it lets you see better.

Thanks to its advanced engineering, itlets you steer better—treats you to a nim-ble, fingertip ease of control that seemsto s-t-r-c-t-c-h those city parking spaces.(And on a highway, you just "point" it!)

What's more—this great Packard even

lets you tb'mh better! Its restfully quiet ridebrings new relief from traffic tension. Itsall-season ventilation keeps you feelingrefreshed and clear-headed.

But don't just take our words for all this.Ask the woman who owns one! And thencome to our showroom for your mostdelightful demonstration drive of all time!

BicWdASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc.SALES -!- SERVICE

425-431 North Avcaue, E. WEstfield 2-4646 Weitfidd, N, J.

How muchif the milkmantrips?

Maybe $10,000! ,If anybody hurts himself on

your premisesr-if your dog bitesiomebody-if you hit a caddywith a golf ball—if your chil-dren cause injury to others-biglawsuits may practically ruinyou.

But for $10 a year an AmericaFore policy will protect you upto $10,000, and also insure medi-cal payments up to $250 for non-family injuries even if you arenot legally liable, Ask us.

WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORFASSOCIATES

66'EtM STREtfr,;

•3

Tel. Office WE. 2-0200, Emergency WE. 2-3114 !j

THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS

~A\-y-1948THE WESTF1EU) IB ATOM. THUBSP*v *TTflt73T 26

Plains NewsMr*, ft. Bw**§

1M Basse* Sea* — F u * - 4

WWiow Grove pon More "Han 100 Yean

l ay ing •>' Jl*e cornerstonel C C h l Old

g JCIOTS Chapel end took place in A

i

Old

I m Christmas pny, 1888, Thewhich is now 128

I iH, was organised and openi • little lor school house on

> read on Jone 26, 19J8. ToLucy Ayjnai belongs the

far having organised andI the school In tbe oldis written "Bight heart-i work with her few ss-

I the t n t year in the littlebut it was found

- la close the school dur<jjb» winter months."

far |h* praianl building• {< yaart previous to the

laying by a class of•a, the prime mover is

»W«f Mrs. Juliet Msnh, a Greet descendant of Mrs..•bjfouadw. The little log

• Ms etoee disappeared and ink Mi become necessary to

•aether b.Udiag for thewhfeh was used until the_„ _. was built. Other m#m-tht daw who were direetly

ia the building fundAlice Laubert Darby,

Uura Laabtrt, Mrs. Lucyh*t Tewy, MiM Kama LitVn. fttaphiM Baker Melliek.

«hS eWtMliMttMl Of thiaidants of• identified

RtV.

_. wwfc PT promoting tieI «N) social welfare of the

. ... ef ta. arujiMt teiOSear « 41* Frmi i , Colts, Ktteb-

CW h hCarW, ,Heat, UtteU,

, Gtjtat, Laaberf; Ter-, Katcaa, Beudder, Sy

l past few yean rtfular• a r n l t worship services

bald in the chapel. In* a Willow Grew Woman'*t Circle t i t formed, with SB

i chief aim was "co-i with and support of the" ' nl" and which it has

carried through for1 yean. The Circle assumed

I 'TUpomlbihty of financing re-attd improvements of theBuilding when necessary,for decorations both, in-

and exterior, grading .the, laroaflng, installing elee-

. wd p*wri4ii>g a new fur-! tsreral years ago.

I for tbe chapel was giv-r J*ha tambart, and was oris>1 put of Wa farm lands, and

L residence is now oe-I and owned by Gulian Lan-

1 family. It was the cus-•any yean to have a

: ia August to which all thei with their families,

i grove opposite the chapel,i ffeale was looked forward to

Important and outstandingev*nt of those early times.

| grove had been equipped withbenches, swings, etc. The

its usually remained at the.trove all day and into the evening,''Wilding camp fires at night. .

A direct descendant of Mrs. Aymar, Mrs, Bthelyn Terry, residesnow in Ocean Grove and while liv-ing here was interested in thechapel work. The second building,also a school, used for the Sundayschool sessions after the log schooldisappeared, is still standing, onthe Carter property on Old Bari-tan road.

Service is conducted on Sundaymornings in the chapel by the R*v.Henry L. Jacobs, an associate min-ister of the Westfleld PresbyterianChurch, Sunday school will be re.opened in September after the sum-mer vacation period.

BriefsAlbert's Tali business was soM

on Friday by the owners, Mrs. G.Van Nesa and Mr.. Mary Cirieiito Charles Brow* of 10 John street,Scotch Plains. Mr. Brown hasbeen with the leiitbaeh Tali Co.of WeatneM far a number of year*and is a war veteran, having servedas a warrant ewkfr in the a.n*y>The business will continuenine location under thename.

Mrs. Clayton Myers of Haroldavenue, with her. children Stewartand Lynn, is vacationing at Bay-villa, L. I. They have been joinedby. Mr. Myers and will rental*Own until Labor Day.

Mrs. Robert* McKay i l l and sons'Donald and Robert, of Victor streethave returned from a trip to Mis-souri where they spent sis weeksvisitisg relatives,

- - e e a- - -Daniel Boons of North svenue

spent the week-end with friends atRehobath Beach, Dal.

Mrs.. P. E. Btandcrmann ofGrand street and daughter Janetare spending two weeks in the Adi-rondack*, N. Y.

Mr. and MrV Edward H. Peter-son, and children of Rhoda placeare home after having .visitedCharles White, Mrs. Peterson'sfather, in Boston, Mass.

• * •Rev. and Mrs. Edward E. Peter-

son of Park avenue returned homeon Tuesday from a vacation in

jcutusuvcj Barbara and son Jamesi of Kussell ros4 have returned fromja two months western trip to visit! relatives. They spent several weeksiin Aritansss with Mr. Hogreie'sj parents and went to Californiaj where they spent s month with; relatives.

• j • * >

Mi-..and Mrs. William T. Eganand sons of Cray terrace returnedon Sunday from a. trip to Virginiasiid Washington, D. C.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mrs. William S. Miller and sonsWilliam and James of TViUonghbj-road have returned home fromNew Market, Va.

Mrs. <Jarn>» Mallonee of Helen 'FuiWwwsj C t l t f C Wstrert aati.'Wbvtain the raeisbera - - -at the danca. committee of the Fan-wood JsMior Woman's Club at •lunchaea macMnir tomorrow in herhome. Hti. Mallonee is chairmenof the Mtttttaitue, and has assist-ing bar MT«. Clarence Oldford,ing her MTI. C r ,Mrs. Clark Hammea), Mrs. FrankKelley, Mrs. Clayton Myera. Mrs.Joseph Gaynor Will be chairman ofthe awardi; Mra. Mirko Tuny andMrs. Jtsist Jackson are chairmenof tickets. The dance is scheduledfor Oct. 15 in the Park Hotel,Pleinflekl, .

.» • •Mr. and Mrs. William Gebflein

of 144 Farley avenue have an-nounced tt# birth of a daughterin Elisabeth General Hospital, Elis-abeth on Aug. 80.

• • *Mrs..George B. HowaU of 29

Midway place, state chaplain inthe 40 and B Salon, will attend theannual state convention of the so-ciety on Friday, Sept. 10, in A«-bury Perk. Mn. Howell will eon-duct the memorial serrke for de-parted members, and has arrang-ed a program of prayers and mu-sic. A dinner will precede the!meeting in the Columbia Hotel!Election of state officers and dele-gates to the national conventionin Washington, D. C, will b. held.

• > , •Mr. and Mrs. George B. HowaU

of » Midway place left on Satur-day to spend two weeks at Guil-ford Park.

The Fsnwood College Woman'sClub will open its meetings for thethe coming season -with a talk onthe current theatre on. Mondaynight, Sept. 20, according to theannouncement made by Mrs. PaulE. Nielson, chairman of program.The club hat decided t^ reiltme the'open meetings, as was its custom afew years ago, with the. programto be on racial conditions, on Oct.18. The proceeds this year wil} bediverted to the annual scholarshipfund, given each year.to a-localgirl graduate planning to enter col-lege. The scholarship fund wasguests of the Franklin Woman'sClub in Middlebnsh on Monday.Tbemeating ws* held in the Colo-nial Farms Taa Roam. j

Mrs. James M. Hogrefe and

* e e •Mr. and Mrs. John ft. Tunison

of Watson toad have returned froma two weeks vacation spent inOcean City; ~~ '

• • • eMrs. Stephen Hiatt and Mrs.

Purvis are in charge of the PeachFestival to he held on Wednesday,Sept 8 in the Presbyterian Churchhail, In the afternoon and'evening,A new committee was recently or-ganised as a ways and means groupto assist in reducing the churchindebtedness, with 30 women en-rolling and Mrs. Holt Farley elect-ed secretary.

* « •Mrs. Edwin A, Braun, president

of the Scotch Plains Woman's Cluband MTS. George Fischer attendeda presidents' day meeting as the

, a Lawn Mower Shop' • HAV£ YOUR HAND AND POWER LAWN

MOWERS EXPERTLY REPAIREDAND SHARPENED.

ECLIPSE — HOWARD — COLDWELLROXY — REO POWER MOWERS IN STOCK.

$114.50 up."HAND MOWERS IN STOCK.

WELDING.CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

George Mclntyre, Jr.23S ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

WE. 2-2828

< r

• If we only knew, we could makeup your call in advance—and storeit away for future usel

• But—we never know. Your nextcall may be to someone across thestreet, or across the country. Youmay make it within the next 30seconds, or not until next week.

• So, to give you good service, tele-phone equipment and telephonepeople axe on die job 24 hours

a day ready to make each call "toorder" and on an instant's notice.

• It's one of the reasons whytelephone service plays such animportant part in the Americanway of living...and why peopleconsider telephone service such anoutstanding value.

NEW JERSEY BILL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

established when the dub wtt or-! w a * ^ p e l ,gsnired and h*» been its outrtand- The * ° ™ J . w h o

achievement « * year • ^ • H * ^ ^ ^ of ^ -

ber meeting.

Miss Joan E. Dinkel of 196 Mid-way avenue, Fanwood, a highschool music student, attended" theFred Warine'IIiisic Workshop atShawnee-on-Delaware, Pa . , last

from the village community cen-ter, Wortbinjrton Hall.

Mire Dinkel observed all thedaily rehearsals and broadcasts ofthe Pennslyvanias, taking pan inintensive choral Tehearsals, study-ing methoiis of choral conducting,program building, sight readinganil microphone techniques.

WE HAVIGEN1IH

. (Continued on Page 21)

A ogfATte sisviei rot A SBIATIE NIW

PRESCRIPTIONS

l 'wo D e c a d t s c* Dk pv n d d b i •,•

S e r v i c e —

o n e K^if m i l l i o n p r e v e r i p t i o n s

7 J v / , . . .

CTOR CSTORR TRACTOR COUffANTCTOR CmSOUTH•AVE.E.'.i;:VV.:;r< 'P.O. BOX • • •=-;=: '••" 7 f

tTs Roof ing Time

MAIL THIS COUPON{SUM, IOIIUCK AND co,

400 W.it rraM ItrMt, rhk M. J.

OwtlltintntI em InUntlid h Hit following low.toll «rv',..., • „ , . , .

will I M I M M 1*« buuhr, comlort and vghii el ny homt.I md.ulond thai imdlng M l nupm •bllBOt.i mt InWay.

f.3-IN-l SHINGLE ROOF

'. list ti«iidaii.,!vTr;

SEARS FINEST SHINGLES • EXPERT LABOR •t COMPLETE JOB GUARANTEED •

| A bsoullful way to .av. doltari-by kwptng'wtnUf ,now and sl.et and .um-

• mtr rain, OUTSIDI wfcere they h.longl 100% p u r , aiphalf-coated HOMART

I i W n B l t i / 1 | o l «- w r f «« d l * " * colorful Virmont grenul.i will protect y , u , houM

and svoryihing In It for yean. Choice of beautiful roof colon.

AS LOW Al

150 .0024x30 ROO1

Brick Insulating SidingDresses Up Old Homes

As Low As 5.00 Per Mo.

Thrifty new boauty and fuel-savlng insula-

coated insyla ton board . . . w i | | m a t e a n

handle panels. Choice of brick-effect hardmmercl tacmg ,„ buff or red. Resurface,now on easy terms.

USE SEARS EASY TERMS

Buy What YouWont-Today!

No fifed lo puf off that pur-chase;' it's easy to open on ac-count today for a small a"10""1

down, the'balance In.monlniypaymenU. Inquire lodoy a l

Sears I

•100 WEST FRONT STREET .

PHONE; PLAINFIEU)^ 6-3611

OPEN THUPSDAY UNTIL 9 }'. M,—SATUBPAY

PLAlNI ' E

11 '

.tfflg WESTfTSU» IEAM3L

Scotch Plain* - Fan wood Garden Cldb To *«**•< ft*-*(ionfmutd from P W so) " l l f . t f ~ ™ " » « « , __ _ - _

M t S l

WhAwanb

At the executive board aestiiif

M H l di HjSffJ j3t*iw*« si * M » M W ' V - win the homo of Mrs. Harold

'" t, plans were form*; ^ar, It was 4ecid-

5"i hold only five awtUnifs, thebe an evening macting ane »n wenins masting on

A budget plan, preswjtaa1

d d * *'by the budget »nd ™ ™ "mitt*e, was approved aad-nt „," 'awing project wiiljba „

in Cotton Breakfast* onwith a sale of home baked

" I . " 1 ' ThOjl.asL,KinB

Wil Meat b F«HTPrtriyterita Cfctrek

Th* fast me«tt«« of the seasonIne Fanwod H t e Cbb ill

j Hi. an* K M . Oliver Marnier,of TerrU! road, Far.wood, ai? the

, i parents af a daagbtcr born Mon-'(iay. AUf. 26, in Huhlcnberf Ho-,-IpiUl, PUinfield.

Th* fast me«OJ Ine Fanwood Cbb will

oi Lewome Fsiai, Sancfc PICIM.; !" h«d on next Wednesday, Sept.enteip-j soaie Cluvicst Li-ccp in ihe ' -" "" " ' - • •

Countyprogram chairman, has arranged

j soaie Cluv

i i™0*™* ribbons in the judg-ing Thursday:

The Cheviot ram, yrho, i t wiUL 1 ^ ; . 1 w o n t h e b l u e "Ww1" 1"»

the 164/ contest, again won theblue wboon award this year forfirst; pri*e. w the final judging,he became the1 champion Cheviot

Herbert Hoover fa«ad*d Ameri-can war relief work in Belgiumduring the Fimt World War.

Sanscrit was tbe ancient sacred

AUGUST U. 194&

ClutVUk.Historic Sites

TJie Student* Vaeaticn Club «fUnion Jjnloi Colleg;-! met Sundaynt tie guest u ; Mr. Trevor, pres-ident of the Fust National Bankand Trust Co. of Summit, whogtvc a brief talk ou the Hssoricinava.t painted on the wells of)the bank.

The group ahb v:i.5t«ii die his-toiical CiJaet;--!. ilt MorrirtswE,where eKhibiw of Washlnstoa andthe Comlnnul aiwy dating backto thsii caiiip in the ai-ea in 1777\re-.e or, dtsplay, the Ford JUAD-fion wh«e Wachingion had head-ouai-tsrs, ar.d ol'jgr sluis. A <iin-rer |arty in Mornstown climaxedthe day.

The eljb represents studentsli-om nil tartF o' Union and'Essexcounties and has met each weak-end during the summer at th«

program chuitman, has anan«ed» program vt cojored slides »f tuftblooms to, be presented by MM,Herbert Hunter, * member. Mrs. |John W. pawe will be chainrnm1

of hostesses with. Mrs. Edwin L.'Fowler, M r s . R 8. Turner andMrs. William J. McGinn aisiatins;.

Mrs. Paul B, Tuo, libr«ri«n, hasnounced tb dditi f

homesVugfeia W«M

president. OriwrXartasne i M

uc preudeuij

V«MaM b

Zatti, |««aOttnarideal «f the Gaums 1st* Aly*J . - 7 — •"

fraternity a«« H«*a»d Mieone of,*1* «M*jr>aS , progrsjM'tdaitaiim. !

LXADtB WAIIf A M FAT '»<*e.A >aft*J taU la «& i

fool*Ahseuneement was mada of th*

ne»ty appointed standing commit-tte chslrmen, as follow?; Budgetai tasnee, Mrs. C. W- Lanffeld,«„. Dsrby Beetham; prjtra»,«„. Lpuis C, McNutt, HimueiM,.Hw Edith Higgips, l i issI^JM Rossi; membership, • Mrs.ytai Wain and Mr#. Edward Vat.tUki refreshment!, Mrs. MMOollmsn and Mrs. Paul DaiMsMtco; publicity, Mrs.'.GaraM•gmtfi Publications,-Mrs —Jkjfmn hospitality, Mf». Floyd"W«rt«» goals, Mrs. E. S. Turner;radio, His. Arthur Iiaactdn, Mem-ten rt large, a new CMMNUM,we announced to bf Hrs. A

H f S t h P l itel Hyman of Scotch Plains andtin. Charles R. Ferguson of Fsn-vood.

Robert Adams, principal Of th*school; HoH-aTd B, BrunnerM»u-pervlBlng principal oi.Uie townshipschools, snd Mrs. Hill, presidentof the sssocistion, were chosen totttMd the state PTA: convention,(s representstives, on Oct. 20, 21ind to in Atlantic City. Mrs. Hilland Mrs. Isaacson, it wai decided,would meet early in the fall .withmembers of the senior CIBBS to dis-CUII tta annual party plans forthe CISBI,

Ofiwn of the orfsnitatlon ate;President, Mrs. Hill; first vicepresident, Mrs, George Goudyj sec-nnd vice'president, Mrs. 'FrankGoldbach; honorary president, Rob-(rt AdssJKJtreasurer, Mrs. Wil-liam Htitsence) 'recording secre-tary, Xri.;4obn Dawne; corre-spondtagtjicretary, Miss Lenore'Rossi, ..'

™ ">™iBe me champion Cheviot **"• r * u ( •»• su<>. iicrsnsn, iwsraia and won s purple ribbon for i '"'"waced the addition of two newHii. eil<]ifi««.i _..._i trarAe.n hnoln ,,lnn«,i !„ ,1. . zt

. purpthis additional eventAlso a pen oflambs Was awardsfor flirt pri*.some's O

event. JB-.OW* books plteeA in t h e F i a -P«n of three Cheviot v iO?! i-1?uMic " ^ M y , "WUd F l w -v . J L . f?...cl*fT10t I ** Guide" in Edear T. Wherry and

B.

l is y *. i

Fanwood .Stout CrwNngand Quarry Company

CMJ1HED MJUI THAT BOCK

fw Kaaak, Waftt,

s m e s O t l h n t w r t w d - k t a . rib-ton lot placing as best Cheviotram lamb. Leesome's Flichter wona red 'ribbon for second best Chev-iot -dam i.mb in the show. Lee-some's Bonnie won a .bhie ribbonf fifor

s. Caydent of the

McGewati, presi-h has announced

In the Cheviot

th cluh has announcedthe following standing chairmanappointed f»r th* year: Profram,Mrs. vMn-Uhn; *ospiuUty,.alra,.Dawej hatUsnltur M H t

! P A [ A V•f . • h

of The American Chtviot SheepSociety and The Wew Jersey SheepBreeders Association. They

c t ; finance, Mrs. Ralph Rus-sell; constitution and parliamen-t h l l W bsell; constittarian, Mrs.

andf c°n**»t« «* t h e t»"«p& f ^ ^ ' K ° b e r t

Exposition,i

and tbs EasternStates Exposition,Springfield, Msis,, during trie com-Ing September,

P U T F - J Ch WrenV^Afe R

U»/*rite:pJaye$|mdpaMesjapidten'to^e BowcrafArcing fahge' in Mountainsidelast rsiseaday.' At the play-fffouiui last week a newsboy -con-test wsrin outstanding featuretitl winners announced as follows:12 j«s« snd ov«;- Howard VanMm, lfKoger Hatfleld,'2: Geo.Stacker, 3, Under 12, John Deb-

. fwdt Groenfeld, 8;',James0Connor, 3., Ten years old: Mu-nel Irving, 1; Pat vom.'Lehn,'2;"Whryn Pieper, 8. •'• •

Riehard Kclley was the winnerin the dally nature contest.

Scoutmaster touis.C. McNutt,< In the softball game between the

club' member* and the Explorerscouts the club won with a score of14-12. The meeting was held yes-terday at the Hitching Post, RouteW.jn Union, afguMts of the Ken-ilworth Rotary Club, The MaisonBillia Kestaurant on Terrillroadhas.been closed during the monthof August and is the usual meet-ing* place of the local club.

In 1796 Charles Pinckney, am-bassador to Trance, said "Millionsfor•defense, but not one cent fortribute."

Marshall' Webster;and telephone, Mr*.

ar-rangentents, Mrs. George DeBell;birds, Mrs. John S. M«hring; out-side shows, Mis. Kenneth Anflean;properties, Mrs. George Hopper;hospital and Red Cross service,Mrs. E, S. Turper.

Officers of the club'are besidesMrs, McGowan, president; firstvice president, Mrs, vom Lehn;second vice president, Mrs, JohnH, Keith; "recording secretary, Mrs.Richard M, Lea; correspondingsecretary, Mrs, G, Deane Donnel-ley; treasurer, Mrs. 0. M. Gordon)members st large, Mrs. Elmer J,Grison and Mrs. McGinn.

The War of the Roses was socalled because the emblem of theHouse of Lancaster was a red roseand that of the House of Yorkwas a white rise.

R1ALT0 •tntMIM,WUTnilA, N. J. OUAJUTi

The Mo$f Walked About Shoes Jn Amtica

iriani Hofdiiul Picnic« annual picnic of the Fan-

wxjod-Scoteh Plains Hotarians wasWd on Wednesday at Seely's"X Scotch Plains, where gomes

sports were enjoyed. Presi-«nt H. Clay Pricdrichs welcomed

"members, also William BurkeFanwood, a guest. The boys of

™ Scout Explorers Club cooked•" °utdoor dinner and served it' We Rotarians in the egrlyveiling. They were assisted by

225 LaGrande Ave.,

FANWOODFA. 2-8484

DOMESTICAND

INDUSTRIALFUEL OIL

Motor OilSoiven*s Gasoline

FREEZE

OIL

BORAGE TANKS

F o r '^mediate Deliver

Z i n k

American hotels and American homes are famedfor the luxury and comfort of their appointments.The number of bathrooms per home far exceedsthe ratio of other countries. New Jersey has con-tributed substantially to the development of themodern bathroom. The first sanitary ware wasproduced in this state, and from the beginningthe industry has striven continuously to attainperfection in production.

New Jersey stands in the front ranks of thecountry's ceramics producers. Sanitary ware isthe most important item of this industry and it

" is considered the finest in the world. The UnitedStates census sets the value of vitreous chinaplumbing fixtures at $7,472,786, with $6,125,547for the value of enamelled iron sanitary waraand other plumbers' supplies. ,

Electricity and Gas are used in many manu-facturing processes, and they are responsible alsofor maintaining favorable working conditions inmany plants.

YrVd Ilka an our frlandi fe •njoytka comlortaWa good looki «f

our Bait Stllino. W.lking Shea*. Beautifully macJa af nipple Black

or Brown calfiktn, they're imart eifordi that always Have tfcat

dreisad-up leek. We have lold theutandi of pairs af theca iheai

and we're 10 convinced you will like them that we are making Hits

unuiual offer. i>-

•sea 4M to 11

AAA to 0

Skippy

15.95

Sices 4«,to 11

AAA to a

Wear ThemFor 10 Days

CNION STKEBT

LEVYBROTHERS

t

i

X _I"-

•ifc BROAD

LEVY BROTHERSPARKINGSTATION

S V K S E f • ' ... . "

/ / You Are Not Completely Satisfied,

That They Are the Most Comforttble

SHoet You Have Ever Worn

Return ThemAnd Get a RefundNo If5, Ands or Bufs

lt'< as simple as that. Then give

ut the name of your favorite char'

fty and we1!! deliver the shoes to

them gratis.

Three HourFree Parking ForLevy Brothers PatronsAnother fine service for Levy Brothers Patrons.

Our Parking Station is so convenient, just around

the corner from the store, West Jersey anH

Union streets. So easy to get to from any part

of Union County,

ELIZABETH, N, J., SECOND FLOOR

'rmnimuv

Fee*I. Y. State

moderately Ihct oven 358 F-

iwifh Serve w««n

, EffB* A U Btmcdwitttmt Aatnt Toast either split fnglisii muf-1

. fins, baking powder biscuits or one- •pewtefa, apple* and. ma-' half inch aliera of bread cut iistu,i iar* aasae <rf the major lounda. i

>'f»r which New York; paw* age*.And UeJng thru foiled ham. '

of- "up-etate"

CAPToGiveAir ShowSepL 12

SqiudrM Me»beri ToDeaMMtrafte

Maj. Eugene Eau Jr., command-Fry thin slices of ing officer, Westfield Civil Air Fa-

in. «—.. Place toasted muffin tro] Squadron 222-3, revealed thisr _ „ _, „„ ",IJirJp"irving plate; cover mat- we* kthat the unit is planning toapple retijK* mere' n B witfc dice of ham and top *itn participate in the air show to be

any other type. 1 poached egg Pour generous held at Hadley Field, South Plain-fcaowa at ApplelLmounf of Hotlandaise sauce over field, on Sunday afternoon, Sept.

Crisp, eth-Jegg. tfcrve immediately.OaraaMteed Apples,; Cor**»eW

and •Vegetable i 2 c u p f i n r e d < k d cabbe«e_™* .•W|1" ! »* cup raw spinach, shredded

KjMBMissjto.acrwed. I •a»e i ^ i ^ p o n , mjneed onion• • API* nndoway rac-: , „ *-in (dices of apple

mi the Garden Salad for nee, JH t*p F r € M r dressing1Mb recipe* are best made, *$U ^ ^ t , , , , l t h MiBd forkM*W*> ™ * e . them, now , n d ,„ targ, « u d bowl.rleta Market. I jkjoe** P«r/<w«

j dishes are always e i teaspoon gelatine^ menu planner., aspe- i tablespoon cold waterr*Ma MWt pftces aif h. The ' i iqUara unaweetsiMd chocolate

iStfiKX# e r than HeBsn

Me It a tfeverftsi jfaw York «ta|a. But

i fer heavy cress* a*4

naiat; Instead a1

Ferfstt. This.... I h eep»iler_aBd eeeje-

evpenelve.hi sabttituted for

Itffftapalai

Meaeiahejt-^ AjMMV*)4 iHt

IMfcOaiewreabeinl

* ettee the epejee.ien.hetteeief hak-

.mnrviae.and eima>"ion te»;of

1% cape heavy emm, whipped

Break the, ehfleelate ia small bitsaad Malt H U the «*T»e set over

Beat agt r^eJiffM aa* imoottj

112. The air show .is teing apon<| sored by tim Veterans of ForeignI War Post of Sonth PUinficld aadia exjiected to feature u r i u «ctiv.

jiti«t by the N. t. Air Nattortal; Guard and Air Reserve along withI flying exhibitions by. lo-cal yc«ll-known civiian pilote.

I TEajbr Eau in a statement to tbeI chairman of the air show, CarlRieger, point* out that flying ofliaieoa aircraft does not ordinar-ily lend ftaeM to the spectacularueiMbiy.aaaacfatwi by the laymanwith aerial shows, in view of thelightness of the craft and relative-ly low engine horsepower. How-ever, he stated that Second Lieut.Robert t . Grimley,, aqwadrea train-ing officer, ie pteasntly putting

THE WTOTOraLD LEADER. THUB3DAY,_

plans ia abaps for a liaison planeformation flight of three or moret>t t i e t-»5 .aircraft auigned toN. 3. Wing it, CAP- Also f a n -ned is a demonstration of nesaagedropping and. messags pickop pro-cedures, short field takeoffi andlandings end also the dropping ofsmall paracliutes to .check for'ac-curacy and allowances of speed ofplane, altitude and wind in con-nection with attempts to place thechutes within a "certain area fromvarious altitudes!

It is jjfenned _th»t only seniorsquadron members will fly in theair show and pilot* scheduled toparticipate are sfajo? Ban, l i e s -tenant Grimley ana T-Sgt. RichardE. Ba'rtig. Scheduled for nightduty ai observer pilots ere T-Sgt,William KcBatort1.£gt. Loia Jeeofaeon, t -Bft JaaMB.J. Davitt ItT-Sgt. Mary It, Sauer, Sgt. Lo«isWeed end Sgt George Wheeler.

First Lieut, s i n e h. BreUc wiUbe in charge of, flight and crewscheduling end at the cadet per*sonnet sssigntd A>r ground crewduties for tae day.

Capt. ArOiur. A. Hertel, tfttad-ron executive oAcer, has also re-vealed this week that in line withthe plan to recriiit additional eadetpersonnel into, Westfald Cadetnight A, with the reopening ofthe aeheelsj posters were M u g

fi er atI* ttt

dttS n aradMttr. •*1. (ke n e e » and the •taiyb.etMe n -waMaa, tkvor wita vaaina andtar* late fraaataw tfar of tta » .frifaratw. Allow tan* to fourhvtn tit freeaiBf, tUrrinf twkedvrinc tke prwett. IncrwM Utetefaaerabire sligfctljr 30 minutesbafaf* Mrvlng. fcrvaa tix.

CAMM

taTVetikAve...

16 NG

YOU tENEFIT FIOM75 YEARS

Of EXPERIENCE

•BISINO BiwaewiciIS A MCST.

. 0 . BODKINWESTFIELD 2-47U-J

b> Both cadet and senior1

reemht'it for placing in the sthoolfi1

flf WraUield and nci|rhbcrin^ c»m-munities and local bukineev u»tab-liihments. The posters will con-tain actual photos oi squadron fly-.ing and ground training activitiesfeaturing? cadet members of West-field Flight A alung with informa-tion about the Civil Air Patrol1

Cadet program. Cadet Corp. Pa-,trim M. Kahlff, 130 Wyoming:street hss just completed a poster1

which is currently being displayedin the lobby of the Westfield thea-tre through the co-operation of Al-bert Buist, manager.

The squadron is expecting tobring in enough new cadet mem-bers by January of 1949 to be upto authorized strength and fill out]

huthorized tAir Fuiees,

T. p a t r o l ; »inry of the b- 5.

Wins Wafiiejron jArthur PlJTlZoi BS6 Pint!

stiwt has been awarded a i.»-1tionally advertised waffle iron astbe result of his entry in a re-cently-concluded cake flour namingcontest. ••

Free coinage of silver was themain issue in the presidential elec-tion of 1896.

Francis Bacon is sometimes cred-ited with being the real author ofShakespeare's plays.

ADVlCE ABOUTKtEPlMG W i l l

it.vn'. "•

*,£• •* TM$ amaitag Day-Night Clotk Thermostat is your

VAUll

'••;-,,

for bringing your heating system up-to-datebefore September 15fh!

THtSDwko-Hwat^TWM IMflROttm.

aiitontticaltr main-tains the teaiptntureia your home for day-time comfort — auto-matically !ow«rs thetemperature while yousleep, for nighttimefutleconomjr. Accord-ing to the Fuel Coo-iervttion: Council pt-the U. S. GoTtrnmcnt,this i* the kind oftemperature control

' that csn'safe'e »ub-•untitl portion ofyour fuel.

THIS hamboiM jJLEUctrit Clock—working togethsrwith the Delco Twin-Thermostat—putsyour furnace to bedright after you retireat night—wakes it upla time to hate thehouse toasty-warmwhen you get up iathe morning. You can .place it in rout liviagroom, bedroom, kit-chen, or wimver youwant aa accurate andattnctiTc timepiece.

And you get this fuel-saving Day-Night Clock Thermostat,worth $35.80, absolutely without additional charge, withany automatic Delco-Heat unit you buy before Sept. 15th!

• With a dependable Delco-Heat unit in yourhome—plus this handsome and accurate Day-Night Clock Thermostat-you'H have thefinest fully automatic heat you can buy—andat rock-bottom operating cost. You'll alsoLave carefree comfort all winter long.

So why not act NOW? Get a new Delco-Heatunit that v/iil strMch your fuel and save yourmoney. Remember, this sensational $35.80bonus is yours only until September 15th withthe purchase of any of the Delco-Heat unitllisted below. Come in, or phone ui, NOW]

Oil Heat Service225 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J

ONE Of THESE AUTOMATIC DELCO.HEAT UNITS !S BEST FOR YOUR HOME I

»II-Flr«d Worm Air Furnou > Oll-flnd Bollar • Convtnlon Oil turnar • Automntlt Cool Iloliir

Special! Get. Information About

D E V O E ONE COATWHITE BOUSE PAINT

Dazzling White* ^ ("Self C U M I

Exceptional* * 1 Hiding

("Self Cleaning")

)nalHiding Power

V e r y Fine Quality* (By America's Oldest Paint Milter)

.Opacity

Pxcellcnt* - * Self

We'll Say That Again"

Self-Uvelinc Qualities.

Smooth Surface—Stays Cleaner Longer.

ALL OTHER DEVOE INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR PAINT IN STOCK.

PaintjR i c h a r d H a r t i g , P r o p . • ,

OPEN TILL 6:30 P. M. — EXCEPT WED. I P . M.

FRIDAY t P. M.

107-8 N. UNION AVENUE CRANFORD 6-2540

+ "The aua who (biaka to raaitwi hishetltb ty «uel«asaea» tad seat does atot differfrom him who (vafdi his epa by aot latiag,and hi* Toieebj aotspatluaf. s ; ; Least of allis it to be sswiamad dut laaiaew k htaithtul,if it deatroys what hteidi aiew at; aad it I* nottrue that iaaxdn f*Ofic are taon heskhy."

This cictrpt Croe» Ptmmck't •mtf Adt/ict Abo*i*g WiU, wrinea orer 2*000 jreara ago, might have b««•rrittc o jrestefday. Had BMdkioe aad phtroucy beta «well developed that u they arc today, we arc ctruia Itiwould hive ettefaed the vahte of a periodic pbyatcaj •--ainiaatioB by a fatUatd (rhyaidaa. 9y the sameio | , it ii wles to tike y W fffkri f t l ioato a rephtrsaadat (at e*M«i t#aiiniaiaWsn, Wf are pre»fpaciaiista, , .. " . "'' •

DRUGSTOMIgitiisHitt rrH-TTT On All Prwcilatiooi.

243 E. IrMe! St, Opf. Tkntrt

LOUIS BENDER _WE. 14M0.CH1

Reg.inch*^

Aa OM F t u h M RtB«Ut fwcriptionSttrc set -vp to gift iuukj ftJb•mice. Tfct fcackbww • ! \uUt7 art «gt«clu tf fttd rtfiiUt empum — SqvU~Merek-Ptrlt D«yi»-Lffly—Sfctrpe ft Dokan-Uderle - DuPoot — Abbwtt - e t c .

All Prescriptions ,«rc conpovndtfl only by hi*Regigtercd, RelubU, CoDcgc fradnate Piimi.

57" Vidt, ««ot MOU « "W«nty ct roomWrt 3.<«»and raw.

•.,.».»; n f l * ^

Westfield Motor319 NORTH AVENUE

Sales Co., Inc.WESTFIELD 24038

TYPICAL KINGS SAVING

FRESH KILLED BROILERSAND FRYING FRESH CUT

FILLETOF ,

FLOUNDER

CHICKENS CHUCK ROAST RED HEART A.—B.-C.

YO UNGl O W L COTTAGE

HAMSSHRIMP^KRAFTS

Kitchen Fresh

DEL MONTE

Sliced or Halves

ED U. S. No. t

OTATOES LONG WHITE

IDAHO BEAUTIES 5 ib» 2 5 cNEW HOME GROWN

APPLES

lbs.

CRISP TABLE U. S. No. I YELLOW

ONIONSFROZENFOODS

StrawberriesSliced and Sugared

S " 55c

BROCCOLISPEARS

10-oz.

SPINACH14-oz. 0 7Pkg. LlC

• SWIFT'S ALL-SWEET

MARGARINE• PHILADELPHIA SWEET

CREAM CHEESE

m. 39c [ OUR PRICE

15c! EVERYDAYgRDENS

UEDERKRANZ

CHEESE V BACON

CAMEMBERT

GRUYERE CHEESE

Pkg

•"S. 29cON

5-oz.jar

IFRESH MILK23c i PASTEURIZED

Qt. 22c

swiss KNIGHT6-portion

box

| HOMOGENIZED! Q, 23c

Wander from table to table . . . tee the wonderful varietyof brands you know . . . enjoy prices that remind youof the good old d.yi: Here are typical KINGS prices,day-in-a^id-day-out prices, not just weekend specials.

, KINGS is low every day.

Libby's EVAPORATED MILKAristocrat COFFEE . .Beechnut BABY FOOD .Gold Medal BISQUICK .Minot TOMATO JUICE .Log Cabin SYRUP . . .MIRACLE WHIP . . .Heinz CUCUMBER PICKLESDiamond Crystal SALT

. tall can 15c2 Mb. bags 89c. 10 jars 89c40-oz. pkg. 45c

3 IS-oz. cans 29c12-oz. bottle 26c. quart jar 73c

24-oz. jar 31c2 pkgs. 17c

SPRY or CRISCO Ib. can 41c

TREAT FOR TONIGHT!WHITE ROSE FRUIT FLAVORED

GELATINE DESSERTSAND PUDDINGS

1

223 NORTH AVENUEWESTFIELD

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTILL 9 P. M.

MAZOLA OIL . . . .Franco-Anierican SPAGHETTIRosedale RIPE OLIVES . .Royal DESSERTS . . .Hersliey's SYRUP . . .Scbimmel's GRAPE JELLYBurry's Homespun CRACKERS „ _.,Beechnut GUM . . . . . 6 in a pkg. 23cDomino Granulated SUGAR . . S ib . bag 43cCampbell's VEGETABLE SOUP . 2 cans 25cChef.Boy-Ardee SPAGHETTI SAUCE . 2 cans 25cSumweet PRUNES . . . . 2-lb. bos 33cBAB-0 ., can I k

can 89c2 cans 29c

9-oz. can 19c.. 3 pkgs. 22c

2 cans 27c12-oz. glass 15c

Ib. box 37c

coafarew WHiia«n GWSBR, se-nior yiceeowmsaiter of tha Veter-ans of Foreign "Wars, saM iwth-iog had been dissjissed to changethe position of the detegfctioo.

Other veteran groups represent-ed were the Ms*bl»d American

Scouts To AttendLiberty Camporee

On Friday, Saturday and Sun-1

Veterans, Catholic War Veterans, ] day, Sept. 17, 18 and 19, the Boy j C r o g b y Jr>> _ . o

Jewish War Veterans and legion | scouts, senior Scouts and their ' Hulsiser, Charles VV. Caldwell

I ftA-ffc-tadiatrW^rf**council will campbe under the suitrio.

C. Elden ^°° s

commissioners G. F.Y. Hewson, Jss

acceptedCross

wateV »totf- »ervwe eowsaittee, itwtt annftutused this week by the I

had©f Valor.

representatives of HIM Anwikan1 Legion, the American V«tw*ns ofj World W«r 2 «nd th« AraerieanjVetersna Commltte*.

££i'

ffel

wto will«M t l l t

ll to'ten*

. • - • » - - ; " * ^ • *

A ^ o n i s H t .tttaj^Nt t*«t inrGov

* Sunptrfll, K» tolds0»«.ari» of tlie "prticirlbus Conditionsttte finance*."^ p f c i leaders have Indi-cated tha report's empbssi* <tn

d f d fiboniu

the. State Tax Policy

, , . t on benw'flnanc*•rat. proinieed Monday by Dr.."•— -•"yt conuniseion -chair-

r a conference witha. of veterans organisations,

1 his commission 'would sub-tomorrow instead

tin* . djCkrtnt jpoatibiUtiu toti ^ fcvnai jiaymtnU, Wt

ca ep mpnaad for,» aound fi«cal poUey might'cmju«4he lefislature to reconiitdtrtht Cavlnito , bill. Calling:.fo> •fl06,OdO,(MtO;bonus bond tame, themeasure provides for payment'ofXk^l, tirpi«;h,inc)Tea|»d.taxes okbeer and gasoline. . • '

Sponsored by Assemblyman Law-rence A. Cavlnato (R-Bergen), thebill also requires a referenduin atthe 1948 general "eleclion. ;'* The Cavinato • proposal,- intrwduwiApr!? , iWer» aub>tti)iy

us, feUl of

tht.adminirtrattonr n s W a^wa

Wivtim-it% the ' boat*;<ju»«ti6n4were dashedI:at. MoluUjr'*

SHEETS 1 2 *MEN'S IUSINESS mr

PILLOWCASES

Shirts-IB'BEAUTIFULLY I,AVHDERE»

HB^^^w

leaders from this area yill attendthe W&tchufig Area Council BoyScouts Qf America Libei'ty Cam-poree at Casnp Lion, Vslley Koad,New Providence.

the Libert; Cainporee is underthe general (Jirection of Saymend

council coniaiiaaioaer and

A greatly expanded rasticsl ed-ucation mm** * f ** 3UMJ|*Hak-

i G a i h JCk F de n byi

JFpunda-

his staff, James C. Whyte. chair-imari of the council camp and M-Itivity committee and his commit-tee menibere, Barry Wolff, chair-man of the council health »n4 safe-ty committee svA his committee,Ekhard P. Hatfield, council pres-

ed-

tioninitaaw)roach!S«1948-*J»«e8.-

An auMpMCHKnt of lfe«. Park- cU Seout «xeontiv«.er O, OtWtH, ffmirfMt, «f thefotutdaNoh »t4(»« ***** tafbMingwith itoWtk annual Maafc. Insti-tute w«i^ «ill be M 4 <w Satur-day, Oct. M, WHter the directionof Siebolt H. Frieawyk, tindirector of the foundationucatieaal program fo¥ themonths wiU include live musicalluncheons at which ootttmjSaemusical educators an4 etktr* willbe speaker*. - -' r

Five yountr MttM eeMert*, aachoUrshlp cope*st and MM* W»-•ical courees hy Qrrfcajmrtwi Mr-rows of Col»siMa UtH»em^y, Dr.Richard MeghjMhMLof tfce S I w -

Leon C*r»oa and other well knownmusical educator*, are. also on theprogram. V J'. ' - • 'gram. f \

Planning Tejettar, f«f Musk"will be the tkeme ef thii year'sInitltttte.

HOLLANDWINDOW

SHADESIN STOCK

'1.10

Hartif, Pror.

107-f N. UNION AVE.,

Cr. « . » 4 0 . CRANFORD

PrAQ •« • •«»*"»—» . ,i « .The genei'al public is eordiaB>

i«vited to* visit the CamporeS »tany time during the day and es-.pecially UIB Saturday eveningcampfirc.

John'Ctbot, a Venetian, was thegrst man to CMBS the Atlantic un- •.d«r the English flag. .

LEADHt'WANT API PAY

WeH

Siberia is separated; from Euro-l M

"Washday Shrew!"Poer tb« p a » e fityqut Be e a s e f u l ,Monday Nerves mayget you into the habitof s c o I d i h g and"don'ting."

Get at the cause ofwashday wrangles bysending your laundryto us. You' l l beamazed at the differ-ence in your homelife, the difference inyour wash!

SAURYmr one ear/

Do You Live H«re?

-Wax

FREEPick Up end Delivery Service

YOU RESIDE IN THIS AREA,CALL — PLFP. 4->300

FOR "NEW LIFE" SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR.

MESSMER MOTORS, Inc.M a l n a ! * * L l l j M D ln j Mcrcnr

120-128 W. SEVENTH ST. . , , PLAINFIELDOff. Pa»k H»l.l

T.I. PL. 4 MOO "Tk. HMM «f T««a«* UJ.He.tiei,"

With the purchase of any Chrysler heating; unit during the month of September, we will install

at no charge a $35 Minneapolis-Honeywell Chronotherm Thermostat. This thermostat will

automatically shut your furnace off at night and start it again in the morning before you arise.

AIKTCMPAIR COMMTIONtR! OIL-nitID lOIURf

AIR-TEMP(INVERSION OIL 1URNERI

HOMEMASTER SALES CO., Inc.Chrysler Healing and Air Conditioning Dealers

244 NORTH AVE.Telephone Weatfield 2-5604, 5607

WESTFIELD

BElBALLANTnRHElNCOmSCHAEHITROMMQRUPPERTKRUEGERHENSLERBRE1DTPffiLSSCHMIDTSPABSTBUD1SCHL1T2PRIORFOX HUD

• "j

SODCANADAHOFFMANBOLLERWHITE R(COCA^OU'PEPSI-COUROYALCROWNHIRESROOT BED

MA'SROOT BEQ|

KRUEGERROOT BE

7 UPNEDICK'SORANGE

MISSIONFLAVORS

DELIVEIT O

Y O UC A L L

W E 2-534

PETERSON'• HOMEBEVERAW

SERVICE-!611 CENTBA1-**

KO CHAR*

FOB 1

with classes t

ying circus stars, trapeze *nd m a y

tebove the earth.other «et> ore t to ThHbrw.' girle "' a n «n*»t l i

er «n<l tumbling novelty;later, musical wiwr4, «ix

& Co., slack * i « and

Olympic Park also offers itsiOM.009-fcaIlon, fresh water pool;*":.. ._.j „ mjniature amuse

weiWfo *^M of rides, walkthroughs, and(Iher.iwvelties.

« L ATHLETES FOOT5JB0L BEST SELLER"SAM EDW. R. JAJtVIS

«D»H ThB niSASON. tii* jrcrm•ply. You must HEACH It

tICYCLESHIV * REBUILT

J GEORGE L SIMONI M Kar* Aw,' rLAINPIILO

Wei-DonConcrete

CorporationTBANSIT MIXED

_ CONCRETE|farl«*, Walk*, Drift*1 M a i t a i , Etc.

ernciiMALTO IU1LDINC.WUTFIELD, N. J.

TEUTHONESiomCEi VfatfiaM 1-4444Q U A U T r a »

ALCOHOUCSANONYMOUS

Wttifield Group

P. 0 . Box 121

N. J. Information Office

H>one Market 3-7528

LUISE RAINEH

Lobe lUiiitr To Star^ dim mmkiu*9lLmuM

At JUrtcUir TfceatreLulee Reiner, the distinguished

it»r of stage and screen, and w h -it* «rf two Academy award) aa the• i t Metres, of the year, will star

in "Joan of Lorraine" at the Mont-tlair Theatre for one week begin-ling Monday, Aug. 30.

Beginning its fourth month asie foremost summer theatre ofi« Eastern Seaboard, the Mont-air Theatre will present Mis

tainer in, the Maxwell Andersoi?lay "Joan of Lorraine" which wassuch a fabulous success in Newrork last year. With a supportig cast of notable Broadway am

Hollywood players, Miss lUiner'aippearance in the Anderson playirill mark the first time an Acad-

emy award winner will be thestage of the Montclair Theatre.

Members of Miss Rainer's sup-porting cast in "Joan of .Lorraine"includp Jeff Morrow, the noted"Dick Tracey" on the airwaves;Neil Fitgerald, Morton L. Stevens,Frank Maxwell, Randolph Echols,Haskell Coffin, Howard Lcdig andTereso Hayden.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept. 12

WESTFIELD'S ONLY

AUTHORIZED DEALER

The • *<

N»w Cqlumbia

LONG PLAYINGRECORDS

27 ELM STREET,Westfield, N. J.

ym Sunday outing!Avoid Highway Congestion ; ; . Go by

, Thru Train to

fes

THE SEASHORE[«S BRANCH . ASIIMY PMK . OCEAN GROVE • BRADLEY BEACHKHAR • SPRING LAKE . MANASQUAN . POINT PLEASANT*nry Sunday fttywfortaw JUfurn s o m * d a y

Your day ttarti wMi pltaw. whwi yea tain tWi cftan, comfort-obit rid. tettwihofeHaSMoay tramc.no read haiardi...no parkins CMB«t)M.,.M •» «|oy«blt trip at HHJ way I

A-

Far tmHw MomoHon, s * local tfcbf agu)

JERSEY CENTRALI LINES

NOW is the Time

to Consider aPERMANENT DRIVEWAY.

. A. ParkhurstContractor

ESTFIELD 2.1738 , p. 0 , B o x 3 M > \yESTFIEU>

8S1I>ENCE, Mill L . n e , MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

Wild Bill HolUad AtGreat AHentewn Ftir. Wild Btll Holland, from Item-ing, Pa,, one of the biggest namesm championship avito racing, hasmeed to join the field for theMX-eveat pragram of AAA a.utoraces at the Great Allentowa Faivon Saturday, Sept. 85. Sam Nun-is, director of the program, hadbeen contacting the speed star torseveral weeks. The fair will runSept 20-25.

Holjand's entry gives the fairraces a third cash winner fromthw year's Indianapolis BOO-mileclassic, LeeVallardSchen«t«dy,N. y. , and Tommy Himiershitz,Reading, Pa., already having «gn-*d. Hollahd scored his second sec-ond-place finish at the big race,while Wfillard and HInnershitewere seventh and ninth, respec-tively.

The idol of countless-thousandsof auto racing fang at fairs thru-ut the country, Holland's pretenceat the Great Allentown Fair thisseasbn is expected to stir up add),honttl prestige. Besides being; sec-ond in his only two starts at In-dianapolis, the handsome formerroller'atatinj champion is runner-,up for the National AAA Racing |Drivers championship. He willdrive one of the country's fastestracing machines for the Fairevents, a super-charged Offenhaui-er valued at $10,000.

Also included in the field thatwill roll out for six events, in-cluding a 20-lap feature race, onthe Fair bill are many of the na-tion's dirt track speed specialists.Tommy Mattson, Wilmington, Del.[dark Light, Lebanon, Pa.; Hank

Rogers, Trenton, N. J.; DutchCulp, Allentown, Pa., and LenKoenlK, Palmyu, Pa., are amongthose listed.

WestfieUcr laFoothilljV

Lois Cohen ot Westfield, whosestage name is Lynn Curtis, is pres-ently appearing in "The VinegarTree" by Paul O.iborn at the Foot-hill Play House, Bound Brook,which will play through Saturday.

Lois has delighted audiences thissummer in Foothill's "Yea andNo" end "Little A." She ia agraduate of Fagin School of Ra-dio and Drama and has had a num-ber of dramatic roles on WCTO ofNew Brunswick. She H scheduled

I for both Columbia end American.Broadcasting Co. auditions thisI fall.! James Hurley, borrowed by spe-cial permission from the Plain-field Proceniuin Players and lastseen at Foothill Play House in theproduction of ."Blithe Spirit" last

fall, plays th? patoUi,'Max Lawrence.

"Thfe Vinegar Ttce" w a farcecomedy centered on tlw donfueionof identities of Laurence- Msck,pianist, and Mas Lawfest*, art-ist, one bf whooi jiad beps a iov«rof Laura Merrlck in her youth.Th« entire is witty- and fast movfng.

ILIBERT'VSTARTS PKI., AUG. i r * |

— I: t lC DAY! —own o* run «M)i*M*

• «»* MIAtUtt - '

Oxford TheatreRedeceratcd

Extensive interior alterations,including closing in of the rear ofthe auditorium to shut out lobbynoises, and redecorating, and 're-painting of the lobby, have beencompleted at Walter Reade's Ox-ford Theatre In Plainfleld, it wasannounced today' by the theatre,organization.

STOPDICTATORSHIPIN WESTFIELDContributions now

bein-g solicited forthe T A X P A Y E R S

f,, Any amount from one,dollar- up welcomed.Your contribution willhelp stamp out dic-tatorship in Westfleld.

Sand check or caih to•) PIIKD K. WINTEH, fnaanrar

I*. O. Hoi 111(1, W'valHriaCi*e for Wtitfield'i •ake

Edw. Mackie & Son$• (ITIBC Ksrtktrm l». J.

far O»er Cl Y i i n ,PUImleM •-sard

Oica ETtatBca hT

UPHOLSTERINGSUP COVERS

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED

320 SOMERSET STREET,

PLAIKVIBtD, IT. *.

BAXTER

RODNEY

BEERY

SHIP

» N E W Thettr*Broad 8tt«H — IHMMi)

AIR CONDITIONEDFBI. *V SAT. i Craat Hits

i««k CartM—D*rU Day"ROMANCE ONTHE HIGH SEAS"

la T«lwlMl>rr MaMia, Y v r a M b

" C A S B A H -

SUN, THUU TUES. I B i ( HitsV»a J«fca.«i .~J«M Allr«*a

THE BRIDE GOES WILDRik'J O« . . | M , B . , U r Qr.WW

"CAGED FURY".WED. * THUR, t RMjamt Hits

Car/ G r a a t _ J « u Arlkar

"ONLY ANGELSHAVE WINGS"sJi Se. l l , lUlaii Brflany

"COAST GUARD"

WALTEJt REACTS•LAINrtCLO THEATKES I

MOVIE GUIDEPlease Call

PLAINFIEtP *-S600For Movie Iftfqrir.ation

r •0O4RT,

EDWAKII G, KOklklsOtr

"MY LARGO"

FARTS TlHM. , lmt . l |"FORT AfACHfe"

— 3 (JURAT IHA

Glenn FORDEvelyn KEYES

- In -

H I G H S E A S

illv PlayhoDspROUTE 29

Batwecn Bound Brook

• and SomerrilU

Telephone B. B. 9-2118

"THE VINEGAR TREE"... niJh

LOIS COHEN

»rI'All , OS1I0HVE

Directed 1»>

CHARLOTTE KLEIN

AUGUST 18-19-20-21AUGUST 25-26-27-28

ALLMASONS

Regardless of Lodge af-filiation, a r e cordiallyinvited to enjoy the fa-cilities of our ClubRooms every Thursdaynight.

MASONIC CLUBOF WESTFIELD,

Temple Place

— Coming Attraction —"THE RIVALS"

lJIrcttiil lijALLAN WHITNEY

TICKETS $1,23Tax Included

Cnli BB. 0-2118 for ftuervndona

* SAT.—• ASK. ao, in, ax —

GrtKorr PBfK, Aaa. TODUCknrlra I,Ar«H'l'UN

"THE PARADINE CASE"• THirUS. & PHI., 8:50—8:45

BAT., 2:55—0:35—10:05"RAW DEAL"

Drunk O'KUEI'R Maraka HIISTTClalr* TIIHVOll

Tiiun. & rni., i:,io-7:oo—IOMOSAT., 1:36—li:16—IMG

— j)n«nrilar MallHrp Only —"PEHII.S OK THK •

. CANADIAN NOirN'I'EO"• Ckniilar T*w. 10 .

Sl inw at llBO P, M. 0>ilf

SUN., MON. A TUES.. -r AUK;y»t A M, 44 —

'?£**.."KfefcTtflfi <faar«' ULAIH"T«E FULLER BRUSH MAN

BUiV., J :on—4:IB—7.1ft—JoiJOJION. &TLTKS., ,1:00—8:45

"SIGN OF THE RAM"SII.BII I -E-IKHS, Alrxnndvr KKOK

SUN., 2:30—risliO—9:00MOW. & TUJiB.,. 1:80-7:00—10:15

Tl'KSDAV MATIMCK OM.r»—C0M1H CAHTOOVS—3Mkow at lllil P. M. Oaly

Only

"THE SHOW-OFF"

STARTING WED., AUG. 25th1S»« Artl«n llr.Ilrlniara

In 'I'rvknlf'olor"FOUR FEATHERS"

C. Auhref KMITII, .hint. DIIHlllph IlICIIARUiiON

"DRUMS"nn>nii)iicl MASSIOV, SAJ1U

Valeria IIOIISON

lluiniiliri) I1OGAHT.I.liurcii OAOAMi,

Edw. G., 1IOI1I.\SO\, "KEV I.AHCO"

; —itud Hit Iii Calnr —"IIEHH CO1HIS9 THOVBLB"

STARTS W*d., 9*»t." U D Y FROM

SHANGHAI" .'MATING OF MIUIE'I

PalamtuntNOW For* Days

BBTTV IIUTTON,.M»rnONAI.U CARKV

"DREAM GIRL"

WESTERN'HERITAGEIwllll TIM MOLT,

MAM LRSIIH

WED., Sept. 1st— 1 ««>• Oaljr _ • "

IIA1V»OLI»H! 8KOTT,. HI T|I WABHICK

in "CHINA SKY"— alal) • - '

Hlckanl DIX, Juan FONTAINE

FRI., SAT., SUN.rge HAI^I^ Vmt O'HHIKY

Jaurt DI.AIR"BROADWAY"

— aim —Miirlpni, Dlrtrlrh. Ilrncr C.^llOT

"THE FLAMEOF NEW ORLEANS",

8AT'I)AyrgT;S(I^ivi M*TI.M0ISS4 — COLOR; CARTOONS — 4

Mat. Ualiri 13MS. Bvt., «|45Sat., San. « Bol. Coat.

, THUBSDAV MATINEE 0N1.Yis colon CARTOONS

Derillla O'Kwfe—'HAW DBAI,

TODAY T1IHIT IATURDAYOreiptrr PKCK— VALtl

r,o«l» JOVRDAN"THE PARADINB CASEj"

— nliin —Dennla O'Kecfp, ciiilre Trevor

"RAW SiKAh'iSUNDAY TIIIIU VUG«1IAY

Vrctor MAl-rinifV'C'dlrtnailAY"FURY AT

PURNAOH CHEEK"— also —

GUITAR SPECIALLIMITED TIME ONLY

10 9 5Reg. 18.95Nam Jersey1!

Musical DtitHirtmcnt Start

GREOOiY'SMUSIC CENTER

330 WEST FRONT ST.T<l>phon« PI.

Trlrpbnnr I'l.AI.M'lHI.H (I-SSIO

PHEW BABIES ON PARADE3 P. M. SATUKD/IY

PORTERHOUSE

FILET MIGNON ^

Tour child Is eligible la oar annual compelitlsn;;; Jclasses and arizes (or blondes, bratoettss, redheidi,carriages toil float* m , dolilli at our olflce.

emeus DA/LYRIDES, OAMCS

FKESH WATER POOLTHHATt

EnJi>l- SEA POOD nt !•MBS

Servftl Anf 'lime l

llrim In f»r Mllll'iK1*"

llnllili WIMInnnimlh« Hnniiminil Or

O p. M. 'Mil (JIUHO

Historiczsfy£

Oldest Jnns JCOCKTAILI

MOUNTAIN & PARK.SCOTCH PLAINS

Open Every Day

SCOTCH 9iA

roit ALL turn

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAT

V u MBMM — hut AlftMl

" THE BRIDE GOES WILDTniH m

— HIT fin. 2 —

HWHM A«Wtur« You'll N*nr fm

"THE SEARCH" with IvanT H I N * . , P H I . , l l S I t — 8 , 4 8 . S A T . , S t M — f * * *

"SUPERMAN" — SATURDAY M A T W O t

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAYMusical TrMMira ! • Tackaiicalor

My feriud - C M Kfir

ROY ROGERS.— TRIGGER "%

SPRINGTIME ?N"TH£ SIERRAS ^• I'M. 2.l»—»,a»—B,4«. •JOV., Ti ; | j t . . S!«a—Tia*Wt»t|* *j$j

NEXT WEEK — WED. THRU SAT. - rS:

"ROMANCE Off THE HIGH SEAS"' i l n.vt'— •

" THE MATING OF MIUIE "

MONTCLAIRMO.

w.'gac NEXT MONDAY NIGHT D M " T b

. ^ , LOUISE RAINER *m Mniwttl A H I I H M ' I (Irrat »!«» ••tma«

"JOAN OF LORRAINE"mtCtm (Tax lael.H BVB«.. MOB. Vkmrir.', *iaa)|uj«

M.W nm- JOHN LODER A VicW Cuwmiaif aa.t. Hunt bi «o« MISTRESS MINE"

HO MORE BABYSITTERS

When yos K* to a n 4ifM*tn,briar the kiddles aletif la theback seat of your ear.

nxmaIW WUWY raWHTMUMMT

YOU'RE TAKINGNO CHANCES

WHIN YOU ENTERTAIN y o MMMILY AND QUESTS HERE

•INS. FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES

'"""••" FOR """""

RESERVATIONSPHONE

SOM. 8-2166

rom• WEDDINGS

. • BANQUETS• PARTIES

ATTHE mm'of

FCOMNiTELY AIR CONDITIONED

FAR HILLS INNSomerset'! Finest RestaurantROUTE 3 1 , SOMERVIILB

Llilea to Our Btllo Protfruni Mu»io«l In(erlnd>

OMSf BVEBY UOBDAT BtlUon WOTO BaUr, U l « to 1113!

HOTEtISSEX HOUSI'

•road Slr.tt S,Lincoln Park

N.wark, N. J.

Save Your Waste Paper FofBoy Scout Drive Sept, 12

George Chtmg's

Chi-Am ChateauROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

DANCING NITELY (Except Monday)

RAY DoVALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Allen Paul, Vocalist

WESTFIELD 2-3873,

Open Every Day, Including Monday, At 12 Noon,

CHINESE AND AMERICAN DINNERS from $1.25

LUNCHEON, 7Sc

Air-Conditionod For Your Comfort.

WfigTCTELD LEADER.

IV. i ' - "

Sermon of the Week-"TMC POOH OF OPPOKTUNITr"

» „ . T. E. Unck»>Mwfat.r, St. Ufc.'. AME; Ztea Ck««a*v-

the

make his own choice—a complete surrender to 0*4.•r may voice and open the door, I will come unto Ma."

Text: Behold, I stand atdoor, and knock. Kev. 8-20.

God takes the initiative. Heseek* before he is -tfiugnt Godcannpt he satisfied so long as hischild Js estranged from him. Godwants a place in every man's life;he wants his love; he wsnts hisfriendship; he wants him." The in-carnation shows what he was pre-pared to do to find him.

God is man's highest endowment.'God as guest of the Infinite, thathe can enter Mi mind, fcbefche c*nfind a place in his heart of heartsand be at home with him is of allwonders the greatest:

As the guest of man CM willnot enter the brase of Ml heartuninvited.- -He "waits far. a "Wel-come. In calling attention to hispresence he uses hands and voiee.The door being halted from the la-tide, the hand that dosed ;Hnjuetremov« the fastening aad throw itopen

_ must .._ , man bear may voiceVast soft knock and tender voice speaks and asks to he your guest,11'" '"on and welcome.

as you may be, heart broken, heavy loaded, cast staw*,, tired and weary, sick and in pain, Cod speak*, "Behold, I stand• t o seeking to become your gnest, to perdoa, forgive, cMease

and to give you rest, Christ within means salvation. Ifit mm the latch, old things will be done away avith, yea will

a *tw mature—a new life—a new person.jl fiU you with tbe Spirit of the Hely Ohojt Tha call. U., Who will go and work. If you will eon* to Chrfct, yourhe, "Here am t, Lord, sand me. I l l fa where ye« want BM

what you want me to say, deer L*rd." That* wetft baij/wt ready to serve wherever ha see* « I f t 'yea to earn,

fttba aatioa* and leaden of this world woald hear Him amiStfca/dooTi What, a flap world thia vwdd be, with Christiana

;|Hi>«s»t giving Mini the giory. If statesman: and governorsfc this voice,.there wwdda't ba so many walk-Mit* at tha;tabla. Men would see clearly, and fad each other's can.

has said, "You will know my people bacavae they will lovej There is no discrimination in Christ Jesus, All will

•jm another.::. •:" ' . . .sawronder; will there be discrimination in heaven,.and if

,'What will.*ome folks do there. This reminds me of a story.tick woman went to heaven.. She asked S t Peter for bar

:i(BT;il*ere. He showed her a small cottage. She was insultedd over on another street saying, "There, that's tha one I want"told her, ^That one belongs to your gardener/' 8he was aura'*4fHMI mistake. "No, no," said St Peter, "we only build with

yoti send up to heaven." ' ',• •'not up for yourselves treasures uppn earth where moth

it doth corrupt and where thieves break through #nd steal; butfor yourselves treasures in heaven where neither moth nor rust

k Wrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal."•- Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even soiSm; for this is.the law an* the prophets," : : . -- . . ,,•„„,.;...»,': -..

mr.bne that, with unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter',1nto. of Heaven; but he that doeth tha will of my Father,tbikmm^..-•••;--'.:'- • '- "• •" ' [-•:•-•

.„..__ .r knocks at your 4oor. .Zacchaeusitood and said when| called/bint, "Behold Lord, the half of my goods I give to the:sjk}4 f rhave'tak«n anything from any .man by false accuse-[itwton kirn fourfold." '

: conscience? Do you hear him knocking, or havei'so; far-away from Christ that you no longer hear the voicemeet Have we forgotten about our own neighbors?. Have we

,.J: to" do some good deed every day? The opportunity awaitsW.tm the warfare is over and we cross the swelling tld* and We

Vtbese sayings andtour conscience in clear, we will have, that! that someone await us there. Then we can say, aa the poet,

just want to behold his face." . I know there will be a.crown andaaiton waiting for me. Christ said, "In my Father's-house aref .mansions. I go to prepare a place for you."

r>,. -, Christ stands at the door and knocks, "Let mo come in and supMth you. In the time of disaster' I will comfort you. -When you areMM>ak I will strengthen you and be a'companion for you. I will give"jo*; wisdom. I will supply all your needs, no niatter'w.hat they, are,

f you will just let me it)." <Wars have been won without one gunteing'fired. Just the breaking; of pitchers caused that great collapse

at once. Just open the door. . , •SiS'- As we'look back on World War I and World War IIJ arid sec the

diers' graves, then take a look at Christ as the sun Betting in the-'ern hills being shut out from .Jerusalem. He sayi, "Oh how I

I have helped you as a hen shelters her little chicks." Then afterill of this, with a broad heart, stretched out his arms and snid, ''Coma

to lrte;all ye that labor und me heavy laden and I will give you rest.».ROJB>I Btnnd at the Door and knock. If any man will hear my voicod>4'ojien the Door, I will come unto him."

Hours of service: Sunday, It. and i p. w. No evening service

until Sept. 18. Sunday school, 11a. re.; Wednesday evening testi-monial matting, S;J5 p. m.

"Christ J*w»" is the subject forSunday. •'

Golden test: "The Son of man iscom* t*..teak and to save thatwhich vm fob? {Luke 19:10).

Sermon; passages from the KingJames' wpfien of the Bible in-clude: : • - .

"AIM »» e*W unto them, Co yeinto all tjht world, and preach thegospel to. e w y creature. Andthey went forth, and preached ev.*ry where* the Lord working withthen, aad waftming the word with«%M fallowing." (Hark 1«: 18,••• Cexteietiv* paaaagas from

eaasd Jiealt* with Key totha Seriptow" bf Mary Baker

To Study firehe ChriiUifce, to •os#ees the Christ-

i to ftrilo wthe Chris^exsm-hail tha aktas well as

Sanday: - -B:M a. m., Bible school summer

•aulon. The Hrn "The Story ofBamba" will be shown in thechapel. Children from junior ageup, and adulto are welcome. Chil-dren In the lower gradee matt inthe parish bouse.

1 la. m.; Worship service. Thewarning sermon will be preachedby lev. ltobert M, Skinner on thetopic The Changeless Christ."

U a. «., «hnreh-hour nursery inthe parish house.

' m., Union vesper service inki Park <in case of raia

h l ) , IUV.speak.

raskin Park <in cal»i tha Pnatotoriaa chapel),Thttaas C ilaekmon wilt sp

Wi

Th« asyerth annual antique showsponsored by the WonMn's Guildof the first Congregational Churchin Verona, will be held Sept. 8-11at the church.

The affair is held for the bene-fit of the. guild. Women of thechurch will serve luncheon on theopening day. and tea and dinner onthe other days.

TUNING PIANO TUNINGOne of the old timers atill on the job.

Jr»r exyert * « • a l l ) -

I p. IH., Utlindowssktn

Maduta A m M Chapel10 a. m,, Sunday school,

: U ;«0 a.* m., worship service, Rev,Henry L. Jacobs will preach.

• » a a a B a « ^ ( i i ^ a t W a » ^ ja»

Churches_ofParcel Post 35

Clark street and Cowperthwait*place.

Sunday at 8:30 a. tn. Matin serv-ice with sermon by Pastor Wailer A. Reuning. Subject: "How toCome Before the Lord." Afterthe service die Senior and WaltheiLeagues will assemble and leave1 orthe Jersey shore on their August outing.

At 12:80 p. m. the LutheranHour will be broadcast with Rev.Edwin Pieplow of Mount Bainer,Md., as the speaker. Tune in sta-tion WICC, dial «00.

Holy Communion wiil be cele-brated on Sunday, Sept. S, at »:8Ca. <n. Registration of conmiBi-cants will ba held next, Sunday attha dose of service and Friday,Sept. S, from 1 to * p.. m- -

A committoe oa laws and law en.forctroent which will study eslst.ing New Jersey are laws and build-ing codes to determine their ef-fectiveness from a Are preventionstandpoint will be one of tha eom-mittees which will report at the:Governor's Fire Safety Confer-ence to be held in Trenton nextmonth.

Composed mostly of lawyersfrom various part* of tha state,the committed plans to examine ex-ieting local statutes to determinewhether this state has adaytod Anprevention legislation in aadate farm. Also it wttl •ascertain whether there are enoughqualified oflciali to enforce suchatotutes and local building eodes.

In view of the fact that lassthan 1,000 of the 16,80 municipal,ities In the nation have buiMmgcodas and that in many instancesthese codes have become obsoletethe report of this committee ii ex-pected to be one of'the most im-portant to come before the all dayconference which will be held inthe War Memorial Building inTrenton on Wednesday, Sept. 22

Findings of six committees willform the basis for recommenda-tions of the conference which wascalled by Governor Driscoll to de-velop a co-ordinated and compre-hensive program'against the firemenace in the state.

AU phases of fire prevention andprotection will be discussed at theconference wh ch will be held under sponsorship of the New JerseyState Safety Council.

NEW JERSEY'S MOST IMPORTANT EVENT

Pillar of Fire Camp MeetingZAREPATH, near Bonne! Brook

August 20-29. Ten Great DaysLiaten to WAWZ, 1380, for Particulars

A. VredenburghT V N B R . A N D n H B C I L D B I TP « r m e » L o n R c v a l r W o r k A r a

340 North Ave., W., CRANFORD Tel. Cr. 6-0123-M

from the

GOOD EARTH

PharmaceuticalsWe compound doctor's

prescriptions from the

finest quality, pure drugs

with skill, accuracy, de-

pendability, integrity.

The Central Pharmacyat CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. «nd 3 to 8 P. M.

H P CH J. W1RTH

I HAVE THAT HUNTED FEEUNG.FREDDIE AND JULIES LOOKING FORM E CAUSE I GOT A QUARTERAND MA'S LOOKING FORME'CAUSE I DIDN'TCOME BACK WITH,THE CHANGE-Y£T.

Your quarters will do more at Westfield Bakery.Try our Coffee Cakes . . . made with a home recipe,this is really a. treat after a tiring day. Our productsare' outstanding for their freshness and delightfulflavors.

WEEKEND SPECIAU-Almond-Filled Rings, Danish Coffee Rings, Nut-Top-ped Stollen . . . all .made with butter. Delicious forSunday morning breakfast.

Tel. WE. 2-122?

To Teach ClassIn Economics Here

CHere Free *f Cbrgc

Classes in fundamental econom-ics will be given in Weetfield andm a n y communities throughoutNorthern New Jersey, for the 13thyear, by th* Henry George Schoolof Social Science of New Jersey.This school is unique in that Itoffers courws tuition-free, withoutany obligation on the part <rf thestudents. This course is madeavailable as a public service. Theschool is 'supported by voluntarycontributions of its graduates andfriends—meeting places ar* fur-niahed without charge and the in-structors a«d officers receive noremuneration for their services.

"In the belief that an enlighten-ad citUenery will make for a bet-tor social order," saya John T. Tet-ay, director of the school, "the

Henry George School of Social Sci-anee is devoted to the teaching offundamental economics coincidentwith the functions of government"The school was established underthe non-profit act of New Jersey asaa educational institution. It isaffiliated with International Head-quarters In New York City, whichis chartered by the Board of Re-ftnta of the University of thelUte of New York. Similar schoolsare in operation in cities in thetfnited States from coast to coast,In Canada, England, Denmark anda number of other countries.

The course's will open the weekof Sept. 13.

For those who cannot attendclasses, the basic course is alsooffered without charge by corre-spondence. The school will furnishspeakers on economic subjects togroups or organizations withoutcost Mr. Tetley, the director, wel-come* inquiries and will assist inorganising classes wherever inter-est is expressed. At present class-es are scheduled in the followingcities—Bayonne, Bloomfteld, Cald-we)l, Dover, Elizabeth, Hackcnsack,Jersey City, Kearny, Montclair,Morristown, Newark, Orange, Pat-erson, Perth Amboy, Plainfleld,Etdgewood, Summit, Union, UnionCity, Verona and Westfleld.

Need Furniture ForKilmer Day Rooms

The Community ServWe Couijof the Westfleld Red Cro)ss has]quested donations of tables, chdesks, floor lamps, a piano or anyother furniture that may be usedin day rooms at Camp Kilmer,•,'hlch has been named a recep

tion center for recruits.Residents are asked to contact

Red Cross headquarters, We, 2-0131,

Saw YMT Waste Paper

Year-Old ServiceThe advent of speedier nation-

vide-worldwide air parcel postservice Sept. 1 brings back tominds' of old-timers the introduc-tion of similar surface operations35 years ago. It wat in 1913 thatparcel 'poot first made its appear-ance in the United States.

The service at that time was es-tablished primarily to aid farmersand hamlets, located off the beatenpaths, in expediting their productst omarket and, in turn, receivingsorely needed goods from '.argercities. However, mail o r d f housesand other establishments wcroquick to realize its value.

Transportation facilities in thosedays were still slow and tedious.Motor-driven vehicles were few andthe roads which they traversedwere frequently impassable. Too,trains were giving off more sparksand smoke than speed. There wereno commercial planes in those days,either, and only the foolhardy vi-sioned the rapid approach of thisAir Age.

Then it took days to transportparcel post packages across thecountry. Some parcels were forced

to go by virtually everyconveyance before they nacbedtheir destination—particularly tothe more remote sectors.

From tnat modestrsrcel post has grown toan integral cog in the IAmerican postal operations. Itstnnual poundage, keeping step wit*the progress of transportation, baatoured from a few million.to bil-lior-s of pounds of.assorted coin-:modifies. ' ' '

• t i l l determined to »™»i*»^t !>*.„, of UatS.l>parfaaent will a'" l fU1**B's*ry to give theworld's ' most

launching of t t a Bworldwide air p i r c d

HELP MAKEDEMOCRACY WO

INWESTFIftDContributions now

being solicited forthe TAXPAYERS.FUSION TICKET.Any amount from opedollar rfomeAdollar up' wYour contribution willhelp make democracywork in Westfield.

St«4 cswcfc «r «aafc ! •

' p, O, III MS, WMtaeMCiv* for WHtfUM** safe*

AUG. 26th to AUG. 31stFIVE MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT. BE-

FORE CONCLUDING OUR MID-SUMMER

FURNITURE SALETAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT

VALUES WE OFFER YOU IF YOU ^

HAVEN'T ALREADY DONE SO.

L

"THE FURNITURE STORE WITH' THAT HOMEY ATMOSPHERE

256 EAST BROAD STREETWESTFIELD, N. J.(Nr. Rialto Theatre)

Open Monday, Friday Evenings 'Til 9Payments Arranged up to 15 Months

(Two Floors)

IffllilillllilllSlllllllIBIIIKHBlliBlUfllllSllllillSWI

CWdT•uhday, Aug. 29, 9:30 , „

Holy Communion, i i . " *• *injr prayer. a - """m

Oct. 16—MiddlebushChurch, turkey Bupperaarved at 6;S0 p. m. Pititt

"What itthuHealin,

Prayer?"Tha practical resulti'

of C h r i s t i a n Scienceh a v e impressed vutnumbers of people, in.eluding many nttonlscientists, clergymena n d physicians, jhtChristian Science ta{.

, book, i

SCIENCE and HEAUlwith Key to the Script*.

»y Vary Baker JaV

fully explains the pray-er, the manner of thiating, w h i c h produteithese results—hetli thesick, supplies the needy,binds "up the broken-hearted," release* menand women, whatevertheir present position,into greater usefulness,security, and satisfac-tion.

The* book is enablingpeople in all walks of

' life to p r o v e Jesus'words, " A s k , and yeshall receive, that yourjoy may be full,"

A book for everyoneto understand and UM.

13.50 •

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. READING ROOM,

116 Quimby StOftaa Weekday! ««•» it j

10:00 A. M.- 4:30 P. KSat, 10 A. M.-12NM

al»Meaa'ay Ev.niu. 7.1

MRECTVIEW

automatic record player

That adds up to quite I package ofentertainment; But we haven't even begunto tell you what else you getin this Du Mont console.1 -

Take television for instance: it's I72 square inch picture —half again as larg*as most direct-view sets give you; And,being Du Mont, you know it's a clear, direct*view bright picture, free from distortion;

Take the AM and FM radio;

Few sets give you both: Fewer still

give you such richness of tone;

The automatic, high-fidelity record ployrt

takes both 10 and 12 inch records;

And all this is housed inVcabinet of

unusually beautiful designand workmanship

Compare]|this combination with anything

else on the market; We don't believe

anything even approaches if. in valuej

THE SAVOY BY DV91ONT

plus installation

Bray'sCORNER ELM AND QUIMBY STREETS

1 May Getease

fj«iw County B**tt

TEENTON-A new eajary *cale^ty judges caitag &r l»r<ceo^ty judges caitag &r l»r<ce

boo* was proposed in thehw J t ^ y Senate Monday.The raises are as high as $7,4)06

l in some cases. They werei b 1 1 inti'oduead by

VrttarW.Lewis <fe-Bui>, Bruce A. Wallace <B-

> ' s t a n U y H e r b e r t

/K-Monmou)The measure is designed to

„, out a memorial tiom lartwum-«?«'. Constitutional , ConventionCommending substantial pay in-L»ges for lower court judges. It^ t i n u o s part-time judge* in t o n e-ountte, but wts lower scales forthose who practice law on the side.

Fate of the measure, which al-lows no discretion to the counties!L.j,,e the bill, was uncertain.?he Driscoll administration hMfollowed a polity of approving onlypermissive rather than, inHiJdstory.

present salary scales in the localvei as given by the members ofte Senate and new annual pay,bused on county population, as pio-

for full and part time judge*

Union, JID.OOO full, present, $18,-

IMO full, |13,O00 pai't, proposed;Middlesex 110,000 part, »16,fl00MI, ?12,000 part; Morris, »8,000part, $14,000 full, $10,000 part;Somerset,. $5,500 part, |7,50O part)Hunterdon, $4,000 part, fT,500

i$M*mU§tk*fmm!

ON TIME PAYMENTSA modmt* downNyoitt puu anyoneof the ipirkling '48Evmtwiei o your boat.You OJBJJCU the paymutt fkik you enjoy> woalflid teasoa ofboning or Ming. Gettht tailing our financepUn ud 111 us help you(towbright model

kinf and RepairlnfOn All Makei.

SMITH MOTORS,HSNEW STREETWeitfield 2-5034

iummerize

Your Porch!

(OOLMOPORCH mm

- the easy way tof,8e y°«r porch into andoor living room-just

P7 u° m e COOLMOR2f, Shades. The only

,de 'ith the super ^™«"ng construction.

4 ft- to 12 ft. wide.

Porch Furnitureand

Furniture

Adirondack

'T

HID-SIIHHER

nwEXTRA SAVINGS

FOR TREBUDGET WISE!

MAHOGANY VENEERKNEEHOLE D E S K !

'A Real Sale Value.... usually sells for 74.50!Mahogany veneer top 44"x22"-»8 drawers(one double depth) with rich, decorativehardware. Its handsome detail is a joy tolook at!

Reduced to . . . . 5 9 . 5 0

D R O P L E A F T A B L E . . .S E T OF 4 C H A I R S !

This table with its single drawer is just as• useful as it is handsome . . . . lends distinction

to any living room or foyer setting . . . . andcan be opened to seal 4 or more for dining.Walnut veneer top 36"xl8" opens to48"x36". Harmonizing Duncan-Phyfe chairshave carved lyre panels with brass rods.

5 pcs. Complete . . . . 9 4 . 5 0

VETERANS OF WORLD WAR IImay avuil themselves of

HOUSEHOLD BTJHNISHING 1OAN3 TO VETERANS BYNEW JERSEY BANKS

(under the Veterans loan Act 1944)

• Up to 2pay

Jur Salesmenrugr

years to • Max. SuleAmount $1,000

• Bnsed on Intercut at4% per Annum Com-puted on tlu; UnpaidlilllllllCC.

will gladly uive yon qualified informationnlinff thin method of piirchuiiitg

. 4

Two Piece Llvteg ROOM Stlte

•efalarly MfcM)

...199.50/ / you are the woman who craves the finesse, the fine detail of clastic 18th Century design

... .herd is a sofa and chair suite that will bring you in EARLY tomorrow! It'* made by one • / the

best manufacturer* . . . . and is sensationally low-priced during this selling event! What's more

these pieces will be covered to your order (utually "covered-Unirder" furniture is so expensive).

Choose from a colorful selection of all that U new in hng-wedring fabrics. McManus Bros. U quite

confident that you can shop the entire Metropolitan section and you won't find a value the equal

of this.

(You Save $40Regularly 299.50)

Three Piece Bedroom Suite... 259.50~- McManus Bros, brings you an unusual, timely saving in this beautiful Old Salem group!

Selected flat-cut, straight grain mahogany veneers; mahogany finished interiors; dust-proof through,

out and center drpiver guides. Casters on all pieces. Shirt division in chest drawer. Pin tray in

dresser, vanity and chest. Appropriate Colonial design, antique solid brass pulh and escutcheons.

Suite as advertised consists of Salem dresser, chest-on-chest and carved pineapple-top poster bed.

Additional companion pieces . . . . vanity with bench, night table and chair available at specially

reduced prices.

Furnish your home NOW On Our Budget Plan!

McManus Bros.1 1 5 2 - 1 1 5 4 EAST J E R S E T - S T H E E 1 o E L I Z A B E T H

•Wftere, Since 1880, Prices Have /1IW«»# Been Lower, Quality

« • ' • ; 9 f . • • • • • "

L1S WADE

On a recent vfrdi to the city tf! butter. Slowly add the water in

Chicke* Cora Soup. It W» YMJUU * f • •"* ^ J ^ S i

saw WSK-S sa was-—

THE WfflWmP LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1948

t» JpMt MB

frai «*t UM rik*Mac plektei-

Fne rasa:

'«•**• tk« atckltii to M

aaaallr market ayat aeweatstts. A

«at jBtaUti.'WcttesaMa

i« (st l lwi i l i abeeM beF *r

IMOTVWIIMC.TOM-MOM! war*

t atlek

1 u» . vaoleallspice

$ i M mraWkt h nit *»u*l**ttt*l |t. water), Praia,

1 <• daw watat «atli taa-K hot ytcUlsf

(da

M l IWM !••

Itlwi, vlwto' A mlaticki rlau-

tam«>»ati to-

penshe* and »e*J. I**** I or *whole <&>**• to eect a**!*, Mac*im boDiBg arra». AM ciooMaon Md

g y trw»par«iL P a * iaU«4 jar«; cprar wl«( *W»*

cabbaftIt mwttum

•lied onis

4tb»p.drr

I «M. P Mtomiton.

1 tb»p. turmericX ttxp. glsterI tbip. auntar*

I tb*p. peltry

t ta*B. fiilM*whole asleee

l«*.

she said, "You jsst make chickensoup and add earn eut from thecob." But I knew that would notproduce the particular flavor. So

11 leafed through the cook book and

And then my hosteas agreed thatthe famous Chicken Corn Soap wasbetter mad* with, raw torn jod sheused the method in this recipe withhalf the com, a little celery andonion and then added chicken stockusing les* water and no milk.

Corn Soup1 down car* corn4 eggs, hard cookedtt cup butter1 tabieipoon flour1 teaspoon minced par*!*?

Grate the corn off six ears. Cov-er that* si* cobs with cold waterand brim to « boil cooking aboutthr««-quart«r# hour. Cut corn fromthe ther afx ear* and combine withthe grated corn, liish the e nyolk* and ni* with the flour and

Cosakia* **a*t*MM wlik salt Ut•taai PTwaHmt. Oraia. (Tie whet*•picM la fcai•) OomMM air ••tee*,

afea TiaaaW la a

UtetMai. ailrriat eeeaaloaallr. Re-Mar* *fk» •*«. Pack lata hot*twill*MI Jaw aa4 t*al taoealatelr.'YleK: Apanilaial*^ T i l l mart*.

My Lancaster hostess also servwsoother good Pennsylvania Putchdish not Uj he cook book sit gaveme. It us Warm Potato Salad.4

We include that recipe and tilefamous Schnit* UQ Knepp.

Warmer KtrtofetwMt(SVtrm potato caiad)

Cut the cooked pot*U>e» in_thick_slices while eUll hot, and pour thefollowing dressing over them: Put1 tablespoon of ai) and i ot vine-gar in a saucepan with 1 ftnelychopped onion, salt, pepper, augurand cube* of bacon browned in but-ter. When hot, mix with the poU-toe«.

SeksiU un K**pp(Appl«c and Button*)

3 pounds h*m1 quart dried apple* , • •I tabletpoiM brown *upar .% cup* Hear 'Milk enough to make fairly nvriafe

staff batter4 teaspoon* baking powder ..

1 egg, well beaten3 tablespoons "mefted butterI teaspoon sate

Pick over and wash dried ap-ples. Cover with water end leisoak over night or for a numberof hours. In the morning, coverham with cold water and let boilfor three hours. Add the applesand water in which they have beenaoaked and continue to boil for an-other hour. Add brown sugw.Make dumplings by sifting togelh-

II metlaai % *«• aalt

4 awalaai • , • ft*, water•ataaa - MefcHi*; aolatiaaCM cacwaswi n* BBfctat la

allcw W tatet. teak II hoars la.aaM«4 water. p*»laftekftaf MliUaa.

itLcMer ' rt*a.-c*|«rr

Fowbi PfBlle

W, KKHSTROXQMem* Attnt

like to cat arc us-Ana tWi is ccr-

?-*[»• af the Pennsjrliania

uatr arta. haveMMM nM dse

thty

141ft ••far- 1 lea. awtari11**. tarmerk* '**•!t ba. ttiiM • _ • - •

MI all ItitatlMU, lk*« ad4dralaai eucurMM aaa onions. 'BHw to aolHat ablaL P»ck lattorHUad Jars a»a teal. ViaM;4 to.«piaU. • *• ," j

actually the foods'- uaad in' theirpreparation are common to manysection1!. Translated, the name*of theee dishes are Apple* < andButton*, Boy's Ltf» (a beef, vege-table pastry dish)i Sour Beef (potroast) Sauerkraut and '.Pork,Breaded Veal Cutlet: and dttageCheese and Rabbit Cake. '.

Ait on the European continent,meat la often prepared with soarcream, and many foods are madetart with vinagar or fermentation.

Boova Shelland

• - • iumvpllngs and noodle* are tarred with,a wide variety of different dlelie*.In fact, meat* are more frequently

• than otherwise, prepared with avegetabl* or fruit, OT atuffltig ordumpling, gravy or tottf. lauce.

, Potatoes are also used in soups,dumplings and pancakes' as well »'»in vegetable form, '' :"

MEISELU ELM STREET WUTP1ELD. N. J,

WEDDING INVITATIONS;tmi At H«MI CardU, angravMl Midi

«w4.. D M * lm

SUBSCRIPTIONSUkwm for *U wfiajkN, *»cl«.i>g HARPER'S.BAZAAR., - N«w MMI

Mak* yovirgift look attracUvej with matching pa-per, ribbon and card. ' ' ' . . -

RUBBER STAMPS-All kind*-aa.«. to

RYTEX SPECIAL FOR AUG.200 Single 5h«*ta or 100 Double Sheet*,100 Eav«l«>p«a, N U M Imprintad

O>ry-$1.»0

F jTiiin -tiuiL jat'v- " * «• ,-

me batter by spoonfuls into the,hot liquid with the h«m and ap-,- 1 ^ c o w kettle tight and cookdumpKnri f«r « «*«*-• S e n ' e Ipiping hot on large platUr. |

Brooklyn is often called the cityof churd.es. I

Ipso Facto, a Latin expression, imeans, "by the very fact itself. •

EYES EXAMINED

Dr. Morten N. MannOPTOMETRIST

1*7 EA1T BROAD ST. ,

by AppoistaMat WI.M17T

AIR CONDITIONEDfor your complete comfort

DELICIOUS SALADS FINE ROASTS

EXCELLENT BREAKFASTS, TOO.

Closed At Midnight Every Night.

Tel. WeatfeM 3-2173

WestReld Diner213 E. Broad St., MKI to Joha Fraak*

The Rime «f

POWER

HOMKQDISTRIIUTORS

sur YOURPOWER MOWER' MOM AN .AUTHORIZED

SERVICE DEALER

RUMSEY ELECTRICFormerly {59.50

NOW $67.50

Power Mowers Bought—ooid—RepairedTrade Ymir Old Lawn Mower in

Today for a New One

PHONE PL 6-7821

THE BIGHT LAWN MOWER, SHOP

j . 1327 E. SECOND ST. NEAR TERRILL ROACPLAINFIELD

E v e r y w h e r e i t g o e sE v e r y b o d y g o e s . . . f o r

Good news tr«TeI» f i s t ; ; ; and the talk of erery town thesetlay» is the new Futurimic Oldemobile! People everywhereire passing the word along about tlu« spectacular new 1918model. Wherever it goca, |)eople jiut naturally gather 'rouudfcw a better view. It's tho Futuraniic appeal of this excitingnew Oldsmobile! They like its new "Puturamic" look—lliedramaUq sweep of ita ullra-uiodem lines . . . the striking

eimplicity of its interior design. And tbey go tor its Cuturamioperformance, t o o . . . thank* to Hydra-Matic Drive's* "no-dutch, iw-ebift" driving case and the tlirill-filled acUon olnmULAWAY. EvcryonTi. spreading the gTOd news aboutthin great now Old»rnobilc—for everywhere the Futuramiogoes, everybody "goes for" the Futurainic! No wonder mowaud iui>rc t'coplc are «ayui|>-"It'B SALUtT to Owu an Olds!"

By Popular DemandWe Are ForcedTo Repeat This

SENSATIONALCOSMETIC

5O% off

Products

oON

Face PowdersLip Sticks

Toilet WatersCreams

And Many Othe{! i

Cosmetics

50c up

L D S M O B I L EY O U R O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R

NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.Authorized Dealer tor Your Own Town

North & Central AvesM Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0320