THE WESTFIELD LEADER— • — _ _ _ _ . THE LEADING AMD Mt%MT sVlArcr ameMLAnen a v » n * . « « . . . . . . . . u ,,....~.. _ .

SfflTH

II New JoinSchool Faculty

Fill SufTTo ReportOB Opwig Pay Sept. 8

ftt Westfteld public KhwU will open with » full stair on Wednes-fa i « • * ' D r ' S> •*• • w " ° *•« »"P«rvi«lng principal. There

U «*w t e n * * * Mid one hew none employed for thia schoolof thtse ire in the •tom«nt«ry Held, two in thel * i n t h e • t n i O T h l * h ^h"0 1 I dditi hk ata l •»<! two in the .enter high

. « 5 » a « teacher from Grea* ^ t f c e Junior High School.

_ the summer moatha

Vafrvin Tendered te pupils." Tomllnwn ef Hathoro,

in th.^ e f the senior high inMiw Mary Colley.'.who

Tfr. Tomllnson is a«f Bloomiburg . State

Catlege and holds •i from the Univtrilty of

. He has toufht in•nd Jenttntown, Pa.,

_ for four year* in. the•UtM Army.'

L. Dartt, who ipent fouithe Ukiited State* Navy,

teaching *• Engliihm instructor in the

t, He ia a graduate ofM C t f w with a mattere.aid (• working on Me doe.t l i t y e n Unlvereity. Re

tauithtin Htrihey.Pa* it in Bethlehem, Pa.AIM Uurie Jeffaty willT * taW_ year ta'WtM-

M HI vchinge teaektr froptMata. She will be a'Jua-

J M KbMl history instructorIkiM *ef Wiss Melissa FouratU" ^ ' h abroad Miss Jef.

[ Wishaw High Sec_7, J M M U U Training. Col-i 1*4 Mis a masttr* degreei tat Uslftnlty of Glasgow,

i li.la Wishtw, Lanark

iiCh maUiematke ralthre^KMjUoMof

hai b»n'«t*dfrsui u

l»l.ln». He holds

and ii ,at H

inand

1:" Taylor ofi »in teach cooking: i n

Maj» school. She taughtn'ana* Lower Camdcn

• /nm Albright College. SheJM»s • extension work at

OetaVj* Ccgswsfl of W«st-wo mibitituted in ColumbusIwtyesr, has been assigned«Mnd grade in McKinley

J- She trained a t HanoverV, lad., and Indiana Statem« School and previously« wr four years in Indiana.* «econd grade vacancy in"»WJ School haa been filled by•wolntment of Miss Ruth L.

of Jcnkintown,. Pa. She"• S. degree from the

Pennsylvania andtwo years at Abing-

School, Jerikintown.* Mary Jane Clapp of- Weat-'"•! been appointed to thefftfrten in Franklin School

ffw made' vacant1 by therof Miss Emma D. Hard -

, o in the JuniorI n «ddition there will

Enkine to SpeakTo S t Pad's Men

AitWrT«B«G.»st

ywill be the guestdinner meeting toteaton of the Bt,C l b

John Erikine, profeisor-eitwrl-tui of Engn«h at Columbia Uni-vmity and widely known author,

ill b th speaker at aopen the fall

f the Bt, Paul's Men'*Club to be held in the auditoriumof St. Paul's parish house on Fri-day evening, Sept. 24. Dr. Er-skine will speak on *The Begin-ning* of Modern Biography;" Hipwritings, which have received in-ternational acclaim from- critic*and reading public alike, includeaueh well-known title*,' a* "ThePrivate Life of Halen of Troy,""Galahad," "Adam and Eve," "TheM i g h t of Great Book*;" and "Thenfcence of Women—and Ita

Cure." He i* the author of morethan 40 book*.

For 26 years a .vestryman ofTrinity parish, lower Broadway,New York City,' and more recentlya warden, Dr. Ertkine, has had alife-long interest in the affairs,ofthe Episcopal Church. From 1916to 1941 he was • trustee of theProtestant Episcopal Schools in

tw York and for many yearsacted a* chairman of the schoolcommittee.

Almost as famous in music cir-les as for his literary works. Dr.

Ertklne is a talented pianist' aridhaa played with mlnyof the coun-try's leading- orchestras. He hasbeen aUociated with the Jullllerdfcfc*>l of Miuie botfi a* a teeta*rnd '••' executive for an extended

period.

J-»T 22-J«Jy29A course featuring lectures by

eight instructors of the PowersSchool will be offered this fall bythe We.tft.ld Adult School. *

Thti John Bobart Powers course,"Perstnality Development f o rWomen" is similar to the serieswhich will bc offered at (tic Mont-clair Adult School this fall for thethird consecutive season.

The Powers School was foundedas a finishing school for collegestudents, debutantea, professionalwomen, actresses, young marrMaand housewives who wanted tolearn to make the most of theirown potentialities and to assimi-late thi tenets of grace, poise andassurance that the famous PowersGirls have exemplified for the last25 years. Mr. Powers believe*that a aelf-conscioua girl ia a li-ability but that the self-confidentpoised women can forget herseliand make \ constructive contribu-tion to business, social and familylife. The course will include thefollowing topics:

Oct 11, "Your Figure," with fullinstruction on correct posture, diet,exercises, height distribution andbody alignment. Miss Virginia Rus-sell, M. A., Columbia University,supervisor of health and physicaleducation, will apeak. Oct, 18,"Your Skin and Hair," Mils FloydBarbee, a Powers Girl' and formerstudent of dermatology at JohnsHopkins and an expert in thecare of the, skin and the hair. Oct.25, "Your Walk and Comportment,"MisB Betty Claire, a Powers Girl,who received her education at' theUniversity of Minnesota and hasstudied music and dancing over aperiod of years,

Nov. 1, "Your Self," advice onpersonal care such as manicures,pedicures, use of lotions, etc., MissPatricia Neighbors, radio artist,who was graduated from EmersonCollege. Nov. 8, "Your Ward-lobe," Miss Jane Abbott, a Pow-ers Girl, who has had practicalstyling experience wli"

Tork cburturiew."»•» «w*^ WI4«»Ull*lB.. NOV. IS ,!!Your Speech,". Miss Lauree Mc-

;,,„, . , , . - Name*, M. A., University of Mich-Dr, Erikine Is a member of the «•"> d i 5 « t o ' < t h o aP«*ch de-

partment in the Powers School.Nov. 22, "Your Make-Down," in-

struction on use of cosmetics andhair styles, Miss Peggy Dfggins,a Powers Girl and head of themake-down department of PowersSchool. Nov. 29, "Your Orienta-tion," a class designed to aid wom-en in becoming mentally attractiveand developing personality, MissKeora Kono, native Hawaiian,

Imerican Council of Learned So-ieties, National Institute of Arts

and Letter*, American Academyof Arts and Sciences, Society ofAmerican Historians, Modern Lan-guage Association, American Poe-try Society, College English As-lociation and the Beethoven As-lociatiori. His fraternities in-:Iude Delta Upsilon, Phifappa and Phi Mu Alpha,

Beta

During World War I, Dr. Er-ikine served on the Army Educa-ion Commission with the Amci-i-:an Expeditionary Forces and in.919 was educational director witheadquai'tera at the University ofteaune, France. He was decor-ted with the Crevulier Legion oflonor'by the French Rovornmctit,nd received the Distinguished

Service Medal from his own gov-lnment. '

ISAMMQ AND UOMT WMUY ClKCOfATtD WEUU.Y NCVVAPMM IN UNION COUNTY

WESTFIELD, MEW JERSEY, TWUBBDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943

Powers SchoolCoane OffendBy Aduh School

College ClubSelects Play

T.GivVStory1 Nt?. 12, 1,

"The Philadelphia Story"Philip Barry has been afjaetacj

nadlag committee «f theCoB«f« Woman'* Chjkes

the toMucUwi to be given tin*fall for the benefit ef th* elob'sscholarship fund. . .

The play will be presented Nov.12 and 13 under the direction ofMiss LuciB victor of New YorkCity, an instructor at. the AbbeyTheatre School and director of theVan Wyck Players at the .Cecil-wood Summer Theatre In FlshkillN YN. Y.

Try-outsld Sd

for the play will heS t 12 f S

y u t s for the play will heheld Sunday, Sept. 12, from S to6 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. nv,and Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 p. m.,at the home of Mrs. Norri* C. Bar-nard, 410 Topping Hill road, playchairman. Further informationmay be obtained by telephoningMrs. Barnard at We. 94636. orthe MaiatMt play, chairmen. Un.W M Clark f 25 !Gll (Wthe MaiatMt play, chairmen. Un.W, M. Clark of 25!Gallowae (We.*-2W!») or Mrs. V. D. Barker of639 Shadotvlawn drive (We. 2-3311). Copies of the flay May beound at the library... Mrs. Bryce

MacDonald is president of theCollege Woman's Club.

Last spring Miss Frances Heer-ick, daughter of Mr. and MIR. Ed-gar W. Heerich of 552 Elm street,who will enter New Jersey Colege for Women this fall, waswarded the $1400 four-year schol-rship. Each year a member of

l f Wfild ihwho studied at Emerson College the senior class of Westfield High

(Continued oa Page 4)

she has taught a kin:"" the past two

Greenbrierd

Col-

grades in Frank.;b c t a u 8 h t b y M

w h 0 h a s ha(l"perienqefrtfn? r * "per

S ™ StatG

^ C i t y .Education

T

Z]it Vnn Lcoy ot Wil"haa been assigned' to thegr.de ) th F

assigned to the«U gr.de )„ the Frankly

ibito i " ^ dH

Sraduateh

^ Sraduate ofTl" l chc l'8 College

fifth

vcrtown, Pa.,

'hla

irk SoftballTo Be Repeated

By popular demand, a repeatgame between the two girls' teams,the Carclinaiettes, and Clover Clubof Rockville Center, L. I., will beplayed next Thursday evening un-der lights at the WashingtonSchool Field, if all arrangementscan be completed by Jack Bowden.Mr. Bowden declared that the Com-munity Softball League has per-mission to run two games underlights this year and he does notanticipate any difficulty in stagingthe affair.

The first game will bo one ofthe final playoff games of the localSoftball game. Mr. Bowden saidthat no Booster ticKets will beBold for the girla' game, but thathe is depending on "the generosityof the 'crowd to put tho gameacross." *

Deflnito plans will bo announcedin next week'a Loader.

My Ofthird

CSho

attended Phil-chool, Unlvei1-a nnd TemplepKree from the

grade vacancy inaiiBcd by fs, Thi'imu*>>' the ttp,£• Hurkc of East

Newark,

Weekend Weather

Special to the Leader fromthe U. S. Wcathor Bureiut—A sunny weekend with high-est, temperatures in the upper7O's wus forccuiit today for thinarea. Today clonr imil cool,attain loniKht with lowest inmiddle 6O's. Friday sunny amisomewhat wanner. Outlookfor weekend is for (rcitcrallyfair anil wuriner weather.

Sportsman's LeagueTo Meet Tomorrow

Tho Sportsman's Louituc willmod Lomorrnw illghl at 8:lfi p. in.ut tho WcnUteld itccreution Buwl-Ing Alleys. AH tcatn eiiptiiins arc

j to ttUcnd.

and is currently working towarda doctorate at New York Univer-sity. Course fee is $10.

The Adult School wjll run for10 consecutive wcoka from Monday,Oct. 11. Registration in personor by proxy will be held from 7:30until 9 p. m. In Roosevelt JuniorHigh School Oct. 1, according toMrs. Charleston H. P. Smith, reg-istrar.

Registration by mail will be ac-cepted from Sept. 22 through 28.Applications which will bo foundin a booklet to be distributed bythe Adult School later this month,must be accompanied by a checkor money order made payable toThe Westfield Adult School, andsent to the Adult School RJHS,301 Clark street, care of regis-trar.

"Sew and Save," a ?5 coursetaught by Miss S. Catherine Sheaf-fer, home economics department,RJHS, will be given again thisyear. It will include the selectionof patterns, alterations, cutting,fitting and professional finishesEnrollment will be limited.

A course, "Sketching from Mod-els," ($6) will be offered to stu-dents who wish to sketch fromlife, using the medium of penciland' charcoal.. Bach student willreceive individual instruction andcriticism and will bo expected tofurnish his own material. Miss

gSchool is awai'ded a similar amountfrom club funds' maintained to agreat extent by proceeds from theplay.

Another PolioCase Reported

One more case of infantile pa-ralysis was reported in Westfieldthis week( but complying with thodoctor's request, the Board ofHealth refused to reveal tho name

Scouts to BeffeCanvass of Town'sVoters Soon

HwA RtfittntiM

„ Early, n « t week the WMtAddCub Scauts wiU distribute to Weet-Bew hornet • the instructions forregistering for the Nov. 2 presi-,Jenhal election. Theae instructions ••have been appearing in the Undtras "Information for Voters." Theinstructions will also )l*t the townsIn Union County from -which per-,manant registration, may be tran*-'•["<»• They will give the latest•Jfcedule of hours during which ithe Town Clerk's oflae will be opentor the registration of voten.

Mayor Charles p . Bailey de-clared today;

"It has come to my attentionthat the Boy Scout* of our' townare- preparing a house to houa*campaign to affect the maximumregistration .of all our citiiens forthe forthcoming General Election.

"The Bey fcouU of Westneldare undertaking thia registrationdrive as a public service and I amseeking for them the support ofevery resident of our town.

"If the number to be transfer-red or registered is as large at inthe hat registration campaign inUM there will be much additionalw.ork ia the municipal clerk's office.To accommodate the great numberof prospective voters, l a m arrang.ing fo» the Town Clerk's office tobe open not only tt« usual hoursbetween Sept. 16 and Sept. 23, butalso each evening from 7 to 9o'clock.during thia period. Whileordinarily thia office would beclosed at noon Saturday, Sept, 18,arrangements have been made tokeep it open from 1 to 4 p. m. onthat day.

"The above arrangements aTtbeing made to aacommodate thoresidents of our town,"

Registration mast be made be-fore Sept 23,V-,, ,

CoL Pearsall Head*Draft Registration

Het(lqurter7fe KMtia OeeiTwe ETeaJap Esca Weak

Registration of yqutlu 18-86 for Selective ferviea iritt hat'two evenings a week, beginning next week, at local TagiatrMteaquarters in the Westneld Municipal Buildinavaecordia* te CatM. Pearsaii, wbo has been appoint*) chief registrar by Hiyer CP. Bailey. In addition to the evening houre from 7 »«a)fr

Wednesday, aarf T h a n * , *

COL. LKIGH PRAHSALL

Center in Springu r CcitcrRmh*. $20,000

200 At AnnualCivic Club Outing

More than 200 members, fami-lies and friends of the Civic Clubof Westfletd attended ite annualouting last Sunday at RooseveltPark, Metudien. The picnickerstook part in various games andrices, and baseball. Mrs. MildredGaglione received flrBt price aswinner of a quit contest. Specialevents for the children were heldunder the guidance of Mrs. CarlBauer. There were prizes for thewinners. Musical entertainmentwas provided by Ray Biauo ofEast Faterson and Anthony Buldoof WestfieW. Mrs, Sal Tosto sang,and Mrs. Carl Bauer offered somespecialty numbers. There werealso songs by variouB membersand Ray Biauo led the generalsing that followed'.

Committee members in chargeof the affair . included: VincentGaniglula, chairman; Mrs. AnneVitale, co-chairman; Mildred Val-eri, Mr, and Mrs. Mario Gurriero,Mrs, ROM Canigiula, Mrs. SilviaCardillo, Tom La Pia, Nick Spal-tro, Andrew Viglianti, Frank Chi-roflna, Mr. and Mi«, Mick Ykrueti,Mr. and!Mrs. Joe De Bella and

of the victim.three the total

This brings tonumber of polio

L

(Continued on Page 2)

Voters Information

Question; If one hus notpreviously been a registeredvoter in Union County, underthe name which they now . lavo,must he or she register in per-son in order to vote in thecoming presidential election?

Answer: Yea.Question: Where can one

register?Answer: At the oftu-e of the

Town Clerk in tliu Town Hall,121 Prospect St., Weslliold,froni 8 a. in. tn 4 p. in. week-days to Sept. 15, mid frumSi'pt. l(i, 8 a. in. lu 5 p. in.weekdays and H », in, to 12noon Kulimlayii, to and incliiil-iiiK Thurwlay, September 'Si,10.18.

Signed, Cominilioe for I3uyScouts to AssistHegitftration.

BvuicfPiTiiJ r i u « . « .hv (hi! RtilhMi, ul I.l|>l>r». Nmilll millW n i n v l d A im, , WcuMlrlU.

umber of policases reported during August. Lasweek James and Thomas Rushforthof 250 Seneca place were reportedsuffering from the disease.

In addition, seven cases ofmumps were reported during Au-gust, three cases each of measlesand conjunctivities, two cases ofwhooping cough and one of chickenpox. .' .. '

Six dog bites and one rabid dogwere also revealed. Certificatesreceived in the Board of Healthoffice include 14 marriages, 40births and 22 deaths. Nineteenapplicationsmade.

for marriage were

New Feature inToday's "Leader"

A new feature, a bridge columnwritten by Alexander G. SpencerJr., is found on page 17 of today'sLeader. Questions of bidding,play and rules will be answered inthe weekly column and rcuders areinvited to submit interesting handsfor publication. Changes in thenew International Contract Bridgelaws, which will go into effect Oct.1, will bo discimtjcd. |

Benninger Marks 20Years With Police Dept.

Sgt. A. H. Benninger of 6II(>'uiiiberlaud street was presentedith u purse yostcrduy by mcni-

)ci'fl of the Westneld Police De-partniet^ on comjtlotioii uf 20yours service with the department.

Sergeant llt'iiningr.'r, Irani Nov.!>, 100.1, joined the snrvico Sept. 1,H)2ti. He WHS uppoiutcd n dctec-tlviv in tSu tipriiig of 11141 and pro-luiilod to Ktirgeuiit flay II, 1!><i».

'Hurried, he hay Lhreo cjuuglilcre.

A new Community Center mayte started in the spring, Mrs. Ella

W. Sands, president of the boardof directors, announced today. Theiresent land and building of theCenter at 558 West Broad streetbas been purchased and will be-ome tax-exempt in 1940.

The Community Center Building'und. campaign has been swelled

to approximately $20,(00, accord-ing- to Thomas Judson Jr., co-choir-nan of the drive, Since the cam-laign's formal closing in May,nore than $2,000 has been receivedy the "clean up committee."

Contributions ma,y still be maild to the Community Center or thNational Bank. Final details o.le campaign are expected to bcsleaeod at a public meeting tenta-vely scheduled for the last week

September in McKinley School.The committee has extended its

hanks to residents who have aidedi making the campaign 8 success

Westfield BoyDrowned at Shore

E«»rt.»Tit Sm Jert HIIIM

Jere S. Hattaoa, 26, son of Mrs.Madeline 8. Hanson of 655 Lenoxavenue and the late Carl FalaUrHanson, was drowned late Satur-day afternoon in the aurf off Man-toloking Beach despite efforts byhis Westneld comrades to save him.

Funeral services were held yes-terday afternoon at 3 p. ni.' fromGray's Funeral Home. Rev. Fred-erick W. Blati, rector of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church, officiated. In-terment was private.

Mr, Hanson was, swimming be.yond the breakers at Mantolokingwhen William Schafer of Lakeavenue, Scotch Plains, formerly ofWestneld, noticed him strugglingagainst what appeared to be astrong seaward undertow. Mi1,Schafer, a strong swimmer, wentto the rescue and reached hisfriend just as his body disappear-ed beneath the surface. He WHSable to hold Mr. Hanson, however,until other boys in the party reach-ed the location with a rubber Taftattached to a tow rope. The 15-minute trip to shore was hinderedby tho rope breaking twice in thechoppy sea.

Two doctors and an emergencysquad, who were aummoned to thescene, were unable to revive Mr.Hanson.

/The Wettfield man and hisfriends, Robert Butcher, Roy Zleg.ler, Bussell B*i ~erhadgoot'tt

Mr. an.d Mrs. Carl Bauer,chefs were Joe De Bella.

TheNick

Yarussi, Maiio Gurriero and' NickSpaltro.

Tuttle parkway and Murray Pari-f K l l d t dzeau of Knollwood terrace,, and

went to Mantoloking following thereception for a swim.

Mr. Hanson, who waa marriedto the former Deanie Dies, lived inCharlotte, Va. He is the fatherof an 18-months-old son.

Born in Yonkers, N. V., Mr.Hanson had lived in Westneld ap-p

He was aChurch, a

g pJack Gillcspie waspublicity.

gin charge of

CampaignTo Get Out Vote

A special campaign to get outthe maximum vote this Novemberis being waged by the Westfield.Women's, Republican Club, whosemembers are mailing letters to ya-.rlous Individuals this week urgingthem to register and vote.

In the letters, the club declares,. . The members are confident

that Thomas E, Dewcy will beelected president, Nov. 2, 1948,but optimism must -stimulate, notsubstitute for, action." They urgerecipients to copy and sond theletter to at least five' friends andremind them of the, Sept. 23 dead-line for registration in New Jer-sey.

Choral Group toMeet Sept. 15

A choral.vliich was

group, still unnamed,.organized lute lust

Center BeginsFall Activities

The Community Center beginining yesterday is arranging toplace its schedule of activities andservices back into full swing again.

The Business and' IndustrialWomen's Club will hold its. regu-lar meeting on Monday, Sept. 13.Mrs. Margaret Higm und Miss lcKe and had been employed at theRuth Young are presidentsecretary 'respectively.

The Co-Ed Club of the Commun.ity Center will, hold'-.its first meet-ing on Thursday, Sept. fl at 8p.'m. Miss Susan Vaughan, pro-gram chairman, will preside at thoopening meeting,

The membership committee ofthe Community Center under theleadership of Mrs. Margaret Higgawill meet at the center on Wednes-day evening, Sept. 8 to formallyopen the campaign for the collec-tion of- membership dues. Personsinterested may also mail their duesto the center..

Th<X-c will be a special movieprogram at the Community Cen-ter tomorrow evening at G o'clockfor the children of the community.Feature attractions include "Onthp Trail," snorts; "The PerfectDay" with Laurel and Hardy;"Musical Medley" with MichaelAyres; "Ace' in the Holcj" withW o o d y Woodpecker; "KnockKnock," with Andy Pamiy. Allchildren interested are cordially

proximately IS years.member of St. Paul's Church, agraduate of Westfield High Schooland of the University of Virginia,where he received his bachelor ofscience degree last June, He wnsactive in (rack in school and col-l d h l bg p l y at thuniversity as assistant secretaryand treasurer of the alumni asso-

i

.•days aMlocal etair willwieekaayi anda. m. until t p. m.have been established hicil chambers of the Tew*

Any youth in the draft « |gardleas of how* towi or aftiflcation, may ninth.We.t4eW , _cording to Cetonel FeantH, asconvenience to boys wke wttl''away from home on the'daj* iifted for their ar 'The evening houre,aid thoae who Andto leave their work tartaf thr<to regiater, A itaT ' 'Istrers. during? theand Saturdays'is expected at'»tfi1lieve congestion. • ' '&$

Only 181 youths <during the nrat tw« day*although it had been • . „that 350 would ftMU theirtloni ,durlng tali time,registrant waa |lalpa N. PmgB &iNew Providence iwri, M e w L g jside, an e*-aar*ieeman. Caltjaat JPesrsaU declare* that aw 'mately 98 per cent of Uwat itend so far art veteraae. Va '10 i. m. this morning *M n i twere registered at l»adquarttr»T?$

Eight minutes is the approiiaMttVftime neceaaaty for' raflit—**—""Colonel Pearaall reported,that no jam haa yet been —enctd by the WestAeld force,

Kesieents aiding Colonel itall thia week at the Town _headquarter; included Samuel'Beader, Mrs. Mae L. ~Mn. Hilda Ctart, Mn.Y. VanderVeer, Mrs.Lambert, MT. , J, A. 8tL. Story, MM, .Irtna -J. Alston Adama,Mre.lnay a n * Mrs. Doratanr'

provislonC-" .theSViaWeld

stUcned to Draft Boa .oAceeare located in tht (Plainileld. " . . --, 8^

Of. Lorrimer Armstrong,South Euclid avenue ha«to serve a* one of three :for Draft Board 44.

ciation.During

d ithe war, Mr. Hanson

h h Ng , .

served with the Navy in the Pa-cific theatre and was discharged asa lieutenant, junior grade.

In addition to his wife, son aridmother, he is survived by a sister,Mrs. A. W. Weber of Westneld. •

einvited to attend. .

These pi'OKrunisi i f L

are under thepKlupervision of Leroy Scurry, direc-tor and Mildred Talbnt, assistant.

Barbara StansburyRecuperating in Hospital

Uurbaru Ann Stansbury, duugh-,er of Mr.and Mrs. \v. E. StanH-iury of Clark street, who was in-

d l k M h

Parochial SshoolTo Open Sept. 13

Registration for enrollment ofnew pupils entering Holy Trinityschools this fall will be held Sat-urday, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J.Wtt h d

Mn. E. A. Owem INamed RegistrarAt Boro Office <

MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. E. A!. 'cr Owens of Tanager way hi-i

been appointed chief legistrar oelective Service headquarter* ii.

the Borough Hall by Mayor Chae. 'N. Thorn. She is assisted by M*t. •Hoy Mlnton Jr., of Summit roa?'.'

Ralph N. PriiRh of Now Prov.dence road, the Hist borough mito register, used the Westfleld fi -cilities Monday nioinlng, as i. •headquarters had been eatablishc iin Mountainside.

Mrs. Richard Keller assisted inregistration later Monday whi ionly two men, James Debbie ofRoute 20 and William Lenehan >-Apple Treo lane, appeared to re.ister.

,Wattcrson hus announced.

The grammar school will3

openh i h

g pSept. 13 at 8!4G'a. m. and the highschool will start Tjopt, 14.

Approximately 440 are expectedto enroll in the grammar school,while 280 students are anticipatedin the high school classes.

Sthnol buildings mid propertyhnve been prepared for the open-ing of school.

Absentee BallotProcedure Explained

Methods of obtaining ballots forthe General Election Nov. 'I foimembers of the armed services or

i i

spring ut the home of Lou Vogt,will welcome adilitioiiul' jfirlH, 20and up, at its . t a t regular re-hearsal Sept. 15. The meeting|ilaee will be announced in nextivcek's Lender.

Children's Carnival toBenefit Polio Victims

Children on EVOTKOII place willtipoimor-n carnival Tuesday, Sept.7, pi-ocecdsi of which will IJO do-nntud to the Ghilrii'cn'H CountryHome, The carnival, which willIre held from SJiUO until 7 p. m,,will he puxtponcd to , Saturduy,Sept. 11, in case uf vulu.

urcd last week on Mountain avo- Patients in veterano hbspltuls iaiiio when she was struck by a' dc- • found on page 20 of today's Lead-

livery truck, is improving in Xvinii-1 <••'*• Applications fcr the absenteelenberg Iloajiital, accoriling tu hcrl0""0^* tnay be procured from thomother. Shu la not expected to \ oflieor of the county clerk, Henrybe out of the hospital before school j '>• Nulton, Ijy a relutivo or friend,starts, however. Tln» girl's namewas inadvertently misspelled inlust week's Leader,

Newcomers to ElectOfficers Wednesday

A speaker from the New JerseyHell Telephone Co. will addresstho Newcomers Club ut ita lunch-con meeting Wednesday on "Less-er Lcgcnts of New Jersey."

The meeting, which will iiimifeature tho election of ufllvi-rs, willbo held ut tho VWCA.

either by phoning,mailed request.

calling

Boro Planning BoardMeeting Sept. 16

MOUNTAINSIDE — A tipocialmcetliip of tho Planning Ilourd IIUHbeen called by rroniileut LloydManley to hold a hearing on thulong-diiuuistii'd subject of hoiisuniinihering in tho borough.

Tho iiioetlntr, 11 public ano in thnlloroiigh Hull, will bc hold ut 8p. in. Thursday, Bqit. 10,

Rotary MembersDescribe Careers

Autobiographical sketches of tk«.careers of Anthony De Elmo, Ro .•oi't Maxwell and Emerson Thorn:were given members of the We,field Hotary Club at tho TCgulmeeting of the organisation Tuday noon in tho YMCA. Presid.William Garbc presided.

Carolus Clark led tho slnpiaccompanied by Henry Rost M.William Kessler.

Ray Hoffmun of Linden V-TI-"coined guests, George HtthnScotch Plains, Henry AVhipple 11Cranfot-d and Al Wilker of New-ark. Juy Rod'gers introduced thoprogram.

Further, planB for tho outfngSept. 15 at Shackumaxon GolfClub were discussed.

Wesmarco FamilyPicnic Tonight

Weaniurco will hold another Inits Bcrics of family picnic* tonightut (>:.'IO p. ni. ill Holl Top, KchoLuke. In case of rain, tho sup-per will bo held at tlio YMCA.

In This IssueAbout TowiiTvith KallyG l i f l dChurch

100, 7

2Bi 18

Famvodd-S. Pinlns 24, 27Obituaries 2Loiters /rom KL-UIICIJ i8.Sports , JlThcatnt 1'nfeo , 25Wuddlngx l<)t II, |CS

Cstwood.

of

ng atflpms

Township,¥fr»a•._*«ara¥, «t home; -™

u, Paul, Joseph and Henry

.*•*»,' ware held_ _ ^ ftpp hia home•feign par*. Rev. Don

r minister of the»«h her*,;**.

i Jtantoi* GroVS Cem-

fnl <rf theCo, in Git-

at M* (tome,d Pa;, he

while ah

, lUWKf a M* (tmewfwndlsnd, Pa;, he

i W hil^ ^ ^ "- frofii th«hXWi School.. Also »n

Pee* State, Mr.. Gil.L fiJis'isfs •' VlolaT - aataitn. fipftrima nicpii #wi- M m , ixfar* BWfiBf': s t ye*r»'e*j». -

• • ••'*«»

i . l « h i of theChtutaiii- W*rt-

I WtatilaM A * Aa.

ftew TCelCMfs; (Omtinnad « o m Jwa* Mfan, been Mrawnfcd w-ajfeoai surge] jfor the coming year. She trained!)lit Somerset Hospital, Sornervi!U> '

Our Hist / • •

Mr, two sisiers, airs. I 'DHW» »TJfa'rvey of ISO North Chestnutstreet and Mrs. tfeorge S- LairdST. of JrZB Ceetral avenue, and abrother, N«tb*» Bout* GJlpin "£

the Chestnut street address.

Funeral services tor . . .. .ruaipton, 65, of the Westfitli

Hotel were held Tuesday after?noon at the P^Uit Funeral HouA,Railway. Interment will be ittParis, Tex.

Mr. Crmnpton, husband of th*late Katfaryn Eubank Ci'umptoB,died swtdenly Saturdair at BahwayI|«i»or1at llosjutal. Bern in 8 M fto, Ala,, he moved to ParM, Tex.;about 40 years ago where he * a *employed a* a bookkeeper for man/years. Marina to WiNtJield in1945 from Washington, N w a em-ployed as a (uard at ta* 17. 8.JypBum Co. in d a r k Township, r.

A veteran of World War l,b*^a»- i )Bewb«r of the Paris Past,American Legion, of Paris Lodge,F. und1 A, M., and First phriftia*'liurctr of Paris, - ,• \_

He i« survived by a dauajhtw,Mrs- OBBflai Maule of ClarKTownship, two *r»ndchiUteft and

" ' Hartford CrumptMi of

Mn.

, will lit"~i*M Sat«iftafttMa i t l ^ a , from Criy iN a i ateMi w** Rev. Fra* E.attic*, paitor of the MetbodiitChurch, oflldatln«. Interment willbe in F i i C

Funeral anrvkea were fc»Wfor Mra. Qeorge

-thii

;oMiee,«, tot 12« Madiwn a«nu«,. t Holy Tritlly Chur»h( wher» ahigh, rtqulem mau was offend.,intoriMRt w u in St. Gertmde'iCtmtUrjr. ttahWaf.. . ,

Mx». Koope* di*d JMoaday. aeraIn Dublin, Inland, »he waa the* « M AxiMM W Crai* A naU

Be«be Gwdeiif• • eBi aM ,^B^BI ft _S e L . aa^al^Bi ^

Church. .•ha it uirfived hf her huriwnd,

k brother, John Craif a*d a •!«-W. Miaa T«re*a Craig, both ofIreland.

, Funeral services for Otto Jahm,foromerly of Westfidd, were heldSaturday in Massachusetts. Mr.Jahnr died Thursday in Bprlng-fleltl, Ma**., where he: resided.

HP in survived by a son, Ru-dolph, of tiie Westfteld Fir« De-partment, a trrandson and two

v. r

Westfield318 £. Broad St.tel. vest. 2-0143

Funeral Director*

Crattford• 12 Springfield Ave.

, tel. cr. 6-0092

of Trinity Epia-tShiwSi, CStt/ard, oBaaUng.

Inierment wsa in Fairyiew Ccine-lery.

_.T tow.hem ia Italy, «amea* » child. He had

of tfce Tkird Ward Potiti.. i *M «f the Chrlstovtier

CslttsalKia AsMciatioii.Hit wife ia ta* Mix inmedlate

w*W

eWeV -MM, eaatle(*« O. H I M , wtfe

| O& H. Moot* of 2M Pro*.i i M

Aduh School(CottUntHd (ran pat* 1)

Ada BudeU, portrait • « e j i W - •painter and iUustrator of thil-dren's books, will instruct theMurae. Bhehasst»die<4a^th#Art

and ha» Mr own studio in 'W*»t-y(Wd.

"Spanish for Betinners," (»4>.« «our«e designed for bwtnntag•taetnU w thaw with eely a slight

• - • - - of Staatah, and "~i.h, Adwnead, <»4). fwwho haye the eojBlvalent. of _ning Spanish, will be Uugbt bySamuel JR. Bunting Jr., • teacherof Spanish. at Wwtnejd HighSchool. The beginning course willttrnuT practical vocabulary andpronunciation with an emphasison conversation, while, the ad-vanced course will Include read-ing, conversation, composition andgrammar from a functional view-point and a itudy of Spanish-American culture.

"Typewriting Beginning" ($4)and "Typewriting Refresher" (14).will again be taught by Metvln J.Melfcnson, commercial department,Rooeevolt Junior HigtWRchool.«,.

Individual instructltpkin tfee use |i*of the CQmmon tools and loachinesin handling woodwork will be givien in a *S course, "Woodworking."Harold Benedict, a member of theindustrial arts department in thejunior high school will be the in-structor. • . •

First, dude ranch of record ia thiscountry wai started in Medora, N.D., in lgU. Today there it an olfl-ciat Dude Rsncheri snocuyonwith some 100 members in ninestates and Canada. Its number re-torts this year will probably en-tertain 13,000 guests and take inmore than a million dollars. Duderanching It a year-round business,although iti best fnonthg are insummer. Olrll are enthusiasticdudes. Beildes Arizona, tho prin-cipal duds ranch states includeColorado, Wyoming, Nevada, Mon-tana, Idaho, Mew Mexico, Califor-nia, Washington and Oregon.

of ihe United Stetes. Army.Mr*. Attgpltn* LaKoe, who is

also an' RNr has been appointed tothe position of dental iweigtant inthe clinic at Gsloinlju* fiehooi. Ehetrained, st 8t. Luke's Hospital,New York City and has fcecn em.played In Hie Children's CountryHome, Kahway and MoMonbei({Hospitals,

Um» DM*S B B S A a i B M s f e aVsatBBBBBBB%\ SBBrBB^B^BA

IMissw rpVBBl wrfMBobbie Daerr, daughter of Mr.

and Jfra. Charles A. Oeerr of 26Fairhill road, ha* retwraerf froma trip to Paris. Sebei* aailed thebeiiaJiiflf of the Mnener wttk herparent* oh the "Aflieriea" for Eng-land, i k m Mr. potar served withthe Aitterkan oflkicU at the Olym-

Pro-tek-tiv...for norm! totfnwth

Ifhe'factivfi.he'ilMMiidwbeitkoKiiaashoei.Hi*

m+ttk-Wi will take itand come bach foe mot*.And art (ot th* belt tokelp Mtfaial foot 4***Vepfflcat •'''"'

tmbyt

Complete S I M RangeAA to E Width*

Priced from $4.95 to 97.50

I

Shea la Air CMaWoaed Comfort

Still the No. 1 fabric choice In the college

life.of America—SHtl the No. 1 choice for all

young men and men who want to

stay looking young—These rugged Shetland

types are woven exclusively for

MICHAELS-STERN by the famous ConHnental

Mills—Our complete selection is read)

for you ea/7y—when you want it!

' Tailored-ln-Rochetter by MICHAELS & STERN •

$50

JohntranksMen's Apparel

207 E, Broad St WcstBeld, N. J.. Open Monday sftd Friday Evehittga

PDUNFIELD STORE, 131 PARK AVE.<HH\U Jliiir«i![iy Till B — HnlurMr 'I'll 8

W« ire * • • * ! I t fcf-1 y«« • • * to

A l sWit aailisT awtkwily «iverttt*J bnadtmUm awp ^»* ^ ^ a ^ i « » a » » ^ • • • • • • • ^ — »

IftW HMk. W. IK Mt pi«»tt#J U MMtiM

y»«

Cihtfrti test

ttf>

MEN'SSHIRTS

White «c CaloredSia«a 14 I* 17

. fteg. $3.»»

Now . '3.30Reg. $4.25 , Now $3.18Reg. $5.00 . Now $».M

AD WoolTweed

Trousers25 to 30

31 to 36

B«7* awlLONG SLEEVE SPORt SHIRTS

Sisee • to UItof **••> to $4.80

t Nbw $1.95 u $2.95

BOYS KMT SHIRTS

WeitfieWHigbTEE SHIRTS

H M

Boys and STurtle Neck

Solid Color* . S t . *

J1.00

Sixea 6 to 20Ret. $1.38* to $2.80

New $1.00 and $1.50

JR. DRESS SHIRTSWhite ami Colored

Sites 6 to 14Reg. $2.28 to $3.80

STUDENTS SHIRTSSolid*, Stripe*, Etc,

Siae* 13-1 &>/«Reg. $3.98

New $2.95

BroaddothPajanuStudetlt* Siae . 14 US

Now $3.8Junior Siies . 4 to 12

Now'2.75M&

MEN'S SIZES A, B, C, DReg. $4.80 to $8.00

Now $3.95

FLANNEL PAJAMAS ISiaea 8 to 20

Rog. $3.28 to $3.e»New *IK

Men's Neckwear Zelan Unlined JacketsSilks, Foulard*, Etc.Reg. $1.80 to $3.80

Now M.00Men*, Students, Boy*

Siie* 6 to 44mmGym Shorts

Site* 24 to 34

»1.75

SPECIAL SALE ON SWEATERS

Long SleeveSiae* C to 44

10% Off

MEN'S STUDENTS' BOYS'

SleevelessSizes 6 to 44

15% OffCoat Style

Size* 6 to 44

25% Off

Very Special —

BOYS DUNGAREES8-oz. Sanforised Denim

Sizes 4 to 10 . $1.69

12 and 14 . $1.89

LEVI DUNGAREESReg. $3.50 to $3.95

23 to 27 $2.9528 to 29 . $3.1530 to 38 . $3.40

SPORT SOCKSCotton—Men and Boy*

Siie* 8 to 12

Reg. 46c to 65c

Now 29c , 6 pr. $1.50

TOPCOATS

Men, Student*, Boy*

Siies 6 to 42

10% Off

iJR. TWEED TOPCOAT^

100% Wool . 6 to 12 '

R*g. $17.50 . NowfMJ

Men and Students

FLEECE & TWEED OVERCOA

2 0 % Off• All Wool . Sizes 6 to 40

JEWELRY by Nu Loc — Tie Bars, Clasps, etc. Reg. $1 a id $1.50

"PIONEER" BELTS for Men, Sizes 30 to 40

Now 50c-75c,

20%'

UHiattFOR YOUNG MEN

ELM STREET WE. 2-G696

Open Monday and Friday Evening. Till » P. M.

~-4-- *

- , J

Y o i i ' l l N e e d A •';."'.'. '•;.;:• .

BOTANY "5ui>"Tailored by Daroff

Certain things are basic about college.

Certain- clothes are required almost as

much as eleven men on a football team, '

We think BOTANY "500" suits are

basic for college, and here's why. The

graceful style, cut and needlework of

the BOTANY "500" is sure to enrich

your appearance immeasurably. And

you'll be money "in," too . . . because

of the "hidden bonus" of extra wear

« great mill puts into the fabric of this

suit. Drop around tomorrow or tomor-

row evening and get the pichof-the-

dividends offered by a famous clothing

merger . . . the fabric by BOTANY,

lhe tailoring by Daroff.

eo.oa

rfonH.fa-wrt.il frkum, iaclct,immimm rmtti, Broum, green.

8 . . . Yorkttiirt tcortfed, longIkied hctnt. mdtttm ihoulderiM^W^oJkr wtti, cr.p. « r / ,

pwfcau. Brown or ({iw.

TS.M

C . , . Miron gabarllnm. longIdled torso jacket with hip•ccenMd Ay rounded darts andnarrow pocket flaps, highpointed .collar. Dark green,•fine, brown, slate grey or'•Inrfc.

5».»3

Wardrobe Around* j.r * *• t ' I i . ». >• * i

\ttolinjuL

The center of your fall fashions is a really good

$uil. i. a suit tailored by Handmacher. Here

' in thesis • three Tepper-selected noteworthy verr

lions, each one is marked with definite fashion

distinction. Wonderful worsteds, glorious gab-

ardines' and other tvanted weaves from the finest,'

American looms. Precisely tailored in the best

of styles, all decidedly smart, distinctly wearable.

Air Conditioned Fashion Floor — Third

PLAINFIELD

Open Thursdays Till 9

Will ymf

IMP

A new era open* in stocking Mtory, the chnp. fs*|Sover from mn-tan to costume color,. 0 ^ " jgdark, dusky and daring . . . Sopphin, proper* f r ^Honed leg tuei in IS, $0, 30 mnd 4#rjk$k?J;Tj0,nyhnt. Indigo btock. ttmk block, bran* brawn, j i*3idomino block and heather haze. 8 J « o > | ' ; # ' f lCome tee them tomorrqtv, 1 j||»ijit'rJ'j

' •• • „-• , ' - r i i ' - ' i | ^

. I - Strut tletr - ., v' - '^WS,

Go Back To

College WithA New

Slip Wardrobe

3.98

Straight cut thirls that never ride up

• • . wide, adjustable shoulder sirups , , ,

fina Bur-Mil Rayon Crepe in longer,

lengths , . . proportioned for petite,

medium and lull. Sketched righti,

Dainty yolta of embroidered scrolls,

pointed midriff, white only. Slsetched

far right: Wide Almcon-typa laca

bordering, bodice,, front, and, bach,

pointed midriff, white or black. 33.

40Mi 32-40L. ''

Strut f(m

^ to Speak.Srikise's ribibs u t

- — • gt,DttU-h Tieat

» *V**he Sept. 84 * n - |

ifyjuu Ifr^Bro-Sttapion Uuli- {

jn Jfarul i C"Alfred H. Cunnellee1

floor a,nahgemiM*\.; Douglas N. Xc-\

Felix'

,-jilt, >;iank / i'hnt and IF. Gllmin, food; William j

:eraiaer'maa, publicity andI A, Pollard and Julian W.

I M. MMkencM, pimdent of |"" HMi'a Club, will act ats I

Following Dr. Vr.mtaktn *HI hava

tity to cuerciac their

fe* National Pay Scout Leaders

Elbert K. rretwtllChief Scout

Arthtr AChief Scout Executive

Dr.

reee*( clevaUea, he k aa«-Arthur A. aMmca.

e#er M rears.

I

HuUbard,

to the dinner feaveman of St. '

. | , . ,— ha« amuunted toa more dun fi^OO fm «r»ry man,

woman and child in this sUU.Many MM* hundred* of million*WilJ be expended for these service*to N e w Jersey veterana in the

Mr. Bnark urgm that in « , , ahead. The Newlute Chamber <

"«Se*!rire1q£cted~a"Bd jeuppwted and will continue to Mp-•' than W «•" be ace«»-'port e»ery waaonaMe effort tu pro-*• • ride eur war veterans with aid*

and bttaflte Headed to help themme their proper place in theiasa end eivil hie of our state

and nation, but we see no justi-fication tot any propoaal which

!C Opposes

„_ - , ..-.Jm "f WerM1 II "would MHN an untimelj' H n r n i l M drain upon the

•>ui«e* and would, in thu__.. lnj«re ratfiei than ad-

I thi bait Interests of the vet-• awl their famlliw." the New

> State Chamber uf f»ii-Bunday ureed the leKiila-

not ta approve any bui m

i State I'hairiber'ii sutement,i i n slrnrd hy (Jltnii <i.iiJi-

, •reatdeht ol lh» nrl mrmtmn,iwrd a. report wilrniillnd tu ll»-ititvnf Uat frkU} 1-y the " ~

l-ommit'iun un t>UM, whirh strong!) cm:rveral bonus proposal* now! th* Ifftalatun-diner said: "Ihe pnanrlng uf\MOflQO Tehran* bonus hend

I would require the enai tment• tax— ff »u-h r.ev. taieal> br impoanl «n inillv idual^

veterans and their familiesar a heaiy share uf the

_ it, alme thej miw mil-i more than 40 i«r ient iif th«

oit t 7 p pfaUa for a «aah handout to veter-ani, at * time when wietitlal itateSOVCl-MMKt aetvieet require addi-Uonal Ananeial lupport, and when•uch a handout, paid in fiO-centadollan, mtiat be repaid over a longprriad of yaara in dollara of ir«at-er value, and with added interestchargw buidea." '

reatle „ _ , __There are certain placet about

the" htm* where amokmg shouldnot be permitted under any condi-tions. These include barns, ga-rifel, and other Placet whew thereare materials wjiich flash or burnreadily. Smoking in bed is a decid-edly unsafe practice; Man* peopleloie their lives because of, it.

New ScootLeaders Named

National Executive Bn»r<i from1938 to Feb. 1, 3S4S when he bt-oniiie Chief Scout £xccuuv« andeditor «i "Boy's Ij£e."

During hi? five nnd a hall yeaiaas chief HdmIiu.sti'Ktiv« offi^r,StoutitiK's membership increasedby nemly 40 per cent. Wt»a Dr.FretweB took oftiee a>ere %ere l r

' 530,6!>5 boys snd men eivroiled in61,197 uniLs.

ID a brief ceremony yesterdaymorning, the retiring Chief SeoulExecutive presented his successorto the national staff at the Na-tional Boy Scout Office at 2 Priiltavenue, N«"w York City.

MiceOn a charge of threats to as-

sault, G. H, flood of 419 Everaonplace was found guilty Tuesdaynight in-police court by RecorderA. C. Nazh but the. sentence was

'augpended on condition that he1 keep the puce.I Flood was charged with threat-ening the ftveyear old aon-of aI neighbor, Kris. Frances Gewehr, of447 EversoB place. He pleaded notguilty. *

OB charges of intoxication, Hun-iter BflHoclc of Randolph etreet,1 was *ned f t and Bertie Harper of'CfevelaiHi avwm*; Scotch Pl«4n«,

sicamst her husbandj David *****DI 329 Livingston street was wrtii-|drawn. _ ^ _ _ _

Oyster SeasonOninJeriey

TEENTON—ILet «o -withlines and make ready to aail I

This will be »n oil-repeated crytoday as trim craft mov* out ' » »Delaware Bay and «lonf[ the At-lantic Coast, sifmeline ™ openingof the fall oyster season.

One of New Jersey** Wsadina; in-dustries for'half a century, thecultivation «»d eatheHBf of,oy»-

To Fit Occasion

. ' It J'o« -,-,-• i> equate for the aver.

.- HOI ai For most ladks1 fairly dresajr dilfl1 also bt ftoeded^ A—hife dcinandfi Jt, « j

$ primRrilyJune of gatf 22iNsw Jel'aey in't»x • "

For ovtrtime parkins Earl W,. Smith it,, of Plainfleld w«s fined,$B and Alexander Lo Guidice of1 Jersey City and Mrs. A, L,. BchmittI of Plalnfteld were fined | 2 each.For allowfiiB a dog; to run at Htgt,

'G. Iff. Bparre of S28 ProspectStreet Was lined | 5 .

Arthur A. **«*. - --ft- f ^ t ^ ^ ' V ^ Aby Edward R. A«t of Hoboken andJohn F. Weinseimer "of Spring-fteld.

[arris Lupin of RoselU paid a; for overtime parkingadditional flne of »3 for

falllni to display name and place

SeLwek, FrttweiWi

Arthur A. Scfiucic, a tand profMsional leader in the BoynVouts of America for over Heyears, became the Chief Scout Ex-ecutive, the highest administrativennat in the organisation, yester-day it waa - announced by AmoryHoughton of Corning, N. V., presi-

Morrii Lifln. of 12and an add

hold the office. He succeeds Dr.Elbert K. Fretwell, who on Wednes-day becomes Chief Seout, high vel-unteer post made vacant in Mayhy the death of Dr. James E. West.

Dr. West, the first Chief ScoutExecutive, held the office from Jan.1, 1011 to Feb. 1, 1943 when hewas succeeded^ by Dr. Fretwell.

Mr. Schuck will lead the organ-isation which now has an enroll-ment of 2-111,084 boys and lead-ers affiliated with 68,708 CubScout, Boy Scout and Senior Scoutunits. These units, in turn, are

; On charges of improper parkingin a.parking stall fines of $2 each

FLAGSTONEVERMONT COLORED

18c per M|. ft.GRISWOLD

GARDEN FURNITUREAND POTTERY,

Route 29, UNION, N. J.

entire p ia Impoaitioii i f new taxi • »u

nntR and lnii'itliv wn'jld ud.ly affnt Ni * .!•!!>»'•" ui'ii-i-nnd lomimii.jil icrmth .ii.d

ardUMi j ib nj P"r' .miles wMi hfar >inri< 111 p • t.n • !•• 'lie's Veterans than a cosh bonne,cannot .believe that a n y

ughtful World War II veteran,jWtee given all the.facts, would »p-jrovo of it bnmm bond issue.T Gardiner's statement charoctor-iwbil aa "pmliculaily harmful toJJcw Jersey's .industrial gro\vth"tuch taxes an the proposed nine$?r ri>nt> tax on electric currenttamsumption, which is reported toJh»ve received favorable supportfrom u number of legislators last:"*tck, or a'tax on business grossicceipts." "No tax is a good tax ifJt is intended to finance an un-Jieccsi<arjr- or • unwarranted pur<•pone," Gardiner concluded,'.-IJho statement continued: "New'Jtrmy is already faced with the"st*rk cold problem of finding about•£20,000,000 of additional Tovonuoa.'naxl year to finance the regular•oporation* of state government. Inaddition, $50,000,000 will be re..quired for essential new state hbs-•fiital and educational facilities.^Thcnc services are essential to all"cur utlzens, includinir war veter-•ana and their families. It would\x the height of folly to neglecttlii'M needs in order to provido ncaah hnndout for veterans of World'Wui II, which would entail nn out-•lay liy the people of the state of-tiam It to 15 million dollara nn-.nun'lv for the next 10 yenrs tollquiilute tho proposed bonus bondissue.

"Tu clatu more thnn BOO million. (lollnrs* wortli of benefits, services-Mid uids have becTi given by thefrifornl mid stntp ROvcrnnients (otho tt orld Wnr II veterans of Nuw

nlonc, The cost of these

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVYOERMOGEN — An improvedasn-itaining grenisleii lolion,hcip» to relievo itching undweeping irritation rnmud liyPofion N r . DERMOGEN 1. •*«tu«!>)e addition la tha FirstAid Kit.

SoldatJARVIS

extension specialist„ . Bt Rutgers University.The time-worn idea of a basic

color scheme is still the easiest anabest way of having everything: go |•well together and spending lessmoney. This basic color plimmeans one set of accessories—hat,me, shoes and frfoves—for several

' outfits.

you.

Income Statement

man is proven by the -..».»..- --•-.—heaps that have **•* discovered insouthern New-Jeraey*. '

The coloniste early realised the!importance at thi Wralve, and thisrealitttion M to «K eettJementof many village* where tit* waterIndustry eonrtifarted tfce jaWWpalsource of llveliaeed for the pepda-;tion. One town of tKh type which,has survived WtU the preiWt day;is, «ppropriately.tl«mrti; Wyelve,N. J. In thll «uaJj* vfllaa., near-ly the entire population of 600 I*occupied with the gathering andshippinf of owteffl. ' |

In thi southern pajrt of the »uteon the shore* of the Maurice River,is located the largest oyster pro-ducing reffcn entjrely under thejurisdiction of any ifnfle state inthe Union.

As a result of many years ofcareful cultivation and eoneerva-tion, New Jersey is on* of Amer-ica's leader* in the oyster Indus-try, as it is in so many other fields.

It U' dilAcult to understand howthe president can blame the Re-publicans for all the Ills aboutwhich he complaint when a larfemajority of the member* of hi*own party in Congres* votedagainst "Us program,—WashingtonHerald

the winter coat .one year and the suit the next

If you favor suits, make one thebasis of your whole fall wardrobe.Select one which can be worn un-der your coat, so you can wear itlater in the year. Consider theitml-tailored type, for it can gowon places than a drtsay or aman-tailored auit. If *on choosea worsted, or tweed; select onewhich contains some of your basiceoltt, or one which blends with it.

The current fashion in fcUnnlna;call* for a few well-caoaen gar-meatJ, rather than a motley assort-ment of many. One or two semi'tailored dresses—one of rayon »nd

The Central Railroad of NewJersey and its wholly-owned . aub-sidiary, the Central Railroad ofPennsylvania, reported today ™eyhad a net income of »3»7,041 inJuly on grow eperwttmj revenue*of $5,346,850, ai eomiMted to a netdeficit of l l f c i t t » » • • » « » ; of14,671,779 for the like month of1»47. ' ' - . • '

For the month, the .Central ofNew Jersey had a «*• <M>it off 103,087 on a treat «f |3,M8.v7,while the Central of Peejfcaylvaniehad a net income ef MSO.tSe oa agross of 11,733,179,.

For tae.nwt-'ifriwj mMtha of1«48 the two railBNUk MM.a netdeficit of $mi**** "-•- ~ -

nmmnmall eauteai asa4*

KITCHEN CAilHETSCOMBINATION MKWS

( •»•»• aaa-.attes) .COMIIWATION POUCHES

.TCLBVMMN- TABLES ewl1 BOOKCASES mineTO ORDER '

• "Wmi r+rmtmt FMM"aeiiaex h«ir.—• A. M. te > P. M,

CALL CR. • • t f l l -MSI BENJAMIN STREET,

CRANFORD, N. I T

YOU REMEMBER-OR DON'T YOU?1900 Excerpts From The Union County Standard 1900

A Booet For Home TradeWestfield fcad an enterprising

Board .6f Trade at the turn of thecentury. The object, as stated by thepresident, J. Alston Dennis, "is to getthe businessmen of the town interest-ed in a project to keep trade in West-field instead of allowing it to «o tothe larger cities." Messrs. M. J. Gil-dersleevc, Harry P. Condit, WilliamSI Welch, John Ingram and J. S. Irv-ing comprise. the committee of in-vestigation. They are interviewingthe merchants and other business andprofessional men of the town and urg-ing them to join the association andwork for "home trade." Meanwhile,a committee headed by John O'Blenis,with George L. Delatour and MartinW*>11P.I as associates, is trying to in-duce the National Machine Co. to lo-cate here. According to informationobtained by Chairman O'Blenis thiscompany pays out over $1,000 perweek in wages and is expanding_ rap-idly. Tho company plans to build amodern factory in a suburban townadjacent to New York, and the presi-dent and superintendent favor West-field.

All Aboard For Boynton Beach"By the schedule now in operation

on the trolley lino the last car is leav-ing Boynton Bench on Sundays, Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays at halfpast eleven and connecting with carsfor Weatfteld, Plninfiekl and Eliza-beth. On Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays the last car leaves Boynton

Beach at half past eleven, reachingPicton at half past twelve, connectingfor Westfield, Plainfleld, Elizabeth."The principal attractions of this wellknown "sea side resort" are the picnicgrounds where there are a dancingpavilion, a pop corn and taffy stand,a band stand (sometimes used for aPunch and Judy show, a band concertor cracker-barrel oratory), and a mer-ry-go-round. Also, fishing, swimmingand boating (in the moonlight) onthe Kill von Kull. Tt is not unusual,on clear Saturday nights, for BarberShop Quartettes, from towns on theMain Line, to. charter row boats andgive joint song recitals in mid-stream.Nothing can be done about it, becausethere is no way of proving what statethe boys are in when singing.

A High Old Time"Lawyer W. G. Peckham is having

a high old time vacationing in themountains," says Ye Editor Pearsall."Mature provides enough waterbreaks'up there to make the lawyer's favoritediversion, horseback riding, a neces-sity. At home, to secure a safe foot-ing, Mr. Peckham had to build water-breaks on the road leading to hiscountry seat, on Quality Hill. Thefightipg barrister needs an altitud-inous rest after his recent battle toget his pet project, a new road fromMountainside to Graceland, approvedTjy the County Board of Freeholders.During the hearing, at which affirma-tive action was taken, Lawyers Peck-ham and Craig A. Marsh of Plainfleldthrew lots of dirt around. <

THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892 Assets Exceed$16,000,000 1948

Fifty-Six Years of Progressive Banking

Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J.

SVilevnl I)epo«I* Cor porn (ton

PAINTINGDECORATING

PAPERHANGINGEfficient Workmen — Dependable Serrio*.

ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN.

BONNETTI BROS.WESTFIELD 246M521 HILLCREST AVE.

:lcs back to 1W1

lasd was established «i . ^

2 £ t o •«• 32.Vanadium, owinil

*« by Andres Manuel

. W r t »f steel* a,ed

aprta** «t many i * 3i u e t f . .

on •

TIM,

ClatskilSheet Mine

CharU* Machay

in Federal Income Taxes

WE. 9MM3

Bulldozer Wort-Permaneot

DrirewtyiU a d w Draia*-Slene Wall»-

Concret, Werk.

A. S. MANNINO & SONSWattftaU M Years

WE. l^tSS

FORQUICK SATISFYING

USE THE

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNSWESTREU) LEADER.

GROCERY VALUES

• M . M .

StiJU Meyer U»wfw»n* . . . , **

irlU'i

Sweet Mited Pickle*Fre* Cacntober Pleklei Mm

Ufcby'i Street Relit* . . . .IMj't Ripe (Mirer &.«Dill F ick le* Catanttl brantf

Miracle Whip Salad Brewing .

14M.IV 3 1 .

t « . ur2«»25«

»«.««21a

«.|w29«

SAITED PEANUTS31.101

POPULAR BRANDSCIGARETTES

Cln.JffMy H) pltgt.

•hiitftpoM

•his d*posit 12 ot. bot. 6 >or 2 9 e

1fdkloClnbGln««AI*,ClutrSod.,frulHl.vors-plusd^.29orbol.lOe

JjffflP'fl.QMP^X. llMkibben"

Adversary-Cookies —CHlpb C o o k i e s Cmoahut or Black Walnut 10 oz. pkg. 19c

O i IciCrMraMlii pkg.29c T e n - B - L o W . «n3Se

BOMO Milk trnplifitr 11oz.|ar23e 24oi|«r43e

dg.,«utt.rKotch,Pln«appl« 6 oz. |ar 2 (or 29«

' «or.jar27«

29oz.can21o

12 oi. far 1 . 1 3

tall can 15c

11b. pkg. 31c

30 oz. can 30c

Cherriei Various brands

Ubby's Prune Plums D. UX.NeMafe Dii.olv,, Instantly 4<u.jar39e

Evaporated M i l k whit=HoU!.

Borden's S tar lac Dri*d skimmad milk

Sliced P i n e a p p l e ion. Q

Del Monte A p r i c o t s whd. unpMi.d w « . «n 2 (or 35«

loUB A p r i c o t s Halvai unp..l.d . 30 ot can 25o

Cranberry S a u c e Dremadary or Oc«n Spray 16 oz. can 19c

Applesauce A&P brand . 20oz.can2for29o

ARMOURS

MET "Strva hot or cold

ARMOUR'S Corned Beef

HASH £ 3 3 .For a quick economical maal

Libby's P e a c h J u i c e . . . . I2oz.«n2f«.r21o

Realemon L e m o n J u i c e . . . . a*.bo.. 18c

Orange Ju i ce . , 6o».can6tor25o 18 ox. can 3 for 28c

Grapefruit J u i c e . 6 o z . « n 6 t o 2 3 o 4«or.anl9o

feed Check A p p l e J u i c e « M . 1 9 O

Apricot Nectar , H*rrfiD.iiaM I2o».can2(o,21o

Apple B u t t e r whi..HoU,. 2so«. | . ,17c

Peach or A p r i c o t P r e s e r r e s loud sharry i ib. |« 23o

Campfirc MarshmnUows . . . . iib.pkfl.31o

Kraft Caramels iib.pk»35o

Lifeaavers, C h a r m s o r G u m s . bo»oi20i=r'Ir9<i

p c r Napkins Had»n-iu.,» Pt0 of BO 2 for 25cC"«-Ritc W a x e d P a p e r . . . . . 125(1.^280G«Mon'8 MusJord 8 » o , | , , 2 f « 2 5 oA sPnrngU S T ips A&P brand »<l 9r«n 10» . . an 31»

Weet P e a s Ion, brand I0JI 0I. M 3 tor 25c 20 oi. cat, 2 fo. 2 3 c

"•ecn Giant P e a s s « «„ 2 (or 25o vr oi. can 20ol n g Beans lord Moll-Ffaneh (lyre 19 oz. can 2 for 35o

S u g a r fin. Granulalad 5 Ib.bao 43o 10 Ib. bao 85c

WISE BUYS FROM MH\Oim PKSK BASKET Wttft

Bound for a picnic taut vtefc-end?You're bound to 'enjoy itwhen your baiket it bulging withgood thing* from A*P. And *n*ttver you choote ham orhot dog*, ot co)d cuto, angelfoodcake or «jetu"i food cake or w y oftbr many other picnic treats inA i P t huge H o d c . . . you're aurato got grand valuott

, L1BBYSDEVILED HAM

Tl-.s all e\ 3 o;Mam spreacl ~ e ' f l

Harre.ted fre^h,andSoldfr«h.vegetable* «t A&P *i*

Sli.s undw 4 lbs.

Taridar spring lamb

CHICKENSLegs of Lamb

Leg or Rump of Veal

Boneless Veal Roast should*

Prime Ribs.of B e e f Shon cui-i.u wast.

Chuck Roast or Steak *». inPot Roa4t lon.l .n Chuck-no fat addad

Bottom Round Pot Roast NO tat .dd«i

Top Sirloin Roast ion.i.»-no i.t add.d

Beef Short Ribs For braising

C h o p p e d Beef - Pur« bMMmhly ground

P l a t e a n d Nave l B e e f Frasn or comad

lb.69o

Ib69e

Ib 73o

Ib 83a

lb.69e

ib.89o

ib.99o

ib99c

lb.5Se

ib.75o

Ib 45o

Ib89<

ib. 85e

Ib. 53c

ib.35o

fc. 73c

1.65c

«*•*! thtmii Gmlwe In A*P>

Yoii don't have to go to the wide open spacestp get a taste of the country. Just visit A&P'sDairy Center, where everything is oountry-freBh.

ChedUO-Bii. . . Rawuli

Fancy Fowl For fries!!.., salads-all SIIM ' (b, 5 3 c

bucklingS ' Long Island's fmiil • fc 4 5 0

Loin Lamb Chops fc. 95«

Rib Lamb Chops Short cm-leii wast.

Shoulder Lamb Chops

Rib Veal Chops

Shoulders of Lamb Crois-cut-whoi. '

Stewing Lamb ' Br.au and shank

Fresh Hams Whole or «ith.r halt

P6rk Chops . Hip and shouldar cuts

Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib 5 9 cFresh Spare Ribs . ' . fc.59«

Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut • ib. 63o

Sliced Bacon Sunnyli.ld-sugar-curad i/z Ib. pkg. 3 9 c

S m o k e d Pork Butts tontiass it. 92o

Frankfurters skinius , fc. 59o

P o r k Sausage Link ib. 69c

Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 7 Q C

B e e f K i d n e y s . . . . . . . , . , i b . 3 9 o

Tasty Cold Cats

Boiled Ham sikcd i/2ib69e Livcrwurst siicd ib.69o

Luncheon Meat ib.69o Bologna sn«d ib.59c

Frefth SeafoodFlounder Fillet ib.55c Fresh Butterfish ib 23=

Fresh Flounders ib. 27c Fresh Whiting ib. 1**

uliSWISS hncy Wisconsin

Kaal. ftr tM<trh)|irt

Sliced AmericanBlended Swiss w.i-o-Bit |D. 590

PrOVolone Italian Slyli Ib. 6 9 c

.Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese Jordan s oz. cop 10aRich

CheeSe'N Bacon

Chateau

Farmer Cheese

Pure Lard

Margarine

Old Natural

Baby Goudns

A popular favorlt.

Bordm's

ch«i»<ood

Foodcraii

in lib.prints

Nucoa

v«ri-5hatp ch«««

Ib. 69o

5oz. iar26<i

wib. pka31o

«oz.pkg21c'

ib.27c

ib .41c

1101. pi«c« 53c

No coffee gives you more flavor and more foryour money than A&P ColTee . . . sold in thewhole fresh bean and Custom Ground.beforeyour eyes, just right for best results in yourcoffeemaker. Iced or hot, it hits the spot!

Eight O'Ctocfc . . 2^fllild and mellow

iied Circle, 2 £05. 3 £1.24Rich and lullbodi.d

Bokar . . 2 £00. 3 £Vigorous and winey

SeedlessSweet €«rit

Iceberg Lettuce *™» w.sm *m • Uffbut

Fresh Peas hmWHtanIVM ' '' m-Jf*

Freak Table Celery. ' * w ^ .Crisp Carrots nmtwd mm w ^ t ttn*i

White Cabbage

Freak Beets

Snow White Cauliflower

Freak Broccoli

Such uuy frafeUurtw roU» „be touted whenever wienie* a n

MAMVMl

MOUM

Humdingcri with' I;himburgen! Firtfine'texttlredilsvotfui.

UM. Mwtli, Raid.« |,H Diver ' ' ' . .' . ;i

P o u n d C a k e . i«o >.mib.i«f4f|« ;Dessert Shel ls r.ii «nh yMr lavorit. imit pkf.»i6l«23«J 4

Sponge Layers Fma'si'quaiity-iaro. me p»e.o(2f«33« ";

Jelly Roll Fr.sh and llavorful Uch39«

A n g e l F o o d R i n g Ang.i rood at in b.n «ch39«

L a d y F i n g e r s Light, i.nd.r, daiideui Pkj..»12 (or 3 3 * •':

M a r v e l S a n d w i c h B r e a d rhiniiic«i iHb . i e . i l 8* '

B a c k - t o - S c h o o I L a y e r C a k e . . . . » c h 6 5 «Four d.licioui layars with a luscidus oranga crama icing

Heap Your Hmmptr V!f ft with

PAGE fOODSMake this picnic your finestwith A&P's Finest . . . fa-mous Ann Page foods!

Prepared

SPAGHETTI

Top-quality fancy semolina spaghetti ~in a flnvorful sauce made with to-matoes, spices and mellow cheese, t

Sulad Dressing . . . . pt. |ar 35c

Mayonnaise . . . . . Soz. |5r25o

Thousand Island Dressing . . , ,

Sparkle Desserts ' P»ra fruit flavors

Sparkle Puddings' AII varion..

qj.!ar'65<»

pt. i»r45a

aoZ.|ar21t)

3 pks«- 19a3 Pt8,. J7c

B c a i l S Boston stylo, vogelarlan, will] pot k & tomato sauca 16 oz, can 2 lot 2 S c

Mustard Salad styls or regular ? ox. |ar 1 0 i !

Peach Preserves . . . , . .' , iib.|ar21o

Red Raspberry Preserves . . « , i ib, \* 35c

Grajtc Jelly I6oz.iar21o ^.

1 "^7

To make Flavor Perfect ipod lea, start with onool our famous Flnvor Tested Teas. You'll srowhy they're preferred by 7 out of 10 cuilomeiswho buj' tea at A&P.

E PWCB EFFECTIVE IN A l l SUPER MARKETS AND SILF-SERVICE STORES ONLY

pts.50laabai.VlOeA Ihrifty blend < » . fuil-hodiej end vigorodi

ffleeiet-w* » w fc. PI* , 1 1 e P« 0 so m ba4> '4.3 *A rutlq/ieJ > licit Jtttd tlfivotlui

-*_•»;*" •*"I!B*1

UALUTATE-^IALE

IBhi l t , W«I**U MTM

«nwtos * nmI •. M»*v w.

WOILU 1*1 LIU u

• • * • • • • A*Br than «ni«l tonal

__ feg.v« vur c u u n a r t a g r wwpi*M«, not disappointed,

t ikfr K l the ureperty theyI » • < nbuuti Al«ii, may we• * I W In addition to thep neerrea to here, we have

ettarV no lilciue calllk smrteeUont.

7 hi * (Md'selection as weI this «•»*- , beginning at

far • • «M«r koine cl

«rTaas!"«yr?ou,.i ._ . I iellgbtful *unfrutwood, each with

, *« spits, one with a| U . Al 111 IM we are' - Iliaatle f-room

i arfeened porch," ul .For HI,-.. -apt rwMcnc*hlr HMMHHIIM*Je Ik* prfec for

„ older BungalowfwUtoM, close to the

N Win •• • very' uo-to-tovef Is ruwaod with • »

sri^flBui

. tan*

Ilka.h m

hnth naw andS h>v« | b«th».

torn* h»v« Ant-floor* athar faaturu that

At !II:00 th 1J an* athar faaturu thatIlka. At !II,:00 there 1.hi ma Wmfnwiawn artaIlka. At !II,:00 there 1.hi ma Wmfnwiawn arta,wltk »l« roomp. recrm

aa*n attic with comu t t a l d I

r hi mwltkh a * n attic with comIra, uttaclwd I-c»r Ba-kMt, ImmadlMe P H U B -

Mt V M M W« At* MMftsw a ratherr-asiwisal prasartr In Wrehwood oni * ipsrlDu lot Very line condl-;_«•••- Details upon reqtest.

IP'-Ytt,' UME the wide open snaceiKM will certainly want to see

•IM one-ot-a.klnd rambling brick— ' frame with a mate roof that

' -— ufter. you a »lt out o'~ktavtlt«il lawns alviitttnsj-fer this himnam «nd • baths,' In

- ._ ont bedroom, dreaslngL'aMI haih an'the .Ural floor.(•HM^rawm. oil furhaee, all

6 hkenefl, dlthwaiher. laun-l-car garage attached.

JfiM A H K commandNew York, In Weil-

l,.la a lint home tor an execui.wku daalrat aomttnlna; reallyKM, Tha prcaent owner noTar nteda » home of thla type: would uc i>>»,v.;o<i to ex-act fnr a well IdVkted «-room

with 1 trfha. Hl« price willU O O ontlnaent upon

h a n | M . u youto offer, we

^ t t h

Basil BaiaMMX l u m m tenma

itEYNOLDS * FRITZ,*> I B I I N I Ckarlea J. Frltaaaa 1-C4DS Bee. fhaae S-1IM*

••aiara l r Aapalataimt.

HARRY H. MALLETT,• ~ ' , Kca l tn r

.nm KKM, ESTATK MAHKKT imfbttn extronwly active lutely

Ihurofore, wo sag tent that youdo not put ult thiil nppolntnicuto ln«l>ect some of the fine prop«rUea wo nro olTurlsig thla week.

i

BVANT a c i i o o l . , dcnil end utrcot,nine yearn uld, arc uomo of the

-,ile«lrab]e fenturou of lliltf lovelyStidvoQm honfe.

H MAPLK 1111,1, KAIIMK wo canHltow ttavenil t>vo-mi(r*TTireo-bertrooin homes from (13,500 totlJ.iOO.

*MN<;OI,IV HCIIOOI, IHSTIIIC'I 1 Ifrc()uuiitly ro<|utHlrd iind thinweek wo ntn Hluiw KUYUIHI I'IIKI I price from Hl.UilO toweekIng In$30,000.

SiO MATTKR WHAT YOU NKKtin A huntci, wd nre ccrtiiln thntwe cltu Hhow ynti \V1I:LI yon willlike. PtcHKy cull or 'phuiu1: wuutiull do our bvft tu hull) Vuu.

HARRY H. MALLETT,IteaKur

HORTYI AVH, at 1SLHBII ST.WE. *JJWM» . 2-4HC4

0t?T»TANOm« IH*N«AU>W, ultramud Or ii, real dlnhiK room, HuletunttUcpen, good 14ized living rooii1

i large und 1 medium size bed1*00 ni. fttt lit tit, Pi'replied pure))&tttt,c)te<l sttrttge. *U,ooo,

YOU WIM, Be I *>i»K (loo* Jnd^menby euiinMlerlngr tlifn pro-win* iiroom 3110 a cm Colun I.i! u idi

*i*ttor« tit pttrUIIkti tfeticry,1 iltiglifviiig1 room wiHt lirot>lfti*t», w d[jJiinui'J dlninj7 fnoin, tu'iemrt1. kiteh an, powder room, ln-itttotn, tlifce inpeond-llour bod.tlifccl bitth, MiHchcd KurttKe, lumtty p ins rumpuH room. *U),r>oy.

IRENE M. DANIELSi l l s Itort Ml. IVf.

WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL

REAL ESTATE

CONSULT A REALTOR.

-3IAVIJ » r , — t Ito«iM«. (.teurn h«if}||, JdttpntttncfiuM «uter hctilfwall»to-walf caiptllriK (llvliur"tMjttlt etflirt! «n4 hilll), .sylt

tf^r^««erJ rcm- imrtfi. lol (>u xT-t-ar sittage, IIIIKMIIUHI (iiJv(;wu,vKeneLy li! yaltlt lH>HH*ii>iti op»l!cy. Vt'f Jiuioililiiiiiiit IMII

* I"E»IJ!I flttAlvrY tl>

1L—IT tCW—h settssw *•***• J»

H i ' l n i n a« 'US! •'••'••Mails'

*O CLaSAaT IT «r*IMH-BBGOOB ejX-KCXW MOMSS )o rranK-

lin sebooi Area, available sc ilnys.owner )«Avinic Ivwu bHt* loduoeaprice for 4v'c*: sa.le. Newly utiitit-ed and decorated—maintained utvery hl»h level. It's most Itivlt-ln( — Jlf,,f.O(i.

CVTK COTTAG15WE OFFER ft out« cottase In Trent-

wood. It h*n I room"—bre«aw«ypol-c*—»tUeto*a «ara.«e — upslairshaa one beiioam. t clcmctii »"4Btora«e—tuUt In 1911 It'a mod-ern «M attractive—laia-e lot—lowtax**—lintel at (IG.VOO..

WtnuUUVm* hMT, I* DaCallllfUW» 1*AVB MANY aliraftlve and

dealrabla feunniows for »aie—weWould" )lk« to show you thruuglithem—tae srlce rMi»e_Ue«l«« »*• U,»«». anaf ujlward. We believeyou will want one of ahem. Dropin for pwticulnrff.

HERB ia a a-ood aounlf home InAna condition—Handy to transpor-UtlMJ—» moat deilrable propertyfi-om avwv »nf 1»—»l« nice rooraa—«ar»««—nice lot—outdoor fire-Blacfr Own*r Vaivliut town haareduced price te tl«,5»0.

tor the • * • * • •« taatNr- Nl*a tat

""it T r ' -• "If* WSSM

WI1.M*;Val SIX-ROOM home —>r»ted—m6dern kitchen—

\l- .oil burnlna- healini— r««tcea to 11 *r

pa A • •MVTYPLANNEB, DKSIQNKD and built by

archltaci-builder It has -every-one can e*l>ect In a modernIt Is one of tha beet l>»p-

_-_Je» on our emir* list. It a apleasure to show It. We knowyou will lava It — asking I1MM,

AND IK CtWCfcl'IMMWB AHB FULLY PgRBUADED that

ne matter what kind of home youare seeking we '<can help you togat It—our listings are ri!»ny andvaried, the price range ia wide,the selection la enually wide—our fl*e« purpose Is to serve you,and serve you wel l—•••! Catat*to **r Ks/aWe and we laxe awtfeeaiasaa. L*ra dlscuaa your homenaaklnsj .prolilem •— It nh'iuld bemutually profltatole.

HUBERT B. SMITHAGENCY,

IM t t n i T 0T, . Wss.

PRANKHNBACH, «14,naa»i t i t a m i aael Bath _laundry **« lavatory Brat Hoor—oil heat, carafe. ' ' '

aaMaa.1 _ wotMUMWHchool «latrlct—all-room houase i l l a n t condition open

EDWIN a EDWARDS,.

tiled bath and powder room, mod-ern kitchen. Good location, oilheat; owner transferred.

HMM VACATED »r Owaer be-cause of fcudden transfer. Attrac-tive house, nice living room, mod-ern kitchen wllh dishwasher, sunroom and open porch. 3 bedrooms,oil heat.

0TIVBI.Y Mac** onan extensively landscaped plot, In a

wooded section of other finehome*, this . pre<«-ar home has

- much to oKer any family seeking. fl>e full pleasure of Indoor andoutdoor living. In addition to theusual .features found In a 4*bed-robm t-bath house, there la abreakfast.room, powder room, un-usual year-round porch, charmingentertainment room, and an out-door patio with ileldstone fire-place. This house la no'well con-utructed that Its gas heating costIs only Iiao, and the, house Ispriced below '{he market for thevalues offered.

•a—A WICKWOOD Center Halllonlal with all" <rooms larger

a»a>a«.at w i n n » H Oardraa —ala-rooni houae with amoinatleheat, -aimi' room, open poren,rtse.

It,!—M if»i A U-* Haauie andwe think you'will Biree with ua—alt rooma anil tiled bath, break-fnai nook, open porch, oil heat,attachad varave—fine location.

aai,aaa.M Xm a»l,t—.aa We have anumber or various type', olderand new, -locations to suit-yourrequirements.

THOMAS 6 . YOUNG,lUftltor

than average. Excellent masterbedroom and b'ath, 2 other tied-rooms and bath, large tiled kit-chen, tiled powder room, gameroom, quiet open porch. Fully In-sulated, One lieating symom, atticventilating fan.

fM.nsH ONE or Wr»l«rld'«plaues on fin ucro of most beau-tifully landscaped ground. Thinhandsome homo, built about tonyears iiiro, would cost around$7.".,OHO tu illipllunto todny. SpaceilotiK not permit description, OK-I'dit to tiny that nothing finercould " • • •co

tobo

CHOICES LOTHIK YOU Are Conaldtrlna: Hulldlnsl

your own home, we will bo TiHPliytu offer you u complete, cuusullu-llon service, Including proml ~locntlotiH, arcliitcct'tt planuHkotuhcH, anil bullilorti uilvlfu.There Is no oliai-ffo, unil no obli-gation.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,OUU MvW 1.0CATI0.\l

118 EI.M BT.

IIOilEIXB. Brnoklnwn \IU«K«tNew Colonial hrlck iind «tuccoliunpnlonrs, attachflt!! rar&ffeH, irc-panHlon attlcB, full busomontsihuge lots, u bo.iutlful dovoltip-inoni; off North Wood Avc , nourBt. Georee Avc. fr lce {11,100.00.

BttV NOW »nd liavo tlio fun ofltuuitliiif your own dcuorutlons.

MISKT OVH, HKI'IIKNUNTATIVU nttlio pro|)crty dully 2 to 8:30 p

SPEClAf, (i. I. TUIIMH ArraKnay T e r m for Clvlllana.

ConH\iH:

FRANKLIN F. WAGNER,iZM. IB^a , Mole Afrent

43H South A v c Weatneld z-imrr

ELLA J . McCORMACK,Realtor

•ll.IMMl . NIVHtiV Planned alx-roo.rliuutioi titcntu, l^xccllout locutiun

•1.1,730 . SilcvlON-KOOM klonae (tourijodrouinH), bitth. Clorto tu truna-litirtation uml Hhuiiplne:.

»11,50(1 . ONK-YUAU-OMt Nl<-ll<>linlli(iun(i- UeOi'ooin and lavatory oillrst floor. Httiini oil. Crmiulnutlui(*L*roens anil Kfonn aanli.

ci:>'n:ii H A M , coimiMc;vi;n ri-Kiuiii, t i l e Ijatli. . ^ t o uT w o - c a r Bi iragc . I^KterUir n i i w l yl>:iht(.u3. Hvrt'eiiw, awiilni^H JintHttinii Kash lu.HHeMHiuu o n u l o sl

»III,Mm . MMCIOIS Klv lliiomnHi-rci-nnl pnri'li. Illu linlli. Hctreintern f(j(»iu. Htoaiu. (.iaruKu. Cutivenient locutltm.

, uHcfci-llcil lwrch. Tllv l.aili. Kirn(Uxir posviltr vinm\. Alr-uundKhmu>] oil. AHUUIKHI K»r«Bc.

I-'OII h'l HTIimt lNrfOII!!I.lTION mtlmfcc and ultur excellent llistln^t'.|llltUt!t till! llffk'O Uf

ELLA J. McCORMACK,30 PIM>Kt*K».T ST, . WE. U-ISIK

H«t<j- WiCRtunn , Ilp«. W.-. 2-K.KI2-l>nlrliln dlnlilcr . lift. VI. -I-«'.'H:I-

.milllCt'O,"!! . bull I»ortll .mil KriK<i.\ct'l!ftitt condition, cotivtnl^nt. lcatitn, (steam hf-it, and 1«B byrnlug flrupiaof. 1001 Irving Avo,

MEAL ESTATE—1ALE

IM «1'I tm

SMITH T. H.

ill«d kitchen ana bath, tnree btad-ropm«. Low tH*.*:*. out4*or fire-place- Ovv-nCi1 wants quick fffcle.

Ot'TSKIMTI, aeul ia W « l » r t t Lin-coln Stluwl. Jflue-raom home onexcellent wooded lot. Open porch.BraDlace. two bedroom*, rameroam Plenty of privacy. Asking» - 0 « 00

\*MY C t l M l M T * • _ .Grant School. Four HBaciout bed-rooms, new tiled bath, tiled now-aer room, beautifully •trejunllned

WMeent r l c t a l l r o o m houas <ncondition — open porch,

tiled bath, oil heat, • ? « AUoone In Grant School dlat

eicellant condition open porch,tiled bath, oil heat, •?«»€ , AUo

I G t S c h l dlatriot.

' NHW I.OMISI TOh «A1,R 1

110,500* SU-room 2-ntory, »17,60().

MOO. 4H-rooin 3-level, 110,500.

114,300.

500.

FRED'KU J. HOLMESAGENCY,

H HXM ST. '. WErO'IRI-D a-MIlK, T. Tlef, Amma<i*t*, CR. M-1M33-M

WHEN YOU BUY OR SELLREAL ESTATE

CONSULT A REALTOR.flft,M0 . ATTHAGT1VE! Muilcru bllll-

fellow (or dutck occupHhcy. F|r«tfloor; livinK room, dlnliiK ruom,mudern kltclion, livdruoiu uiuibtitli. Hccuncl lloor: tivu bcOiooms,CUB bent, uttachetl fc-ariigc.

•U.MW . rOVH-HOO.M Iluimiilmr.cotniiletoly moilorn. AttachoU inige, tliio touuilon

„ . CO 1-0 MA I. about sixyears old. Living runm with tlrc-Iilnce, dlnlntr room, nituullcdUrcnk funt rtium, tiled ltlti'Iiun,opun porch, Ncrocnod. Becand Hourtiireu bodrooniH, muaorn tiictl bath.Air c<j]idltloiu«| will, oil, uLluchudCurii^c. JIG,000.

COLONIAL CAI*K TOI>. hciiiillfullyliin'Iticfipcd. Lincoln Hchool vea-tlun. Con tor entrance, lai-Kc 11 v-\ng roum, dlntnfr room, tiicidfruIf lichen, Ittvatory, opoti DUVL-II.S^cuntl floor: two liudrouniH andbatil. An unuiiuu] buy. ~

ouniH a!H,»00,

Ill thel

CKVTKIl HALL COLONIALVuudruw Wllbon School . _ _I'txcuptlunully liiino living i otimWith Ihophtce. tllud klulxjn, uiu-iiKL-reeiicd iiorcli. Hccuiui llooi, fourliedroouiH, two tiled butliN. 1m-medlato occupunuy. 122,51)0.

MOItEUV THrlV(;AI,(>W libntitycurn olil. r lvlno* rnnni with .Irii-Dlficu, tiled kltclii'ii v l th HPtu-c f<>rbi'oukfHHt rodiu tmi, Iwu IIITKC bvil-l imiiH and tiled batli, opL-n nnrctin.Teen<*»]. Bci'iin'tl lloor conii)fulelyhmulutcil anil purtlully ll'il^liud.May bo been l<y appoiutmtJiii.

S. A. SAUNDERS,Realtor

TIIOSIAN A. NPUItllV,AsRVl'Iste

a KI,M HTIIKKT.Phontit WE. S-OOSU M-Um

COMPACT HI.V-ltOOM 1IOUHI0 —Llvlne room with ilrcnlavc, mod-ernlaed kitchen, goutl cluuet «i>aco.I13.S0O.

MARTHA H. KOPP,Realtor

£40 NOIl'JII A A r N t K•Ke«(«elcl 2-4MTU or S-3.i0O

IIOO.MS mill >,nrK<- Hun I'nrdi,Hfleiu'o kitclii1'!, hrcil'iiiKt luiol:llroplUL'c, tlldl lint ti. oIl.Blfiililiuitt, tlry I'OllJir. iloiibli* UHllclHH]Kttl'UKv. well Hhrulilioil lot. KIH-IUII"i!il yet hour IMIH IUHI IIMVII. AHU-Ing U3.J0O. WM. 2-4l)»,"i-Al.

™> urranrTF.x, TfAnrJt. THUtfPAY. SEPTET^^jSSSSss^^Ss^Li sssSSISSHBBBBSf^^^^"^^

» REAL ESTATE-MU

WIL8O* »CHO»l-. UxIBMaaredeevrutod inside and out. COD-vcuiuut to stares »nd tra.Baporta-tlun. Good neighborhood. $15,Tlr0-

tCBLV BBCOKATaW H«*M. Wil-son ifcliuol. Three bedrooms, tiledbath, modern kiteh«n. lara-a llv-inac room Pa.ved drive, woodediof Prlcal fairly ai IIS.TSO.OO.

••jav Goeo I K T W I .Modern alx-room home, first-floor

d Very attractivelyMopowder room. Verydecorated. OwnerAakinc |lf,$0«.0<l.

e, firstfloorattractivelytransferred.

WJfBS».KJrM•aiary. Aakinc (»,»••.»».

VWMX • • « • ' •aaViala ajaaJHr-Well woBorttonta llrlns m mand dlnlns rooNi, alceabl* etlen-tlic«!ly rlaKHod jiiiskaa,. laundrya*a l»vat«ry. Thr«a jf""*"11?'aiaed bedroom*, ana tlTia bat*that ia the laat word. Lar*e afot*nd comparable aurrotuialaBhoawa. Thla la a muat oa yourhouae huntln* I (at. It will i* »privlleart to ahowA

w o •Mwawai l ABB •ATai onflmt floor, two tad., bath on thesecond. Modern thromhont, builtIn 1»«I. Ivovely iuwerlna treesand shrub* of all daecrlytlan, lotl i t x »10. Home In "move in1

condition,

T. H. JIMUM, Jr., RMltorB VT. WB. »•«»• * *

HAROLD GORDON.

WM. I. WELCH * SON, foe

before you buy. 9-2-tf

PETER A. DUGHI214 HA1T BROAD ST.,

' W « l N . J.

MITINO .One of WeMfleld's beat houses 111one or its best sectloitfe.

Center Hall Wome. Llvlns; roomwith fireplace. Bunparlor oft liv-Ine room. Dining room. Modernkitchen, dinette and powder roomun first nuor. Master bedroom14 x 18 with private bath and tileshower with full KIASB door, unda privute sleeping porch. Twoother largo bedrooms and bath ousecond floor. Attlo with flooringprovider plenty of storage spnee,

. or A -wonderful plp.ee for. morebedrooms. liecrentlon roam Incellar is mare than you could askfof. 2-cftr garage with overheaddoom. House Is fully Inaulntetl.The owner' Is un Engineer andhas put nil the extras in thishound that you dream about.Cedar closet. Weathcrstrlpplng onall windows and even on the bed-rsoin duora. Steam oil licnt. Ven-etian hllnda, hnll nnd stulr car-peting; to go with the houKO.Cull to see the IIUUBG you'wi l lwant us soon an yon are it.

REAL KSTATB mm lNHIIlANCE.

WM. S. WELCH A SON, Inc.PETUR A. UUCHI. Pres.

214 East Bread StreetWK. a ,ioaa ,,,».sji*r—=.asa«.

LIST VOUll PROPERTY With Us..Member of The Realtors. U-S-tf

P. CAMILLO * SON,REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

42a NOHTH AVE., W.

we. 2-«rn- . . A I I K A — It's a real

pluiLsurt! tu bo nblc tu oftcr ililttiiiimvc-ulutti liomu for Kale. Itticompleteness ICIIVGH nothing to bodctflrcil. Vcstlliulo, Uvlns ruomwith llrcplncc, nun parlor, illiilni;room nnt] large Ultclien consti-tute*! tlio Ih-Ht-llonr arrangeinent.Thrcr lu?rlriiniiin on second flooruro nicely proportioned uud nt-tructlvoly ducurutcil. Tile bathwith uliovtcr. Plenty closet apaceuutl utorutrc. New uil burner ru-I'ently IIIHIUIICII,. Uouble detiiclicilKiiraRc. uvvuer leaving state noun

"List Wltk Vs."

EDWARD A. CAMILLO,IIBAI.TOH • INSVROB

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,IttiAI/l'OH , lVStlA

ACT QUICKLYI'AWVOOIli you Won't Vlml many

NlioLleKH 6-rmim liouieH with autu-niatlc heat for a mere $1.1,900!],rhH t Ink ii 2 ycur» uld. tlllt) haHan cxi'ciitlonally'nli'o kitchen, and3 beiirooin.H that will take twinlH?tlH. Attuchud Karate; wuotletlInt. Owner haH tin apartment andwautK Co move ! k l

MA ! HIM, rAIIWXt Duvvrnl dl»-tliKtlM' l.mig.ilown In this ilc-Illlhtful ^onilnniilly, prlucM from*lli,:ioo. to ll.",,*,(i|i. Munt bo Beentn In' <ip]>n<ofnteil. All havo larfee

' lotw, reawonable laxffi):

WBKTK1KI.II GARDHNMl Fof l ti

GMANT SCHOOL IKCTIOH. Excel-l " co..ditl»». 81s roonia, flra-

laoe »un parlor. Complete m-itafion. New oil burner. Garage.

T K I . I DHNMl F o rwuccoHHfnl y o i i n i r e x e c u t i v e

f a m i l y foutl f t t lt l l t l l C

tho_ wllh

nf cntcrlulnhiK!lllHtMlKUIHIU'ii Colon!:!) hnuic; ceil*tl'o liull, Uvlne riKiin and llrrpltu-i'Hiurporoli; illnhiK roum; liroiikra.ilroom; Ilk; ltltcliim; piuitry. iccoiHilloor: -I biiilrooinw, * tlio butliMThird lloor: 2 builruuius anil bulh(111 hot water heat; 3-nir KuniKClot 7.", X 1:J5 wllh outdoor Ih'c-)ilaci'. Fine suhuul. itciul villufor St'S.rulO.

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,250 SOUTH AVK., PANW00I1 2-7100Mrs, Knlhetlnellonthc, WE. :J-l,-,ii;-J

EAST BROAD ST—Grant School Section.10-room Colonial homo in excellent condition.2 fireplaces—oil heat—tile bath and shower—large landscaped grountlu. Ideal for profcHuionuluse. .$21,000.

Owner, WcatfielU 2-1356-W

U » «•• Fivefluor. Bedroom sec™uScreened porch. GHiaee.?let« InBulation, storm

* • UvlMrooms first

Com-sash.

WII.SO4 ICWOOfc BIS'TBIC'T. (3om-"el?ly modernised. Sli larw,-i,iro», ar»t-»oor Ja*alory. Fire-place. Breakfast nook. New Brntoneatln* plant- »«.800

UK AD BHD 1TBBET. Treed, good»l."d Plot. Six attractive rooms.,two ified oatlw, Unit-floor lava-tory, attached garage. Screemvlporch. Insulated, air oondltlunsd.ISl.OOO.

bath, ihlrd door. Flr«t-(loor lava.Tory. Double «rar«ge. Immaculatecondition. 133,000.

hal Colonial with Its J7-foot llv-

KK5 1* .JKimJ ur-HSJK:1000-gal. oil tank. Double garage.133,500.

DIETZ * SMITH,

•t,*ooURGENT SACRIFICE

OWNKR MOVlrlO CWT. lat. offershtii compact home at price, un-heard nf In thin market. In afrood Tenldential HBctlon, it hanurge living room with fireplace,

dining room and pantry. Twubedrooma, hath, steam heat, oil,550-sallon tank, acreens, stormwlnoowa, garage, newly, deco-rated.

• i t

BOULEVARDREALTY SERVICE,

H I W AY*. • wa. a-zrw-MMAMAZING VALUE

EXCEPTIONAL «-KOOM Colonlal,-firestwood section. JJirge (lyingroom, dlnlnK ruom, science Kit-chen; screened porch: three largebedrooms, tiled bath (Bhower).Air conditioned (oil). Attachedvarag-e. Fenced In rear yard, otit-nldn fireplace. Plot «0 » 100. Awn-invK and Htorm BaHh Included.Uullt In 1940. The Buy of theWeek at 1114,500.

SHACKAMAXON AREACOZY CAPE COD featuring large

living room with log burning fire-place. Attractive dinette, tlleilHclence kitchen. Two large bed-rooms, colored tiled hath. Screen'ed porch. Air conditioned, oilattached garage; large plot. Va.cant. 116,000.

ATTRACTIVEBUNGALOW

PRICE JUST HEDUCriD to .15.800.0 large robniH,' on one flour; tiledbnth, with ahower; M W " "«*!(gaH>; Hcreened liorcll; attachednaraire; and beat of nil, Immediatepossession. See It today.

HIGH ON A HILLTOPDISTINCTIVE AND CHARMING. A

four-bedroom, two-bath (stallBhower) 'Calrnlnl; nil large rooms.The'living room is spacious withlog burnlnif fireplace, full ftlscddjnlng: ruom; n.Umotive bre»kfantroom; aelence kltchon; (Irat-fluorluvnlury; nit' comlitioned (i<ft»);largo Mcreenefl jiorth; awnTngH;double closet Hpnco; a rourcntton.room with bar: ftvo-cnr gnrntirclargo • I'lot, wall planted. Excellent ol aaklng price of $26,000.

LEE K. WARING, BrokerHarry T. Danker, AuoeUte

1 Heal 'RetntA aiid InsamiieeIM NORTH AVE., F... WHSTFIELD

Tel. WB. a-SMJiteaMence 'PfteneaiPLfd. B-U04S-W . WP.lt. J-4847-R

WHEN YOU BUY OR SELLREAL ESTATE

CONSULT A REALTOR.

BUNGALOWSWU 1IAVK An Kxlenalve Selection

of beautiful now bungaluwt* an<lbouttc^ in excellent locatlona InUnion and HprliiKfleld. They lirenear schools and trailrtliorttitiun,and you will like their upacluua-lieua and aound culiHtructloti, Furappointment to tnsiiout. callG. .r LYONS . WE. 3-348S.W

IlrnrrNentliiRI'KTfiUSOV A STALKOHI)

7-ltOOM I iors i : . ul»o llnlnhed roomon third lloor. Screened porchtiled bath, all hardwuod lloorH,flreiilnce, oil atcam beat, doubleirarage. l^ocateil one blocK fromJunior High School and tlireoblock* from Fritnklln School. EvcrythlnK In excellent comlltlunoccupancy Inuncdlatcly. Call Weat-llold 2-0S70-W. • .

ATTItACTIVi: S-Itotim UunKnlo<v—Hclencc kitchen, Hcrcencil breeze-way,'fenced back yard, excellentcqnHlruetlon, many extratl. Hac-rllleo at Jli,200. 331 Jcrusalcnlid. tticar Mountain Avc). ScotuliIMallia. Tel, KA. 2-7775-W.

»;.l.11(1(1,IHI . A IIKAUTIKI'I,Boml-liuiiKulow built by find furthe owner—lliiUHiiHlly ivull ImlHLivhiK romn IM 33' with open llro-pl iuc full HIBO dluiiiR room, tliospuoluus klti'hcn IH tlic. There IHHIHO a tlio lavatory and two bed-rouniM on the llrwt floor; two lieil-ruoniB and vi-ry lurso tlio bull)on ilio BeL-olld Hour: open porch,uttlK'hod Kumsn, ffuup lol.

fa.1.000.110 . IN A Xnturnlly llFnullfnlHoutluii surrounded with Itnunelgliborn, tlila cuniuin-liiillt liimioilfft'i-N i-lutrin unit uiitifiiml con-tftriiotlon, .1 bedrooiuu, 2 lllc lialliHoxlrii roum mid bath on mintlloor. l-'lrnt-tlour puwilur ruimi,Illu klti-lifii and hruuxfimt roum,2 InrKo nimn Ni'remieil puri-hri<. 2-I'Ur attached Karugo; near tt-ltoola.

»IH,S00,«O • Til l: I'rlrr Of Tl,l» nou-lyimtnlGil lionise liat* Just liuen re-ililccil. I hi'llcvu you will ap;ir«-olatt; Ha' ioii\LMllitiit lncatl'iii ufthis IIOIIII>. It ]HIH that di-HlridI'Mlnlilnatiim nf ni-alin'Hs hi Hlion-

llclit

mmmhood.

~CBwfiAX"*»15. • WB. »-«•»Jack R«i"r

Tlmsiswm

C E. HOWLAND,

e, 60 xcloning.

WB.

* E VBAM L ^M». built to .owner'sgpeclncallons — center hull home,powder room, tile bath withshower and 6-ft tub, insulated,weath.rstrlppen. Oil "team heatjrecreation room with bar. woouburning fireplace, spacious llvlniroom, screened porch thut mflKeian ideal dining room un hot cumnier days. Overlookn expensivegrounds that are as unusual andits attractive as any privateestate. 2 rustic brldices ieadlnito a small Island with many HnHlmde trees. Patio porch, beoutlful ohrubberlfc Substantially reduued,

•ItNOALOW—4 ROOMS, »a<k. 2-oagarage, SO x 162 lot, »H,a»0—newroof—newly painted.

NBWLY LliTEU . 4-Mcdrw»s H*a*—North side—oil steam heat, tile•hath, wood, burning nrepliice,screens, storm windows, lavatoryIn basement, 1-car garage, 0°150 lot. Available at c$14,960.

VACANT MOTS — OsWdMMnst Hwith Brut-flour bath, stenm boatdouble garage, large lot with » r 'ft frontage. A?dltlonal lnrgibuilding Ideal for storage. Outof-town owner'will accept fll.^utIf you wnnt a jcood suhurbaNorth side location, you will wanto see this.

OWNBR WANTS OFFER — wemaintnlned 8-room home, Nortiside, convenient to center, sciencikitchen, tiled bath, real nreplacaiklng 115,700.

HCU'I'CH PhAINKHl'ICK OCCt'PANCV 111 till" com

fortable 6-rooin home, hot wfttelhfKt, tiled kitchen, tiled breakfnsinook, tiled bllth, first-floor lava,tory, wood burning flreplHCe, luun<

' dry room on first flow, outdoo:fireplace, weatherstrlpped. 1-cairarnge, 75 x 100 lot. 113,S00.

•COTCH PLAINS4-IIOOM BUNGALOW, attached ga-

ruse, oil heat, flnlsheA room upKtiilrs, 7 yenrs old, screened porch,awnlnirR, Insulated.

FOR1ALE

advance.) Buon»noo S*e«Central Ave., corner Oruv«; W

\ 1 iLIJiVi M r |Rfbullders, I North AvSailroad Station, CRan.

HOTTED MAKVaB, "cinders, and blue liton* delivers?anywhere. W. are now makingnew lawns and doing old onwover. Call Al Htessic, West-field s-oss. after e p. m. or W B2JCT5O-W anytime. »-»-»

m REAL ESTATE WANTED

•Ire horn*. pref«rablr ol«*r t ihouse requiring our • remodeltale'% rAher than e « r * d o l l " *Adequate cmli available. Wwit-rT.,ld » » J • •

n. client. He prefers »liquor store, t r

h

ROOMS FOR RENT

fortable rooms. I UFhone "WE. 9M774.

M c i » .W H W M * STf

ATTMACTIVB a'aei •pewtaM fur-nished rooms; short walk to sta-tion; references required. i l lWeatfleid Avn. . 8-J.t

ufiHT novmtKunxa _. „furnlihed, l|iare bath, private entrance, references. Write Box 409,

. cure leader. v-3-tI2 JflCEI.Y FL'HNIUHKn MOOHS tor

one or two bualnees persona; nearbus line and , station. Call Wll3-0898-W.

V HBFI.VKIt L A l » r — « • • ' » I>«HSIor double room to butilficsri couplo.Lrficated center town, 3 ltlln. Ustation und 1).UBC«, Breakfast IIdealrcd. Tel. WB. 8-2587-W.

I.AHliK KlliNIIIHEII KOON, prlvale bath anil garage. In excel

' lent residential section, 6 inlnuteito train and bun. Available nowHua'nesn person preferred, liefer,ences required. Tel. WE, !3485-11.

a s HOSg PLAVK—Funilskr* Hnosafor gontlemen; references. CallWE. J-5565.

Fl'KKItRHBD HOOK, private famllof two, location convenient, busi-ness man, references. Phone WE,2-1137 or call at 210 HarrlsoAvo.

G. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

WESTFIKI.U ^-2«2BlivcnhiKil ItO, 4.1W3O, KL. 2-1330

M. A. MERCNER,RBALTOU — 1XSUHANCE

U2 iumi.KY c o n i TWE.I. 2-4140

3-2-tf

LOTS FOR SALE

I H A H I . I ; < oitMon L O T . CO x1.011, near school. In Munur Park,We.Httleld. Cull Ujilonvllli! 2-7618-W. !)-2-2t

p KMini,,!iM.l'KutlliiiiBbrcul<ra

:ll»lrli't..ondltl"

Tills humSix uuiii

111

u wooili',1 l i i l j

n m r . . p eIt i lehc l l ,

|hcut .

H,DV0, .ftiilllllilKvlih upiii

laltiii'lint

,\ c;r;M In IIUMBIIIIIM!i lar i io llvlusc runIih-fpliii-o Him h n l x h i

JM nnconil Ilimr. Al ii ^trculit^l piii-fii inUiH

l l t l l .D lM; PI.OTHHAKIOIt AVIj, . WKSTI-IELU

.'I — Nil \ 1311 lUcp1 — III! v 1311 viirncr1 — IlHl j inn1 — ltHI Ix ISO «'ori!(T.

HAWSO.N <s .lOIINHTO.N, Inc.,123 Klin St,

SEASHORE FOR SALEJN..1IXI—II ItMSIIKII 'lun-Ilnlronm

votlllge uvorliidklUR .MeUidei'imkHlvcr. realrli'ted cluli colony withhathliiK biMich lirlvlloECH. run ImliiKily I'oilvul'tefl t» nil yelir hihm.Cull l'nlnt l'!t!anant .'i-07li^ ln--

, tween U and Ti.

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

Venice Of The Jersey ShoreUAIKiAI.V IM'NTI.Mi—Ki'r , „ „ wvoli

i-nil KIHM'IIIIH. NKW WATBIl-KIlflNT ri lTTAii ia , l-'uriil-iliAlri'»nli-K. WATlOHI.'llliNT l.dTH inlillhlHc plr.turi.H,|u,.. f.llliiK!-Ti-rniB. Kri>n Ilimkli'l. o i w ]iliiyn weekly.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES,

SBORJNVILLE N. J.

ALAN JOHNSTON, RealtorlWt ceNTtlAL A 1 |NTtlAL A1/|!,,wnRTFIMSLII, N. J.

&mt K » W B . j-ito saa l l

ant ti-O7S3

9PACIOI s Clean Ceinforiskleileom,pleasant ncconiniodntlona, residen-tial soctton, two minutes station,3 minutes to town. 507 WestfleluAve.

FVR.MIHED BOOM In private hum!near buu'nnd town, cither gentleman or business couple; refercnccH roquircd. Phono W12.260G-5I or 220 Rons PI.

KI'H!«il«HEI) HOOM one Mode froi:town; hiiHlnCRR woman only. TcWE. 2-2553.

ATTHACTIVE ROOM To H r . l —

WOILU fYOU ,..KK TO UVX a ^ " ^ ^ ' " S c l i o o T ' ^ n k c " ^ " « :house for less than halt of what roundlnita, breakfast optionsIt would coat.to bu Id? A beau- r o M o n a D ! e . Box 102. care Leadetlful Knglliili CulonlHl, brick home,-! - • •' -7 large roomn, 2 baths, hrenkfnutroum, solarium, wcrccned . iiorch.The woodwork i« imported Eng-llRh chontnut and the floor* nregloaming onk. ta x 100 lot withcomplete prWney wliero HeHervn-tlon nifetx your property. Infnil-Bted, weatherstrlppcd. britVsplumlilnir, copper leaders tintl gut-ters, 2-cnr KOriiKe. Everything isin perfect condition—a home youwould bo proud to own.

HUIKLI.KCIIO1CI0 i-KA«lLV HOME, 3-room

apt. on flrt*t tltiur rented at $7Uper inoath. Owner him 3-rooinfliiartuient on second Hour. Therenre 2 additional furnlabcd roomson the third lloor. Bteani heat—oil. HOUHO newly decoratud. '>0 x200 lot. Wauhlng machine and re-frigerator go with the house.Plr(|iiot fioorH, 1-car K.irage.$14,001). IIHOKISK CO-OPE11A-TION.

IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH US?

FOIt PliltTHBIl INVOItMATlOWRKCAHUINU IHICSi: PIIOPKK-TIK.S CAM, Ol II \Vi:STKlt;iil)HEI'IIESL: \TAT1 VKSI

Mrs, Gertiaie Davis — WK. 2-2&UIMrs. Uasel Hamlltoa — WB. 2-1721Mrs. Eleaaara Yonus; —• WE,

NICELY KIHMSI1FU HBIIHOOMnear bath; Boort residential section; man preferred: Phono WB.2DHH

Sl'NNY H l O M IIKDItOOM with adjoluiiiK* flittlns; ruom; prlvutihome; refercucc'M. Phonu WE2-0190,.

2 MCTTTY rlI«M»HHI> 1IOOM!nenr bath, in private homo, Llli'-coin School Hection, Tel. WH2-0183. . ,

OFFICES FOR RENTOKI'ICI; F0H 11RNT,

Uroad St., Wcatllold.Cnll AVE. 2-0107.

Mi

»i»li«wii«,.iuto close out our etocseason; Jaccbsen. Dav

CIS «BW HAVE tlimousines for alloial rates for ouA n " f » T B ] " I "< N°iihA"

MN. A. K. SALES COII

Wo curry H full lino 0>Cards for nil orcaslon. iSSstationery and inaniuii Sotlons. Heaaonabn. pfltu ,door-to-door (2-0466-W.

•H'MHOWS POOL TAlu;, n ,used twice, »8,-..tlO Akt ucrib, 18.00. Call W l ™

MAJKITIC CONSOLEnut cablnot, Invery reasonnbie.

nx>T?

T ClI. FT. NORUG RkwM,'•Tatar—excellent conauimoverhauled; (i2.ri.oo. I« boilPolar King—porrelnln ||,S ,'cork Insulated; 110CO, AUUII—Chrysler make—aanm«•tlon; 150.00. Auto imt ivattt i•»'—Chrysler niflkp—eKullentd

.dltloni 180.00. Auui .ill!musical horn—playii "The tAre Coming", llo.no. I.sweeper — iliHtiell niHke214 drove St., Hume4203-H.

HOLEbaa-.

I.EAIHEIl f l lT CAK iMon'x, traveling ntttdn

Also l t l i e r hil hl, t a g nttt

case. Also leatlier iihirl h)l.Collar bag. Lady's blnrk lur trmed. coat, Hlze 40: dother articles. TeleHeld 5-0219-M.

IIII NH. A l K i l s , model A.), mleiiH. built-in llglil meter; eiready cnae. Cull WE. Z-OIM

8IMMOXN BKAITVSKIT 1and coll Kprintf, t**ln t\tt wlont condition, very rensona]Hair muttroHM, ful] »IK, receirenovated. Plione WeetDeld1312.

COLIISPOT' ft., 'Perfflct . -

Call WE. 2-0013.

Mrfrlirrnfn, Hirnnnnrcn n.^

KOK SCHOOL and l truly ft!Autumn wardrobe, w« leaUr*mugnltlceiit Bclccllon, ol iPIftlda, fiiBhlonable CotluMCurtluroys, Hotmiy certifiedens, tine Velveteens, anaRnyons In our Katfrli; D«p«iDon't forgtt IJate»' SpraiDraiieh tu matel: lor

(1 BILL'S SILK * t'OTTO alilll Un«! BriKis fllMI

MAHOCAN'V Duncan Pirn 'room tnblc hi inwil ™°AIBO mnhngnny l)3nkcai(.WE. 2-3072-.I.

Pl'KCHINH IIAU «»*.roller »kntcs, fleldtri ill'*,football helmet, call ci»WE. 2-240'J. .

MOVING—MOM Sell iiupli ei»|lil-RwcrH. very i ciiaonari.e-

Dixlxa it"011 s t x

Call mornliiKy,WKat. 2-2757. __

9-s-nLET OMI Phone Answering E . .

change be your offico and secre-tary. We can supply, you witha 'phone' or 'phone number.Call WEstfl5ld 2-5CH. UnionCounty BuslneM Bureau, 225 BastBroad St, Wentfield, N. J.

, 0-2-tf

WANTED TO RENTFUBKISHED or vnfanMheel Apajft-mevits or Haniea for* employoes ;otMersk A Co., Inc. Within reason-able commuting distance of Rail-way. Write or 'phone Railway7-1200, Extension 87T, Mr. E. i tShults, Personnel Department;

• ' ' 0-2-tf

TWO- Oft TIIIIE15. BISUIIOOMhoilMo ot apartnient' needed byWentliehl family. Highest refer-ences, Phono WH 2-5320-M.

5-2-tf

2-;i-lli;i)lt()0M AI'AIITMKNT orboune, young' Clirliitlan cotiplo,2 children; referenced furnlHheil;

'will redecorate. Write Uox Vl)l,care Leader Office. 8-la-4t

II'1 VOU A It 13 'I'llINKINt: lit UcndiiKyour IIOUHO or npartineiit, tu a dc-Hlrublu tenant, wo would like totfet In tourh wilh*y.ou. A lujildloageil VVfBtlloia couplo wllh hlgli-ewt rcferencen, no children, nopets. Box 80J, Leader. '

R-20-2t

1-ltOOM 1MH IIMSlll:!) AjinrdueiitIn tinrwuoil; btiHiiioHH v.'oniun umlKrinvn .son; mti.st move bv Oi-t. Jut.Tall WUst. 2-17U6-M liotwouli G:30and 8.

I-HOOM AI"AHTMi:.\T or aniallImiigaiww, cloMu tn mld-luwn andtrunnimrtiLltuu, uocdiid by Nov. 13.Kflllletl, Clirlatltin cuuplu In tholr,"",','•";,','" ':l'l''''-u>i; inunl bu iiulcl.Cull WR 2-57iii-.M, .

TWO.IIOOM liiri,inln.,I Apnrtini-iilin- liiiim mill lirmril li, prlvitto fani-lly H'tiutiMl by piililillu-neeil widow.I'hoiic WU. 2-;inr,!i.

i 'tnoii;u wnsTi'iKi.i) i u : s i n i : \ i 'WINIIUH l u r e i n c - or 7 -ruo i i i u l i -rnr i i lnhwl hiniHu; c a n iilTcr l i cu l nfri 'rcrcni ' fa m i d Kcvcra l i i iui i l l i : ,r e n t n« KFi'iirity. W r l l u B o x 101,i^iiiii t,,ailiT.

M:AT AMI n>:riM.;ii~i-AJiii,v~i>fI l i i c c i l i - n l n - i i I ' A . i , r i - t i m l i l U l l -l u r i i l i i l i i M l i i p a r t i i i i ' i i t l i r I I D I I S U ;> ' l I p a y u p I n $ I H I ) , I H I n u n i l l i r c i i l .l u l l A l l . i y K l i . n l | > r , > i l i i i ' l » C o - . H i .L l i n l r n a - l i i l l l i , a n d i , , , b f o r J l p ,I l i i l l l l l

9 APARTMENTS—RENT

T-^l 'rni« He

luirml. Write Uox ID:

MKUCHANUINK CLtB now"ELM IIAUIO & BMSCWJJ

110 Elm Ht. Olfiir At»WEHt. 2-52T0

Unailnam Coniblno.lonSCHEKNS AND STOWMETAL WEATHEB I

CBAMBERLIN CO. OF .A. BUCK .

flBCB UPHOISTEKEDto your order covertachoice of material at i

IPENCKRunity defclRned uyears cxpcrlonco.

urdHOU & l(o>.coal nnil Ba» I'1unauiul llnlnh,Kndlutur Co.'al-ndhilorti, allcondition, f:H'-A v c , WU. '•<

Ainii.H! ni>nHI: •*>''',{tuck ttlld n«^' H° r)oy

CLKAIIANCH SA1un all Ijiimim

755 Central A

and niodola, pa:Authorizedeervlcc.SOLASKV

I'crth

part" snuWon."'

n fun' » ' "[' '"WKnt. I"'"BtB.. upi'»l"Closed w«dne.

,."t»J

TBE WE51THCT1? LtAOtR, fHta.ttft.Vr,HELP WANTED

8, 164*

1H [ jMl'HfWOKi 4Ji cal. Automatic^ r ind .SB cnl Special, some .4fi cal.^E sure part*. Must sflll—^bir sev-

• i!t". !'» Second Ave,, Garwood

V>ry> foodoi l »'te.

B I H H Ketrf-llft Iree,' excel-lent condition. Crib ihee(«, atus-!IB,"««(I «tra large nine percale,ljk« new, fiotne-made Wile can-dlewltifc Rouble -bedspread. Good(Minion. Cull WEal. J.«»J7.

• M M •ark T» *>»•** «•<<•».Wool DreMws, Skirts, Blouses andtwwtws. #ses 10 to ' l i .

fclMM SUI.L, '*lGW.<l BlfOP.Its E l - 'ft«r**t

Wlj. -

tttlftCl Hest SHImichlne, Crosley „

Wi.-WrCHINA, Mlsisr PMtrrai.

Hrlet f«r eight, never use«, |»20.F>rwt«4,|.7M7-H.

'mnM.Ms* wt, double breasted,., rttlrt Mailed, perfect; 113. HOa.

Ciill

•MlfJUIAI. . W l n H .A.»«r ,— new low prlea, 89o<Wt, , ; , - . . . , , , „ . , .

IVNDAT' tnmntnan,

Hardw«M Co.,BMTBAl AV».

**Cl,'I)»t CLBANEH, A-Tt i'l"' ' ! S ; * <lo«"le box aprlnBff? ™'' nmttrehR, new llcklni•'•• TO, WE. 2-4341-M.

?6' • i fc dark blue Broadloom,Hf.IMlliy: enn be seen Seypt.''4 or Till. WE.I. 2-)7r,7-M.

COAT«_1(IO% Wool.

HIM, TBBJ» SHOP,Z1S Kim gtrrtl .

WE 214101

toAUJi NI5WMLL OKKUOHV MI (110 < Hll'EH

'MINCIEIO 4-J7fc8

WE.st. 2

. " " J I l " 1 r o s'»- n««hri.KV'"' 'oncl It ion, reaiioii

W h I"'I': g i l " '

!!u» »..%.2-36Z-,.\y.

DOM. CAHHIA41KIhotiHphnlil - ' draperies; 3piece itlngjo maple bedroomt>22 DmbreeCreHCent' •

KWmx WAHIIBH in excellent condltlon. »J?. Tel, WB, 8-I0U7tit Mountain Ave,, Westlleid.

a-PI.ATH EI.FXTHIC CHII.f./ forlight hoUHekceliinK, |1">. Apnrfmont HISO wn»hl>iK mitchlno, t'10.Tel WE. 2-MiiB-M.

•B1HIH" FortnalF Her»rd IMHjfiaood ns nev? VJ20. Tel. WK.31S2-W; 410 Tremont Ave.

• MAM. HHAND PIANO. Inftde byHardrnnn Peck, brown mahogany,excellent condition. WEt!. 2-4501.

goodi

THOB WASHlNfi MACHINE!,condition, pre-\iar inoi^T, wrinsernttnchuient; S40. Call WEst. 2-153li

RAIIY ni;<:nv and nmt$IT,, crib ntul inuttren*, fSO;

metal bed, raintod ivory, wltli' - nturdy high chnlr,

0; tmtlilni'lte " " "• ' 'rocking chalramirror.

flO; biithliivtte. 2 outilour willow• HIM (niWEst. 2-0280.

(need new f>ent&);

MKTAL TlilllYINII LATHE, ram-plote with compound rOHt, 4-Juwchuck thrctul cutting ffearfl, etc.;owner moving out of town, WJ3ut.

itEKKlCiloitA'l'Ull, 7 I'u. K M mirror,3C x 48"; 2 lawn mowerH und i;ur-ilcn tools. WKil a-r.81fl-J.

EBKHHAnD PA 1113rI «1.00 FountnlnPena. Manuf^cturer'H clowc-out.SolU at Mppy'i* for 49c. Southnnd Westneld AVCH.

AUTOS FOR SALE;HF;VIIOI,BT, mm couiir, »nn. cun

be wan after I).- IS Arllntrton ltd.,Uriinford, Clt. C-UH2.

1IKIS CIIRVHOLKTGood' motor; fliOO.

CBnn. 6-2880

»(S STUDBIlAKIOIl Chninpliin ClubCOIIDO. aOO mlloH, fully voulppeil;private. Tel. WE. 2-07SS-W.

Ml PLYMOUTH 4-Dimr HHIM Sue-olnl, deltixi!' twitter, nnd BUOtllght;all new rubber: excellent condi-tion Ihruout; »575. Tel. WE. 2-2:43-11.

O-ll FOIin Tudor Xrilim—fluml inlilttun; rnitlo und hentor; JSDi. II'hone VEit. !-C.HIi after 0 n. m. ,

VOIISO I.AKY P»r (Srnerlil ORIi-rwork; ft-Ony week; local ofrlco.Write Dnx 100, mre Lon'lor Ofl'lcc.

helper—B ft i.r ncliool tlllAftsrner; start now. l'honp WKstlir,li-M. I

COOK - i i o r t i i K K i o r , CXICIenc'eil; uleep In; f oud Hillary; ownrurun; otln1!1 belli. WJO. 2-iJitt'2.

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

•fOMAN Wl>ke« T . Cam For Ts«miI«f««<» or younir children by day,week or month, in her own home,k n . O, Frlokmiin, 88B GraudvlewAve., WJC. 2-01iO. ll-S-tf

EXFBHIISNCEn IIOUdK WORKFI1Nwant work In WeatJlold ITostosFfor remaurant. Experienced cou-ples.

M.AIMirlIllI,n nMPLOYSIIMTAOKNCY

SO Nortk Ave. Hilda nruI'tAIM'IKIJJ W-3KS4

n-2-if

aeierM bj the ceenmut*ra, Hearel"iiew-luuk" pasuncer raacbe*. " | 8 » i d • " o f ***• ''iww-Jinik" souhes '•

The selection, announred today i * o u 1 * - ** equipped with improved |_j1! by E. T. Mocre, chief executive of-' light'"! systems tvhiiih, combined iiph. Sccr cf the railroad. v>ai miSe b y , w l t i l t h e n e * c o l o r whence, will,

the conn niters ii, June ana July! p i o v i d * nat* t h s r l u u P e r <™t| >'""wb.le foai proposed "new laoic" | more light for reading; r:gid-l« '" ••"•tjrlerd coaches were oh public ex- i fc'einlet.B steel wai'itcuting on theWbitwu for l f toy. »t eight tri * * " s»t**efi ike fluoi and the win._!-.• . . i-u-.— _» ii _ .. . ^ .* . ^ ,10^ ,111 a n 4 ) , „ , piMtSc-co«ted

window shadet. both of which willgive a bright** appearance to thecart and are easier to keep deanend neat,

Re Mid it waa expected the firstof the "new-look" coaches would bereedy for service in September endthat aittttional caw, weuld follow

p stations ,r ihetatlroad, ineluding We**flild. About IOJOOOiwrsong visited the coaches, witmote than fcrtt of them voting fitheii- "nwr-took" . prefereMea o

l h dietribuM at the e«hlbttaa 'litM, The aiMnUterg tlio e{ H e d .dner-cut freferi^et to,

aaa-acat covering andr r e t e ^ t th

CNJ Approve*Look"WATCH KEPAUINQ

•uptr Mead nrvlua. B*un: 1 pp. „to « D. u.. c:u«»d VWnudiya u «BUD fl Elys

WASHING MACHINES

(tlEDClHf —> u r -

T V W i T WANTKn — ^lfiliailt u-m-k. 40-hour w t f k .

t poili loni l u n c b n

fli pi1Oiie W F . 4 2-3710 t

ft* » • Csi* for 9-monlhB-olItnjr boy in her own Jiomi.

sr4aUn 'n'orniatlon rail WEnetr' trreitfeMtn^ at

d d j d « <

I ."?* ' '* , n ' *>•• Broini St.Weld Full time, PleasV up

Say ' Tuesday ihruBniur;Itlon^reaswubl,.

WASHING JBJACHI-VR, KMTlmei and I'ump, new ineonable. w e n !-6e7>-J.

PABT-TIMB MAID—(days , a lo l.Call WJ5. 2-48(18. MIMEOGRAPHING,

te NMwatts, and

, vtrjrafter t n. m.

* How-tamer*,

CK!J8", la «»

, w . VB. . I -11 In mornings.

NKBUKU, S da«;0l) to, S:(l(). Call , . „ . . „ .ff no answer, call WB. a-r>Br>7-,T

COAT, 48-Inch mink,condition; reasonable.

!. 2-1984.HltLIAHLK WIIITB «O«A!I

t f•2 h.p.; mr,ke2-Ollu-H.

« « A ! wltlfor pnrt tiine cook nlul

houKeworkcr. I'hone \VK. 2-HKsTC(-|.K«

wnter boiler,Call WE.

sTOVK, so-gal.iltllusrs; |S.00,

•OV WANTED' foi nllnK, . „ . . . . „ntalllti^;, after school hour** AtuaaturdHy' inornliiH. Btorr TractorCo,, 4oS; South Ave., K, West-Held, N, ,!.

•Weil.: Call Cttih.J-Mtl<K HWheat, . t l - BI»Hih>edal« *>•.,CrnnTord. W. ,_J. ; >Va-ti

•OY'I CAJHOI, HAM C«AT andleKi|inr net, alia C. Tveed JlprlngBOM nnd cap net, Rlsn Hveoil f!h«-

ld nine 4-5. Two jackets.

Whelmi Drue Store,Corner Droaii and Elm

VA 1 n—'^Jtrsn Beninithlins mid athe'i^niiwarii. 3DO f

l>a>t HnufTy's: 1815 Mountain AvcScotch PlnlriH. N. J.

S 4 RET AIRSWOMAX To I,lv.

Cnr« for 2 PCHOO! aged children.Tel. WE. 2-1S51-J.

OR »AI.K _ B R K D I X nutomatlwRBher, Simmons lnnerspj^nsr studlo couch — makes double bedelectric retrlgemtor, 4 hi • cu. ftmodern white l a s l'anife.; mahoiany china cabinet, bieakfant tahand 4 chairs; walnut end tableetr. Call private owner, WE. 8S4S2-W for details.

I n T A I a l MAID (rnlored), Hleep Inor out, cook one day weclf. CullWentneld S-28£u.

WAOTKHAt MdVKie'B Cnke n,Tel. Wli, 2-67i)O.

WAITRKtm—Full ate PartW Sweet- Sholiiw,

WIJ, GLASS AMD MIRRORSrui u.««'o lfarv««ai. Old mirrors r

PIANO TUNING* REPAIRING.

WARREN W. GROFr,YOl'NG MAN Aa Hrlyrr

On construction \vork.Call WEat. 2-50IO-J.

TuBHilTh« h rwill prwentai T>.»

IT. Winter C«««, D H H H - B I « PCallEasy washing;

Shelvador re-Slit. Phnna7 li. m

WO!WA\ For Hounrnnrk nnd towith two children; r>-flny

WPWC. Appotiftment for lntcr-l

244 Walnut St. WE. M32B j i i i i i ^ROOM Ml'lTK, 3 l>c,i dlnettgy; tn »et

7-rc., walnut; broadl&um rug,In. AH nractlcnlly new. Te

0-3G44. MR*. AliK :» TO 40, FOR WAHK-HI>r»K WOIIKl KS'C-KW.KVr

MERCHANTSBOP-1.H1I.' TABLE, Duncan Phyfstyle; double bed. springs am

Wcatinirn6u!<e vneuuncl&aner; Hurl parlor i*otai pr.Western boots, slzo 7, WE1023.

OHPOHTI'MTV KOlt AI1VANCK-MRSNT '!'« I"HOI)ICTIO> .IOI1S.APP1.V IN PHIIHOlVi UWITKOSTATICS (iVPNl M K ; , , IIAIUTANIII!., 0I.A11K IW1-.

¥i>«r Cmlninn tMt '—we ctm circularize ^'ostfleld anvicinity . . . Vnlon County Bustnps» Uurpau, 225 EnRt Uroad St.WEst. 2-rilil4. (1-8-

calm1

thec*w .tie applied y> all .

• r p«ss tlwougt "Ifaeseps of the railroad

for iecoudiUu.tJ«t- For a Xat te-liod _i»o weave* of nylon, o*iasmooth and the other ribbed, will

Lwd te determine which provesunder artiitithe most

to 4BMfor mil

•njrcouipwM -

tin inprevaaMnti coaches cl**B»r with!t H :

Elrlr B. • .CoaJ wit ^ka« u»M *M

l i

endi, deeijmed •».(.«• freaUr sealing comfort.

TIM . Vrteri f alap were atkedwhether they pr«fefre| more thafione color of H*t,i«jiMlelery in•infte eeeeh, «MI4< per eenttMn saW they (Jida't.A Maere «hM tMi, M a m a l t .the. vetiaf, th» jM-fnm and belfe

i t

INSTRUCTION

HfTKMMK* . M . iaM R H IJhj W«.tfl«M >>sa«*r todar/Peb.llihcd eveir Thuridar *n.rboqn.Mie. W. Q. Muran, T»S M i n n A,,w 11 rttctlve two tlokats td~ Me"Olve.My Rwtrdi To Broadway"at the ltlaita Thfitre. Ve»t(l«M,T l a y . Htptember 7th, 1848.

old.r of tltli a«v«fti«ena«ntp r t ar Idenlinoation

OITIo* In arterl t

fully

HOME REPAIRSALTERATIONS

«ut1fr«, KldlnB, kitchen,nH, wartn.1 'All tyiii>n Jar-

'y jinil mft tnnry hy i>xperb-uonti'ru'tor. KhLlnintca rhecr

l ' ' ' ry Klvon.

C. L. JOHNSON,Wl!. L'-ailB

I'nlntlilK suit Ileenrutlnllrslilentlnl — l^inimere

Wfl. 2-5MI59-2-t

ASPHALTllltlVEWAYS.

• IIIR»AI,K UKPAIHX.TOP SOU' . If!I.I, KlllT

IRAINKilC.STUM.; t u n IIIIIVKU'AYS.

lll.l'R 9TAH TIll'CKIVa.Ill HIM Hi'., WKNTI li:i,IJ

Wli, 1KI.V17-.I3-2-3t

YOU.VO WOMAN WUI|..« I'nrl-'l-l,Job from 3 until aftr r tllnnwltl nlni) do Tnuiwlrv nt 1 tc.Inferences. WE. 2-1029-n.

BM-Eii i r : \ r i ; i> i.At \ D I I K H Slike '£ dnys work it \\(Mk—Aiincl TLcuKiy. Ttl . Wli. 2-o

• Ill, WANTS I.TILL TIVI0 WOIIKfrom Mominy to Hatunliiy; I'II'.HI-fuff, laundry, etc. Lutilllo Town-ley, 3M .SpriiiK St.

IRI. WAJVTS Sleeji-In'No children.Crti: WE. 2-0C07-W.

p WOMV.V wlHh,>x fulltime Job or di y'l. work, <OO\MIKnnd hou.'io clcuninK. Cull Wfr.-it.2-CC7S In moniiiiBa, M.iry Tllll.

\ i i : i ino>xi;i) I O C M , \vo.tiA\wiblit}(t pail time Job from .1 untilnftor dinner, will nlsn ilo Ifiurulrcat home; reforencnM. WE. 2-Ili2lin 4

DOGS FOR SALEt I-I'IIOS—lrlxli .sruer, fiMim:i', ?21.2 (.Joidou Kutlcr.H, TLIIKIIC %2J, nijilt'f3.1 WK. a-B815.

OIIII PONTIAO •Ulluor' Bednii—Enci'llent cuiiilllloii; Jh'd In)

f a l l WIJ. 2-3871-M.

'HEVnOLKT, 1KI1 — 2 ni-iv tirci,now battoiy, Juat pjan-d Innpci-tiou. rai l Wt 2-4220-J.

c t K i t S P A V I K I , I ' I ' P P H - H —3 h l a c k , 2 l.loncli,, 2 m l , n i - e l -lon t l i m c d h . i r llrili.-rl I|I,IIIII<II J i .3SH Komcixi . t Mi, N'.iLH Phi lnl lc l i lPlfi l . 4-U2G0-JI. '

•IAM) ' I I M M i . Almin J. Iliiicnn,TilCl illllllVHl j\VO.: WcHtllollI i''UI'-ninrlyi vvltli Ksty nnd AeolianTcli'iilwnu- WB»I. 2-ll!>O2-.l

JP-2-tI

II.WVMIIOVIIII

S (il lnnd nil ciliroil t

•I(H S. Blilll-r Ht.

SHOP,knlM..^, ^ht•.l^HHlinrpoiiccl.

W l i S-17M7-.il9-2-2t

[.AMlSCAI'i: WOItlC dona hy Mc-men. SoddlliK r.nd RfcdlRT,work. HIiU-wulkH anil ilrlvo-made. Tel. WEm. 2-2S72.

. A M Slifi'tT i ro

, ilenillnic anil shirtculliii'H turnsfi; rcaponalily. Alter-utlnliK. Aim. IClllll Wi'KUiM. 029lEiHiwvolt K' WEst. 2-4.1.'!2-vr.

ll-2-tf

ISLCCTnlCAL HOUSE WIRINO,wall outletR and swltchos inatah-ed. Door bella and chlm«s llf-Btalled and repaired. Lamps re-wlrtul. Small lobH solicited. Kor-stlnK, WK. 2-04CS, 9-2-tf

FURNITURE REPAIRS.DON MAXWELL,Weutfield 2-0226

9-2-lf

NICK Df IOIIIO.All Klmla of Mmiin Work.

SUctvnlkji* Ourlm nnd l ^BIS CltNTRAI. AVI!,Call WE, 2-1305-W

!l-2-tf

mil iinnnid (lull Ciiniie—tOxcollantcondition: bpMt OITIM- o\cr $1MIO(H)WE. 2-08C2.

WANTED

lAs STOVI;, inC-iill WKst 2-'

After 1(1 in .

9.10 lil'ICK >l-l)i,l,r Seilnnraniminn, nm»l br " i napprcclnlpil. WK 2-2«l'O.

i ' rr i>rn.\Ki!i i , in.'i."!. u r3Miiii*T. i-jiloor HBdnn; KOIHI VUIHIIUOII, $17.").WB, 2-4420-J.

11MT PLYMOI'TII, S-II«l>r Heiinn—Allcjxtriis, Intv mllonise, ox'ecllent con-dition;'$1850. num. C-3040-W.

C;OOI) IKI.Mi: ;",,! I - r nKI i"J(l mil I' ff.cki'r Mi:ulilv a II I, ; , , |u l i , i,|. NIW l . 2-l . iai-W.

'I 'ri 'I ' .WIII 'I ' i :!! — M11 - TtSP". lif> pclll l i l i l i , Mucondition. llnv 10..,orri

IIIOI'AIIIS OniitAninii.

v*ni'i;jn C L I U M S R H ,WASII1NH MACHINES, 18TO.

at u pernmnuntly located shop,whero you mny call, with thoafmurnnce of sutlsfiiction.

MAYFA.IR RADIO, Inc.,10T UIIIMIIY ST,

Vet. Wcallleld S-SU33

UGAL NOTICESXOTICR ejp _.

NOTICE ISTLGMBKirJHEltBUY O1VEN

R t f th bRADIO

APP^JANCESERVICE.

Elm Radfo A Electric Co,IMBLslfT. (Mr-Aae*) w

That the Final account of the sub.northern, Kxecutors of the last tTIland Testament of AIJONZO C. DELI,

" will b< audited and atiitei

Hettlemontile Count. ,_ . . .tvrentj-fourth day of Beptem'next at 9:30 A. M,

WILLIAM aiRBEHT, PtuUitt andpaimrhant*r; Itllldo and outsidework. Estimates sTlven. .Tel. CR.

— .—— -^ ^™ — ™-»^^.« Mm PewsBB^Hssl V ^ H B _ ^ . _ .

Prompt, expert, refrigerator,radio, wnsfier • an* vacuum re-pairs. Central Appliance * Phot,

r-OU) CcntrAl Ave. S-2ito.-tf

FCIIIIITVRB Renlriaef—Chair i-an-!if. ruehln*. Manlshtafc A. Miller,'Ifirushln.16! Mountain Ave.,J03i-M.

We a-S-2-tf

ALTfSRATIONIr—HBHODBUNO —Kitchen Cabinets,, Roofing. Screens,

Storm Sash, and Oarponter Workot all kinds.

w . E . aniRBT.228 Klmei- *«.

w*:. a-eaeen-2-tf

l < audited and atnteiurrogatt, and reported foi

Hcttlemont to tho Orphans' Court otlm County of Union, on Friday, tintwenty fourth day of KepUmbeinext at 9:30 A. M,Dated; AUK/UM 18th, 1948. -

• MART UBLL..DANN,CHABUE8 C,,ttEI.lJ,

Kxeoutori8-19-St Pees I5.SI

JVOTICF: or SETTI.KMKPIT.NOTICE IS HEREUY GIVEN'

That the Jntermedlate Accounts oithe fmbscilber. Trustee under th<last Will and Testament of Charle)N. Codding, deceased, which aocounts urs dated reipectlvsly Ma24th, 18(0, February 19, IS45, anApril 23rd, 1948, -will bo audited anstated by the SUri'oemte, and report-ed for. settlement to tho Orphans'Co«rt of th« County of Union, onFrfil&y, thn Tenth day of Septem-ber next at 9:30 A. M.

Dated Auaruat 2nd, IMS.THK WBSTPIBLD TRUST CO.,

Trustee.BEARD A MCQAMJ, Proetora,

WestnBld, N. J.8-5-St

NOTICE: T O citKUiToiinESTATD! OF PKRCT O. FOSTER,

HOLAND J. SPAKTII,Gklsnker and Fntnscr Cleanlar.ID 1MITH «T., AVKNKl,. X. J.

lei. woodnrsdri! H-I«4U-J.9-a-tf

DRESSMAKINGIsweUilUlsv la Flttlnit,

Let, me belp you sew your ne»clothes. Children's clotfiei mads.Marr Randolph., call WBat. a«356 Fridy nl f iment.

Randolph., callFriday only for

Bat. aappoint-

8-2-tf

NOTICEFloora Refiniihed,

Furmiant to the order of • thoORPHANS' COUNT of thn County

' of Uniun, made on the Thirtieth dayof July, A. D., 1948, upon the appli-cation of tho undersigned, as Execu-trix of the. estate of said deceased,notice Is hereby Riven tu the cred-itors of nnld deceased to exhibit tothe Kubncrlber uniltr oath or artlr-matlun their claims and demandnfiK/alnst the estate of said deceaHcdwithin nix month! from the dnte ofsaid order, or thuy will bo foreverbarred froni proflccUtlntr t>r rccovor-Ing the Sdlne niralnst the subscriber.

MIRIAM P, FOSTBIt,P^xecutrlx.

WILLIAM T. I.ONO, Proctor,, » Elm Bt., Wostllolil, N. J.1-12-Dt

old floorsmade like new. br electrlo ma-chine; inofsrata prices. R, aOoddard, 768 Proapeot St.. 'phoneWB. 2-23411. ti-Z-tf

MASONSiteps anal Cement Work a Sptelolty.

A. J. STAKNIS & SON,14 SOUTH Art!,; t-ANWOOU, N. J.

Tel. FA. 2-83B3-Ma-2-tf—.Asthslt Tlle^nubbor

J'ile—Formica and Linoleum sinktops Installed—-Altlco Aluminumwall tile—Llrewall plastlu walcovorlneT—Wall Linoleum. Cabtnot Maklnc; of all typos. Alwork eimrnnteoil.

W. B. nOI.HIRK A CO..481 North Ave., W.

r,, nAh. j-imio-j . n~E»t. z.snni'J-2-tf

Kill.'Ii' .11"!

IS.17 KTt'OHIIAKUH «'»IH><1—finodconiiltlon, rndlu and lienter; I4WI.WKHt. 3 -31)43.

>37 OI.I1SMOI1II.I5.(.'imiui. with ruiiihlfTul. HA. 7-.1JC0-.M..

WK AI1I3 HTII.l/ TAKIKII lira ofrpncwr l iiwicny-lnf, t'Mliici'hitlfwii,and II!H,> huvu ;!»u H s<Jl tiiionL HIbirthday mill all OPLMHIOH onrdii.lllll White & Mllce, 210 Lcnt?^ Avo,WE, 2-aS07-M. W-2-tf

WAJtM CJ,O'l'III,S(i!1>() J'Olll" Klllll'l1 MIlellef In ri-ntriil Kiiused clothinK anil hSouth Avo., WpnihVii].to deliver—call WK. 2

ne;o'iiH to 415

If u n a b l e-2S9S-J.

n-2-tf

® LOST AND FOUPfD,ON'I ' — M A N ' t t I l l i m l l f o i i \ \ rlMl

W n l i l i , l i x i i l n - i - n i i ' i i t i ; f " " ' i ' l I',( I n d . - r . I ' I U I I H . " V i : . M S l i ' .

( 1 S T — I I I I I I W I V I ' O I ' I 11.4 T —

%'ti, ;IO, IIIIM — M' l r IMit,in , !K,| u l t h L H l l i n n K IMIi-'.'.i ,> ,.i ( r a i n ' " ' t ' " f w f ' i n

IV. I K M V E U - M . I ' n l li iiT ;:M a,

Wcptfli'lii, in- f(WK. E-307S-SI,IlflfT tl p. III.

n i t

1OOKM UOIHIUV 111 flltclifNl p r lW r l t o n r tuli ' | i l iuiii> J '"r "i>l>"ll)!-nt. I l l l l l i r i l i l l t i ' It 'llH'Vllt. IIH ' t t i i o n k Hlmli, 27 l l i iynr i lNi ' \v l l r u n n f / l i ' k , N . J , Tvl , N

WE REPAIRAll Mnfeei olSEWING

MACHINEST. t n HINI11CI1 rxp»rt ttino-uoyour NQWlntf mnclllno, Iteitsotiabluchfll'ffGa. Ustlinatea furnlfihed innili'anct). Cull

SINGER SEWING CENTERBliaH-2-tf

ST. W K .

IFJ-ltOliriNO—nliite nnl Tllr. rootrepnlrlng, ],oa<lerB and gutters,ne-w nnil repnlred. W. Schubert,Cranfora, ^11. (I-20SI-J.

t i -U- l f

if,.|uiiiiti{5 by riCnnifnril J'lftltoItr-Iiullilom, 3

IMAKO 'I'U.VIKK nfllMir t t i z^ i x iCo., TtUlt'l'S

Ninth Avn.,!t

V, ]<".. ill r c ' i - l v i . I" l i l v i - ) !v lli-i'.iHi I'tliilhi' r i i c i i i l n v , M i ' l i l

Tim hoMer orWitt IH'flH.Ilt |lnt Tn** l,(.|l(l"

\Vi-Till,

RUSSELL C. GOLTRA,Wrulltrld 2-llliIil-.lI,

9-a-tf

I>. r V I M , A K K — l i m r r s l I . . i l l r n , l l n «

I K " * i iui i i '« .H,"Ki!",- l"l Vpr"lt,iinr'"B

Ilcfrlyeratois all makes un .-and lepulrwl; scnled-ln units midduor HOUII our specialty; all wontKiinramoed. Frod IJnll, Urnnfordii-l;ti'j-Il. '.i-2-tr

LAWN IlOI,i.7i:il<l Ti>r Ill-litUiwn niowoni utiarfTonoil ntulrepaired. OIUKITIK. LoclicinillOoneral lobbing and repairing:.Delivery sorvlco. GtiorKo Mcln-tyre, lit Illmer St., WB. 2-20JB.

a-2-tf

9AIIOE.N"I".H IHOV1NO & STOIIAOI3,Now loading household goudtt toa l 48 Btatefl and C&nnda, apQclal-izlnff In Nsw linirlEind, Floridannd California shipments- Hnmevim to tlcHtlntvtlotif Let us erttl-mato your noxt movo. United VimLines. Ted tiargent, A^ent, WI3nt.3-B03S. H-S-tf

OOlHtT/VliSV'S BXI-niOSS—Trui'klnsmid mnvlns. Hinnll Juliu solicited.Tel. WK, S-30IH. ll-2-tf

'S (JIOVKHAf, 1HIJCKIXOTill.H I,. «l...f,..IIK nnil Hninll John,MHTll-IEI,!) U-lllli!.

\r;'ri'iit A \

l i i t t - r io i - IA l l Wii rk

K l IiM'i<ii.ini tin

Xevtcinlier Tefm. 1IMRCITV nv IIItII)«i!I-ORT, KT AL.IIBIIIB. nUpflKHRSTATIVES AN'n

CHEUITOHS Olf MAUV JAttl'IVII,UECI3AJ»U1>, and UHOIIflU I*.JAIttllTII, liuth Inle of IlcrkU,iielirlils, Neiv Jenver, et ni>

UllfllCH OP NOTIflOSTATE OF CONNECTICUT,COUNTl" OP VAIHFIBLD,COUIIT OB" COMMON PLEAS—«1.

BrldKCPort - -• AUKuiit t, 1948.Upnn complaint of Iho dlild CITV

OP BRIDCfil'OHT, a municliml corpuratlon oi-Kaulccil mid exIslliiK un.dcr me lawn of the State or Con.ncctlcut, anil IIOWAHU B. CHAIi-I J E N O K K , Tax Collpc.lor or Bnlil l.'lty,prnylug* for renflortri thetoln Hi'tforth for tlie foreclosure of a sprleBof t&x lloriH on property flltuiitml Inthe Cltv of Hrluffenort, deucrlbeil n«folltJWH;

lleluff known fin Lot No. Iff onmnp of IlllfllllnB; LotH btitontfluffto Kiiltnon GootlHittl, iiatotf April,18911, ana on Ille In the TownCltlllc'fl OITIci) til UrldRflfCTrl, bc-Inu: iHiiindcil NortliwRMt onflijvolunil Avonuo;

pni'.,..s'Hlipn of llio Uori'il itti-mlici.rMurnulilo to the (?ourt of (JuiiiinotiI'll ,i4 In ni.il fot tin1 riMinly nf l-'iiir-Hnlil lit Ilrl<lKCl'i>>t. on thi' llr.MtTuendny of Keptuintier, 1!|.|8,

it Imviutf been I'epri'Hpntpil byaffidavit unnexQd to tllu Hiilil cuin-plttlut anil sworn to by Dfivhl Cluld-. l l . Tux Attornoi' flip tin' City nfHrltlrc<*j>ort. that tin. iilnlntllfu aiulho nrp uniihlp to nwoerlnln \vhn'theHMIUH, ItHllUHRNTATlVraS ANUCiiEDITOIja OP MAltV JAQUITH,UlSCHAalSD, nnrt (1BOHUI0 P,.IACJIIISH. mOCRASBD, both latB ofBerkley IIOIBIUH, New .lersey, are,or where tliey or uny of tht»:n

IT 'm THiiiiuaii-onu onutsnet) ,Unit readoiiHhle not ice of tlio pontl-eliey of salil cnmlilnlnt 1)0 Elvon by

UIIIIBIIIIIB th is Order of Notice InTh« Leader, a niiWHpaper putjliHliouIn Wo.'it flolil, N"w .IftNiy, wei'Jily onThursday*, anil linvlriB a olrculiitlonIn llerklny Ilplithtii, Now Ji'riir.y,thri'i; lltni'S ltnci',.«ii|v«ily, •poiiuiHiac-ritf on or hnfiiro llli> '2iith dny of

AliHliHt, 1114 1,itHHNAItli II. TKAnnn ,

c,U>rk of Hit' Cimrt or Ci'iuinonI'R'i!i4 far Kftli'Mfild Cminty.

•iTATH <IF CCINNKCTIf't'T,'OIINTV (J]'' KAtllli'IMI.Il, rai.

l ! l U t A i l 1!M

at the rite of four or rite a monththeretftet until the program waseoMOcted.

In «niMiirtcin|' remits of theeomMHter vAtjtyi, Moore added: . .

bureau of mint*.'Hope tfiicloaatfend eeel a*h.'.tire* us*l 4>y. (tie'the Arljpnt, |pottery u eirtj- a«'

will rucolv* t#o .

at the aiaito *htlTueuday, »«pteino»r . 'Tlis liuider. W[ 4'lls) a4v

wtH^neent. iii

r i i sMo i

; Puriuani to the provlglona ot R, C 4»:-1-4jl, the lollewliof the Audit of the books and acroilnt* of the Town.ef ;W««tFlfeonl T»sf 194T, as made by the Director 4f l^wal Cl»v«r»i»ei

A sompleto report le on Me In Un oMIee et jsasne mar be enamlned by any cltlsen Jnttro

. Aufttet loth, 1»48, 1A

_ (!«MlMltU VOMrAMATIVB BALAMCsl

Cash . . < . . , , . . ' . . . . . . * . " " * "U. S. Government BondsTa,ae* and Tax Title LfssjsFureelOMi Property (AlWimed Valuation)Ansessmnt aite AasesBiAent Liens Receivable . ,Accounts ReceivableMort*»»«B- R'eoelvable . . . 'lielerred Charfm to Future Taxation—General 1,0(4,Deferred Charm* to succeeding Voar's Revenue

Total AMeta. . . . . . , , . , |l,9II,TID,«a

ACCOUI.mcroItatutflessjri

L1ABIUTIE8, RESERVES AND BUI1PLUB •nondu Payable .*,.', INotes Payable , , , .Appropriation Reserves ; . , ,Accounts Payable and Other Liabilities . . . . . .* Yemeni Authorisation*

ory «n< fttsrlal Funds .'. 've fttr Certain A»»«t» Hvnelvahle , . . . . , , ,

Surplus ,, . - . . . . ,

Total Liabilities, Itesuves and Surplus .1

Surplus Revenue~ t Revenue

Tlmre were ben4s and bond anticipation note) tuthbfleetf«iue< at December 91, 19«T, •mountlnt; t o J T i l i f a l

REVENUESurpluCurren

(Appropriated)ppopratedCiwh Bauls)

Tear tttlii»,»8«.aJ

1,840,070.04

Total Revenue

a I 7J3,J4S.(1fax 868,186.03tate Tax 273,65X65

EXPENDITURESAppropriationsLocal Sohoul 'County and Mti -Deferred Charsres Incurred Currently . . . .Cnsh Refund Of Prior Year's Collections . .County Ta*8B.Bor Chapter 397, P. V. 1041Excess Refund of Overpayment

Total Expenditures

Surplus from OperationAdd: Unexpended Balance Prior Year's Appro. . .

Interfunds Returned .'Liabilities Cancelled , , ,

Total Surplus froVfi Operations ".and Addition*,.,.,...

10,500,003,01

1,542.338J.5IS

•r,i»,n

ii!

135,1.16.7(1

is-n.iiasfi*

»1 «7T,I•sass^M*

1 3Amount Added to Surpl'iis U'e'venuo tAdd: Deferred Charges and Ementnnplpp in .

Above Expenditures (Incurred Currently)Surplus lievunue:

Bnlanco January 1st *.,•<,,Suli Total

LOBS: Apurourlnled In Current Budget|

Ualunce December 31st

W,574«6 I 111

137,574.0c I

10,500.00 . ,

160,280.38 ifl.M

317,3110.98' I >7»,,189,280.118 •• U0,»

I U>.t. I 148.O74.8S

RKCOHMENOATIONSThat the following tax tHie liens be iiiveatlgntod and their

ostabllshod:niock 162, Lots 31-3.1 (7C3-771 Oak Ave.)

. Block 242, Lot 08 (727 Fourth Ave.)801 Ohio Street (Scotch Plains 1D34)

That nil Intortur.d accounts be cleared by check.That the Improvements coats under Ordtnnnecn No. 933 and N« ,»

o'flnnncea either by thn lsmmni'i, of noten nr by Ijtulnet approprlatlan 'Tho nbovo mlirrrnniy or HynoptlB wan propared from the report e

udlt of the Town of Weatllold, County of Union, for tho calender ye947. This report of audit, submitted by Walter It. Darby, Dire ItrMvlfilnn of Local asvernment, In on Illn nt the Town Clerk's Off'ci U

y bo Inspected by liny i t l lMvlfilnn of Local asvernment, In on Illn nt the Tnay bo Inspected by liny interuMleil parHon.-z»-2t ' JANE r. JONKS, Town Clerk. "

FOBM |44 * y

(H'!K"~li>titK'i

iAttCKl.; . IUIIN r i l t A M H ' l N A ,

A Bhrri f f nr l l m CMiy nf rirlrtftnport,H -1 '.1 - :lt

YOURBUSINESS

t

Could Have and Should HaveBeen Represented

m

THIS SPACE!To tell the buying public about what YOU have tooffer 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

the

Westfield Leader-SO Elm Street Tel. WE, 2-4407

* • • *

„ . W4MM$T*0> f » i l » Horn* 4fM!

taaaf « * i He* cake*l 4 M M *

l a s s d xaelpM <wr

i kam or lamb,/mK *«"

••'*••* <MWewdh wkw made ia •* # # * 4 e«a unit*

«t» fa MwHaf fold in «ti»y >"*t-«a vaftc Sake in two layers in

jaMtoVtt •*•• «6fl F. ft* 28 mia-; utoe WDM arid, *pt tocetlw andIfcawftfa Boikd WhiM icmf, Fprmk-iliac chopped main* nn top. Thiscake make* an -excellent dessart ifmt together witb vhippad xreaanoni with shtny.

hopped erdon*t h i ir* sauce

^ . . . M Biking powder ' 'r j tiwty chopped pecan meatpi milk • • ' ;

pji'baatenHft tojjether all dry ingredientsf add t)«tt. Add milk and tgg[-mis thoroufhly. Set In warm~M to rise for 20 minutes; turn

--Jf a Rreased bread tin, and bake|'-* moderate oven 850 F one hour.

i cold, dice thin, spread with' \ butter, and serve with tea

Pecan Cake]

™i cups sugar't«bj>» pecan meats, chopped verj

" a p o o n flourtaaapopni} baking powder

$ tMxpoon salt[ teaspoon vanilla)• cup seedless raisins, chopped

rrBeat egg yolks until light, ad'Mfcar and beat again, Mix thXecly chopped nuts, flour,. bakimsawder, and snlt, and add them tihe egg mixture. Beat well an

Frozen FoodsDept. FeaturesBIRDS EYE

PEAS OQP12-oz. pkg. LdUK.

Birds Eye

PEACHES16-QI. p k g ,

Birds EyeCUT GOLDEN

CORNSTERLING POINT

MIXED FRUIT16-01, pkg. • *£<$C

NJ.YwrtkT.keF«DSp«ffi|k

j THE KTOK—The activities! >oui>c peopie "> «*»* Je>«y are in; tne spothirht OD the opening bioad-1 casts of the fall Thi* Ii New Jer-sey series heard this Jweek on l iradio stations in the New Jersey

THE WBfflgg — " " T O " ' V *^MBER 2. 1948• " I ^ ^ ^ * " ^ J " ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T ^ .,._ ™ »h« full KtV.dnts", books

in-school listenlnr 1* now eutenng' its fifth consecutive year <u" fcroad-

Jersey

I publico f ! ,

P |«rrice taw. by U«= r.dio *"Or.d V'»V

*rf the «tate. !><ibj«cts for .the Nat.onal Marbles Tourhamei.rtl 1 5 t d t l W L K d anci a t 1 l 1 J 1 f " "

I M—^ fnai CMS .._..... »Crest nsHosial imaaae in 18*7 J ey series heard this Jweek on

tnra ebtcknu and • « • iocludiiw•MMjMneial %fotte*s» reacted a iigieuinff area. ~i"H*ff WBIUJT *e»- *nu |WT*IWW«'V ^«T^~™ ~* r^- "^ | *•«.!««ncsrd Mai of H,**^* .**- j ture, designed for both adult and ular signiflcance to the state. New Jersey ;

sUUUr.s *rf the «tate. !><ibj«cts for .the Nat.onal Math» wertly 15-mwute dramatlia-. m WiLKood anci a t1l'1.J,1.fUwu are contnd hi«toric»l

withevent*,

t , Dick Button, I g-ycgr-old, j figure skating champion from

business develo))ineiit, «jpimuBity; nkwood. ,ventures, distinguished rwkktrte, I Other topics on the fall scheduleand government pr«j«ts of partSc-1 include "When " — — — » " ™ ^ •

! A complete listing of proprarne'' with EUirgiisted collateral readinK!' is availtule to radio listeners upon' lequcst to the State Department

Economic Development, 620 E.

ur will receive » total of 16 air-rBg», since ton* • * the 12 ladiostations using «b« fe»Wa presentit twice in order to serve t e *their in-schoo) daytime audienceand the evening adult audkance-Arecord lending library fot the tea-efit of adult groups and uiaawoowu.out of listening « « w i» »«lttUin-ed by the Department of EconomicDevelopment. _

Eadio statioiui presenting th*This Is New Jeraey »erie8 uusjydwWAAT, Newark and WN1E, New.ark.

^ y B Mlike Oat U * .

j ai*u»s in * .

» V -

Compare These AL,Asco Coffee £43c . i l A *•'. »(CH« •UNO, fi«uod tresh to yew »**••,-

Ideal Coffee SE1 -T"to?3c' " HWVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try H\ •

Wincrest Coffee £; 40c f»*rKsHTEN tpOIED, vigorous tsste. Ground to order..

Evaporated Milk W 1 M -" 15cStrawberry Preserve w t X 39cRITZ Crackers MA"ieo

k^ 31cEducator Crax ^ 27c

OOSB AU DAY NONDAY,m f N M ^ UKW DAY

OPTM *Fridays UntilBveryday Low Pr/ces/Grape Juice t ^ 18c CT 33cGrapefruit Juice " " M l - 19cDole Pineapple Juice ' ^ 16cTangerine Juice ••• — 10cAirline Prune Juice t ^ 25cTomato Juice "«" 2 '£? 25cTomato Juice S T 3 r 2 5 cRobford Tomato Juice t T 21c

Hpm-de-lite Mayonnaise'sr 45cur fir^tt smooth, creamy mayonnaise, mode In our own kitchen*. Urjmatchable value!

:h Cookies>ilityCooki

Sunshine CookiesEducator CookiesMarshmallows

^ 19c^ 31c

Kellogg's Corn Flakes r 18cShortening ?»«»• *""• 139c

Grapefruit Sections tT15cPeaches " ^ ^ r ' - t ^ 25cLibby's Peaches fit a . 31cLibbvV Pears Min<" " t ; .^ 43cPie Apples r r - 2 ^ 29cLibb/s Plums O i H I M »«^ 21cFruit Cocktail — ^.m37c

Ball Mason Jars With Zinc Topipinta, dosen 69c zs 79c

; r 2ic'In. |.r 31C

Spaghetti«Heinz Pickles'«'"Stuffed OlivesIMM ,MOR BeefFriends Beef wm otAV"Armour's TreetHygrade FranksAsco Tomato Catsup J£.: 20c

AU KEF!•••. nn

Whole Kernel Corn 1£Tomatoes E S T 2String Beans 1™ "tlKh 2Asparagus Spears "t™"Pork & Beans A£° 2Campbell's «*«* 2BOSCO SyrupFilms SS 25c JS 29c

";:r 23cct!I37c

194* NIW PACK

Campbell'sTomato Soup

I o r 10c

CALODOG FOOD

2 t l 25c

RINSO•adiai* w4C

P.tk^,, 29c

Fluid £ 89c Gold Dustso" "—»

J.n- 99ci 17ckO9. 2 2 c

S W A NSOAP

10c•SI"

SWANSOAP!2 17c

LUX FLAKESpoekaga «J* t l .

O 5-01. <JQ

i#

Lux Toiiel- Soap 3 «*» 28cLux Bath Soap 2 -*» 27cSilve Dust^S-ST

. ^lii-V^wA vJ

JUICY "•

CaliforniaNWCIJOP.

£O*THE" * * * * 5 E « ;

59c

PrunesGrapes

J>W Ckeese —uensfer Clieesef Cheese S i

* • CheeseC

n, ."* 2

er Sen/ c a ?"°n" •'» 79e o ' egos u'8t 7<on Asco •»«?a """"• •' i' 71c

Dairycrest!ce Cream ciE.31c to» 95cMellproof bog FREE, keepsico cream flrnj for ] '/2 hours.

THE

^ ' • a - -

M I H • « <«™ 1 *• **'• ••rtkhit hurricane .hot. On a day»H*inWn T""'^"^ • " ? P'«urea were impassible,

Mda MM BtilMMMiar in Mis 1947 Craft.K Phdte

f M I POR MANY NCTUMU, * taken In by tl» *U

_ iktt »w» photographs wk^ u Mir en t bright iunnfm i was trua years ago whenMK Tin slow »m> tin* « -M w aecesMry far all pie-M M tenter.

i jt *vw te Uk« pI«MlnK Pie-, i i^ait »nr Hlht conditions.

* trpei of picture* »raMtur mad* without .too

—MMIII*. * cloudy, dull fey*tl (Mr outdoor portraits forn li n» *1*w to make your *«b-inaltt"UA contort bis face.t,ttm >• M problem of bllanc-• M t contrast* between sun-

litaiSowaKMlitalay Mfnlo plctut** and "mood»• in aan dramatis whinItnkrtt kenent of sunlight. InMM tfait dfUU ia toportant,tifMea •< d»rk thadowi la

• u tl'MUi* on cloddy, daya,\aj psrtofrsphers ara begin-1Is rtdlM that lovelf color

picture! can also ba mada on tun*leu days. Here, the (lower emul-slons make lone exposures nece«>aary, but unless the sky la buckwith overcast, gome beautiful effect*can ba obtained at exposures of1/10 to 1/2S second at f/1.5.

If you are traveling and can'twait far perfect days to shoot In-tereatlnc scenes, don't hesitate •moment to try pictures in anyweather. Even In the rain manyPrised effects are possible If youput your imagination to work. Pud-dlel and wet streets offer wonder-ful reflective surfaces In which youwill <!nd many an Interesting shot;Just make aure to keep your camera,dry and give It a good toweling toremove dampness when you are fin-ished shooting.

Next time a cloudy or rainy dayhas you bored, try a few experi-mental pictures of anything thatlooks Interesting to" you. You willprobably be surprised and delightedwjth the* results.

It's a LigMolifrS-UtM DM**- Uem

Nnwn el • ts««M Fries.

*rmerlV $2S.9OWhile They last a*

U4.95

EISEMAN'Smpi tinW Oifti

333 PARK AVENUEN. Mill

Mothers! TRY OUR

E l y DRY CLEANINGBACK-TO-SCHOOL Clothes!

OUR DRY CLEANING' MAKES CLOTHES

FEEL FRESHER, LOOK NEWER

USECASH & CARRY

SAVE20%

Now you, too, can keepyour youngsters lookingtheir best . . . in class,or out!

# Banlihes Spoil and Slalnse Removal Mora Dirt and Ingrained

Soilse , leaves no True* • ! Dry Cleaning

Small# Restores Dulled Colon la Their

Former Brilliance# Belter Preti laslt Longer

ESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 E. BROAD ST.Wcstfield 2-4381

" ~ O. KELLER, iCorner SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES

PLAINFIELD, N. J.»***«« t-oioa-oii,,, T < l m i , wx-sioa (Ko io

'««ner». Dyor,. RHg 'cUaner,, Cold Storage

Gilroy PromotedBy Simmons Co.

Given ttinMulDinner by C»-Wwker.

Norman T. Gilroy of 930 Kiiu-bail ovenue east was honored »t atestimonial dinner Friday eveningst the. Elizabeth Carteret Hotel bythe factory management and salesgroup of the Atlantic Divluion,Simmons Co., Linden. Mr. Gilroy.former Atlantic divisional man-ager with headquarters at the Lia-den plant for IB years, has beenappointed vice president in chargeof sales with offices in New York.

Mr. Gilroy was succeeded Mon-day by Harry T. Halleran, who is•being transferred from the WentCoast to headquarters-at the Uri-den plant where he was in chargeprior to 1939.

Mr. Gilrcy was born in SanFrancisco, Cal., and started towork for the Simmons Co, in thatcity. He came to Linden in 1S86as division manager-and will com-plete IS years at this locationSept. 1. He formerly was salesmanager in the San Francisco andChicago districts. He has had 24years of service with the company,

In addition to his promotion, Mr.Gilroy has been elected to theboard of directors. * He is a mem-ber of the.board of Elisabeth Gen-eral Hospital, vice president of

the Chamber of Commerce and« member of the Community Chestof Eastern Union County. He isa member of Echo Lake CountryClub.

Mr. Halleran, who has recentlypurchased a home at 907 Moun-tainvlcw circle, was born in Mata-wan and has been with the Sim-mons Co. for 28 years, He was incharge of the Linden works until'1030, when he was transferred tothe Pacific Coast as divisional man-ager in charge of production andBales for the territory west of theRocky Mountains,

2nd Auto InspectionPeriod Bef an Sept. 1

TRENTON—Motorists were ad-vised by Motor Vehicle Commis-sioner Arthur W. Magee that Sept.1 began the second car inspectionperiod of the current registrationyear.

Appearances for this inspectionperiot) are governed, not by writ>ton notices, but by the back of thesticker which tella the, month inwhich the car is due back in theinspection lane. Early appearanceseach month will not only spreadthe work load at the stations butwill insure prompt handling thru-out the period, said the Commis-sioner. (

"1 he Commissioner. nl»o. -advised,that motorists who have been noti-fied to present, their vehicles for'the first inspection period and havenot compiled, are delinquent.

NO MOtt •ttCM-MmMO—Cpl. Tony furio grim happilyat hia wlte *nd U-moatfa-old «"> in Old Orchard, Me., tfmhit tranKontinenU! darti frwn Cilifornia, when ha teamedthe pair was hitch-hiking apron tht country to visit htm. furiolot un emergency leava to if to Maine and disiuade his wife

from i the, rilky venture.

Everyday at

The Central Pharmacyat CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARR STREET

.. • Keep an eye on

YOUR FUTUREMPT Earning a livelihood is not enough.

Putting away'part of your earnings (as

much as you can) for a secure and comfortable

future... is the only sane and sensible

plan to follow!,

A SAVINGS ACCOUNTnaeo /

W I T H S S . O O O R M O S I A N D

[

9f lr* You can earn Vi to 1 % additional^!! you save the iam«.[amount systematically every week or every month, pn a Bonus DividendAccount.!

Saving* received on or before (he 10th of en/ monthtern divldcndi at of the finl.

We lint-a paid withdrawals on cfcmniiil for CO near*. m

ISAVINGS and Loan AssociationSO East Broad at Pro«p««i • We*tfiel(jj

wiiniii.iii ^.ir.oo

REALNEWS •W

O l l t - n I l n l f r O , , m N H. i n tit .1 It. i l l .m

Gentral'i AwardTo KING Units

M»j. Gen. Edward C. Kose, cbiefi»f staff, Department of Defense,:announces that General of dieArmy Dwight D. EieenhowB- hasgiven his name to a perpetual tro-phy that will be presented annual-ly by. the Governor of New Jerseyto the most outstanding size armyunit of the New Jersey NationalGuard.

The Eisenhower Trophy will bein the form of a cup. 16 incheshigh. The winning unit wilt haveits name engraved on the cup andwill retain it for the year folllow-ing its award. Each successfulunit will receive ai smaller six inchcup for permanent possession,

The winning unit'will be selectedby a board composed of the chiefof staff, the senior tactical armycommander in the state and HipSenior Army Instructor. The boardwill consider only such unus ushave accomplished all of the fol-lowing qualifications, except thatfor the year 1948 these qualifica-tions will be required onl* duringJuly 1 to Dec. 31.

Units which have attained 100per cent of the enlisted strength'

Units which have thereaftermaintained en average of M percent of their enlisted strength,

TJnjts wfaicfa hm tnfc'nininrf''during the fiscal year an awrace'aggregate attond.noe et eAcera - -•and men of 90 per coat'at tihe ac- ? sat-iu»J strength. .- -lig^u j ^ j ' ^ j

baa^of-V"18 Wi" h 6 i U d * 8 d ? B * * ^ i » - N e w ! y ^ lu»Bie Pi. ev«n> Iw'rte niaMr r - ^Pe»form»nce of anuual «el<i Ttbfta^'^*-

drillQualifications of member* withjbune.

ra«>y;"--So8aib

REGISTER NOW FOR MIL»*¥ WHWeM

*ceoMW*ncr «g> i

1 ^ fcaalnntna mmdt^m fa aWvt

«afi«f Mi*e

iWlHlflNeH.

PACE INSTITUTEJ l l ItOApWAT, NfW VOIK T, H|W. ? • «

OPFOJITI CITY HAH »AiK ;, " '

sipplies for back-to-stkaslfrsTO MAKE YOUR TIMEE r » RIN AND IASVI

A. Plaille gun fitted with jxneiff, rultr,pen and traHt. 59c

D. Plattic po&et look )0Ud with ptn.cilt, ruler, pen ant eraw. : 5Q0

C. Sfua/ltr fin* L i u fountain pen orFine Lint ball pen In three colon. J. 5 0

D. Gly-flaie pencil COM with tipper,filled wi'lA jour ptncils, pen, ruler. Red,

59oE. Personalised tipper pencil cate ofgenuine leather, 6 pencih, ruler, 1.00Twelve personalized pencih in gift hot.

on. 6 9 c

F. Cly-ghze Scotly pencil one with llanclosing. Ten pencils, pen, ruler, 59o

G. Hubberijcd plaid canvas school bagwith rubber lining, roomy lunchi pocket,pencil pouch. Straps or handles. Jr. she,

1.00H. Rubberized striped canvas schoolbag with rubber' lining, roomy lunchpocktt, pencil pouch. Straps or handles.

1.00r. Ring, binders of beaver grain and splitcowhide leather. Large inner pockets.Black or brown. Plus tax 2.98

J. Smooth finish school brief case inStanuiear. Handle or shoulder strap,gussets, steel built. 2.50K. Zipper ring binders made of DupontTcxon. Two inner pockets. Black, broivn.Two or eight ring. 1,98

L, Chevron-stripe canvas school bagwith roomy lunch pocket, rubber lining.Zipper pencil case. Brotvn, gray, blue.

1.98M. Split cowhide brief case with threepockets, steel built. Smooth or roughfinish. Zipper pocket. Plus tax 4 .95

I STATIONEny. STREET FLOOR

w ELIZABETH Open Thursday Nights 'til 9

**BOUT TOWNt with SALLY

Barbara ttJlti Bride01 VtaUam WnfcimIn !>t Paul's Churdi

Bntfc of Muiachutett* Vetetui

Ibau* HUV 1 * »i 'C «•'*- •- - • t t

, ! • •spfeinUr -M. Htki)(It tM Ll.-VKfl.il>

—W, I • rt'.v

Ms1

Mr. and Mr* Roll* » H 1-1-riurf tsT Hal'la tCTiu nan. i*t i i^ ^ - in i y V •• .<

:.«

v . . .n ;••»l Ui f A

• i . '."• ,LI 1=

1 jrr

5"bfri i l -1<II

1 UI.I *'f " l l 1.if fc ill

jmii. f«uHubl'ltk

-•fr.j i1 .• u 1

riml>

• • •r > p R t •*

l e R k ' jMik liter

- • • ! > I T •

• -\ v.1» , 4|i i !l!£ 1 tin'i t i l l

Ii J ( a, ib • i1

I j i.- ii- '

for-teofA up.

J«nt

pen-pa?vFor-

!>ver-

J-H«lsH!* Slate, x«ctor. A ™je>4tinn foUowad at t i e Hotel Subur-1>a,n, Summit, "|' GW«ii .itt m»rri«se by her f Bther, ?the toide woi« s ttndJaliffht satin

W 3WHH « * * * b d i e t""*k

MfrBfewn drive «i»k M * frvm Hum ilirbm < iui.,

- fc Ite) ap«iit th* nJiuii

I u R n ir_ J am hfm» fwn

to t)M New Eiwtand_ thwr

Cafw) Anii, from tamp•tai-h ike • • •

Ii Vi* i *• t !• f i 1**' w<* k l.j r . '** tosismii M H*u"i Li]iif»i«.i* f theI •red f>M'«f PU>iii|f i kill Co.In i uujiiimll. O Ai l l* ]'re*i-Jnth iin.iu<. he was hiT'icd bytk* BHMII of * CvlJ wiv'm1 I'in.

I> ring h'i" alisvni* Mis Tim-beTlsae titiMd her risler. His*Etlrl C Ha.i.iMll •',Wr home in

Jl iu Haminell mi.l herhi**. HIM Jam' *H""h, »«'• th<iiiti-i< tif the Tinibciiuc1- overthe wwk-tnil

Mr. ••< Mm Hcslr> {*•!•••••.' • ' Wwg. H l 1 1 '

Hi»a Sat%afft XiDttiaeuightw of Mr. wid Mrs.

C.' Midler Jr., *t 713 Prospect-sttmt. baww-tti* bride ^Saturday

w , ! ^ of Mr-'and * » . ' William ]

NfflthAasraR, Mass. The 4we* performed in SLj

effftt, mtd A full «i:oularUrmlnating in « cutheiija!Her Jtagettip vwl of mpitedri^ftcb. illusion *u fastened to aJuliet u p of nmulated Itmls and^he cawied « piay*r book Wittwhit* rows pnd white flue;fl'imour.

Carolyn Deuchler of Cht-„«,, <U., » a . hrr m»U of J*|M».

8b* wore an «JW taffeta (inuawith • Jltted bodice and Peur Pan

lUr and cariied » eaicad* bou-of deep pink rowi »nd wWUd'amour. She wore B he*a-of the »»m» Aowen

Barbara Crtan of «ll»tot>hH. Marilyn Pierwn of W*rt-

Avid, Mtee Jtap Windrow of t>orihAdami,- Man., lister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Ueorge h. Hallf Troy, N V w e r e bri

The

TraarUy nf «4« L*n-«- • • - „ MMl her flt>nc«,' T*4 fcln-• m t f Tntm, ••» win i>* ••>••-M i M l . 11 A K*m!>mM show

. Urthdsy••Ml Mr7*W <-si roll WilMl suf l i t tr , Miss MurlrliL«t tM ftifldiir plan) h»»T

. tounni; New EneUnilbat • »wk lit l.inckn

£ for A ii t«,

Jo> Wllh#lm, aniithcr^__^_,jrt muriwi) »lth them ml4t t \*c>tlun o( twi> nvuitl» HICuip Mertntetd. Lske VLKun'u--fcok, Canukn, Mg

HIIMI Numn aaA Varf Cart-, daughters «f Hr n l H n•nas J UariUnd of Blirh »Jai*

andour w t h aiatehinf floir»>

JoyeTMulltr, sister of the bride,was flower «irl and wore a pinktiffrta off-the-shouldei dress witha Att«Ml bodice and carried a CBBTeatb of pink roses and aqua flu*rd'amour with a headdress of mitch.ins; flowers.

Georg* L. Hall of Troy, N; V.,was best man (or Mr. Windrow.John lfuhlhauier of Troy. Amos

_ ^ Carey of WlUwminort, Pa., C.IV anil Mrs Samurl I) Marks Damon Cummin* Jr., of Dover, N.

of Lexington, k>., ami Mlsi Mar- H., and Paul Van Cnildcr wf R»m-(•rst Jrnn Wood of * hitmtone, I sey ushered.L. I , will I* guest* at the homo j j r I i Windrow selected a black

•uf Mrs. Lewis T. Maiks ••! S24]j .ni e i u j t w ,th white accessoriesGBPI l)uiilr> avenu* t"i tn<1 w e t H f o r her travelin(t costume. Fol-liiiK Sawrtay nf h« daiiKhter, l o w , B » , redding trip to CapeAaiah, to llim#ll II Wo-.l Jr., of C o d t h , couple w , l l reside In Troy.Wl tpstonp, L I. jhe bride wa« graduated from

I Wertfleld Senior hitth School and1 is an alumna of Russell Bane Col-

a t j

i ^ " ^""" " - • - -•••—:- • B A r b a n ^Jieder saillns? I 4VaI-

—**m^Sff'J!r£mJi'**?' I***** ** ••*••• won •"TTmtZZllZ^arJZ. ™™n™ >ptxial trnphir' fur placing first in• )m V«nd»_»«o»i J ^ Mvall.tt« Vachf rlul. night

fekh Cny 'act reeentl>. Shr also ha<t the'it M l imsi avemiH m t n - hornr of IMIIIR the flrrt boat nf the

last BVMIUST at a. inrbrlsr entire fleet in i io' l the linnh line.— - IK honor of MISI Barbara has br«n s|^ndinK the

nf »4« Lenox summsr with her jarent. at theirfiance,' Tea fan- rattagt In Kormandy Bcarh

'Mr. W'ndrow is attendingHens»elaer Polytechnic Institutewhere he, i» > a member tt Delta

:«pp» Cptilon - fraternity. Dur-ig the wkr' he' served two years> the tfnit#d States Navy.PriaiT'li* we44l»e party- was

*nUriaJ«ed at « supper. »r»en byMrs. K<A.rt ;B. AlUrdk* *jf mLenox avenue. The bridal couple'was also feted at

y Mr,. and Mrslharles street

UnriUnd of Bhrh p|iv•a a notor trip' Ikhnmh^lew

id.

HEARING AIDSrair i r

HOME AUDIPHONK

Th* Beit In

KIDDIERECORDS

The BuiditaiidA Truly CampUW

Res»rd « J M»lc Sk»,

)W feLM ST.. WE. 2-6383

WI KIMIR4 £

SIWINGMACHINIf

U t a SINGER expert tune-

S> your anriag aaacbioe.Eid. I..wuorwhU diwge

mate rumiihed M •dvaoc*.

ELM Sf.

IYMAT'9 A kOVEiy SUITYOU'RE .W1AHIN0,

BON'T VOU THINKOUT My EVM

MBS, WILLIAMBuschke Studio

A. WINDROW

Florence Anderson toBe Bride Saturday

SCOTCH PLAINS —TJai wed-ding plans of Miss Florence An-derson, daughter of Mr. Md. Mrs

h A d f 23M1 Cole

t a party givena. HtU at H6

Reporter: (looking into depthsof Grand Canyon) Do you knowthat it took millions of yaws for

his great abyss to be carved out?

WESTFIELD'S SI \BAYBRIIGSTORESCHEDULG

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

JARVISCLOSED THIS SUNDAY

t A. M. te • P. M. .•i Ceatian*«> Serrlea

Bel's . WheUn'iBUM'S

Protektiv

j BACH To

^ltarlil>y te. a of Mrs. ----

in itout avenue. Theke }>laoe in tj-e

t intist Church by£dw*rd E. PcUr-

. will be given• fath*r at o

III *^BW^— - ~-r-^r— *

double riug rite.si-son hue chosen for^ her Biftcr Miss " ' -

Anderson, M maid O« honwanother sister Mrs. Donald r.

of State CollcK". f tt<> r,,

be" another sister, WJss May An-derson, Miss Bs>'l»ara Anson, sis-

• ter of the bridegreom-elect. MissEvelyn Bunes of Brooklyn andMrs. Alfred Sehorner of Cvanford.

l>onald F. Meyer of State Col-

i rMY- 'At^ 'u^ . wiirTeScott JPette'i'sen of Stalen Island,Walter Bimes of Brooklyn, CharlesDoyk Jr., ef Dunellen, Arch Payneo r b i t a l i t h , and Alf«'<«i Sdiorner

Jerson'wuf p'l«y the wedding msrehand wfll accompany Jack Kraemerof Westfield in two solos.

Miss And*rson graduated fromthe Joeal whools *nd from theKathaijne Gibb» Secretarial SchoolIn New York and is employed as asecretary at the Sooony VacuumOil Co., Ine., in New York.

Mr, Anson also graduated fromthe local aehools, attended SetonHall College and served duringthe war for three years in the(U. S. Coast Ciuard, and is now aniewbei' of the Coast Guard R«tserves, He is employed as a cas.unity underwriter with O'Brienand O'Brien, John street, NewYork, Mr. Anson is a deacon ofthe Baptist Church and a BoyScout committeemsm of Troop 81.

Bride-Elect Barbara Murray,W t f t k k

daughtrAnderson of Cole.

fow«Uy of! announced th*J their oaushtei.

to Ed»..M B b«i«Kdwuri M. L'oolse

Hhta Mhetate Mrs ro,,!,r

. M i s s . """»> wasfwm tlit HaitndKe Srhoafield, «nd sttenaut M«nmColleee DurinK the k

MISS CSTELLB A W

{•Witt tin Hume Cwp,Seterve.

iHotchkiag SChwl andver«t>, dawi of '41. „ . .HI \h» Kaval Huirve fyyears and »ua lelemed aiajtenant. He w a menibcfY«l« Club and Omree l mnia Club and w with »Gardrn" magsrine in Jf,

The wedding willNovember.

Parents of DaughterMr. and1 Mrs. Anthony Kubinetti

announce the birth of tt daughter,

Estelle Aim FianceeOf Joseph E. Pozarek

Mi. and Mr*. Frank Aim Jr., of247 Hazel avenue entertained Sat-in day evening at a BUB}*F partyat which time they anaovntfJ theeneagement of their d«flg*ter, E§-tclle Beatrice, to Joseph E. JJo-tfLvek, son of Mw. Andrew Fo-tarek of 44 West 8«h street, B.y- jonne, and the late Mr. poiBrtk. ]

The brlde^Oect U a tTaduaJ» ofWestfield High Athool and Endieott.Junior College, Beverly, Masa.

Mr. Foeawk eerved 33 monthsin the -U. S. Array, 10 of whichwere spent overseas.

Anderson oj **wo vi»*» •"•"»"»" — ~.^— -—ha?ebe»n announced. Shi. (Rose-Anne, on Aug. IT.

VIRGINIA KIEP CLAYPOOLE

AnMuncM A R«fritther Court* In Dancing

For The College Crowd.

For Information Call Weatneld 2-5479

DERMOGQPOISON m l

emnciN _ *.,

Sold at jj

GROCERIES . FRUITS - VEGETAUl, MEATS • POULTRYBIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS

KLINfiER'S MARKET, k jTwo Free Dclircriet Daily

TO ELM STREET TEL. WESTFIELD Z-4MM-M :

First Fall Beauties!Take your choice in fabric and style from

our large selection of new fall fashion by

America's foremost designers.

We're back to the "Good Old bays", so

if we don't happen to have your size and

color a Special Order will get it for you

quickly.

Moderately Priced

Pretty Understudies for Fairs Sleek Silhouette

«*{ aiuo

TEENS

in Sizes for

JUNIORS

and WOMEN

MISSES

(SlumNEXT TO TUB MBRAR*

Wottfidd WE. 24131 !

Open Until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings

Fro-tek-ifv• . . for normal Toot growth

The important bnck-ro-schoollesson for mothers is tlioThird Dimension Fitting orFro-tek-iiv Shou. Better fit-ting shoes that help in thenormal development of the'child's growing feet.

Ask for Pre-lik-lh SlioetladarI

Complete Size RangeAA to E Widths

Priced from $4.95 to $7.50

Shop in Air Cscdiiioned Comfort

Delicate lace or embroidery pampers your

taste for lovely lingerie, while Bur Mil's fine

rayon crepe pleases the practical in you.

And all in beautifully fitted styles created

by Corettc to make perfect understudies

for the season's sleek, longer silhouette.

Sizes 32-40 medium, 32-40 tall.

A—Deep band ot 3-inch Binche lace cle-

?;nntly borders the bodice, and a fluffynee luffle edges the horn of this flgiire-

dtfinlng Kmpirc slip. White or block.$5.98

B—Deep frosting of Aleneon-typo lncotops tlio bodice. Straight-cut skirtpromises absolutely no riding xip.White or blnck, $3.98

C—The t>ointt>a bias niitlriff molds yourwaistline beautifully while the clean-sweeping straight-cut skirt stays downnlwnvs. Daintily embroidered. White.

$3.98

«A<pH rune

\toJu SlofWestfield's Leading Ladies Specialty ° j

167 EAST BROAD STREET

WE. 2-2758

"» r(il>? till-Btore'Heinm fl • 61 Mond«y till 9i '•""'

_THE

T. AJcerssr tmi Mia Percy Thyflfi tffS | Conr., have Mnwrawd

,-ia.i! «i'i Frid*J', Aug. 27'dslght-r. Mrs. Margaret

* Ake"£ of 210 JSast 68th£S:tv Frani Edward Irsch Jr.," ^ iiitis in>T.ue, son of Mr*.

JJi,|»wMr.lrsi'h.Tic tsnaniiny was performed at* ju, | t Piet'bjlewn Oburcfa,

end fuvfa avenue, New, by Ui« rscttrr, Rey.

Westfidd Couple WedAt Nuptial Mass inPoint Pleasant ChurchB ^ O J T 1 , 1 1 - t f d o c k nuptial aiass inSt. jPcte£« Reman Catholic .Church,Jrstnt fjeaeant, Saturday. MissGertrude Eleanor Mullen, daugh-

lf alien of Z67 ultlTpark™** be-'<*Me the bride of Murray E. Pari-*eau, «on of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestC. Panseau of e»2 Knollwoud ter-race. The double ring; ceremonyand mass was performed by Rev.

ius Richard, OFC, assisted'. Corbin Kirschiusen. A re-

fHUBBPAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1948

WeofieU grides in CKurch Services

udcJ ly J r. l.w Jr., of Great Neck, 1 * bride, escorted by her fa-

, ivwjr sscin xireuIII>. was graduated from with a bodice of heirloom dutches

d Collffc-iate Institute » « , WW sleeves and a hoopedtheNew York Sfhooi " « * * * ' < * » *"•»"! of satin. A

w v k ghe is a member matching lace Juliet cap held hertST™nl™v House and ttw «nf«rUp veil of Pilnch iltosion

Liters of the American Btvo- *nd «h« earried a whit* prayer.kf Burin* the war she waa *°<* with orchids and lilen of the

aJtod Cross and until recently MUe Kathleen McDermott pjr«KW affiliated with the North South Orange was maid of honor

Area office of the Anwri- Sh* wore « sea foam green failleCross. Her marriage to arei» with a full hoop skirt and

„„«) Franklin Akera Jr., a' bustle, matching tight fittingaoal Staff Corp., United States jtcket and Elizabethan collar. Shemr, was terminated by divorce carried a basket of talisman roses,

- - She has one son, Richard African daiaiet and mixed flowers.,„..Akers. . Miss Betty Leyden of Hacken-Hi Inch attended the Law-' sack, Misa Annette P«riieau, sia-l rllls School and during the **r, «* the bridegroom. Miss Bettyn « w d as « capUin in the paldo ot Westfield and Mrs. Carlp£al Warfare Service. Ha is J"" d n w f* Blacksburg, Va., wereS b e r of the National Kepub- wideamaida, They wore gownsJiCtob and an executive of the iik* *•>•* «* Miss McDermott ofSMr.fcchardson Co. His first P»»« y«Upw faUle and carried baa.fern, the late JoaephineJB. ?•*• ^mflaxflowera. All attend-s the Jp .

He has s son, Prank Ed-^ III. .Ht.'and Mrs. Irsch will live atfifth avenue, New York City.

Bnor Bovit BrideHerbert Frienberg .

Mr.and Mr*. John Bovit of Cum-Li rtreet have announced th .

l f h i d h t Eli

Gloria Nelson BrideOf Herbert WalshIn Nuptial Mass

Mis* Gloria Clare Nelson andHerbert John Walsh were mar-ried at a 10 o'clock nuptial massSaturday morning in Holy Trin-ity Church. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and' Mrs. NormanR. Nelson of 1840 Raritan road.Mr. Walsh is the son of Mr. andMra, Herbert S. Walsh of NewDorp, Staten Island, N, Y.

B ' V l Victor S. Pavia performed;^ua"i»f their diuvhtar EH le" " n a •" "rcnid corsage for t!1* 5e™™ony and the mass, as.1i£ d Herbert ? FWenheJ* t r»w»ng. Following a wedding "*»t«i •* mass by Rt Rev. Msgr.' . ? . M " " u . ! i i 1 . ! . " ? . . . ! ? trip to Vermont and Canada, the ??.•"* '• Watterson. A reception

at the Park Hotel, Plain-

Erwin HI ToWed Saturday jln Tucson, &izoaa

anta wore circlets of flowers ontheir heads,

Phillip P«rlMBU was his broth-'er's best man. Douglas Pariieauand Paul Parlaeau, brothers ofthe bridegroom, and Thomas J.Mullen Jr., John R. Mullen andLawrence Mullen, brothers of thebride, ushered.

The bride wore a beige suit with'' " bag and, brown accessor-

an orchid corsage for

prayer book with white orchids. and gardenias,j Miss Helen Fay of Woodhaven,

« . Y., was her only attendantShe wore a coral dress, princessstyle, with a square neckline, niar-3 " I w t t e y°k« «nd short sleeves.,Sn8 e«l'rf*'» « bouquet of pale yel-law KUdioli and blue delphinium• n d w o r e B matching headdress. .

s>emund Skronski, West Brigh-{?".>„ S\l- N- Y - w»» »««•; man.R o U l n N«lsl«> "f Westfleld, brotfi-fr of. t h e b r l d » " n d Rob«rt New-br*.nd oi N e w Do|1P> uihered.

After • wedding trip to Massa-

Mrs. John MacDonald of 617Fairmont avenue was hostess toa group of young folks Wednes-day at Doerwbod Swimming Clubat a party for her daughter, AnneLouise MacDonald, who markedher seventh birthday.

no, «.- C B t h a r i n e Graves Shaw of137 East 46th street, New Yojtfdaughter of Mrs. Walter HerbertSww of Manchester Center Vtsnd the late Mr. Shaw, «ill hi

., married Saturday to John JacobErwin HI, son u! Mr. and MTS.John J. Erwin of 322 TompJcplace.

The deranony will be perfui-med»t 4 p. m. in the Zion EpiscopalChurch, Manchester Center, \",, byRev, A. E, E. Green, A receptiulwill follow at the homo ot thebride's mother.

Miss Shaw, .who will be given1 in marriage by her brother, Allen• Herbert Shaw, will have Mrs. Don-(ald Powers of Manchester Center,' Vt., as her matron of honor. MrsRobert Wood of Ossininu, N. y. |and Miss Allan Mcllvaine of Burl,

.ington, Vt , will be bridesmaids.j T. Richard Lewis of Ktrigjewoodwill be Mr. Erwin's best manDouglas Shaw and Donald Pow-erg, both of Manchester Center,Robert H. Wood of Ossining, N. Y.,and Kenneth Boettger of Chathamwill usher.

Miss Shaw is a graduate ofBurr ft Burton Seminary, Man-chester and the University of Ver-mont. Mr. Erwin was graduatedfrom Westfleld High School andattended the University of, Ver-mont and Union Junior College,He 1B associated with Hall & Fuhs,Mountainside. During the warhe served as a pilot with the 880thBomb Group of the 16th Air Forcein the Pacific theatre.

Following a wedding trip, thecouple will reside in. Westfleld.

Mr. snd' Mrs. Guy P. Wild* h*ve.announced the marriage of theirdaughter, Murlem, io Oouglas H.Pope on Thursday, Aug. 19, in theMountain V i e w PresnyteriaaChurch, Tucson, Ariz. , .

Mr. Pope iss the MOB of Mrs.Clara Pope of 201 Djcksop drive.

After a wedding trip, thic couplewill reside in Englewood, Cal.'

LEADER WANT ADS PAT

y> i.1 i' . w t o ? M r -• Phy» lc» l eduiiation in-

(ton.Dr. and Mrs. Norman Prien-trgof Valasia, N. Y., brother anditer-in-Uw. of the bridegroom,tic the only attendants.Tht bride wore a atreet lengthkite eatla gown with fingertipill and cirrfcd a bouquet of baby'chid: and stephanotis.Mia Bovit »as graduated from'eatfield High School and is em-tad in Nw York City.Mi. Frientaj attended! Plain-M High frtool and Webb In-titu'.e and ji employed by the El-

No UM to look for a Commun-nuifer the bed. The bureaus.in to bt fall.—Sullivan <Ind.)

Mrs. Pariieau was graduatedfrom Westfield High School andattended Mary Washington College

t and Berkeley Secretarial School.I She is a member of the Junior aKempls of New Jersey.

| Mr. Parieeau was graduatedI from Westfield' High School andI attended The Citadel. He servedthree years in the Army Air Forceand was graduated from Lafay-ette College in 1948. He is amember of Phi Kappa Psi frater-nity.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindner ofBlacksburg, Va., Mrs. H, jjhappertof Si. X<wi«;.and Mrs. William A*F*gan ^f^Bkltimore, Md., werehoiSreguests-here for the wedding.The rehearsal party was held atthe Manasquan River Golf Club.

a white slipper satin gown, fash- York University.ioned princess style with a mar-1quiiette yoke brimmed with seed ' Gilbert Dannehower returned toan5 t ; . . 0 n e 8 B e V e ? , , a n d a f u I , 1 , 5 k i r t WeatltoW Friday from CleveUndheld bv k 5SJ'llusion veil was-O. H e i s being transferred to an•nri?.Srfn..rfr« , o f , r h l n e s ? 0 " ^ eastern branch office of his com-and seed pearls and she carried a pany.

w FOR ALL OCCASIONS

JEWELERS'OPTICIANSsince I9oo

206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, H. )l,

^hooTOpen SpecialiSCHOOL DRESSES . V3 OFF

BOYS JACKETS . 1'3 OFFAssorted Styles and Materials

t

MISSES SWEATERS . 5 0 % OFF

CHILDRENS SWEATERSBoys and Girls up t o 16

0YS S U C K S . . . . $ 1 . 9 8 up

5 S H < > R T S . . . . $ 1 . 3 9 up

B ° Y S WASH SUITS . 2 0 % OFF

010 SHIRTS 9 8 c up

C!CS - Sizes 9 to lOVs . 6 for $ 1 . 0 0

MODERNS2 3» E. BROAD STREET

NURSERY SCHOOLENROLL NOW for FALL TERM

The Happy-Hours Pre-SchoolFor Children 2% to 5 Years

262 SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUEFor Information Call Westfield 2-4970

The Miracle of FlowersFlower* transform a special day into a

wonderful event — an ordinary day into

an occasion. She'll glow with happiness

when the rcceivea a corsage or bouquet

on her birthday, anniversary or anytime

'you especially want to please her.

SOI W. GROVE ST.Wettfield 2-1142

Plenty of Space to Park

Bettor get the youngsters

U.- i

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Eugene BarryCwniMai

Howrts 9 -« DailrMonday) t - t

And by Appointment

M4 E. BROAD »T.W M H M M

Shower andWedding GiM

OPEN STOCK CRYSTAL PATTERNin Fostoria, Tiffin and Imperial

Many Otlfer Patterns to Choe*e From.

dutinctiVe gifti ^262 Eaat Broad St. . W.stfi.ld, N. j . |

Betw.«n ih« TKmlra amd U . Library ' -j

Store Hours t . /Daily — 9 A. M. to « P. M.

Open Monday and Friday Evening! Until 9 P. If.- ;'

Jlass Jeadura every one

— our back-to-school

dresses foz- your star

pupil. All sturdy, tub-

Lable and practical plus

beinjf pretty as can bo.

Shop here with daugh-

ter today . . . everything

budget-priced!

Mothers, since 1904 Buster Browns havo been as mucha part of the school scene as the apple and the lunchpail. You can't buy better back-to-school shoes any-where! Let us fit the childicn today in a pair of BusterBrowns. Their high quality means savings for you, he-cause every pair wears longer, And their styling, fit andsmartness will please you no end.

KiiNf..)- Brown unut.-n lire prirrtl urcurdtiif'« m o . . frnm $4.03 to $G.U5

KIDS—for Lonns, ioUl and Har! >, luio in Ih*Ojilur Brown Guru, every 5alurday morning alOiQO A, M. en Slaiian XXX,

NEE DELL SHOE STORES171 EAST BROAD STREET

• r««n. WtSTFIELD i,...,,,.si..

(T B ! - • - - • M •

W:3Juni|ii 'ii in woolJirul I'orthnoy . . .fi»ni . . $3.05

anil cri'poMinn .$1.95I I

J"57 W§'^'S"fVI (I M Wf F 1

(i\L ,

Clara" NEXT HO THJB LIURATtf

O|M>H Until !) Mumiay ami Ti ill. M I I - i ' l i N I U T I O N K D

!!ii-, i-'li'i- pi iiii wiili

S:.M^ |'l 1,11, 7 It, |' '..I"i "!ii . $ 3 . 3 5

l.illii- S i . i:- ill |llili,lI-in! Wi th ii )ivii-

Hi.-.c- ;; ;., [i-i, 7 toI ), .111(1 ( h i l h U r ! .I'M.in . S 2 . 9 3

)«J

***«w£E 'iaagkUA. N «

iterCollegi(an«

1 fean E k m Kmney,H. P. T r i E

Pavid £ I. u-PSenhoj. oi 60S 370 avenue, chrnuciJ enj meat of

H O U H T A W H M - W - * « • o j l ,Mitfie D**yer, jdavghlsfr or «'• *""Mrs. John i. Uwver *f Bench avo-

He is' now, with the

John J. Wwyer « wenco «v«- —will be married SutardB? *«!; Egtells Villa B n d e

.!«« n«minlp nlliniefc. Eon of *-» l=H^..¥""*_,Pavid £ I-u-i'ser.noji <i: w » - . - — - — . r ~ — j i ' Y-n«ie SlV.rflr, to H«»ry P. T o ™ . — -^» . , - „ . . r,tn«i.vt snn o n " " " ' —

w'a JuHne un Piufc-,,. . . l h j M n . ,p s « B . . ^ . _ » ; - ^ - - ^ - j V ^ ' i u nr » .pirty. Lor-l™'11"*'011^.'^-,

"T'S- 7\*?tLu " ; Ammij; the iandidcl** *<» de-* . " * • • _ _. T... .u- s< Kioan Hull Culltit* Sfpt

B7.j N o r l h .venue

ftith a luncheon T<>n from Westficld are; T<>n ^u^nla from Westficj among the fiOO frw-lnnsn whn

tMtt. M r * ? C. Peek*H O« announce the

h . flatrkla Ann,V t e i the" . Vee

[«MuiTdTd Pattr„ of «r*. H. Grant

Knfc «v«nwc amf theL

^ „ »iid wn,«r-flUna«nt arnnc left an^ F fa* *»r«ra, !«.. *> »»••

Jtr. Willis Will jpinBniM plans to cftter

«f FtBB, MI ««yt.

HA. Hcnrr

i this wwk from Pointh«v« twen^aiMH Urn

. JTMtStI MM. CtarlW Wit.w,, Mr. —* Mra.t PUlMiatoUa andO*»rt* Milkr and

„ _ v . lcal«. Ttay all at-•ttw wwUliig Brturday- ot

"" ' ' fat* T»ylor to>t tlw Probyte-

Ditk Bumntoad, p««id«nt of war, ^ .'heta chapter, C-hi Phi fiaternity, N« date ha» been set for thet HPl, m a drienate to the na-

tional i-onwntion of Chi Phi to belidd next week in Minneapol",

h ithTIMMI«>, Sept. 14.are P«i«r B. Uitkett, 641 Lawplace, who plane w entei the Col-Age of Butinesi Adininmti ation;Balph P. Carey of 7 Stan!*} oial,Collwn Of Aits and Science; Don-aUt %. CMmbera, 116 South Eu-elld •venoe. Collev* of ButineaBAdmUittration; Frank S. Coalc,« 3 Canterbury road, engineering-Ahyniea; John O. (..oliinf Jr., WCShadowlawn drive, di*mic*l mj\-nwrinr; Aithur Hertiftn, 321Harriaen ayenue, chemk»I •iwi-

i WIIIMV F. Clinm Jr..

Ilinn. He IE motoring thue withon* of his tiatcrnity broUwrs.

» B *

Loi> Donaldson left Tuefday tornvtm her itudies al Kmkm Col-

ic, K«uk» Park. S. Y., where ah*in th* sophomora class.

ToFrt*rickIn Htvam, CuU

SCOTCH PLAINS —Mr. and

Phjllla Stockton BFrederic* Uwrence Wilkipiunaop of Vr,' and Mra. Frtdeilck J.Wilkjneea of Uverpool, Enfland,OB AM, I« in Havana, Cuba, Shewaa S n n " in marriage by JuanTonMihh a *am«y friend. The•tteodanU were Mra. William" ' " «a natron of honor and

waa beat man.

btTriarkredtr. »onDr. and Un, Mil-

ider of 181 Benunfrom camp In New

•friday. A visitor at.--jdernoiMlftMtasSuaie1 Sunbury^Pa.

.r.'aitd Mts. George Mann and,_and Mra. Phil Dreyfuau and

\ aawrhtera of 144 Effingham„* are apendins a few wttka at| Xaaft'e aummer plaea at Long"l-l*ae, Bnkahirc V»1W>%

^Mili $ Mr. andordonof Cotemati

The bride, whu lived un Weat-Aeld road eeveral yean, attendedthe loc«l lehdobi, and waa gradu-ated from St. Mary's EpiecopaiBehoid in Burlington. She is aKramldiUffhter of Mrs. CharlesSheppard B»rdsloy of North ave-nue, Fanwuud, and the late Mr.Beardiley, alto of. the late Mrand Mra. Reginald M. Huse.

Mr, Wilkinson waa educated iEngland and- i« a fellow of th.Chartered Insurance Institute . olI ondon. He was an executive of-ficer in the Royal Canadian NavBReserve on convoy eicort duty itthe North Atlantic during the win>eara and la a member of the C|nadia» Club of New York. -He

tpeadinr thia wr«k with

(Of:Mr*. Henry Sow-

„ and Mra. Harry Voorheta.their eons, Robert and Rich-«t HUlcresl avenue, returned

' from a week's vacation~JIM, N. Y-, where they via-k aunt of Mr, Voorhcea.

k: and Mrs. Che«t*r B. Pear-d daughter of New Ounaan,

are vlxitino; hia mother,!. R. Pcaipnll of 112 Feifib

f-Ur. and Mrsrtebter W. Ncefusfif_ 1?4 lirijjhtwooil avenue haveM their guest their cousin MissMary Sean Towers, a studentnurse at New York Hospital whosebome is at Home, Ga.

!'' Dr. and Mrs. Edward Balijbaugh«nd daughter Janet of East Broadafreet are 'spending one week at.Stakes State Forest.•I- — • -"-Misa Nancy Smith, daughter of.Of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Jr.,fef Doris parkway, underwent anoperation for appendicitis at theMuhlenberg Hospital a few days

"7° '

now manager of the CasualtyAgensy. Department.of the. American International UnderwriteCorp., New York. He is in Hvana on business and before Teturning home expects to spendseveral months in South America.

Savt Y m Waite Paptr ForB.y Scont Drive Sept. 12

une Smith BrideMJamn Debnev

In Summit ChurchSCOTCH PLAINi —The ..._

dins of Mis* June Smith of FreeAcres, dau«htcr of the let. ThomeSmith, novelist, and the late Mrs.Imith of New York City and Freetores, took place on Saturday aft-ernoon at 2;30 p. n. In the Cal-vary Episcopal Church in Sum-mit, when ah* became the bride ofJames floyd Delaney, son of Mts.Villiam Delaney of William street,

and^the late Mr. Dclansy. Thebride was riven in marriage byher brother-in-law, Jowph Connorof Frea Acre*, with R*v. John F.Hamblin Jr., rector, officiating.

Mrs. Dolaney was attended byher sister, Mrs. Joseph Connor, asmatron of honor and William De-aney was beat nan for his broth-

er. A reception for 40 relativesand close friends was given at theConnor home following the wed-

The brtde wore a gown of whitesatin in a prmcew st>le, withtrain, and her finmrtip tulle yellMing from a cap style headpieceof tulle. She'cariied a bouquet ofwhite bridal loses. Mrs. Cuimor,wore a long gown of yellow oigan-di^with a matching headpiece andcarried Talisman roses.

Mrs. Delaney was graduatedfrom Scotch Plains High Schooland attended,MT. Holyoke Collegetwo years. . Mr. Delaney also is agraduate of the local school andIs employed by the' Home MasterSales Co. In Weatfleld, After theirreturn from a.wedding trip thecouple.will occupy their recently

S.CUrkTo W«d Sept, IS

The marriag* of Mils FlorenceStanten Clark tfl LMfwrd StoryZartmtit Jr., ion ot Mra. LaonardStory Kartman »nd the lata Mr.Zartman of Kcnmore, K, Y,, wHllake place on Sept, IB s.t th« horn*uf her parent, Mr, and Mrs. <3ar-nlus T. Clark of 336 Mountainav«nu«.

wn ofjj

:"wUSon j : Kite III. 6B.J Bhrr-.W Un« ««^»* SPtJTS Garv^i ' n . ^ S w ' t r M £

of tU EUB- I Mr, Towasend js also apted foirlasi> at,

Crafts DepartmeotTo^oldPicnic_

The arias and eraft« department

Mr. and Mrs. RichardSt., of 1302 Frances lday for « l * k

r .n^ WrT&Tv V3U of 9»5' °* *he Westfield W p w ' s Club wiUr. and MIB- Guy M»a ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ( k J a e l i d a y ^ ^

of" » • » • «* ~ - T

Willia™ Bachman of Ncwsrkserve as ushers.

Tbe wedding took plac_Aft«r a motor trip through

N*w EorisiKt States, the couple jwill reside in Westficld.

LEADER WANT API PAY

CHILDMN'S SCHOOL OF FRENCHMOMHS n i l 1 , SETT, M

SPEAK - -SING - • READ - - WRITEA U IN FRENCH

Children «-14 Year*. Two Afternoons Weekly.imt-r Kr««k «**« • fUM, ••••« Imw «»f ««••« .

MADAME HART, M^NO.Telephone); W«*tiieM

BERMUDAfrDAYCRUISE

SS. "EVANGEUNE"Sa.il from Npw York

Sept. 10,17,24; Oet.1

*13500 "*. Tu

Fsn iul«d<> (.Mate, ^

swriwiaacal*

>U dur » (

OirdK Travel I * * ,PLAINFIELD S Z i i s ^ n

Member .A,ItS N.Hk An., Pl.i«M<t, N.{

purchased home on Apple TreeRow, Free Acres.

HOLLYWOOD FAIHIOIT•HOPFSO, • « .

COUPLETS: LI3KB FOB VHB• BHIUAI, rAHTTO » M MM., Will.. *rl. » a s.i , ,

Tarneiir ••<• Tkiini., * «u •4JT SOUTH AVENUES

w«taw aM33

' Mr. and 'Mra. I'reston H. Had--ley III and family of Fairmont'avenue returned home Saturdayitom Bellows Falls, Vt., after vis-*ttlnjr Mr. Hartley's parents fortwo weeks,

j (Continued on page 18)

The Beat In

MusicalInstruments

at

The BandstandA Truly Complete

Record and Mutic Shop163 ELM ST.. WE. 2-6363

A NEW BABY

OSt*«l I to I*

rfTORK LOANED FREEfor SHOWERS

WEE MODERNS230 K. BKOAD ST.

As seen In September 15th Vogue

A place of perfection by Judy V Jill;ift pure wool "Bolany" Brand Boronollo*.

The trim jacket has a beaver collar,}ikirt full of motion. Sizoi 7 10 15.

OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9

PAUK AVF.WUE mi SECOND

Staunch * Sturdy -Stylish

BOYS'WEARMake it a point to buy your boys' wear with the famous Reliancelabel at any of these outstanding stores! For school, dress, orplay .';: boys' wear the youngsters like . . ; in the season's mostattractive styles, patterns, and colors—with laboratory-controlledquality throughout! More proof by Reliance that fine qualityneed not be expensive!

Jac-Shirti: Attractive in-ner-outer style in brightplaids nnd checks, 100 %all wool, full cut with twobutton pockets. Zippernnd button modols. Sizes0-8-10. . , $0.95

Corduroy Slacks: Thick-set curduroy in plain orfancy colors. With pleats,zip fly, Ri'ipper waistband,dropped belt loops. Sizes8-20. About . $4.93

Sanforized Napped Cot-ton Flannel Twill Shirtt:Fancy patterns. Inner-outer style; large sportcollar, two pockets. Blue,toil red, green. Sizes 4-10. . . . $1.98

Boxer Slacks: . Corduroy.Sizes 4 to 10 , $3.98

Boxer Shortt—Cord.Sizc.1 3 to 8 . $2.79

tan, nml maizHO. About •

c*ri£splaids, plnin8-20. Ab

plninAbout

All Wool Cnnynn Cant:Big, bright plaids, withcontrasting solid-colorarms. Full cut, fullylined, with large collar,full-length z i p p e r ,knitted wrists a n dwaistband. Sizes 8-20.About . $9.95

toofc, Moml • j |Reliance Wear for' •litlle Chop», Tool

Corduroy J""""!' ,Hirfd-woarliW^P"!]togs, full cut, I)Bib, bolt, and istraps are 1Thread reinforcedp-oints of strain.plnwaln corduroy, ' ibrown, preen,

F!annel Pnjnmaai Ottttonflannel, in pullover style,with clastic wnist, adjustablegripppr front, staunch seam-ing throughout. Pull tut, Inassim-Uni wovun atri|)CH. S)zo?i4-10. . . . $1.98'

Fancy Plaid Shirt: In-ner-nut e? atylu, of cot-ton flannel; full cut.Fancy plaids, nml plaincolors. Skiss 4-20.About , $1,98Corduroy Dungarees:Hiu-il-wunritif; thicksetcorduroy, copiinr rlvel-ctl jmd hui' trtekud.nhio, brown, yellow.Si?.c«i U-H), , $3,98

Melton F« i Coat: Rl'K-ulntion cut, with warmbright red culton llau-nel lining. Two muff,two flap pockets: "An-chor" buttons. A l lw o o l ; in attractiveNnvy Blue. Sizes K-20.About '• . * $9.95

BOYS' WEARFOR PROOF FINE QUALITY NEED

NOT BE EXPENSIVE!

2 to 8

loy$J.«

Sromorrow , , . See fHese values • Get FREE Contest Entry Blanks ah

YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY233 EAST BROAD STREET Open Monday WEBtfield S-3180

(deodar of September EventsTHE WESTHKLE LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1MB

TALLYfi-m Page

VT J»ies of Chsrlofcts-. i T i m ' y of Westfield,

i nwin* friends tott blw Mas en route toi i i^ii ' . i i .R.I . Her iion,

k.jntu, *••« "1J(lv f o r h i s doctor'sJj »t n i Un.versity of Vir-

Chmmmg aviimie, 8:]6 „. m i

OJd Guard, V.WA, - -21 —InterniFJiuLv Uruuii, Woman's •"" '"*'"'" '•">' M*I (IJIUU

• Club, ¥WCA, 8:15 p. ,„ ' " ' K a : i S«»«w. Tne eh23—Old Guard •'""*" ""24—St. Pad's

30—Old tSuavd, Y5JCA.

I1"? Jcihfy Shaie Piotwti/e Corar.itir*. Mi. K'UM ,•. ctou-min of

for Btt--- shore com-

Ciub, dinner t y a i l d l n c l r e *•""> ;i» raiinidpaHttap. m. teivecl by thp .Ici'-ey Cental and

*|f* *<"* «nJ Lui'g Branth lip.es.^ i fie infKi mimi 'ipal c*i

, ; ..lots 15 !lllill!<.l]ldl'.Ut.'S.... home Sunday by Suvi-es i.f M. SajndVre were

pisne from Hines, 111. Hita was "'ewftMi ihrnugh the A»wciate<lgradunteil Worn Ail Souis Hospital riofe»»un»l tciv.iii, a ticu.>n Moiristown and had spent six «»<«nl«*tiMi ihiuuifh which

ot enfrinteis, eiunumilsU,n and had spsnt six

fliooths at Iljnep Veieiuns Hospi-tal after completing1 td

- Mr mill Mis Le Roy Tho^iagjf TlW tlai* tticet have their son,« n n t nno b,= w.fe visiting themdM gt;li*ater, OUa.

j(r, tnd Mil Herald Varnum4(1 fMhiy of Fairmont avenuetat ir.uned f">« » two weeknation it Snuthhamptoii, L, I. _

Mr andS

A. Taylorh

Mr and M T yJr.of St. Marks avenue h»v« w-imMd from a two week vacation

t i Cn«daCanada,

%t. and Mr8*H»ro](i A, Sweetc{ the Boulevard have returnedfrom a vacation.nt East: Brewster,Cip Cod, M»M.

Mr. and Mi's. Edward Classenof Fairmont avenue returned thismet from Mount Pleasant, Pecu-litor, N. Y,, wliei'o they spent thesummer. ^

Mr, and Mrs. J. V a n ie K a m p_id their four ch i ldren o f 5 2 0Fainoont avenue h a v e r e t u r n e dim a two waek camping trip

' Fort Ticon-

p Veieiuns Hospi- enfrinteis, minunutal after completing1 a poat-gradu- d'aftrmen, resranh, aDulytical,»le- euurse at M a h t t B ! "unlinK t r t t i d t

g p t g r a d u y ,euurse at Massachusetts Bye ! "unlinK, truntportatiun Mid vtlier

and har Hospital in Bos-ton. | e»:»frts and quslifted pemonnd are- • - | provided municipalitiee and other

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood and clients. Associated Professionalqnildrsn, John and Jean, have re-! Services waB bi'ought lnfb the Jer-

C t l f f ihturned from H month's vacation attheir camp in Indian Lake, N. Y,

Kev. ami Mrs. Diehard Keachund their daughter, Alison Joan,oi Newton Center, MESS., are visit-ing Mm. Reach's mother, Slrn, M.Kalhei'ine Walther of 422 Proa-'pert street.

Marip Tlfft ofd'eseant park-way enttitainati last evening at asurjirise niiaceilancous shower forMisa Phyllis Wheelwright olForest avenue. Phyllia wil. „married to William Carlton Hillon Sept. 11 at 4 o'clock in St.Paul's Church.

"of

f 620ill be

Sir. and Mrs. B. B. Knapp of81 Harta avenue have returnedfrom a ive day trip to Slock Is-land and Wilmington, Vt;

Mr. «iid Mrs. John E. Garherand family of Tremont avenue arespending thdr vacation in OceanCity, -, -

* Min Jean Crain of Canterburyroad an4 Minn Barbara Stalkncrhtof Eagkrtft road spent the past\rafc stljw Allair Hotel in SpringU k e . • '•

ttr. t r i ers . Charles D. Mc-

iMiUM rf.O»kland, Cal., are par.en'j ofx.bfiby Rirf ,Anno Blythe,teraJufcti. Mis. McMillan wasUnforrafAsneMayfielcTof W e i p&U ,' ,»,.

.Tin ViiMt Joan and Ginny Dan-uthower »f the Boulevard are va-ytaing-at tho Pines Hotel in<W«it, Cipe Cod.

Jft. mi Mrs. Ford DouBlas oftaini hiid arrived home Mondayrem Poiat Plensant. Their son,litlurd left Tuesday for a fra-Wy reonion at Carolina Beach,1. C, after which he wil! return j

E™ University for the fall

»% girl was born Monday

r. and Mrs. Charles Salvato

•1 Hater avenue.

Rail Group HiresTransport Expert

Saunderi to AnalynCNJ Cost Figures

Employment of William B, Saun-idera, transportation consultant, asone of the experts aiding in thefitfht of North Jersey municipal-ities against the effort of the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey toboost commutation fares once

sey Central fare fight by X!ol,William A. Roberta, head of Eoh-erta ft Mclnnis, Washington, - D.C, law flrm expert in the publjeutilities field. The law. firm iscounsel for the municipalities,

Mr. Saundera was graduatedfrom Harvard' and American uni-versities, when he majored in eco-nomics, accounting and statialiciand studied transportation, indus-trial organisation and control, fcov-erriment regulation of indiwtiyand similar matters. He has %ark.«d with the Massachu«ettt D«p«rt-ment of Labor and induaWica,Glann L. Martin Co., ChryalnrCorp., Eastern Kailroad praai-dent'a Conference, Bureau of For.eign and Domestic Commerce, Na.tional Defense Advisory' Commis-sion, War Production Board, As-sociation of American Railroads,the City of Nashville, Tenn., Na.tional Industrial Traffic League,Associated Industries of New YorkState, Southern Traffic League,Holly Sugar Corp., Middle Allan.tic Motor Carrier Conference; Air-borne Cargo Lines, U. S. StateDepartment, Division of IndustrialEconomics of the Department ofCommerce, Property Owners Com-mittee (Coal). He was chief ofthe Industrial Resources Section,Research and Analysis Branch,

SPECIAL

GEORGE T. BROWN

Plumbing and Heating

WErt. 2-5477-W* * • - ; . ^

•i..- •< • • .iii

NEW HAOt CUT AMD PERMANENT

CttMHI a*AHiJM*t-4ty\nt for the title of "Prettiest- Grandmother"

aasfctarjiww Mr.. Wl. Cl.», fourth frotn rl«ht.^ of ttSST

Olle* of SttaWk 8wrie*i, Bur,ins; the war.

Mr. Saunders will analyze costfigures of the Jersey Central'and

be- a witness far Hi* mualclpvl-ities at the headings which begin

$6.5O• • I

JEANNETTE'S BEAUTY S H d lE, MtOAD STi, WESTriELD

PIMMM WE, 3-IM4

'V

LAIOR MY,STOCK UP and SAVE at S A F E W A Y

' l h m ° " b "

PRESCRIPTIONS

Miss ofavenue was hostess at a

l. ihowor given in honor of"" Mary Lou LlcCretlie of Glenw«» on Tuesdiiy evening.

Miss Rita Biownlee of Hazel

JOSEPHINE

Two Decades of DependableService —

one half million prescriptions

Outstanding Fur Values inUleminfton'A

««nti mot!e l'« l'> f"o. Engage-

C " ( ° " M Pho to 8 " " " ^^ :Un. . . . "PP'oval. inclnj.

SAFIWAYSTOktS

WILL | |rS. CLOUDU l O R 'DAY.

SHorE A R L Y !

CORNEDBEEF HASHSWIFTS PREM -ASSORTED JELLIESCOTTAGE CHEESE

LIBBY'S' Ib. can

12 ounce can

MOTTS

SHEFFIELD'S,

10 oi.'i ian ,

r 8 OX.

pkg.

- "ui Vlftlt,

WALJER THORNTON,i i . . • ' • Inc. ABCV.•20 u

•J,,, Jo li.n IK,,;,,*

0UNDII

CRAPE JUICE

Cheese Values

Cheddar «WK1SAW • « * . 41c

Swiss

White Bread M"SSI3HDH" Vb.hi1.14*

' Sandwich Bunse %^Gs!S V, 15«

Potato Chips '*"* sc'di. 23«

Dill Pickles B»NDS-GENUINE « ia, 28c

Sweet Pickles »ONDS-SPUT PH., 2M

Plain Olives CI*NDK loo.boi 45c

Ripe Olives ToTr™ - 29«

Sardines M*|N£ 2 «••» 25=

». 25c1Veal Loaf' ("*<"•>

Vienna Sausage «•«» <«.«• I8e

Corned Beef swi" s 12« , „ 4jePeanut Butter «f*i «o*sr u PI,», 33,.

• Fancy Cookies G K S ? ^ ',;b0 39c

Salted Peanuts **«« e« ,,n 27c

1 w i«fa

Paper Naplcins 1J5

Wax Paper

," 2P\V.25c

m<,M 2 2 e

"ggf/10

Old English \

Cheese FoodION 5*11 AT M A T SICTION ONLVJ

Mild Cheddar - • , »

Domestic Swiss - - »

Arnerican

37,

38«

95c

59e

75c

5 5=

«A//if««? Soft Drinks

Pineapple Juice ois NC°J 16

Pineapple Juice D0L£ "«.°r 38^

Prune Juice MI>UM wiiibam 2 5 c

SNOWV PfAK lull 01 1 / 1

6'^,' 29=

CHEESE SPREADSDRIED PRUNES

JS2ES, 2 «45- M E D I U M 2 ib. P f e B

Root Beer

Pepsi Cola W»'*PI

SnoCola «*'*»i-

AH ein of6

SAFttyAy FRESH PROdUCEAdd fresh appeal to every meal with vegetables and fruits

l b s 'WHITE SEEDLESSA TABLE TREAT

SALAD DRESSING^ 1 E£ 3 5 DUCHESS

C R I S C OChewing Gum»/

Bar Candy

Walnuts

Vanilla Wafers

r u a a i n g s JIFFY iou j !"•«>• I y<

Apple Sauce *»'« 2Nc;n,

s29c

Grapefruit »>°™" 21°J27c

Cof fee CTON»DH££5H 2» ; t a . 85e

WHIP i a . J J C pint jar

i ik 1 0 R 0 Y A L SATIN 1 • »I Ib. J y t SHORTENING ' ">• 3 Z <

Sweef Potatoes •'»*'« ' ! " 15=

Peas & Carrots S " , : 19«

Green Beans CA5T 2'^', 25<

F l o u r KlICHiN CHAfl 5 Ib bag 4 5 c

Noodles Tiror£ i * * . 27cCatsup «n> Mm i '< o. boi 17c

S c o t t i s s u e - ' - ; - - >«» 1 1 «B e a C n WHITE MAGIC aunt bolllo 1 S r

s Pilcti EITMIIVC ThumJor, Fri.toy anil SolurJur, Soplemlior 2ml, 3nl anil 4lh.,

^ 98c

l!pk"29c

CANTALOUPEPEARSCARROTS

, THICK WALLS OFDELICIOUS PINK MEAT

FANCY BARTLETTSJUICY and LUSCIOUS

GARDEN FRESHEAT THEM FOR HEALTH

Lima Beans" l«'lc-»-» 2 |b i27<!

Green Beans L°"' r"°"» 2«« 29'

Cabbage , <•«>' c»- '" 3 '

Peppers 'u»ic.l b 10c

. Egg Plant "''»•

Oranges c.i.i.mi»

Yams '""J"'

Potatoes 5il""J

, 9 c2»»33°2 | b s-15 c

SAFBWAV 6v<A8/imeei> MATSi Your money baok if any out ever fails to please you

S M O K E D H A M REC*a;READY °EATWHOLE or HALF .. Ib.

L O N CDOLOGSiirRANKFURTERSUUbU

CAMAY

SOAPPALMOLIVE

SOAP

3 rel A Q CANDV COATED-M&M

bars Z O C CHOCOLATES 7 «. Pitg.

3 Z 28^ SILVER DUST *Z 35*

NEW YORKDRESSED

or F'&<l«jr!iuu>e

WOODOURY

SOAP : 3 reg SWEETHEART 91SOAP A .

Steaks

Beef Roast a^K«'£,,,

B a c o n s*"' t'"°<™ ^'.°<>

S a u s a g e <•>»• f»'k

Swift's Promium or "••Asst'd MEAT LOAVES II

Braunichwoigor, Cooked Salamior Spiced Luncheon ,11

CRADE A FRYING CHICKENS* 53c

69i». 5 5„ 59b 6 9

FRESH FROSTEDEVISCERATED

OCTAGON

SOAPIVORY

SOAP

3 " »ban

med. 10c

'Vimata'iSli-.'J.X-, . . . . . .r-Ri. rt .'K.'l'J;-1*'.'5' if

Shoulder Veal J l S v,.,i "> 73<=

Shoulder Veal».,,6v°w,^l,v..i«' 65=

Rib Chops uonw«iii.iv«i n. 8 5 '

Rib Chops »»•»« w.uki v.»i H. 77^

Loin Cfiops in1" W..»M v«i a. 93c

Loin Chops »«yr w..«w ».»> n, 05 c

Stew Veal ,,:L,!AA «• 35*'

THE WBTTgLD U A H - — • • - " " v SEPTEMBm 2,

iwks Defeat Rahway M^Qgg.GamejaBgSceret at Stow

dCa were »t»rt-lint four team*

tM <hrM«i whenabated tit* Wildkh tt» flrit an<t

l. to*charo-

••* the FiaU

3 Hawks NamedLeading Batters

UCl Start FaceReturn Match With EMCX

Faced with a need fur tiore but-ting power in a 'return gams wit*the Esaex Couirty League, the ua<ion County AU-St*rB, whUsh ww»beaten S&turday in South Orangefi.], have voted to revamp. St»]squad for the return match at ,Cranford Sept. i. Instead cf tb*48 players selected for the open-ing game, the league will conftneits aquaa to IS or 20 men and' thetop batters will be permitted toplay* all nine innings. . *

Of the 16 league leaden hittiiMfover .300, only seven played inSaturday's game, with none piajf-ine mor« than four inniiiga.

Three Wettfeld H»wk« men artliBted in the follotrinr lineup oflending batter*:

££ * to Judfc Event*fto Montdair

• — - s sss

" - • i i n •II™—•

A * BaftHere

Four of th* baat judftn in theUnitad gtatw will piiaMt oret theW CIIHN in tWltth annual Mont-rUir Hona now, aehrfultd forFriday and Saturday, «wt, £4 andU attiia MantaWr »Win« Cluk,it T H annouwad today by Ban.etaft W. Btadtnon, Brwkjtnt, flt.lantern of tojnoteh Judi«a i* lahataina with paat tradition and

WettfieU FordUses M e

VcttlUld Fort came e* a»eon<«bMt in the championship roaich oftha Union County Baseball Asm-elation'. Senior League, when Wa-dell "Equipment, which hadnt been

bto to S «.m« from the

O. AH.Cult. Cranford. 18 .SBMuck, We..fleld 1( «ISIlta, Kovejle . |« 4*Turner, Hoselie la S3Hynea, O. Mk». 16 j lKeohnn, Braves S • •p. Tiiom'n, W'I) »How*. Crunf'd 18MuNaufn, HP »Hugcar, R'w»X »•Manning, PlaidWright, Bi"Kulcuccl,

..'Id j«,_ A A i lPl'ld 11Palcucol, Pl'W J |

Butler, Weetf <« JJBrphiiKkt Dr'n 11

IS„ 11 .14.

' • • • i i :40 *. y-47 ( IIu it i;38 . 8 l:BcrphiiKkt, Dr'n 11 81 . s 11 .»««

O. Xluslk, Q. M. 14 66 10 11 .SO*Duff, Cranford IS .38 8 1» ,*U

F-w Hawks to Meet Cranford andMsmL-' Linden in Weekend Game.

i The Westfield Hawks moved in-to a one-game reach of the leading

iCranford Clippers Sunday whenev defeated the Rahw.y nine at

I'Saaues P"Vk H-9, although•they had to resort to some heavy

i duced when they were upset 4-1 bythe Elizabeth Braves.

This weekend will be a busy on»fcr the Hawks, with a gam. «*«£uled Sunday -against the Cranfora

; Clippers at Cranford MemorialI Field and another one with Lm-: den at Taroagues Park on Monday.

To defeat Kahway Sunday, theHawks bad to com* frorn behind

'"tfr rivals, who had a 6-5 leadoing into the last Hi the seventh.VeBtfteld won four run* in thatrame on one hit by Ray Thomp-,on, four walks and two error*, _,nd followed up in the next inning $ ,vith rive more tallies.

Al Pfeiffer, starting pitcher forhe Hawks, was relieved by JohnnyMorris in the seventh inning.

Standing*, lineups and score by

again in the. iixth, Wadfll • » » *iWe"toT'wln a gain* from the six times' in thi. Inning wltK thaWfstfleld nine all -MOII, blasted help of three-bagger. by Cjr.Wwi-out an 11-2 victory Monday night —' ™-fc «r-»»™st Unaaii Park in a playoff forfirst plan.

WftHers, 3b . .Beverage, r( .SehwBl'l'ft, aeWanttaw, p . .Fortunntn, 2bBodnur, o •••t 1b

tha ahow'i policy.TataliMt!

Oammtttca. a Bal-. family and someart ahartng (ruiU

' M i Oar-•iM.J winter —

. WMa tha WertfleM.M afcf knew of naerfy

' this tuhanga,

_ of« . andof"packages offiwM tha Weatfleld com-

from the two-cttwn,f Wadell came backtit* Bhiughnewy playoffs.

Jday artlWUon, which will faatnratwo ntcht parformancca for thanrtt time, will be 4on»Ud to Moun-tainaide Hrapital for .purchase of•peeial and much needed equip-ment.

Thefe«U It

Montclair Hona Showii fortunate In securing

taw and Dick WiWamsw, Bagioaat High athlate

went all the way for Wadell andLast year Wadell beat West- allowed only fita-fclta, JNM •iho*»

M<T tw&» in the Junior League run in the flret by Jack Corbttt.Mason but WastMd 'won the ' « — M . M . -crown,* Wadell came back to take

_. •> i _ i . . . . » . . Engen, isf

Bodnttg», 1C*runo,K l

BrtRen,Staniel,C b t t

If

The Garwood nine Jumped on'cUrtVttRalph Schsfer for five,run. in tha. » • • » • « . 3~second inning with a triple by. unhiuton, I -Angy Fortunate marking the at-|Jon.s, « , > ^ • ; : : ; ; : ; ; \tack* Schafer was .relieved by JEffi&r,"1. " . . . ' . . . . . tRudy Staiuel in this'frame but he :? '"»«•: • Jc i n e back in to pitch' the fourth •?=««««." _oand was belted out of the boxi TOUIB 15

AB.4

r,1b

•H«tll4»witehaierm»t•• tlnn for PrUBB In 6th. •

*B.r..-.v.-.v.-.'.-.v.-. s :Traffic la »*e Caaala

goo email, by-pasiln«the rapidibetween Lakes Superlur and Huron,handle more traffic than Fanamaand SUM to««ther. During thewar's peak years, the Grei.t.Laket'normally huge cargo volume waedoubled, reaching around the 200million ton mark. -

I TkWBgh your tremendouslai action you have helped• ~ "t, and with us, all

J nlatiyts here , . ."•Nter, we have been re-l...loMtO(clotliinr(and)

•**• able ts nKlothe f«m-' • - 'eklkton and to

been able to tail one__j of clothing and with

. „ , baas able to pay the!•»*• oM ladle* and to alsot> i M r noon meals.

gr money la now only^ . j per c«nt of Its formerf;tw«t need exiiU. The oldKkaw lost everything they

H R B ib • • i v i fe«aaieitiv *«• amvw* •»Bthe services uf the«e outstandingjudges, thus usuring exhibitors ofths best in judging," declared BurtT. Reasler, horse show chairman.They are: E. L. Bailey of Buffalo,N. Y,, who will judge 3- and 6-galted saddle horses; J, NorthFletcher of Warrentpn, Va.-, whowill make awauis for hunters andumpcrs and also hunter seat cora-<

•eUtion; William J. W. 43'BrieBif ' Beyoane', jumper*, and Mrs.Seorge A.Mancott of Freeport, L.I, aaddle Hat equitation and horse-manehlp. Dr. Phlnea* Bridge otMontclair will serve as veterinarlan for the 19th straight yefr.

Entries for the show, which willopen the fall circuit of >or»e thowiin northern New Jirrsey, will closeon Saturday, Sept. 11, with ShowManager Charles J, Barrie of Tea*neck who is looking fprward to arecord entiy. Pointing out that

. . „ „ to aave. Also thei with children and the stu-. . . I am trying to help to«t our Bait students receive

. meal with other. . . We can manage . .

hSTused to s h a r i n g . . . "

ceivBal

ae Veterans' Administration• 'that more than 10 million vet-w are allowing «»out $100 mil

worth of low-co,t Nationa - — • £ ; Mihtaat'e^n'ta on

•-^nF&wrX Montetalr socio1 cnlqnilar' i n d

record entiy. Pointing out thattoo many horse' shows give toolittle consideration to the comfortof the general public, ManagerBarrie revealed plans for elimina-tion of ringside parking of car;and erection of a large grandstandin that area.

Announcement was also madsyesterday of plans for revival ofthe Montclair Horse. Show Ball,from 10 to 2 o'clock on Fridaynicht, Sept. 24 at the MontclairGolf Club. This has nlway3 been

i h t t Ih

igvie* * iiv i *» **¥t -----^is the obvious fact that not

rthe "»lothful" veterans wouldi such a terrific bargain with-

i mod reason. Sooner or laterI get fed up dcaliiiB with hordes'Hireaui'iati who suffer fromfiie fil 1 -out-the-enclosed-form--The Veterans' Corner.

_ _ATHLETES FOOT GERM

;-- K:LL IT* FOR 3SCIN ONE HOUR,

TB-OI> Made w i m OV'APKNKTHATKS. lliniehfn

IM kTlli" MOHK BOI irta ON (-ON-rAl'T.* Toilny ut Uilw. It- Jarwln.Inc.—Ailv.

ball will lie open to the generallublic for tho first time.

Paintinc Don'tsDon't paint without s drop cloth

or paper under the pot—even thebest painters splash an occaslonslflrop or two. Don't buy cheapbrushes. The hairs come out andruin1 any Job they are used on.Don't work with a pot more thanhall full. Don't pull tho brush overthe edge ol the pot when dipping—this cleans ott all the paint. In-stead, pnt It on the Inside of thecontainer to rcmovor excess.

Brown's ShowDog Dies

St. Bernard Sage V-Alvier, own-ed by Dr. Karle W. Brown of 947Summit avenue, president of the8t. Bernard Club of Greater NewYork and Mrs. Brown, died thisweek of a heart condition broughton by unseasonal heat. Weighing220 pounds and approaching eightyears of age, Sage had seen munyring battles and won blue ribbonsin'dog shows throughout the coun-try.

Her first, and only, litter of pupisaw the need for a Caesarian sec-tion requiring thi! services of threedoctors and two nurses. A wetnurse, Toby V-Waldeck, who wolfirst prize in a match againsSage in Madison Square Gnrdeithe previous year, waB broughfrom Connecticut to nurse the litter and keep one of the internatiional bloodlines alive during thiwar when imports were irapossibl

Kraft Eliminated FromEastern Singles Tourney

Playing in the Eastern Veleran's Men'* Singlcn Tournnment fthe first time, John Kraft of thWestfield Tennis Club registereda convincing 6-4, 6-3 triumph overVictor McQuistnn of the West SideTennis Club, Forest Hills, L. I.,

! but was eliminated in the secondJ round when" he dropped a hard

fought match to Pierre Hwang ofForest Hills 0-3, G-4. HaranRscored an upset on Saturday at the

: Jackson Heights Tennis Club when1 ho defeated Dr. Brickor, a seededplayer in a three set match.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept. 12

you can own an

ON TIME PAYMENTS'A moderate downp»)Ment puu anyoneof the sparkling MBPvinrudes on your boat.You complete the pay-merit while you enjoyA ttoflderful season ofIteming cr fishing' Getthe iletalls oo our liuaoicplan and let us help youihcwic (h« right modtlfor your serviic.

Servicing «•«! RepairingOn All Miikon.

SMITH MOTORS,i!S NEW STREETW«st field 2-3034

CRANFOBPTODAY, FRI. & SAT.

_ N«-|il. -J, a, 4 —Tnu trllun Hi-ltrlrilHca

In 'rrrliniriilnr"FOUR FEATHERS"

(.', Aulirrv Hnltlli, Jiliif llu|irr«Tlli'liK & I'm., a:us--s:Oo

S A T . , ;.oo—6.a.'i—10.35" DRUMS "

HlDimniil 1IANNKI—HAIIUTHUHH & r i l l . 1.rill—7 Oil--10.(5

BA'I'.. 1 -I i - 'i:nil--»-riO-— Hnliiriliir Miifllipe Only —

•>IM;HII.S ur TIIIOcAKtniAN M«rvrrci>"

I'lliililrr ><,. IIhhumi lit liUO I1. 51. tllill-

PlilKA riir.r. I.I!••"!• KIIII m e n KIH-nil! A'l"ll)M)lMi 'I'hr MATIMir.

SUN., MON, & TUE3.— hi-1,1. ». II, T —

11 MM* M t l . l ' O'llllll<:1\ III" BIG CITY •'

M ' N \ M I ' S , . . • n i l - n I U - - I I I l " i

" L ' i : j :i "i •• !'.1S.JSEI

INIRlGUr,(,pc,iK<. II I I T , .Imir 11*1111!

W l N J-. M l I N . . I . n ' " ) •- I -'IT! •• !• .n- i " " _!"_.'"

" \ . i% ri'iV's "I'IliiroiiM \M I:1 | I I M J \ > . h l l l ' T . I I . l . t l i n i l l>\\

rTiT H; OM.Yl l ^ > — I' I . " " ' » '

HOT SPOT—Gen. Douglas MacArthur mops his brow under tho shade of an umbrella held by, aKorean boy during the Independence celebration held in Seoul, Korea. The event marked thethird anniversary of the country's liberation by MacArthur's troops and tho birth of Korea as a

republic. President Syngroan Rhee sits at. the general's left.

TriTMiTiv H;i_l 01,011 I \Khunn "I I .I.',

.STARTS WED.. SUfT. Bill"KEY LARGO"

l l n i i u i l i r ; > n u r . - i r l . I n i i r < ' i i H I M n i l

"HERI-: COMliH IROUBM."

WELCOMEHOME!• Now that you're back from your

vacation . . . drop in tonight at the air-1

conditioned PALM TERRACE, and let

your friends know that you're

home. They'll be glad to see

you . . . and so will wei

PARK HOTEL• 7th STREET at ARLINGTON AVENUE «

TLAINFIEL!}

HOIU ROBtRI IMAI HOm STACY-IRBNt««>vark, N. J. Tuition, N, I.

ALBERT W. STSNOBt, Prtfldent

Crnnforcl CllppprB ,Weslftelt] Hanksffill*ab«th Braves .Elliabeth AA. . . . .Kosclle ParkQ.uctiitioB Markd . .PliUnSel'l Morchan'Rweilt Bmrn- - y lli<!4an» .

AA

W.131!11

k7J

8

W«jttfl«ld 14, Rtahway 9Braven 4, riranford jFlalnficld 12, Bllz. AA t "OueHtlob Mark» 'i, Uoaplle !Koielle Park 10, Linden '

We.lKf-ldA.B. R

WROk, I t 4CaniBO, rf r>Belson, 2b &sutler, 2b, i f . . . iiIt Thompson, cr 6S. Thompson, at iNeme'Lh, 1 ft 2Ponwrier, en . ' . . . . 2Murk, c i

reilTer, porrle. p .l«k«, p .

H.1

Totals 34 ItMikwar

A.C. -

Junior T e a * Tw»ejrTo Be HddiaSeptMfer

Young tennis enthuii«it« m«ysntcr three county tournamenUthin month, »nnounce» OwrK? ~;Cron, aesiatant euperint«ndent o:recreation for the Uhion CountPark Commission.

They are the tenth annual boys,gecond annual girls' and 13th an-nual junior men's Union Countytourneys. Eliminations for all willstart Sept. 11, »t Wtfrinanco Park,Roaelle and Eliiaheth.

Entries close Sept. 7 at noonwith Cron. Entry blanks may b«obtained at the AdministrationBuilding, Warinanco Park, or bywriting Box 231, Elisabeth.

The boys' and girls' tourneys areopen to children born after Jan.1, 1932.. The junior men's matchesare for young men born in 1930,1031 or 1932. All entrants mustbo Union County, residents.

Dully, rf —J. Bacek, anlUWCtr.lf «I ona*, lb DNadler, rf 2

(I44

. S

. '4

. 0

•Illdenour 1

Hrarty, cScarpltto, *b ..Bonner, 31) . • . .Ctiorntewr, V • •Truppa, p.N. "

10

1«II0I0I00

Totals 39• Batted for N. Bacrk In BU.

ftahway i»?100|]! " ' - •Yextreld 200 120 ih-U

Two-taane hit: Caruso.Thrde-liaue hltM: Cliornlewy.ltaclt,

Nemeth.B&K« on balU: eff Cli nnevr-s,

Truppa 8, Eacolc 2, l'fe.lKer !, »w.rlB 1, Blake 2.

Struck nut: by PtelKer I, Illikj8, Chornlewy 2.

•Winning pitcher: Morrto.Loelna pitcher: Chornlov~'Umptreii: Smpyak nnd n

Farm Workers' rrrt icUmEach farm worker now productl

enough aEricultural products tosupport himself and more tti«n ISother persons. In 1920 one l a mworker supported himself and nineothers.

' ' Tha Beit In

PopularSheet Musk

The BandstandA Truly Compltti

Record and Muiic Sk*163ELMST.-WE.2-M63

Central. Jersey Models

HOBBY SHOPSPECIAL ON AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS

(with imoke and choo-choo)

3-Car Freight with Penna. Loco. & Tender. . $16.*3-Car Freight with N. Y.C. Loco. A Tender $19»

SAVE OVER HALF ON CATALOG PRICE!

Weekdaya 10-6 . Fridays 10-9

COR. NORTH & LENOX AVES. WE. 2-2232

LIBERTY FOOD STORESUPERETTE

SELF-SERVICEFREE DELIVERY-

CATERING

•Orders Must Be Placed Before 12:00 NoonPARKING IS NO PROBLEM

QUALITY GROCERIESDelMonte Of*PEACHES—29 oz. LtiCPINEAPPLE 1 fiJUICE, 16 oz. .... IOCAunt Jemima, 20 oz. 1 APANCAKE FLOUR IOCCampbell'sPORK& tall a OlaBEANS . can L for LVCB. & M. BAKED i)1BEANS, 18 oz ZiCFranco-AmericanSPAGHETTI, o O A15% oz. ... ufor u J v

CARNATIONMILK, <| o i14Va oz /ifor J I C

LOG CABINSYRUP, 12 oz.Sltippy PEANUTBUTTER, 1 lb.Uncle Ben'sLong GrainRICE, lb.Icy PointAlaska SockeyoSALMON, 8 oz.

26c39c

23c

45c

MEATSGenuine SpringLEGS OF LAMB lb.Fresh KilledBROILERSand FRYERS . lb.CHUCKPOT ROAST—Bone In lb.

PrimeRIBS OF BEEF. lb.RibLAMB CHOPS . lb.Fancy AssortedCOLD C U T S -LI VERWURSTBOLOGNASPICED HAMMEAT LOAF

69c

55c

67c69c87c

59clb.

DAIRYLand O' Lakes i/4 Prints.Penn. 7*7BUTTER lb. I I CPhiladelphiaCREAM 3-oz. «| n%CHEESE phg. £ifor«HC

FRESH PICKEDV E G E T A B L E S

9cCELERYHEARTSL. I.—U. S. No. 1POTATOES nm

1 0 Ib5> 37cNearby FarmsFresh PickedCORN ....:..:Largo, Juicy Calif.ORANGES do*Fancy 20-oz.PIPPIN 9 «•»• VJCAPPLES -1 W

Snow CropORANGE JUICE

PEACHESCUTCORN

SPINACH

522 CENTRAL AVENUE . .Member of Twin County Grocers A

WESTFIELD 2-1294sso datum

ToDiicussBldgr.Fie

|«r to uufks the building de-ls of New Jersey, muniti-jnawr faciflfr tf J«Suc-

JKIOI Sre hatards and to bringitalt grwtci io-operattan betwfen

md other fire preventivethe state will fee »mong

td*d b y * « * M «amwhich will report to the

It Trenton nextThe wmraiftae is that1 oh build-

,.f flwtruction, operMion and•KttetlM, one of six pivrtal com•.am w f c j c l r ^ jw*»'*j»e0TO ....

to the conference. Its $13•a announced today byChairman U m W i t .

„ Stata U*»r<liny C. Harper hasebiinMMi D«tnty Labor Cbmmis.warn C, Gewge Kruegeiv vicei a ' M Mri Chief S»f«t r Engi-MI Kdwrd L. HiKglnB of theiuU Mkor Department, secie-(uy. - •--'-»-; ',*

Ikt tthtr members ofcthfs com-Jttee «n. SuoerintCTclent offciWinp Frederic. Bjgelow ofXnirli; C. Benson Wigton, Plato-Kd builder and C. Raymond

of the Board ofSupervision.

Tut group will pay special at-taton hi the need for uniformk,,ldict mtn. regulatlonff and • firepnvMt'm «Hliiiahoes that will es-toll'ii rtfljift-.nents for safety ofopnatlon md proper maintenance«I itndmi j«d of their service•r« (t'^itet tive • equipment. Iti'.!ji» Kiiri} the planning and

•—'I of buildings so as to•re hazards . and will

i drivint wtt|iofltlicense und Bring KfwTT

P»*«B on nU cur, he vim fin«d an•Mttonal $7, - ' , i^ Four motorists pal* speedingnmnt Tbomaa J. Dseta of ftitto-'itaKh, Pa., HO; EiBttod BuMMs

Wiirhington, O, O,,.fi«i B4-d J. Brown of Altoliown, J>«.,

nd Eaen C C t b O

«*«fcr;i!1<i,j>f<?bta«*.of btiniexisting buildings up to reanleittBdd of safety,

weDtatlveia of business, • in-7. W>or. education **nd ottier

fwps vill attend the conferenceW »M called by Governor JJrjs-W «nd i» sponsored by the NewmM$* Safety CSoiJncil, to de-

*»niW program for a state-itin1 against the lire mm-

*'J-Wll be held at the War• « ' Buildihgj Trenton, onfdtaerisy, Sept, 22,^

WANT ADS PAY

f AmsiDii! _ Sitmondtonnmki of Oxft»< jr. j , W*B«ned |35 last Tlmrsday nisht inPolice Court by BecoMter AlbertI. Benninger on two «h»*»«, Via*»Miff Involved la M ajeldwrt M |

uuuBci tin IWQ cnargca. «•«>«tBs involyed In M aceldwrt M iJ|Hragr to (top, lie lw«» fined f g i•fter pleading aot guilty, Ch.rjed

f and4*n, $16.

Parking- in Echo Lake Park•fter hours cost George Wil«OI» »fMiilburn, $3. For ignorin» • r»dlight, Forest H. Alt*m«st t>t Say-lowbwrg, pg . , was flwd »8, Oncharges of operating * emt wfthimproper relffstratioflB, John Ku-ba of New Yoork City was fitted17.

Injured in Colli^onA woman passenger in a car

driven by Ruth J. Cimirro of New-ark suffered lacerations over theleft ejte and left cheek, when theCimirro auto was in collision Mon-day night with one driven by Ber-nard Yaeger in front of 1474 EastBroad' street. The injured woman,Mrs. Geerke of Old Raritan road,Earitan Township, was treated bya physician anil taken tome.

Patrolmen Jamea Vassil and El-mer Nead investigated.

8 ^ AiiftftaUa'g Big RiverAustralia's great, snow-fel river,

the magnificent Snowy, tumble!swiftly through wild gorges andragged hills at 2,400 cubic feet persecond, describing from its sourcen New South Wales in the Austra

lian Alps a great Question .markloop before reaching the Pacific onthe Victorian coast at Orbost. Atlast the great river Is to be har-nessed, and the big question Is, willthe water be used to produce moreAustralian yellow peaches or morewhite" power?

LABOR DAY SPECIALfc STANDARD MAKES

PORTABLE RADIO SETSAT COST

Batteries Free.

TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.,I2 5 £LM STREET . WESTFIELD 2.1500

PLUMBING- HEATINGOil Burners Installed

Call Westfield 2-2057

WILLIAMSPLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE

TREESRemoval-Feeding-Trimming

Pruning ~ Cavity WorkGrafting

'n'urance Coverage.

J7W. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-6532

COAST TO COASTMOVERS

Anywhere In the U. S. or Canada

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agentt, '"llllMl.. * " " ' • » VAN LINKS, In,.,

' "•••H., ," 'V I >H

1".M 1 < <<" P A C K K U ASH (IIATINOE i r n U ( 1 ""•iijrii-lnl , t NuieliiMl

^ " » - » _ _ _ n i ' % f l l l t ' l V — (!M,t. WK, 3-1 IO<

* «

fU« i**ltimu«^

to the Zest <rf Summer Life withYou Set Your

on Your Table orIt oil the Green-

-Our Foods will Doand Satisfy!

Whatever'! • j»m mmi~ ¥ • • ! i»d it • t«r T«t T«ri-ctjrtf vnryttiaf JWI ttt for pkaicfpuked with pl«»wt. . . . F»r tlw

t•whieia. f . , R l jrtw bukrt(«r • bt#nr Ldbtr Day wtriiwrf.— Our fkrktt H wnagtdi forquick uid Mty ik t fph i . . . -

O w FRESH FRUIT 4 VEGETABLE Dep't.

rb*.t Quality

APPLESFINEST "FARMER

POTATOES

What You Want.

SELF SERVICEDAIRY DEP'T.

REIDSICE

CREAMPACK

KRAFT VELVEETA 2 ' 99cBROOK DALE EGGS 'SLICED SWISS »• WA«,KRAFT VELVEETAVEGETABLE SALADROKA SPREAD -—

CIIADU"A11 doz. 79c

lb. 75c-lb. 3lccup 18cjar 27c

PM^ REDUCEDAS MUCH AS 20c PE)R POUND

, <• Yfhfn pric«« can be lowered Quality ,Markat !• always firat to.do «o.

NOW YOU CAN SERVE YOURSELF THEFINEST at Real L O W P R I C E S

, Ev«ry cut of meat trtrnmedo< all waiU and fat—.Ready for

, , - cookinc . . . Sanitary Cellophane pack-aged—rwith weight and pries plainly ' i

. ^ , marked . . ' . If • eaiy.. You Serve Yourself.—YOU SAVE TIME, ENERGY and MONEY!

SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE

STEAKSREADY-TO-EAT

HAMSPRIME STEER

JS5 89cBRANDS End" lb.

CHUCK ROAST '" 5 9 c

CROSTBP'

Snow CropORANGEJUICE

Birds Eye

PEAS . . p k g .

Seabrook FarmsFRENCHFRIES pkg.

an 19C

27c

TOILETRIESHEALTH AIDS

Pro-phy-Iac-ticTOOTH O Q -BRUSHES ea. LOK.Johnaon & JohnsonBAND- I ftAID pkg. 1UC

TIPS bo* 2 9 cTAM-PAX boxHALOSHAMPOO bot.ColgateTOOTHPASTE tube

i

Ally's Cake BoxFresh Baked Goodies

Buy EnoughFOR A wm

WEEK-ENDWe will be

All Diy

UBOR DATOFIN FRIDAY

IK-9

DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 2«»29cHUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 2 ^Armour's Pork' and Beans1 —lie

WISE POTATO CHIPS ,..... Ige. bag 25cCIGARETTES—Popular Brandt carton $1.87ALL BEEF FRANKFURTERS—Hygrade can 35cMAINE SARDINES in Soybean Oil can 13cTOMATO SARDINES—S. & W. can 26cARMOUR'S LUNCH TONGUE . 12,oi. can 49cTUNA FISH—Chicken of Sea—Grated can 41cWHITE MEAT TUNA—Chicken of Sea. can 57cCOOKED BONELESS HAM—

Hygrade 24-oz. can |1.79'

COCA-COLA 6 B.ttie. 21cBACHMAN PRETZELS—Extra tHin box 21cPLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 8-oz. can 3lcFRENCH FRIED ONIONS—O. & C. can 2Sc

FRENCH FRIED POTATO STIX— O . & C. .'.-. c»n I lc

KOOL-AID—All Delicious Flavors pk.

CORNED BEEF LOAF—Sell's can

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF can 47c

RaspberryJELLYROLL 44cButtery CinnamonCOFFEECAKE ea.

FreshCHERRYPIE ea. 63cPoppy SeedSOFT 1 £>ROLLS pkg. I C C

MarblePOUNDCAKE oa. 50c

SWEETHEART SOAP

3 ckl 28C

IVORY FLAKES

• !5c IZ 34c

BLU-WHITE FLAKES

2 u Me

IVORY SNOW

15c •& 34c

D U Z SOAPPOWDER

fc.34c

OXYDOL

Calvert BeveragesAH Flavors

large f A .bottle 1 U V

3 for 25«

PICNIC SUPPLIESDixie Food Pack—with lids . 6 for 15cDixie Food Pack

—-for condimentsDixie Cups—for cold drinksTable-Ware—luncheon platesCut-Rite Wax Paper . .Forks and Spoons

—wooden or paperTable Covers—54 x 96 inchesSandwich Bags—super waxed

roll 23

pte- IS

The Easiest Parking Lot ToDRIVE IN or DRIVE OUT

in WESTF1ELD

1 that If the kin? is pi&jred o n the < uJtay of the, first trick, too tridi J j , Us loJT 1S2* llwJi«a«*r Weit bold. »H & „ £ £ ; 7 ! . £ °n° *"*• I f Wesstanding spades. . ! r - o t f n I l o w »>"t on the first

THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THUBSPAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1948

-=»*&

Xjftrjcn fuss ticb^st u t Ptton la tt» wejtern hemisphehomed in the Metropolitanseum, Mew York City.

IVSec of PeanutsGovernment last ye*.r spent

stout 20 njill!on -dcllarg at an aver-age of 93 ccnli a pound, to sup-pert the pride of peanut*.

WUt* Bouse WindowsThere are ISO windows i i Ih*

White Hou», so don't start throw-big stones, The odds azeiiit msk-ing c hole In one are 105.000 to 1.

Oaoe Cwl NawaytaerIn 1840 the Jargurt soo rfeheit

ntftsp*per Is the Uuleil Smwk W Htb* New rork HeraJ-i—price on*cent.

divided

hobby for a long (tin*,^nght the game at w -

Ti vmx a. former tent-"B'iiS* World," tke va-Ige magv/Ant etettl ^ -ertson. Mr. Spe»eeu for the Leader fat-

doe*-not jslay an honor, bat foi-! "Liberty and Union, Now andlews Butt, pUy the three from - F o r e v e r ' <*» and Inseparable," udummy. If E«*t wins the first' t h e ! E o t t o " N o r l h Dakota/ Wildtrick the two outstanding spades' n r a i r l e r 0 « is the official flowermost fall under the ace and kin*. w W l e t h e "no^ial bird is tbtIf East shows out the subsequent j •*•*•"> ™»*>wlark.

H«M is a hand which was play-recent session of the F*n-uplic&te Club.

s « * i S j » s4

83 2 ; H - K e ; P -

10 7 6; H. Q i B;4;

«,"I'*"K 9 8 5; H. A 8; D.'K

W< I. None; H. 10 7 6 8 2; D.

toy North-South pair arrivedt (W spade contract after «n•isf ,pade bid by South, a•p to three spades by North,Ith South carried to game, In•lay West cashed three club

it and shifted to a diamond.M that declarer's, only

^ _ to avoid a spade loser.i staid the'spade suit be play-1 All but one South immsdi-it laid down the spade ac* af t-wianine the fourth trick withUtf of diamonds. When West«*1 out the loss of the con-tt n * unavoidable, as East

tks* bound to make a spade

!fct mt successful declarer wasn Proto cf Scotch Plains, who> playing with Thornton LewisWttehung. After winning therta trick with the diamond king,its nude the ' safety play ofdine the tve of spades to dum-'• queen. When West failed tolow suit two proven finessesilntt East's Jack-Ten of trumpstired the contract. Thip safetyy eusranteed the loss of no

tricks against any' adversetributlon OMPt four spades inWest hand, in' which event jno

y of the canto could avoid thes of a spade trick,

ere ire BOH'other combina-which occur frequently, each

lra« i tatty play. Test your-»f«init tin anawera below.

:. yoDtittath as declarer andIttiMmMMtion of'spades:

!0blu it both hands, whatMatt »Uy to assure iour

fctridl*?Apia rou are declarer in

Sontli poiition and have these'-: N: 8. 4 3 2; S: S. A K

With entries to both handst ii the safest way to playtkn* tpsde tricks?Onct more you are declarer"nth idn hold:: 8 . K 6 5 3 i S : S . A 10 0 8 7 .i entiles to both hands, what» safety play to assure fourle tricks?

Amxersr —t Jown the ace of spades .•Mishown out the play of thesod1 then a Bmall spade f rom

•jy towards South's Jack willi the loss to one trick. 11t Hums out on the play of theo»«th leads towards dummy's•nme-Bcven »>><! West can6 but one trick. Plcnso note

AN limSKISJIIlC All TOIEHIR SONOOL SHADESAND M i a m i . FUTURES

A BMANII mm

PORTABLE

TYPEWRITER.• MBYAL • Mem vcfTov • vn/mmmwrnm

• smrm. comoxA

IAROISMCTION

or NEWAND USIDPORTABLES

OtMIAMinWITH IACMriMCHMI

• CASH OHTEHMS

T«ta' 3 to 6

'1.98<UrU'7to12

$2.98T«am'10tol6

nMmm « n to* fash-laaa |kat will takeIMMH ia the flaas-IM«I »>rtly styles,«tlan a»4 pttttfn*

Mrt |ui lty niattR-ato . . . . for firUtrosa ktj)A '

Giria'

SLIPS

torn jrounrsUn wiu need a gowtsupply of th«M flne slip.. Nic.l>w a * with built-up shoulders andruffle bottom in both taaron andwfclta. Haw 4 tola.

THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, l i e .Exclusive Royal Sales Representatives

.» "SKYLARK"NEW PLATEAU BERET

for Fall•Kamina • . , y iun | . . . wtor.

•kit , . . and M nry naw lh!t

ttU . . . •« s«w ihad.1. .

IN EXCIU.0 FINE TEXTURE FELT

OiL SERVICE

IE«D SCARFS59c 98c

Wairitt Mnd liftlr (Jry in snowv

AU wool* u d fpun rtyoxxB. *

KNML NEEDS

Dr. West's *%rBrushes , . . ttOC

Colgate'sToothpaste I V t f oAtoo aH~tli« ointf popmar Brands

kiddles like.

IUC

Tommy TudwrSMrti

Dret* Pants

*2.98 [U.9S

^QdbfOifnakndiitM.

Heavy Dunia\re« $ 1 W

Wool n a n n e I Sldrtt

*Z98

'00% Wool Sweat$L98

4 ^™.5*i*-

Stared

h

^KTH

Box«B

WILUAMS Q ) L 0 MAt |C

:ME^itmm}:md.S1OK.LK SUtVlCE

FullFashioned '1.25

« .,

pictionarie*

BM*'« Ewy- Slyk B*M VassM

•orr IHEIWEMAthletic Shirts49c

•eft eembed cottonIn Swiss awd ribhalts. Lonf andwony tat boys' aisat14 to I*. ,

Briefs49c

"t • I a • m-brand p la inh a l t ootton;•lastlA wal.t;tapad seams,•lsaa S3 to 30.

_Cotton T-Shu-ta__..._.. 9H

WiV SWEATEM

$1.29Bwen coat ityles boys Ilk* to waitto claaa. Assorted patterns In a ya.

, rtety o( knita and colors . . . som*with figured iront, solia color back.Junior boya' alzes.

Jr. Boya' Slip-Ona .„„:.... 11.00

GIRLS FINE

PLAID SHIRTS

! Bright C] A AI Colors 1 ••FO

For k-isuiu time orapoits you can'theat a warm flan-nelutte jilaid sliirt.

i

Stunlv Genuine Lenlhrr

SCHOOL SHOESFor Boys «*l Aft«nd Girl. . ^,98

Boys' Tennis Shoes $1.89

- — — • , . . - .

Boys' and Girls*

M03E25c

I'frOK riuallty, fr'-uniifrf

ul iKcr. HU'ft fi'. \tt !li<Hul l ' »hcir I ' lw l lm- t .

foi f.tll . i iulVnu' l l l l k n

Any kind from tiny tota' anltlet*to big boys' crow and slack eovltM,Bo auro they havo olontw

iFiS---1* -v- .-"-FT-i''

| ^

of IT. f.

SDAV, SEPTEMBER 8, 1948

Sr*foew yeii" cornet a little early.)Jlta_ iuu«r we are marking the be-jfc of: the fifty-ninth consecutive

" "oit"» weekly newspaper.• fifty-nine years, The

j grown from a small one-sec-w%'ia which adveriiaki* was a

IRtiire to its present size with.£ einjulation of any-weekly..

, ,3 ,% tfnion County,iyjtwo months ago, the growtlTo?V«itftel4 Lea4?r wai ahawn in atlI fhlcii Judged the paper Triple-A,

|;Me"hifhe»t rating given to Weekly1 in the United Statea by an

jident analysis firm, . . :"Leader eouJdiidt have grown

k,1a»t,ftfty-Oid(i yean. Ai'.readeni ire' dipenderit upon'r.'jTfee piilie' of the time* may

11n thepagea of .The Leader 60ittaMO years from now

Hl:'.j»-.a»le to:«t<?h the spirit anditiaf i f thfe warVears and post-w»r'i'-frfm'tibia.decade's 520 issues of

r':-'<Sfj!«gw<.,^ ^hometown newspaper,chronicle the events of this town

^(000 , ' to give the readers the facts*'" imunity aqtivitles and happenings

" nerchandising news offered by!_,,._.._ merchants.3Tb make your weekly.newspaper bo't-^Lduring the coming year is our 1948fthday wish.

t first glance, the statement by|r*uthoritiea that speed is the No. 1

J of highway deaths and injuriesr."ii:fafr»way sound of no particular,jrMyfafosignificance. ' '

p ^ e ' : picture of an .America gone-crazy ,has been1 exaggerated bylists ever since the "flapper" days

ijllowfcg World War I, and a goodlahy people will find it hard to be-

lieve that our highways are a teeminghaos of careening speed-demons. As.'matter of fact most of us, in the course

'of a day's driving, have encountered onetwo insanely reckless speeders, sel-

"dotn more. Certainly the proportion ia['•"nothing like one out of ten. What, then,

is all the shouting about?, . A careful analysis of what safety

^experts mean by "speed" clears up the•|nystery, although it affords us littleicause for complacency. Far from re-lieving us of personal responsibility in

i'tlie matter, we find the finger of accu-legation pointed directly at Mr. and Mrs.^Average Motorist.

; For if speed means, as we learn, notonly such clearly dangerous speeds as

fi' 60, 70 and 80 miles an hour, but alsoJ Speeds of 40, 30 or even 20 miles an| i "hour under adverse conditions, then in

:' effect the tragic toil ,of highway acci-dents means that a substantial porpor-tion of us are lacking in good judgment.•' That is harsh indictmont. It hits usin n very tender spot—pride in our na-tive American commonaenso.

As v. nntion, we are individualists andproud of it, We nre proud of our free-dom of choice, freedom of initiative,freedom to make our own decisionH. Letus hope that the No. 1 highway killeris not due to our inability to exorcisegood judgment, but nither to our ignor-ance rif the conditions nfTecling safedriving speeds, Lot us HOP. about cor-recting this ignorance and thus halt Uiukilling. f • -v»

1*3 Pm Fa

Bunk!The Saturday RvnniilK Post rrccully

rjin ii li-aH o d i l o r i n l w i l l i t in- rdi-niKlil-

. f u i T ' n n l ( i ' l c "II: iv i i i f? A l o i v i l y M n U i n j ;

I . i w IH >'lii: I J u i i k ! " In i t , i! 'i.-iid: "II

ii.'is hi'i'siisi'; ft c o m i i i o i i p l a i ' c w i t h i>os»t-

non.Mi.voll polit icians Ihnt uvcry Air.eri-fnn hm a 'rlgiil' {•/ a guod houm1, or ii

'-.'i-li'lu' t« int'xpt'Hitlvc medical euro, ora '!'i;!h(' to i\ Mt;i)i(l:irrl nf lixinjr rr-m1!1-

IJ.

'right' to the good things of life at!>rif.«>8 he can afford to pay.' . . .

"People three hundred years agowould tie mystified by a generationwhich expetts to etrfsre* t*># 'right' toa high standard cf Jiving % closingdown the nation's coal mines, jwilrooda,packing bouses and »«to»obile plants.Capt, John Srait&'s bustling workers andthe settlers in equally 'fetetiokary* NewEngland would not have understood bowpeople could have more thing* by pro-ducing fewer."

The philosophy of less and lew workfor more and more money i s the mostiniquitous thing thai earn happen to acountry. Every real fain made in livingstandards .is the result of greater effi-ciency aid iaeraaaed production. Other-wise all tha wage increases must' simplyhe offset hy higher p'riees-^which is justanother way of "sayinr that inflation be-comes inevitable..

Even worse,* th# philosophy of pro-ducing less and earning morelias led to• dependence' oil the government"whichprior generations would have regarded$n disgraceful, Millions of people Beem

' to have coma to W» conplusion that theprincipal funetieji of gpvernme»t is toprovide cradle-to-tHc-grave ••curity —that it* job ia to stand, between the in-dividual and «v«ry con veivable economiccontingetKjr, That w the attitude thatmakes dtct«tor*hip {possible. It; was theselling point on which Hitler, Mussolini•nd all the rest of the modern' tyrantscams to power, And it ia now aipiroach-Ing another full flowering in BbrUnd,when the state is determined to controleverything—and the" individual' is *fcm.'ing into a cipher, .,; \ *' ..'

In this country, some labor unipaahave been major offenders Iu develop-ing the 'idea that • higher standard ofliving for the masses of people can beaccomplished without doing a full day's ,work for a full day's pay. In some fieldsthat illusion has reached scandalous pro-portions. And that, in the long run. Isthe sort of thing'that produces depres-sions.

The men who built this country, anddeveloped the most nearly perfect sys.tarn of government ever conceived, knowthat the only way to perpetuate freedomwas through vigilant and independentpeople. They didn't run to the govern-ment for help every time something wentwrong. "And they; didn't work on, thetheory that the less an Individual, pro-duced the more he should have. It's timewe again looked the facts of- life in theface, and learn that the only real"rights" are those we earn.

Sedative For SpendersIt's the pen of a governor that gives

a legislative bill the final push to makeit law. Often times in making state law,a governor's approval can load one moreburden on. the taxpayers. Or his vetocan mean savings.

New Jersey's acting-Governor Sum-merill recently took the latter course inmany instances, and the state's taxpay-ers were spared paying untold thousandsof dollars in future taxes to meet thecost of added state and municipal ex-penditures. Numerous bills, whose flirta-tions with the taxpayers' pocketbookswere too close for comfort, were felledby the veto of the acting-governor in onesweeping blow—at least temporarily.

The Legislature, which always hasthe power to override a governor's veto,is nevertheless slowed'down by the chiefexecutive "Nol" This tempering rebukefrom a governor is often a taxpayer'slifesaver, the last stopgap against pelupending- ideas.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion says: "All too often there comesbefore every Legislature those measureswhich are tho cultivated spending ideasof ono legislator or a special interestgroup. Too often the political fevers ofour representatives in Trenton are thoguiding factor in casting a vote for suchmeasures,"

As a sedative for those politicalfevevs, the governor's veto can cure ulot of legislative maladies—-mid cure alot of taxpayer ills, at the snme time.

A speed violation is » contributingfactor in one out*of every three fataltrallic iifi'ldrnlH, according to the Na-tional Safety Council. The strain offast driving in hot wualhur induces(l"ivpr fatigue, dulla ulrrir.rss, seta 'ilujrii penalty for miijudgmont. Heed(lie sju'cdorni'tor and the thcniiomcti'i-fur Minimcr safely on thu highway.

They nurd to any, you cannot take itwith you, With the prom-nt diversifiedkinds of (nxritioii you L-IIII'I keep it whileyou lire liorc—Sullivan (fnd.) Union.

Health Hints UN ReviewLETTERS TO THEEDITOR

o*ic* fcy tlM Maadar prwiwi»S ^Mintioa. AH M m•nut few «*• wrM«> «»•••tan*, hat u i u b i m wUTVhat iiiulWH

Sliack Pwdkate

Editor,According to a story in

er of Aug. IS petitions Eont*tnin$mere this 2,600 signatures have'been filed yith the Union CountyPark Commission, requesting thatbody to pdTchgae the oi<) Shacfc-smaxott foW conrae. If the ParkCommiaslon decides to isakfi jhispurehas«, the voters will be pskedto upprov* the qucstioa mt Hi* No-vember election. Although thetract is In Scotch Plains, propertyewnera in W»«tficld' shdqld givecareful thought to the proposition.If the purchase is approved by thevoters, the eont of property willbe levied against, the taxpayers.The 'property- will be' taken' out « 'taxable raUbles of Scotch Plains.In addition, the cost of mainten-ance will hf charged to Uw taxpay-ers, for it U seldom that • publiclyowned -project ia self-supporting.

Westfield'i tax rate ia $4.68 oneach flQO of asaessed valuation.A new' high Bdiool, the extensionef <Ferrii place and »ever»l otherlocal improvements are in the of-fing and the Cost of these mult be'h«ne by the long suffering tax-payer. It seems to'me that newhom»» are still a vital necessity, -< If the signatures on the peti-tion! were carefully" checked ftMight be found that'the great ma-jority art not property owners andprobably a large number a n notinclined, to fee golfers, EHvn Ifhalf of those who signed the peti-tion) patronized the cpurse, it-wottld. be Just *s crowded «» anyof the oilier public links.

. The logical solution is for the8,S00 or more signees to each kickIn 1100 and organize a corporation.

, A reasonable greens fee could becharged and the initial investmentcould be returned over a period ofyears. Under this set up the prop-erty would remain taxable, and thetaxpayers .would not be saddledwith an additional burdon. '

I trust that local taxpayers willexpress their opinion on the propo-sition through these columns.

WILLIAM tf. WHITE

Remember This?

NotaryPubHc

• 'I::.-E-.-\TSilu' SO Vt $i;

Vy*t'iliil£ Hi. J.

ONE YEAR AGOTwenty new Instructors join the

»taff of ^Ju'jlic school faculty as'teaching force is conipletiid for'nvH. term.

Dr.J. L. McQorison Jr., recent-ly-named successor to RoV. CopIvan Patch, pastor of the FirstCongregational Church, to preachfirst Mrmon hero,- Westfleld veterans cash termi-

nal leave bonds valued at $41,800here,

WestfieW chapter of the Homeand Property Owners FoundationU launched here.> First eoftball game under lightsto he pleyed here.

. 'FIVE YEARS AGOlypstflelcl quota threo million in

new War Bond drive.Navy honors Capt. Edward Ells-

bei'K with Legion of Merit for rc-habilltuting sea base nt Moosawa.

Lieut. Pobert Thomns of Fuii1-aci'ds avonue .reported missinf; inbombing raid • over Germany.

Mac Corduan of Coleman placemember of crow sited for attacksof submarine against Jap ^hipping.

Citizens group continues fightagainst change of south side schfulboundary by Board of Education.

TEN YEARS AGOFood store advertises butter at

27 cents a pound, bacon, 2G cents,potatoes, cent a pound, oranges orlemons, penny each; legs of Jamb,20 cants a pound.

Miss Geneva Kehr new healtheducation director for WestfleldYWCA,

WPA grant of $55,397 to buildball diamonds nnd other improve-ments »t Tamaques I'tu-k.

Edward Sammia of Cnrlctonroad critically injured by hit andrun driver at Ibe Pluzn.

VFW Drum nnd Bugle Corps tocompete in rnunty contest.

This tvlumn i* contribvte<l (u apublic ecni've by The Medical So-ciety of Sm> Jersey o» Hfte UnionCovHty Medina/ St»fe«s- QuuMoiuflwdld be addressed hi Tht Mr-MealSociety of titn J«v*e* «l «1« W«*State Street, Trtvtou 8, N*v> Jer-ety.

Maylw Yra tWtHave to CttFrt

We u&uaUy think of the fat manas a jolly fellow. In any event,v-e expect iaim to laugh with uawhen we make little jokes at hisexpense. Bui this condition, whichthe doctors call obesity, is notreally funny at all. Othsr thingsbeing qqual, otweity shortens one'Bspan of life. Moreover, fat peo-ple have on extra tendency to-ward developing degenerative di-seases of the heart, kidneys, gallbladder, and joints, as well as dta-teUa, varicose veins and apparent-ly ever cancer.

Recent studies-of obe»ity haveshown that only an insignificantnumber of overweight people have ,become that way because of poorlyfunctioning glands. In the greatmajority of cases—same doctorseay as much as 95 percent—obesityis caused simply by overeating.

It is extremely bard to makeany I'ulea about this mutter ofeating. In the first place, peoplediffer widely io their energy re-quirements. Two thousand' calor-ies may be eitauffh for one andmuch too much for another per-son. Then again, th« type of life

• we lead, the physical demands orMilacli of them* h*vo a bearing on

whst would be for u» a "normal". diet., Still, one can say that in the, vast majority of cases when a per-

son is steadily, consistently gain-"ing'weight, chances are he is over-eating. Businessmen, who areshort on'exercise but long on en-tertainment and rich foods areoften inclined to overeat. Evenin underprivileged families, chil-dren often overeat because theyhave to cat almost anything avail-able and there is a tendency forthem to concentrate on inexpensive,high caloric, starchy foods.

Many people who are engaged inmonotonous work and-others whohave too much leisure time over-cat as a way of escaping boredom.

Again, unhappy conditions oflife, a feeling of frustration, alack of emotional satisfaction, adesire to e&cape from unwantedresponsibilities — all - these condi-tions may lead one to 'Overeat.Parents sometimes, giyo their chil-dren too much food because of adriva to favor and protect them,thus teaching the child poor, eat-ing habits.-In many cases, obesity can»be

controlled, can be tWted.stta eWmte cured. But • the ttrealmentoiobesity .requires a.thorough under-standing of a patient's physicalnnd psychological situation.. Thedoctor must have ah opportunityto study the patient and the pa-tient fust in turn co-operate bytruthfully and frankly revealingall the f acts about his manner oflife, his worries, his ambitions andthose seemingly insoluble problemsthat most of us have In one formor another.

Tho use of drugs in the treat-ment of overweight is extremely

• limited and should only be indulgedunder the guidance of a physician.Some druirs may be indicated tocorrect -a disease that indirectlyleads to n person overeating. Somecommercially advertised drugs mayactually bo extremely harmful un-less preaaribod by n doctor aftercarefully studying the case. Ofcourse, the trouble with many peo-ple is that they denrly love to re-duce but they cun't dare to put upwith any of tho minor sacrificesthat might be required of them fora safe nnd effective reducing re-gijne of treatment. They not onlywant their cake and eat it too, butthey want to avoid nil tho well-known consequences!

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept. 12

Alter approving it* final pto the General Assembly, the Se-curity Council of the United Na-tioun recessed until the opening olthe Assembly in Paris late tbismonth. However, before adjourn-ing the council approved a jointleiolutlon by Canada, France, theUnited Kingdom and the UnitedStates reminding the Jews and HieArabs in Palestine of the truceorder. The resolution informedthem that each party was respon-sible for the actions of both regu-lar and irregular forces operatingunder its authority or in territoryunder its control. Under the termsof the resolution no party is per-mitted to violate the truce on thejrround of reprisals or retaliations,and no party is entitled to gainmilitary or political advantagethrough violation of the truce.

The Security Council also turneddown a Yugoslav resolution, spon-sored by the Ukraine, calling forcertain Anglo-American agree-ments with Italy regarding theAnglo-American Zone of the FreeTerritory of Trieatt to be declarednull and void,

Poland has aaked that the ques-tion of Franco's Spain be dlwussedagain bj the p u t aeaaion of theGeneral A*atmWjr.

In G*n***, the Economic andSocial Council decided to discon-tinue after this year the UnitedNation* Appeal for Children (UNAC), which ha» collected almost17 million dollars to help the un-dernourished and under-privilegedchildren of tha world. Future col-lections will be carried by individ-ual nations.

The "council adopted a resolu-tion by. continuing t l w u w > s 8d"visory social welfare acrnees thru1949, including the fellowship andtraining program for social work-ers and child welfare consultants.

It also decided to create a groupof Htperta to study the conve-nience of establishing UN Researchlaboratories,

Air Parcel PostService Available

With the inauguration of na-tlonwidc-worldwidc air parcel postSept. 1, the United States canboast of the most modern and' ex-peditious delivery service in theworld. '

The new highly specialized air-borne service, enacted into law bythe 80th Congress, will afford pa-trans of more than 42,000 post of-fices in America and its possessionsunexcelled s h i p p i n g facilities.Transit time will be reduced to afraction of that required by othermodes of transportation.\A\V parcel post packages will're-Cfive the same particular consid-eration shown uir mall in routing.In addition, identical doorstep de-livery will be given to air parcelpost as is afforded other forms ofmall, making the airborne mailservice unique in every respect.

Distinct air parcel post stickers,printed in Ted, white and blue andbearing the likeness of a wingedpackage with the earth's globe un-derneath, will sonn be availablewithout cost at the Weatfleld Post

•Office to apply to outgoing pack-ages.

While international nir parcelpost service has been availablefrom the United States and its pos-sessions for several months, domes-tie ttirbornejiervice is being launch-ed for the first time in history.

Brand Names

Advertisers invest t h e i rReputation in thuir products.Seputation ia a rofVwtion ofCharacter. Only products thathave a good Character andhorcfore a good Reputationcontinue to enjoy your favor.

You will Ret value receivedwhen you buy Ernncl Namedmerchandise advertised in thisnewspaper.

Ned Belcher Discharged-From U. S. Navy

Ned Relcher of 131 Lincoln martwas discharged Fridnj; liy tlv U. H.Nnvnl Perbonnol Sepm atinn Ou-ter, Naval Training Center, SanDiogo, CBI.

Belcher, who enli^tud in the Nuvyin AuKUat, llMli, in New YorkCity, served at tho Navy Air Sta-tion in Snn Y.'Mdrn, C'al. A jnad-tiate of Westflcld l!it?h Sphiwl, heplans t'j rntrr tin1 Univri'sity ofMichigan in tin- fall.

As the poet s a y s . . .

In any npprnisnl of your treasures, Ile;ilth should held thelist. Yet perlinps you may bo disregarding thqso earlybints of impending illness. Hotter sco a Doctor and heed liiaexperienced counsel. \vTiy uot make tho appointmenttoday? And when your Doclor gitcs yon a jircirripliou, woahull be glud to compound it promptly with potent dnigo.

p D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G

| Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important PortT of Our Business.!] PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

>;" —PHONE WE. 2-2142

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; PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ;|Fine Wedding Gifts

NEW STYLES AND FINISHESMODERATELY PRICED

Bring Your Photographs In to Insure MattDesirable Choice.

SWAIN'S ART STOREArtiat Suppliea

317 WEST FRONT ST., - PLAI&FIELD, N. J.Established 1S6S

' All our valuable!have been stoltn.Even the cameobrooch grandmothergay« me for. mybirthday."'

If we'd only

a safe deposit box

os we. plannd t»

do last week.1

its Waned Safe DrivingNot Alw* yi Legal Limit

out of every 10

.hurry. Some of them are aetual-b «cL)lny posted spee«tJaartBjtat «wy n>or« of them w e jpwMiyS t a g too fast /or existing con-ditions. • • -

Mint dare-devil racer, M»fe«lmcirf^U, oortld drive with coWfort.aHtlative safety over the "UtahLafe" »t 200 miles an hour,' Butr-^orist moving one teflth a

is a crowded residential dip.

' ** a b l e to k n i M w t

•Vyoungster who 4atb*»\b#ot 20 feet in front of him.

figures indicate,•itieB agnM, thlt ito accidents primarily

"loo fast tor conditions,"i r i * than »s high s f » * • * « * /utitary number of miles atr twtfr.

failferlng this, the WIM 'mt»twist «U1 not ««ly *•»• *«»«»fotttd #pe»d limit". »• w l l ahoate iotb account the amofiitt. ofmOc, the character of the hlrt-«w, the rotd surface, the Weather' ' ill other conditions that af-

sutnmobile. operation,. .Themethods ,of

•twlto conditions are a guide to»Ut wund, restful drivlhf; "

1, Keep » clear jitoppinf "distancetbMi Slow down, whtn neets-sur, lit approaching hilltops,o n * or intersections. At night,drift 10 tost it is possible to stopttthii the tltsrlv illuminated dis-tinct ihetd. Cut down speed whenthtmdii slippery.

!,Jttrer slow down suddenly)iicisMa ctMrgency.

8, DM the ipeeds of other mo-torist* s> a guide on busy high-way*. Keep up with traffic, but

lowMonth of Eventi

IU -i.'imily Hi? inor.fh <rf beauty pa-• g^anu, oyhtern on the menu, font-

do with

w«a»" tli« most

-.— - Qi m&ny especiallyardbus intersections, curvesunderpasses,

A public education program iunder way, emphasising the dis-astrous results of excessive snthe weaning of speed siitns anthfl hc*t means of adjusting driv-ing to varying, conditions.

All of these programs are owl t i* But they will be .of littleavail—many wore motorists anaPedesteians will die In i9 |g and inH» years to come—unless everydriver remember.., that hi, mintnot nis foot, must motivate thegas pedal,

o tthan the average spaed.

4. Passenger comfort It a n l d eto reasonable, maximum • p l u n -der normal conditions. Never drive™ ?*\ il"at PRawn8«» feel un-comfortable.

" L

The second and Ust week of thtOrgaitiaedI Reserve Units traininfw » P at Camp Ut, Va., « m e to• cloje at the end of |«st week and«1 ot the reserve oflcers and en.JUMd men returned to their rcspsc-ttwhomti. The entire week * a ,

ua m aimulating

kit J • w e " a h e a d continuallywhile driving, and keep a dot*watch for hidden hazards.

6, Approach intersections andAer, haardons points at a speed

which will permit full control oftne car. >

Conscious of the part they mustHay in reducing accidents caused<y speed, federal, county, state

and municipal anthorities are car.rying out studies to determine post-

i l l D S FOBUSE HEALSMSTSCHEDUIESORa-ELECTRIC POWERON-TIME DEPENDABILITY TO

BALTIMORESH

and the WESTw. T. IUDDY, MITMCT ' M i m i i IVMSINTATIVI

• I I Hmk T.wtr IWi . - lM Iraad li

BALTIMORE & OHIORAILROAD

actlvltia* under flela conditions,Hearty all types of Quartermaster•nits were represented and pro-vided an excellent chance for alltlie personnel to «st on-the»jcttraining and to keep abreast of anychanges that may have taken placesince their service in the last war.

Among the appointments madeto hit staff by the commanding of-ficer was Lieut. Col. John t . l i e .gl is ter as personnel and admin-"rattan officer. Colonel and lira.McAllister make their home at l t tPaUrson road, Paawood, and haveone son, David, ag*4 7 pears. Heis employed by the Standard OilDevelopment Co. In Linden.

Sesblrds such as the gull andcormorant destroy millions ofseafood annually along the coast ofMaine. A gull and cormorant con-trol program has new been Insti-tuted to decrease the population ofthese birds. Efgs in the rookeriesare sprayed, and the eggs thussprayed do not hatch.

has long beento draw

crowds of local and out-ol-state vis-itors for the xnultitudQ of AVGH$Sscheduled during the rpontit, «*•cording to Chsrles K. Erdmaa J*,commissioner of the State Depart-ment of KIcoBonuic P**wHffpnif Ht.

MOM than 80 September eventsare listed fr the "State Date *Mk"<compiled by the New Jeney C w i -cl] in the Dep»rtmmt of KconoancDevelopment, and iteet "of the Date Bock, Krtnaii pointsput, many a4ditio«ai avt>ta havek teden tteniwd.

Septemiwr in New Jirsey is ira-

_ week of final competitionto Belect and ci-own "Miss Amer-'(•»• In Asbury park, "MrsAmerica" will be chosen at gayceremonies Sept. 11. Later ia themonth, the boardwalks of Jersey'sfamous aeaeheie resorts wiU bedotted with delegates promenadingb e t w e e n convention sessions.Among the groups meeting in theBtate during September are repra-Sentatives from three insurancecompanieaj the International Asso-ciation of Game, Fish « M Coftaer-vttion Commissioners; Catted Ce-ment, Lime ft Gypsum Workers,v « J ? " * y Fa"*1*! Defectors;National Petroleum Association-

Kational American Barber an*'Beauty hupply Institute! Lad-.-'F-iestein of Americs: New Jer- |

- MewodjBt CoTiference, D»ugh-itew of America, American A H O -ciation of Auctioneers; Or'iJec ofShepherds of Bethlehem of N. A."and Telephone Pioneers of Amei1-

Flower shows, musiealea and artexhibits wiU draw their share ofspectators while outdoor enthusl

basketban, football, county ugn-cultural faffs, arcJiery shorts andhorse shows.

The complete listing of fall andearly winter events in the StateDate Book is available on requestto the Department of Economic

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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. 15fh!• With a dependable Delco-IIe.it unit in yourhome—plus this handsome and accurate Day-Night Clock Thermostat—you'll have thefinest fully automatic heat you can buy— andat rock-bottom operating cost. You'll alsohave carefree comfort all winter long.

So why not act NOW? Get a new Delco-Hcatunit that will stretch your fuel and save yourmoney. Remember, this sensational $3).80bonus is yours only until September ISth withthe purchase of any of the Delco-Hcat uniftlisted below. Come in, or phone us, NOWI

Oil Heat Service225 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J.

ONE OF THESE AUTOMATIC DEICO-HEAT UNITS IS BEST FOR YOUR HOMEIl l l f i-«d Worm Alt Furnam • OH-FI.B.I Boll.r • Convnnlon Oil Butn»r • AulomaMt Coal Stoklt

o1

F. P. RISTINE & CO.Member, of New York Stack Exchange

Announce Thai After September I, 1948

Their Woitfield, N. J. Office Will Be Located

At

429 NORTH AVENUE, WEST;WEstfield 2-2686

'•' . — nero to Help yrty, notonly when you buy insurance—but when you have a loss nndwant to collect on it.

That is one advantago of hav>ing a local, neighbor insuranceagent

All insurance should be boughtas it you might havo to collecttomorrow. Does it protect youfully? Docs it fit your needs? Letus provide the right AmericaFore policies for you-and let usstand ready to aid you in case ola loss.

-in case

of a loss

WEStEY

Tel. Office WE. 2-0200, Emergency WE. 2-3114

i* Election State Questions '(Outfitted Towns on Housing

TSENTOH- In an effort to de-termine current housing need* inIra'jj municipalities, Charles K.

- Erdman Jr., slate housing admln-iu Uuiim Cuiui- lstralor and conunteeiofter <>f the

,Mayi

The que»tionn«i« aefcs inforina-•tion on several point? Including! the following;

1. Is there a bousing shortagein your municipality?

2. How many units are neededfor veterans; far non-veterans?Hew mudi of this need do you es-timate will be met by private in-dustry in the next two yearef

3. What type of dwelling units

•If User of W«o«Chicago ana Nortfe Western rail-

way.- which U observing its can-tersnial this y*«i u— approxi-mately 120 million board feet o*wood or wood products annually.

"O»r" EstablishesKen^ssw M. Landis was elected

as high commissioner of baseballla 1821, with a seven-year contractat $50,000 annually- At that timeLandls become supreme ruler ofthe game

«»

drilling of s

Aocideafc 1 " " faltoStatistic, of . o c l * _ latoWte. to

0,, home show that during * • 11-vear period 198S43 incHi*lv«, lit.-

0 (49 8 per ctott rf «U & » » « *

u IU unttuL I>IMJH- l s u a i o r a n a EoramiBE™*ra v* -w^ w- **™~ ~.Fr~ ™ ;«~-™™"o -~-—-election task* to State Department of Economic Ite- do you prefer: temporary; pcrma-in tagkb to state Uupartment oi ticonomie x«- iuo yuu i » t « ' i W»UFU»<",

nans to • Irtt of du«- vflopment « t Friday. Sept. 10 »s ,nent; or rehabaitatloM?I f County Clerk HB.L- llw <le»Jline for reply to the state's | 4. Estimating a lot 60

__ _b.._ ^__>._ <_,._. *-\^A . mi_i_i iniitiiiivp n» ^vistiTiir home i

feet_ _ l thu v««k iroai the i quettinnnaire on existingf nf JJt»t«, . n(vd>i 'n each community.

» M | Ihty to jbc carried out EtUuihti explains ther and Sept. 23 in the the questionnaire as

, . „ the annual caten_r »•!.«. to knoir what hoiIbyrtatute. ^ | H ^ taken c a r e o f b y

tates i 4. Estimating a lot 60 feet xhome , 100 feet for one unit, state the

! number of units for which land is

SUte !quesittounaire ha . been alloled for

t*ey | operation, of the b w s i n , P r O gra ?

ivate ]*<*»*« «* *»* » °"^" 1 of"' uill be taken care OI oy privnws i»« w » i r w * j <«A.« « I U . ^ . ^ I —*nd ipoie iiijiortant b J d O u l . s e c o n ( j interest is ficials,

1 . n _ ^ J a t a report on the relief About 200 of the itat^i mun.ci-(•I a i , up-to-daLe report on the reliefU—Btcrctaiy of State ecl - j ,im,>dr(l ijiimicipalittes through"—- of candidates to roun- • t n e New Jersey Veteran*' Enwr-

, . II—County cleik „._-—j ij»t»i|iiine poaition of party'" '«« veting machine and

I at oandidata*' names.t day for filing xe-

i «ttunty [Ink for pro-r on the ballot.. day tor perma-

aftd for change

jut day for decliningr petition or conven-

fT——Ht day for the coun-i to fill vacancies on

day for filing ofi fa 111 vacancy.

i'll—Co»miwloner« uf Tefia-Mtvar rerstry litU to

igeucy Housing Program whichdraws completes its second year in oper-

ition on ept. 30, 1948.

/cfe.t,M—Cspy for ballot goen to

LMi day for applicu-•ppointment of dial-

~Mr«{ ( n atare record, »ot-1 i balloti go to

ballot! turnedi for poitinc

\ balkMa eom-t day for ncti«]n« cam-

-Campaign expenan

T l^ttM*>n eqalpment de-

% Owiiral Election 7 a.* p. m.; miUtary ballota

if County floard of Elec-

of return, byrhond.

1I~A1I tandidatc*' expenk-* be paid., SS—Final report* on cam-(and« Died with Secretary

, county clerk, or munici-i required.

SO—State Board of Can-

t T*«t Hey for idling con-" ' any oftce or proposition.

. at Mtlretea\ Katef If tin laneit pro-

aal atao the lar(«t lmpo^! aitregen. Import! thu yearl bt about «7,O00 torn, com-

to nport. of «!,000 torn,a oet gain of 138,000

polities already have replied to thequestionnaire, Erdman say*. lieis hoping for a much greater re-sponse before the Sept. 10 dead-line.

TNIf NAT

...but at RIDGE-vmv raw . . . ntmruu*

MVIMili CKMMTITY)

Aim mw-iaa AT raw L«W FWCEIm M W (MMurvITS CAMNUT IAMBI—

(imi

VIROIN WOOL

CAMIL HAIR

COATSat M O Q I . . .

'49.•JVftY

W t M «• •» *eev -fkVM aaei

BUY T4WAY. . .. . . L A Y IT AWAY*

COST NOTHINO TO IOOKIUT MAT IP YOU DONT

TOOTWALK

In« & wmmtn n.

MCoND f t e e *ova uoMi Mm vim

PLAINF1ELONate H««r..

OfEN EVEWIltaSDallri tUW A. M. <• SiM

eiae <• i*# —

NOTICE

TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICEOR PATIENTS IN

VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TOTHEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

It you are in the military service or are a patient in a vet-eran*' hoapital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friendof a person who is in the military service or is a patient in a vet-erans' hospital. who, you believe, will desire to vote in the generalelection to be held on November 2, 1948, kindly write to the under-signed at once making application for a military- service ballot tobe voted in said election to be forwarded to you, if you are in themilitary service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital, stating yourname, age, serial number, home address and the address at whichyou are stationed or can be found, ar if you desire the military serviceballot for a relative or friend, thei\ make an application under oathfor a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in yourapplication that he is over the age of twenty-one years, and statins hisname, serial number, home address and the address at which he isstationed or can be found. i

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.

Dated: August 25, 1948.

HENRY G. NULTON,County Clerk of Union County,Court House,Elizabeth 4, N. J.

•. • whether It be a 9x12 or 12x18 ft. room-size rag*

• r even a complete "wall-to-wall" Imstallatloa!You may have for immediate delivery your choice of wall-to-wall

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WIDTH — Axmintter, Beige Ground, Floral

WIDTH — Axminster, Gray Ground, Rose Floral

WIDTH — Axmintter, Cocoa Ground, Gray &Green Floral _J

— 9WIDTH — Velvet, Twist, Rose

WIDTH

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Heavy Axmintler, Mint Ground, RoseFloral •

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* (There mill b» the ciutomarf charge /or binding the room-s

oA.JL___» . . . 9x12 ft. Room-Size Rugs!Here are beautiful rugs in six Traditional or Modern patterns

. * . each being one of a soft, subtle color-tone and expensive-look*ing design. You'll never tire of these new, long-wearing, heavy pile'Axmnijton . . , usually sold by the leading stores at $84,501,

.*69.50Specially Priced

COARSE OR BUDGET ACCOUNTS GLADLY ARRANGED

f

McManus Bros.1 I S 2 . 1 1 S 4 E A S T J S ; i l S j : Y S X H E K T . . , . E L I Z A B E T H

"Where, Slue* J880, Priest lluve M M * . Ummt Lower, Qmlllg

BEERBALLANTINERHE1NG0LDSCHAEFERTROMMERRUPPERTKRUEGERHENSLERBREIDTPIELSSCHMIDTSPABSTBUDWEISERSCHUTZPRIORFOX HEAD

SODACANADA DRYHOFFMANBOLLERWHITE ROCKCOCA-COLAPEPSIXOLAROYALCROWN COUHIRESROOT BEER

MA'SROOT BEER

KRUEGERROOT BEER

7 UPNEDICK'SORANGE

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I

DELIVEREDTO

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PETERSON'S\ HOME•BEVERAGE

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NO CHABGE

FOR DELIVER*

memtiis ago upon becominjr 18 jffiars They are: Mra. Fr»i,cts P. SMeyfes&r***.:*r-

Wchard

main aircraft" opelitars''

PH. JOHN 0, KUEHL

tanigrant toAdieu Guard

Rev. Dr. John 0. Kuehl, ministerof the Hamburg (N. J.) BaptistChurch, will speak on the subject,"I Cime to America" at • meetingof the Westfield Old Guard nextThursday, Sept. 8.

Dr, Kuehl set sail for Americawhen » boy. w B shipwrecked,-bir(inilly landed in Ncvr York. Witha raw language, new experience;and ww temptations to overcome,h< received his education the hardyttf and was finally commissionedt) t Salvation A'rniy officer-andvis ordained into the ministry.

The picture above shows Dr,Kuehl when he was a secretary, toCount Von Luckner.

CAP to HaveReU Barracks

ft Facilitate OperationAt Hadfey Field

Htj, Eugene Rau Jr., command-ing officer, Westfield Squadron 222-3, Civil Air Patrol,' revealed thisweek that (he squadron has se-cured the use of a barfficks build-lne at th*1 operations base at Had-les Airport, South Plainfleld. Thebuilding will be used on weekendswhen flyinj operations are beingcon<Iu:t«l in the unit's L-B liaisonaircraft and an operations, radio«nd wither section will be set up•I thm <im«s... Majqn Ea^^tatedf*it «i«T»*Vittonal fteilityf willimprove jhe squadron operationssetup considerably and enable win-ter wnUtais now being plannedto be Mid on a much improvedlasls ss shelter will be affordedHie cadet and senior personnel onground assignments.

Major Bau revealed that the ad-Hitionil squadron facilities wereursngKl through the co-operation

Summerize

Your Porch

(OOXMO

SHADE?the easy way to

ge your porch into an°" door living room-juste« some COOLMOR

Shades- The °"iyJ d e with the super ven .Hlating construction.

4 fl- to 12 ft. Wide.

Porch Furnitureand

Uwn Furniture

Adirondack Chairs

t!lem today at

«Iao donated the use of itg publiceddjens gy,tem to various CAPofficers on Sunday afternoon* toannounce the information to thecrowds assembled to watch the fly.

Second Lieut. Robert L. Grimleysauadron training officer, h«8 an'nouneed. that the unit is arraneine^ r " 0 ™ trainine BI tfcSr a i n i n e BI™ tfcrS£AP Win* 22 Headquarters atNewark. Airpoi-t to augment thecadet training: program and addto its interest. An elementarye*nal map reading; and naviga-tion coursers scheduled to get un-m1 .??? i n "id-September forWestfield Cadet Flight A withMeirtenant Grimloy as instructor.While the cadets are taking thenavigation training-, they will bescheduled for map reading andcross country flights with senior

. w^r* «fae was a ca-a»d «.K*1 and J j r W .O f h

studied and learned in the Thurs-day evening cadet classes. Flights! "et.eawgaaiit ana «»eaj ana ix»m-are made to CAP bases and other I Pwtation NCO of that cadet unitairfields within a CO-roile radius of iov l S »™ths.the squadron's Hadtoy Field1 opera- itions base, j

P?L*l£?* i- H«w. lwr f-'ii'SS"Oiihran execotiTe officer, anaonnced.this week the promotion to cot-porsl of Ruth Sidisin, Koselle, wnois assigned to duty with the ad-jutants section. Corporal Sidistn

Three Westfield citiwns Ijavebeen selected in a panel of 100"•" — • * "- " mrt* .r^f aft ^ 4 * • * XT'

peh jurors to serve• - .—•,".;"„"• vuifunu iaiuism pen. jurors ro serys injoined the Westfield groaP> eight. term of the county courts

0fall

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGAll Type Handles Replaced

M E J .U.TCA.M* ZIPPERS SEftVlCED

RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP

Norman C. Iriou, 550 Colemnnplace.

Antotnfe T*ttAnsit«i»iaM tava £ K S V C » 4 t

mac It shorter at Uw tn4 •>4KJ fbiAis tli* morning.

TOY PHONOGRAPHEwy to operate, km» a

natural life-Uk* d M . A

mMhina that ia

built.

.69

SIMON'S TOY SHOPJOSEPH KAG1II, Owmtr-Wmumt,

"Tli, STOKE *f • MIIXION TOT»"214 WATCHUNG AVENUE

Oppoiii. p u t Offlc. PLA1NPIELD Qfwa E*mia|t

NEWS!! 10 DAY TRIAL WEAR OFFER ON

; • • ••-•• ' >.

The Most Walked Shoes in America

. » • •••ai — -

Saasjr

15.95

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Scor.t of women have already taken advantage of thisamazing offer . . . Why don't you join them? Beautifully'

, made of supple Black or Brown ealfskin. they're smartoxfords that always „ have that dressed-up look. W ehave sold thousands of pairs of these shoes and we'reso convinced you will like them that we are making thisunusual offer.

i

T ftepltn rinnr f niwtl i»MHwith am eoet^-eriMis 4 hewi. . . if •pMiilly tetnleweti uwltkrtana £«£ ****. ftMitttet irt . . . pen fo ket* clean.EeeamkeL tee, /Teatte (tee«»"• Fm t

QUART

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rioot•NAMIl

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It's as simple, as that. Then giveus the name of ' your favoritecharity and we'll deliver the shoesto them gratis.

fix up your lawweather in lat

nwon.lot* lummer to 9iy« you

flreotett benefit frem feeding and 'new lawn* or eld. First « meal eftMlLMR to atiur* «aad health amiThert%w»$COTtS SEED for a thick carsluxuriMt'turf. '

LAWN SEEDfliwkl auality of p«fman«nlt r n m tar building lawm InM l ivn or ISgHr ihodt. I «. »5<5 Ibi . $4.43 10 lbs • ».?}13 Ibi - 121.25.Stotti For Of nit Shadt ol lam*SHlcat.

TIMr MMOK-Cmplit. hwtfjeiJuil wtiot ymit lawn MMh fw 4—m'ratt, hordr frowA. 50 H» * M * Mt»•a fl • M M 100 NH . »7J0. '.;UWN MOO ptW WHO CONINIA.-VOoubU artlM Mi|Hyil<. KM* WM* '•',at IT fMdi §nu. tmn meH IMP M| ',iIt • 13.50. Drum, 11,000 f t . »IIJ». ti

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M.y.l l dlawn (natimnh. Hubbtr tired. »9,»J •\H'

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Three Hour Free ParkingFor Levy Brothers PatronsAnother fine service for Levy Brothers Patrons.Our Parking Station is so convenient, just aroundthe corner from the store, West Jersey and UnionStreets. So easy to get to from any part ofUnion County.

OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M.

BETTER SHOES,SECOND FLOOR

ENION STREET

LEWBROTHERS

r

LEVY BROTHERSPARKINGSTATION

r 1 -

STREET

C m . In ,r )4*nt fw eolck M«tf |r ef •» KOTTS UWMCARE rrtatiKtt.

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12S-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J.WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1500-ISO!

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WHEEL & STEERING ALIGNMENTWRECKS vlui parts anf check rilky road wanderCABS. L « iii imootli out th« pounainq t in webUUr« ucada and ukca til the Jo» out of SDl Sfal ^7^j^

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CHEVROLEL, Inc.North ntid Centrnl Avpnuna

WESTFIELD 2-0220

r.S.. - ,'--." -

THE WEbTHELD LEADER, THUESDAY. 6EPTOMBBB 2, 1948.

ui». Of ll"e I'nlqnuf £ t u M Freelisld-at the Court Hot ft. ,

" on -ttukrnter. Ass iJ i i i ' pt'nMivg noi l

cteht members, pros-« M,M!I)«.

ol the tl-,«-tlua of Ju'y ;Jipprov*d n.« I*PIon the roen)l-.«rs,

feaMar pasar reported at Hi)*

that *1< bills apprisedfcl •»*» nduutua

plcutlen*. wsres;4

, tv *Jlvuu« fuiidr >'uin «f a rfarm ' e * er In .

Jive. from SjjrmifflM'J' 'lit Erovk, use referred i

illeklnir ihut j

' l n

ry tri>11- a i d-•>-*:^-^fflj s^g^Srt sg^gvnod Ait-nuf

,«-lnt nnd plfcce of beginning.KIRST WARD, Sixll) uimrtot—-

lieuUinlne nt Iliu Intersection of(he venter line of North ChestnutStreet nnd East uroad Street, andrunning: thence norlh£&utfrrly alonetlio conter line of East Broad Streetlo ihe center line of SprlnetleldAv«nue: thence nurthweetetfy andnortherly ulung tlie center lln* of6»rluarnrld Avenue to a. point wheretha boundary Hie between ihe Bor-uueh of Mountainside and the Townof Westfielrt intersects tbe same;thence In a foneral «i>utnwe«urlir,southi-iutei'ly Hnd (southerly dlreo-

aluiis said boundary line to

WARD. •«*"•« »'»""*-„ « me «x the Intersection ol

TU, » w mmm ot «*ls Wrrtireoal feme lix-sird ot Kl» KUufcllll A v earVM* niul S » . I L U M I P, UrMle 4r., r«-.-utl, of Chili . «onth Amcrliii.1MH«Mr.

TVoodlth

andit

said boundary lln* toAvenue; thence ID al d t f c w t l

*v«, WHS i cfontd totea.

School.Ward.

School.l>purien«nee* wn #ji>ui«- jp-ourth Ward, Flrat Cietrict—Mc-

from Sprlnrllrld A M ? , to Klnley School.

Fourth District —

ay.llr«.Auc. 7. 1S1«. w»e ter line of

unanimously adopted. center linel

and perII »o olhri

namely .«—. Court • • -

annum; JoinClrik, K l l l t oWllbert Hllei,

r annum, all«(. referred lo

Aventt.i to » •iwdjey Avenue,

h

LEGAL NOTICES

authvekterly fend nortfcweaterly..iret'tlun still alangr said boundaryline to tho center lino ot HillsideAvenue: Usance southwesterly aloneth* center line or HHividn Avenuet<i the center line of FrlaeiUa Louie;thence southeasterly alone1 the'een-ter Hue of PrtsciHa Lane and NorthChestnut Street to the point andplace of beginning-.

WAliO. f i r« District—SlVND WAKO, t i r « Districtl3re«rinnina> at tho iRteroection ofe center line of tne Plaza Bridgelre«rinnin

(he centerd h

a> atline

ttho iRteroection of

of tne Plaza Bridgeli f th Cntral

mnitlr afil No. 411. Julytak-klll pruvltre Increased< rwertla* vnriuiis pinererSaTVlIt be made «««•

•• ttth. wkipk

place of betrlnninK.IBST WARD, second District—UeKlnnlns at a liolnl formed by

the Intersection of the center .lineof Mountain Av'enuo and the centerline of East Brand Street and run-

j nine theiine northeasterly alone tliecenter line of Hast Broad Street toNorth Chestnut Street! thence

the center line of the Centra!Hnllroed of New Jersey; thenaaalonir the center line of tha Centralltullroad of New Jernev to the cen-ter line of Elmer Street: thenoealone the canter lint of ElmerStreet to the center Una of NorthAvontie; thence alone; the centerline of North Avenue to tbe centerline o( Euclid Avenue; thence alongUrn canter line of BucHd 'Avenueto the center Una pf BroaoV atreftjthence along the center lip* ofBroad Street to the center lint ofthe Vlaaa bridge to the point andplace of beginning.SECOND WARD, seoona District—

Bevlnnlne at tlie Intersection ofthe center lln* oC Broad Struct andEuclid Avenue "center Hoecenter lintthence aloj

f Broad Street enAvenue; thence felon* the

tine of Broad Street to thelt of Springfield Avenue:

th t lin o8prlnenelddirection t

ne-AVei

BroSpthe

ngfield Avenue:center line of

8prlneneld Avenue -direction to the Tow

l h T liinue In A northerlyn A n<

n line; . _thence

thalong the Town line In a southeasterly and southerly direction tothe center line of

ternthe Central

-Moms A*

MRS,

In conformity with the provisions northwesterly along the.center lln*of an s*t entitled "An Act to,«•«»- of North Chestnut Street to the•••t» BUM»I"H". Title Hi,- Revised center line of (tryinond Btreetj- —' " Te In a general southwesterly,

itlon along the center line ofnotld Street to the center line

Statutes of New Jersey nnd tint- thtncamendmente and supplements there-; dlreofto," notice., In Mraby- sTlvon Unit-; itayn

road of New Jersey; thence alonethe Center line of the Central Hall-I'OHd of N«w Jersey lo the centerline of aimer Street; thence alonethe center line of Elmer Street tothe center line, of North Avenue;thence alone the center line otNorth Avenue to the center Unaof Euclid Ayenae: thenco along theAve

off

voters of «»M. TownW*at**ld not already re«lslered In

id Town *nd»r the lawn of New»uv«rnlna- p«rmanent' «»!»-

r register with the Ton»aSlTowi - — - •"

ot Mountain Avenue: thence In auoutfteriy uirootioii axonsr tne centerHue oi Mountain Avenue to the oen-ter line of Dudley Avenue: thencesouthwesterly alone the center line

of Euclid Avenue: thence a l n g thecenter line of Euclid Avenue to thecenter line of Broad Street to thpoint and place of beginnlnc

TKuredey,, September J3rd. )8O, ph ofwhich "date the registration' books I genwTin»» clcwid untlf at\»t- me WJtti- j the

ml G l Election to be held ' — -uimlni General Election to be heldon Tuesday. Nov. tnd, 19tS. Noticela hereby a-lven that the DistrictBoiff of B"«l«try and Election Infri't 'orftl!* v*sl?sr..B^sylos.JPJs-—BLP. ;.'

the- TOWN, ov• 111 weet A the placesfcefelnaftiHdeBleiratedoirtheflate!

ans<'between the hours "hereinaftereel forth, for the. tmrpose of con-ductlng a General Election for thenomination and eleotlon of

....Is Third DIBof WtllhU and

of noad CnniBnlttoB on b'dtreceived for d'alnase

_„» and KTiLdlriK on Ula-I lid, T»i>. otTisw rrovl-j1 rMrnnmanainc aw«J* -ofIn lowest bidder. H. I*

t Bemardtvllle. at 1Mwas racetted and

itloaa were Intro-,v»™ lor adoption —

...older Bauer for noadaulhorlalna- pnrrhiij. of

ek.aadan from Ihe Union,.,ck Co., ot Bllaabeth. fully

£ . . t forth, for IJI0M6.t u in amount of Ilia 10,

' keen deducted, waa on jrollnlmaualr adoittcoV ' • ••— "lolder Bnuor for noad

•ttthorlalna-purrhisa of

. „ . . —-:ion of personatv »he vailooa offices listed below:

Tha hours and dates »r mild elec-tlon are aa follows;

QENEIIAL BLECTtON. DAV, Nov.*nd 1>4R.' bttween th? tirnira of 7A. V. and 8 P, .». , , S. S: T.

The followln* W a lUt ot theoffices to be voted for at the sulclGeneral Election: • • .

Klectora of n President and Vlce-t'resldent of the Untied S u m .

A member of the Vnlted stnto»

• A member ot.'the House ot Ilep-renontftljVeif from the sixth Con-

te._ ,«r»'<if the" Board of

Clioien Freeholders for UnionCounty -for- th!'ee-yo&r terms.

Two . members uf the Board ofrhoaen Freeholders . for UnionCounty for two-yenr' terms.

A-Mayor for' tin Town of West.

or •Weatnelrt or Dudley Avenue to the center Una" nlclpal of MiBhland Avenue; thonca eoulh;laraey. i t entterly pionst the center line ofIncluding"! lllglilund Avenue to the center line, 18O, on! of Mountain Avenue; thence In a

i' books I general southerly direction alone._» forth-j the center line of Mountain-Avenue

to be held to the point and place of beejnnlne.PIHST WARD, Thira District.. Beginning at tho point formed by

the rntereection of the center lineof Dudley Avenue with tho centerline of Nrirth Avenue and runninethenco northenBlwai-dly alone thecenter line of Dudley Avenue to theritnler line of Clnrk Street; thencenorihwentvrardlv alonir the centerIno of Clark Street to Hie centerlne of Brlehtwnod Avenun; thenoe

_ WARD, I'lrst Cietrlot—Beelnntne at a point tormed by

the intersection of the southerlyaide line of tho rlnht-ot-waj of tliaCentral Railroad of New Jersey andthe boundary line - between tb-Town of Weetfleld and the BorouU.of Oarwood, running- thence ' In asoutherly, southwenttfrly and unuth-fne'flne -d'»-c-t-l?n.A"iB5...»Ll! ?.'.»«•

southweatwardly along* the centerline of Bi'lehtwood Avenue to theScotch Plains Township boundaryline, thence southerly alotlK aaldTownship Boundary Line to thacenter lino of North Avenue; thenceenotwardly along the center lineof North Avenue to the point andplace of beginning,FIRST AVA11U, i'ourtit Dlntrlct—

Beginning at n point formed bythe tntorKQctlui! of tlifl center lineof Dudley Avenue with the centerline of Lawrence Avenue and run-ning thenoe northeastwardly alonethe center line of Dudley Avenueto the center line of Mountain Ave-nue: thence northerly along the

t l i o t Mountain Aven t

direction along eaid dividing line between the Town of Weet-fleld and the Uorouch of Qarwoodto the center line it arnvo Street;thence southwesterly alone the cen-ter line of drove street to a pointnevenly-nve feet southwesterlyfrom the nouthwesterly side line ofCentral Avenue; thenco northwest-erly in a line which Is parallel withthe southwesterly Bide line of Con-tra) AVenue and distant IS feotnouthwesterly therefrom to thesoutherly lino of the right-of-wayof the Central Railroad ot NewJersey; thence easterly alone thenoutherly line'of unld right-of-wayof the Central Ilallroad of NewJersey to the point and place ofbeginning. All IIOUSOB, throughwhich the division line) betweendistrict number one and districtnumber three pass ara Included Indistrict number one,1 THIRD WARD, aecond DlHtrlct —

liuglnnlna* :it the Intersection ofthe center line ol Raliwuy Avenueand the boundary line between tnsTown of Westfleld and Clark Town-ship, running thence northeasterly

l id b n d y li t a p i n ti

THIRD WARD, rourts District—Beginning at tlio Intersection of

the ientcr line if Summit Avenueaid Grove Street and runningihaneo northeasterly alm.g the ceg-ter lino uf Grove Street to the

d li between llK Town ofter lino uf Groe Stboundary line between llK Town ofW t l l l S and th* Borough Of Oar-

and ilong t ie bouudaryWnV" between Cranford Townshipi"« tho Town of Wentfield to thedivision line between Westlield andClark Township: thenoe soutliwe»i-«rlv alona* tlie boundary line be-tween t l j Town of Weetfleld andClark Township to a point wheretho center line of Summit Avenueciteiided southeasterly would inter-sect the »me: thence northweat-eiiy alone tsulA extension of Sum-mit Avenue center line and thecenter line of Summit Avenue toS i point and Pls.ee of eeglnolne.

FOURTH 'wARU. JTirst Olstrlct—Bcelnnlne at the •ntjrMoticm ofle Plata and North Avenue and

runnltiu thence westerly alone thecenter line of North Avenue to theDomfdary line between the Townof Westneld and Scotch PlainsTownship; thence southeasterlyalong said boundary line to thecentSr line of South Avenue; theneeeasterly alone the center line ofSouth Avenue to the conter 1 ne of"alBted Avenue; thencs southeast-erly alonn the center line of Pal-Iteid Avenue to the center line ofWest Bro»d Street! wence north-eaetorly alonir tho center line ofWest Broad Street to the centerline of Osborn Avenue; thencesoutheasterly alone tne center lineof (JiiEorn Avenue to the ountor lineof First Street: thence nortlieaBt-Srly along the center line of FlrjtBtroet to the center line of West-n.id Ay.""»inJi1

r<n,'j;,I1S{ll™"«-teAvene;

tho ce

I -abutllni...r. on South Ave.,

for I15O«,,- v_-Laly, adapted.

ng .County,i'e., Scotchi,,- wan on'

*,.^,.-.der Bauer for Road5*«. 'acceptine bid .of H. I-

. _ J , Inc., ef Bernardsvllle, N. J.,! « r k . Vt constructing drainage

res and graHtng on Diamondmo, TKP.- of New providence,

„ »miorl«lne Director .and Clerk• 4*Mute agreeroentB In amount ofiTO9.«, wn-on. roll call unanl-

y adopted.Oirreeliolder Bntier for Itnadnmlttee, erantlng Herbert n.tfilw. Supt. In tho County Rond

Jt. three month* leave with pay,lecllve AUK. 1, 1948, woe on roll"I unanimously adopted.j)_jiy«elioliler Bauer for Uondnmlttee, approving a temporaryutntmentH, wan on roll callinmously adopted.

: rt)-^ITreeholdor Bnuer for llond" nmlttee, granting additional • J

™th» luive without pay to RulliIrea, Clerk Tynlet, effective July i1948, was. on roll call ununl- i

uelv adonted. ' 17>—Freeholder Bauer r«r non.11imlttec, approving iippllcatlon by j

Moro' of Now Provftlcnco for.

Held.One Councilman from each Df

Fsur WarUs. •The ptaceV'Iti tha several districts

where the mid Hoards of Keeistryand Election will meet are aa fol-lows:IUI.B.- , ( '

Flrat' Wnrd, n r n uiatrlct—Mu-nicipal Buildlne. '. ~ Flrat < Ward. SentWaahlneton School.

Plrat Ward,' Tlur

nd District —

irat Ward,' Third District—Mu-l Bi ld i

ulonti; said boundary lino to a poll.,where tha center line of Summit

- -_ - Avenue extended southeasterlycenter lino of Mountain Avenue to would Intersect the siuno; thonoe

nortjiwasterly alone the center lineof Summit Avenue produced and ofSummit Avenue to South Avenue!thence ntill northwesterly alone the

... — . . . — - , - - . contor lino of Summit Avonue pro-northwesterly alone the center line ,duced to the noutherly tilde line ol

the center lino of Haymond Street;thence In a generul northeasterlydirection along the center llnaoC

of North Chestnut Street: thence

-irat Ward, Third DistrictMunicipal Building,

First Ward. Fo'-rth District —Wn»hingtnn Schnol,

First Ward, Finn Tletrlct—Ben-jamin, Franklin School,

First Ward, Sixth Dlntrlct—Wood-row Wilson School.

Second Ward, rMret District —'C. Van Appliance Halos Co., Northfind Central Avenues.

S d Wd S

0 L 1IUI Lll V*AlltStllu. OILIUL ,«.. . , ± I .*cilia Ijiino lo the center line ofHillside Avenuo: thence southwest-erly alonir tho center line ot Hill-side Avenue to the center line ofLawrenue Avenue; thence southerlyalnnff the ennter line of LawrenceAvenue to the point and place ofbeginning.FIRST "WARD, Fifth District—

Beginning at a point formed uythe Intersection of tho center lineof Dudley Avenue with tho centerli f L A i rline of Lawrence Avcnuo and run-nlnff thence northwesterly along thecenter lino nf Ldtwrpnco Avenue tothe center lino of UiM.'ililn Avenua;thencfl nurllirnMtprly nlong tho con-ter line (if Illllsldd Avpnue to theMountalnHldc HorouRli l^lne; tltcncePlone Sftld llorou^h Lino northwpst-orlv, northeawterly, nortliwcHtorly,

. - — anil westfirly'to Lawrence Avenue:Second. Ward, Second District—I thence still nlonft Kald Mountainside

Grunt School, Broad Street En- , ljorougli I.Inn, fouthwustei ly urnltrance.

Third Ward,lumhus School.

Third Ward,Lincoln School.

Third Ward,

First District—Co-

Second District —

Third Dlitrlct —

._ esletly __... p«t*»rly to tho center lino of

Springfield Tload: thence uouthwc»t-pi-ly aloiiff tha critter lino o[ Sprlns-nrMtl Ilutul t» I lie Dainiilnry Linebctwoon tho Town nt "Wostllolrl nndHootch Plains Township: thence

ii

lEffl on mm22S UGrande Ave.,

FANWOODFA. 2-8484

DOMESTICAND

INDUSTRIALFUEL OIL

Xerosene Motor Oil

Solvents Gasoline

ANTI FREEZE

SPACE HEATERSOIL BURNERS

STORAGE TANKS

KEROSENEREFRIGERATORSFamous "Serve!"

For Immediate Delivery

Manager—Fred Zinlc

4 HOURDRY CLEANING

AND

SHIRT LAUNDERING69cDRESSES

orMEN'S SUITS

From

Beautifully Clca ncd and Pressed

BUSINESS MEN'S

SHIRTSiiiniili-rnl mid

FLATWORK SPECIAL!SHEETS ea. 12cPILLOW CASES ea. 6c

IlniiilifMll; l.iMiiifliiiMl nnil I lnt>hril

WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON, EXCEPT SATURDAYS.

ICO NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, N. J.

Avenue to the comer line of SouthAvenue at tln> Fla»a: thence In anortherly dlroctlon through thePlum to the point and place of

Hillnorthw

Boaa; thenoe In • *«n*tfslesterly dirwiion »lwia- th*

' »U!SJ

orlv alone 'he center line of Rah^waxi A™nue to the center line 0*p & t Street; thence aoHheiwterl]|alone the center line of First Strselto "lie pom' ftn* » l a " ° ' »>e»lnnlne.FOURTH WARD, Tljlrd D!»trtc^-

llccinnlnK at a polat Sormed o»e lateraectlon of the center line of1st Broad Street and the centeriT of Lambert's Mill Road aa«

ter i l u

Ay«DU; theathe oacter lit tb tLiiB maBier line or PnlmiTd »*U1

t» tbe center Jine of South Av«thenee. Femerly alon« . £ > « «!fit",i!*.WS?%1^ftn«»*:>>tween'abjo:BAId l>^ik^H»i« itne XQ th* nnl^rplace of *ejlnnlnit . •""»*

JANE F.

»-I-2t

•»«'SeVlch-p]ajBV%,

iteL to thrfchft

Room Air Conditionersfor

Offices and Bedrooms

Cleftranc* of nationftUf aJvwtU^ URIU r#*«mkf HI *ur •um-mcr inventory.

flmgulmr LIST PRICE IiwtalM

SUMMER CLEARANCE

Md CutvratMdl I4M.00

$375

Homemaster Sales Co., Inc.244 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD

Wertfiald 2-MO4, SW7

In School or CollegeThe next best thing to

A' Letter froni Home ;

tho Central Ilallroad pt New Jer-sey; thenco westerly along BAII)southerly Aide line ot the CentralMa 11 rond of New Jersey to the cen-ter lino of the Piaia; thence south-easterly ulunjr the center line oftho Plaiato the intersection of thecenter line of South and West field

j Avenues; thence Boutheaaterly! alonff the center line of "WestHeldAvenue to the contor line oC FirstStreet; thenrn nouthweKterly alongtho center line of First Street tothe center line of Trinity Place;then&o soulheuHterly ftlonp the cen-ter lino of Trinity Place to thecenter line of Dorian Jlona; thencesouthwesterly along Hui center linoof Dorian lioad Ifl tho cantor linoof Iluhway Avenue; thenco in afcfiutheiiKterly direction along thecenter Hue ot Rutiwny Avenun to

{the point and pltico of beffinnlnff.

.THIRD WARD, Third District-—HoUlnnlnR1 in tho finwtliprly nltle

line uf the rlslU-uf-way of the Cen-tral linilroad of New Jeruey at u?olnt which !H distant pcvcnty-flvot>rt mt>.iKi:rc(l at vlpht nn^lea

| southwesterly from the ftouthwest-

is a

COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION

THE WESTHELD LEADER*• . , • • •

AT THE SPECIALLY REDUCED RATE OF

$2for the school year from September to June

IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your son or daughter will enjoy read-

ing the doings or friends in otlier schools and colleges, as chronicled in tho popular

"WITH THE COLLEGIANS." \ . " '

THE WESTFIELD LEADER,. , . • .'. . '

GO E l m St . , W e s t f i e l d , N . J . ; • ' ' . ' ' "

•" ~J • '

,._ ) • •

Gentlemen: , ' . . ' ; ' - .

Please send THE LEADER from' ,. u n t i i J u n e to:

D ?2 enclosed.

D Send bill. .' '

NAMESIGNED ..

SCHOOL ADDRESSADDRESS ...

• « ; M « » V'l-'i!"-- '.-f; -

EINQ&StZE SAVINGS!vm FAC* u n r i HAWAIIAN

'V •• "'"*;*-,"• - i * : - '

• V T ^

THE McCANN*f „HEART'S DELIGHT

GENUINE SPRING

LEGS O' LAMBlb63c

LAMB CHOPS

LARGE VIM E RIPENED

CANTALOUPES Each

FANCY FREESTONE ELBERTA

• 4

'LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA

o. * c.POTATO STIX c a n i l cCorny',

POTATO SALAD , ft.j«r 19c

SOOR PITTED CHERRIES .. 20-oz. can 27c

VEGETABLE SOUP .7 2 e n . 25cMUSTARD ....'. 2 ja» 25c

S|»rew«y

KOSHER PICKLES qt. jar 31c

TOMATOES 20-ox.c.n 2Sc

APPLESAUCE 2 20.oz.can.25cCk«ol*l. Corered* & M. CANDY 7-w.bag 25cAPRICOT NECTAR 2 12.oz.can. 21c

Endor«db? the McC.iin'. «t Homen . ,u —Heard D.ily O m W . O. R.

' Where Mr. Joesaves you dough

KIMGSMARKETS

rotJo»

CUT CORN..23c

GREEN BEANSReg. Cut or o»7French Style . pkg. HZ

LUSCIOUS

STRAWBERRIESg. 2 3 c

\ ,TENDER

STRINGLESS

BEANS2 19c

ff HIGH MEAT PRICESGET YOU DOWN

TRY THESE THRIFTYMAIN DISHES . . .

ARMOUR CORNED

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pint can 59cU

SMOOTH CREAMY '

fCE CREAM12-oz.can 31c Srrvo wllh

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FRANKFURTERS

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ARMOUR TREET1b. can JL&J £V*

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PASTEURIZED

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LABOR DAY SPECIALSBuy For Your Extra Needs

For The Long Week EndCLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY,

SEPTEMBER 6lh

II

223 NORTH AVENUEWESTFIELD

Fanwood-Scotch Plains NewsMr*. «. Dealer Gne*

RedyOpen Sept 8

381 Attended SSOMW SchoolEndearerk'tt Eniaaaniiaiil

anffpiCl M i

• * 1 toW of the Uwr-)**»« been renovated and

and other•neeesaary, aiso the

.... bay* been put into

I OB Wednesday, Sept. 8. Alland hsgiiuiftig mipili

today and tomorrow- I3e<*

. for the art* tin*, : hie birth certificate

i eertWcate, and a .dina->ee*d showing he H*« bent" ' Children to be ad-

faybrgeHea muit btj! by Feb. 1 ,19« . ;

' tlw Board of Erfuea-1decided to provide addi-!

"••"•" atton for Jiupils totlon area. How-

Camp Eidenvur closed its sea-sonal acUvilk's on hwith » pi oi;i am of

d d«na Awards, and ine last group ochildren left the camp y dmovnici?. JJuriHg toe suminej- 381underprivilared children from va-rious lities And towns is UnionCounty enjajred the camp' life tpr10-day peri«ds. Numerous award*yfeif made on the basis of conductand good ca,mpcrshti>, under tiw8«p*rvi»ioif of Mrs. Je«ee Louaa-k h h b d J Lkoryj whose husband Jess* Loans.h*rr is director. ,-?J

The eahtp opened on July « ihai run continuously with theception of a four-day interval; i tfive the counsellors the v p u r t * *

ae opmingw Q* tto l«K»tUch.Uft>.fctda.far the but:

fty td p ^The handicraft

»«lWprk,

w|tMl

of the

,TN

aid ta Rosemary LandMM) semaryfftftht

d forurn* were

h_ , . u n * ere gire•t,tbu 'Air the. hlfh point

the w|n-

«uuV^wwta Iv-« Van Jiaeeen, Paul; Keli»yy Jim O'Cemor,

(VWL gycSn, fewer Witt,

I B h d l iBehmcdlin, Kath-tin, M M ? Jane Davit,1 ^ fcndr*l>r ^

ras*. . Betty Feme,

•VaHttfcta Tom Latin.-,. -J f i : Bill Austin/ Bill"Br«f*'Cowa»,X« bunn,Kttopea, Patsy De Caprlo,

De Oaprio, John Irving, Billly Keyes, John Pieiper

„ _ Wood. Junior girls:Adams, Cathy Burns, Janet

ppea, Bette Dais, Carolyn Good-), :lna Lee Kline, Cathy Legat,- "L**at/ Jacqueline Quisley,

I Richard, Betty Schramm,_j«rite Terrill, Nancy Newoll.

, jUnder the direction of Miss Mar-Baker, who has just com-.her second term as pl«y>

and counsellor, a musical revueented, with the following

participating; Patilciarjt Atvlra Schmedlin, Kath-

Sefcjnedljn, Dolores Pc Ca-8a'ndra' Durkin, Muriel Irv-

„. Boaetnary Lane Janet'Wood,ntoInetU Foinre, Lee Kliuo, Bet-

| ty . Mattox, Nancy Newell, Joyce|Kennedy, Judy McAllister, Mar-' lorie, Willard, Lynn Brown, Peggy

Jonald, Nancy Parker, Carol1eamldt;.aiso Phil Gato, John Le-at, John Irving, Bill Lcgat, Bill

Vustin, Bill Dawe.' Abe Smith, Plainfleld' High

.School athletic coach was the di-rector of the children's sports andi/games programs during- the sea-Vson. His assistant!) were Miss."Claire Saunders and Miss Mar-

ker,

by her i»oUiervatrs,who alaokadWc-^the camp taia nunnia*, hutpretested in w doing by her sod-den aertoua illataa, which resultedin her untimely death on Aug. 17,Mia* Lemal also had to resign asinstructor at the camp when hermother became M.

the children were taught woodwork-in*, baikatry, spatter fabife.inland deafening. The here madedoor' stops and house - number:plate*. Older girls were 'P gjri, makiiMt teitttnf buti. »baft M 4 ArKaaWntal" pirn,b3li ban i | j l ' 4holdeti imtn ich woridgathartd

on hikw thranth y » coun.tryslde. The objective in th* hand,craft program was to (each thechildren to utilise setaM of w»t>4*and material! such as berry boxes,lee cream containers, lMvae'"andgrasses, etc.* to initM in them hab.its o* economy and resourcef ubieu.

The girls'.dormitory, althoughnot entirely completed hai been inuse all aeaaon, with bunks for 48fflrla.' The • swimming pool washeated and chlorinated. Manychurch and young peoplt's organ-isation* threwhout the county as-sisted 1ft. ami Mrs. Lounsbury inth* prograrns to entertain the kid-dles, also helped financially' inmany ways. Hiss Betty Ann Hub.bell and Hiss Barbara Baker andDWldn Lenrial "of" Fonwood w«i%

WANT ASS PAT

a v>oe,mWestfitld

rcrommiHidod Mondays citiacns commiltpe

iy the Board of Educa-

discnasion centered on-to rafwawMBd-.ihe con-of a main amliding eon-

only daf>r«OBiS • ( an ap->te con of tmm and toan auditoriuev^riniMUium

which would cost aboutadditional, er te t«com-•atire tV»jm project,

took no action on t ietion, iMftthera during

eurse of the meeting havingout that they favored only

the |lanroDm unit HBOC the entirewould exceed the acnoel

diet ct's borrowing capacity offiifOOp.

It was pointed out that if themain building containing the ISelasirownj ap<i two special roomsbe constructed the 'project «auldbe well within the school district'sborrowing capacity, provided vot-er* approve.

Jiowever, construction of theauditorium wing would mean that1*8,000 would have to be takenfrom the borrowing powers ofScotch;Mains and Fanwood.

The lay group expressed skeiti-cisin aheut the public's reaction to

larger expenditure but agreedto reeenufeend the entlna. projectwith the thought that concerted ef-forts it tha erganiiaUoaia whichthey represent In baciciHt the ref-erendum may bring out a favor-able vote. If not, a second election

the classrooms only could beMd, it wai pointed out.

-The clttsen's group last month,After several previous meetings,recommended to the board the con-struction of a large school in West-

eld road and the disposal ofSchool 3 in Plainfleld avenue. The

board, at its July meeting, accept-ed the committee's recommendationahd~ anthorhted the compilation ofcoats. •

According to figures preparedby Ernest T. Brown, school archi-tect, ' the main building could beconstructed at a cost of 92 centsper cubic foot, or a total cost of;396,600. , The, cpmbi nation audi-orium-gymiiaslum would cos$ ap-

proximately 5(f "cents per 'cubicfoot, or 1103,800.

Alternate plan figures showed

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Chester WestContractor & Buildert) Repair* . Alteration*.

#> Remodeling Bathroom*,Kitchen*, Playroom*.

9 Roofing, Siding;, Ga-rage* »vi Driveway*.

EstimatesFurnished.

Finunring Arranged.

772 Prospect St.'Phone We*lfiold 2*2203

IT'S THE SCBEKN

SBMMS.gi-'MOST IN RAVIKOS.

YOU BENEFIT FROM75 YEARS

OF EXPERIENCEF'HST PATHNTKIl BUST.

I.BSK SCIlKHN JIVII.T I \ 1HTSI

COSTS FREK ESTIMAT13WO MOIIK TEHMS

ni'nnowDg

B. O. BODKINWESTFIELD 2-4748-J

IIIIDlll

OUTOLD MAN WINTER

WITHKE5TFIEU Unber& Millwerk CO..IBC.

5 *

I ttic cost of A ftiisllef one-story: eight-Kwm unit to tie ^ i . S e O andi»n adjoining auditorimn-gymnus-iam, $12BflOQ, or s total of tim,-

. {$0. T"hi» plan would call for thej construction of it neveM-room sdJi-

n later at su esiimsied coat ofif 163,700.

Board President DeSeJ) saM hisgrapp will meet •ritfein tfc> week tovote on the m»iuutt3«biikmto set « date for a publjenext aiontB and a dMt far $)ic election when Voters will beacked to expres* tbeir opinion.

_ _ TimMDAY. SEFTEMEES 2,

jfolk, V»., wter* Mr. Henry Was | day Monday evening *ilb

UBininir olah for the Yankee.-. | K e n n e t l ) 0 1 ( , c n o f park awnneMr. and Mrs. Howard Vanj t6nderjBd a liurtj' on Friday

Duj-ne of Willism st«et spent the . , t , h i g p a m , U S j Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. asd Mrs. Praak MUler ofWeulfteld avenue bar* *t theirhouae fneat Mrs, Walter Guestand daiffnter Pamela Carat ofBM9»n* ^

STORM SASH.COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS

ALUMINUM INSERTS.CEMENT ASBESTOS SHINGLES.

tin, fraak Bmrnt and mm* Rob-ert aad /eaatbiB of <Jfia«d streetam vae*tiw»i»g « Seatfcwood, asgoertt af Mr. and Mra. fidward C.Ooettel. . '.

M M . George Vpgel of Mou^Uin-viev aveBtae will be hoateas todayto the . * S C i ef Oat. MacbMliBtCboreh. Mi*e Franou Bopp is

.. Mr. aad Mr*. BrWHenry W ereturned •» their «*eM.e« fc»thavenbe after an absence of severalmonth* when they lived in Nor-

of!Scotch flaiss.

David Mehiing end Daniel Sooneof 173 KWOJ avenue, Fanwood,have rrturacd home front a week'svacation at Reholwth B«*cfe, P^-

M>'«- Victor Dupiin and daogh-tcr Nariorie of Noitb avenue havereturned

bytel-ian Church hail, under the

is spending several mouths there.Mr. and Mrs. Vincent f. Albano,

formerly of Liberty "Corner, **v«taken up residence in their newlypurchased home at 385 ^orth ave-nue, Fanwood, -

Among the Fanwapd »acatjoai»l8recently, retsrned f»M. fltiJeraeyshore are Mr, an<f |frs. WiUiam A-Matthews of Buasell read, whowere at Ship Bottom, Mr. and atrs.William S, MiUtr of Wiikn "road, Ship Bottom, Mr. sadBenjamin Ksiler of North aveawe,and Mr. and Mrs* Luke A. Pen<dick of North avenue at bevmletteand Mr«. Baa White at PointPleasant -

Jonathan Baum of Grand streetstreet celebrated his eighth birth-

martin9i14* «Mt broad streetwtaHMil *%M78

crayons

tktei

pencil casesr

footballs

alBerse

£njoU YOUR FREEDOMfrom J^aundry Can* with

TRY THIS ECONOMY SERVICE TODAY J!6 rt»s. for $1.05, additional tba. 12cCustom finished »hirt», 12c each

All Shirts and Flatwork Carefully FinishedWeannir Apparel air-fluffed dry and neatlv

foldc1.

CORBVS ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY ING.Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning,

. Telephone: SUMMIT 6-1000

IPSMAGICALLY GOOD

ICE CREAM «It's Gordon's MclOrol—(lash-frozen for super smooth-ness! Dc-lu.wious in crisp cones . , , out-of-this-worldin aunducs. Or taste MelOrol's creamier richness ina tall, frosty aodn!

Get.MelOrol today. It comes in generous individually-wrappod portions I Your favorite flavors, too—Cherry-Vanilla, Fresh Peach (in senson), Toasted Filbsrt Nut,Vaniffit, Strawberry and Chocolate. '

P. S. Wt have the handy "Jiffy Bag" fohome convcnijnce. Koops your Borden'sfirm for an hour or more. Be sure to ask for i t

I£ it'a Borden's it's got to be good!

Available at

GREEN'S401 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELlL N. J .

TEL: WESTFIELD 2-3786

your tnke-Ice Croam

Proceeds arc for the church build-ing fund.

Habert Chambers of Forest roadjws« the guest last week of his

ji aunt, Mr. and Mrs.,Gor-don McNair in Rumfton.

Dr. and Mrs. William Ciine ofMartine avenue have announced thebirth of their first child, a daugn-ter, Virginia Lee, on Aug. 2G inMuhlenbei'K .Hospital, Flainfield.Mrs. Cline is the former ShirleyToAi and daughtei- of Mr. andMrs. Charles Todd of Jlartino ave-nue, Fanwood.

The Baptist and Methodistchurches will conduct their lastUnion Service on Sunday morningin' the Methodist Church at whichtime the Bev. Robert Gentile willpreach the sermon. Miss LouiseBopp will slag solos, accompaniedby Mil. Charles Bush at the or-gan.

The Evealag Study Croup com-mittee of the Methodist Church

met oa Tuesday night w t a Mrs.Charles Bush, Grand street to dis-cus,'; jalans for the fall ?regrains.Serving: oft the committee are Mrf.Edwin SflfliKsy; Mrs. William Ma-del:, Ure. Fwtnk Fl'eeland andMrs. Bush.

Vr. ana MM

Mre.

(Castinued'oiT"

BICYCLESKKWABUWH.T ,

GEOMUE L. SIMONl » Net* A • t f i

Wml-Don

CorporationTRANSIT MIXED

for Howie, Watke,' Drive*^ FMMatioM, Etc.

orncgiRIALTO BUILDING,WEtTriELO, M. i.

TKLKPHOMIBSiOFFICIt WCatiald 1^444QUARR,Yi I

A. A.ALCOHOUCSANONYMOUS

Waatfiald Group

P. O. Bom 121

N. J. Information OfficePhone Market 3-7528

aBBBBBBaaM I a B B i S ^mflJIeWI m

Ttnuf»wm. f% MA S^t^a^^s^l SB>BBBBBBBBBBW IIBBBBBB 1

X3T|>fJITS Iff C0liM9$,• $VCCW$8tVh API

» Aiipilpilii C W M —

••w-ajj

1 ilAliM| N 0 W !^ L . ratK "UTN

CIAI TM4I/V/JVC tOM

tMtiS CAHttHS "~

9mmmv '••

i i i i K i ^ ^ l a M a l

%nu§m | |

i . , pud tttiV* your • ummw pnkbmDlscrimlaaliag bayen a n parchastag «l? yur nmi bamal Vitiea Beach, oaa of the most beautiful ocean frost CM-nvadties in JNew Jfrscy. Located.aetweea R«le 17 (aaacaaer'et* ' highway) and the Atlantic Ocean, a »IMMIImotoring distaacs from Wutfidd. Bus coastetisss ss

ioU-1*U-y«r Hca|M»cy, uVamg- room 14'xlfl'; maslpr baV«MiSO f«. leag. General Electric and other famoat swbs aWtrie k|tc||fM, brass aUaihiag, fall bath, city watH. tie-atvally eaal reesns. ;Reaaonikbly priced from $4990; moderate torn

• • • payment. > ' . ' '. Alao tone home* on rental basis, .f :,

. .- MQPEL HOME O*EN FOR INSPECTION \.

MUNDATliON SMCE 1 I M -

Route 37, Seaside Heights, N. J.At OrtJey teecft Between lova/effe and Stastd* Hetel*

EDWIN I . DAWS, •.•prmntortlv*. Tslsphmn, S«sM* Park M7«S - New Ig/pl 4131

WESTFIELD STUDIOS INTRODUCES A NEW, FAST, HIGH-QUAUT?PHOTO - FINISHING SERVICE - NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE B

WESTFIELD.

• BIGGER PRINTS FOR LESS• IN 24 HOURS #

Our New Equipment Enable* Us To Produce High Quality

JUMBO PRINTSFrom All Size Negatives

FOR BEST RESULTS WE USE ALL GRADES OF KODAK VELOX

No PrintSmaller Than3Va in. j q .

AveragePrint Size3V» x 5

MOSTPRINTS

5c

NONEOVER

6c

BE SURE TO ASK FOR

NEW 24-HOUR JUMBO DEVELOPING SERVICE

AT

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographer',

232 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-0239

r,rs.

County HoiphalsGet Cancer Funds

, president of th« NewDivUUm of the L SSi

basic Kianteer cl-nu-<

, . ,,a5 aX>ureedof $621) each for can-

of St. Elizabeth andliwwal Hoppitala* H i t 1 » i n

SUrtinf Labor D*y —•—> ™—iTtlw Moitdair Theatre willr^-t Edn.und Lowe as th» jtarJ r t , Praton Stvrgea ewnedf,•lliMiy Pi*hon«abl«" ' for on*S H «B!3'I through Saturday eya-rUT'gWt. 11 with two mat'—^*

for Wednesday and

:oiipid«r#d one of- .faei'« top-flight fium

Lo*f h«s to failBioadwsy stage play*

such loaf-ran kitt mi«

j , . T h . W » f f H »•wared on Brpadway Inlyin Girl" in which' he eo.

&ni with June Havoc. HiiHit Mititaiid.ng picture, includfflat frk* Glory," "CockeyeFurM" and the: Phllo Vancf nerit u which he was stamd by M.Ul Bt w won «i« In th« forth-mat Gary Cooper-Ann Sh«ridanMlainic'nlm, "Good Sam" .anditwtfaii aDp»ar»n«e in-"Strlct-

S A M f O N I T ELUGGAGELEADS THEWAY BACK

TO COLLEGE

At Tit

1H L>oad St.,

J*~" ~«<wieiiiiw has notifiedHairy W. Kohler of Linden, pres-isjmt of the Union Count, Chapter,9* tt» approval of the projects bythe society. They are given undera nay program inaugurated toHOTtd*- nursing and clerical over-head expenses for the clinics.

A purvey 1# the society revealed

WaU^known in Weaifisdd. fa* Ms jwhelms him with hermaliy *ol«s i s high gciiool iatiti the tvuc?Salary ingeniously misaj]Community Players production *f j wtomit teing mispitmomwed,

season et the FosiMis Playhousein summer stock under the direc-tion of Alan Whjtoey of Craw-ford. "

'"The Rivals" ;t the famous »* -toration coined? by Richard Brine-ley Sheridan, Wiitey plays therole of Captain Absolute, a'

. _ . , . some aid if they are. toserve adequately a large Dumberof indigent patients. The plan ii'-*"•'«) Principally to defray the

, — costs of diagnostic proce.(Jures as well as the costs of nur»-Sf ST. c l e r i o a l «ervice«, the lat.• » being necessary to keep rec-

.-J of appointments and. cawsAnwuHcement was also matte by!r. Btilngfellow of the approval1

a anpplemenUI grant of; |4M

ft *£* E M t Or"n*e Hospital toPWWhase needed equipment for the-——- clinic. .

JmYHrWuttPtprUf Scoat Drirt S«pL

i army captain wh*, endeavoiii^g togain the tend of Miss Lydia Lan>

| guise played by Eleanor' D*ley ofiPlainfield, is fotetd t» diaifuiaehimself as Snsign Beverly in or-4ev to avoid cui)t*cfc with bis rivei,Bob Acres. Captain Absolute also

' iut« many sc«nea with dladys Lin-cola M Mra. Malaprop who over-

WALDRON HOLCK ,

Wbitey HoickSUriinPUy

Hivalathe male lead in "The Hivala"showing Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8, 9,10, 11. at. the Foothills Playhouse.Whrtey had majr d t i10, 11. at. the Foothills Playhouse.Whrtey had major and starringroles in "Little A" and "Yes andNo" respectively, at the playhousethis summer.

WESTFIELD'SEXCLUSIVE DEALER

LONG PLAYINGRECORDS

Nearly 100 DifferentSelections to Choose

From.

27 ELM STREET,WMt6eM, N. J.

Tkatrt

ft SAT. a Cnwt Hit*

SILVER RIVE*"

SUN. TfUU TUU. StlajHil*0 D tTO

£E??Slr^teJ!iWUNKNOWN WOMAN

WED. * THUB, I lUqawt M M

CRABLE

NO MORE BABYSITTERS

wail for a liHie bird to'•'I you . . . drive out

and try our l

DELICIOUS MEALSat Moderate Price*

FORHSHVATIONI

PHONi :8-21M

FAR HILLS MRSomerMf'i Fineit RetlaunnlROUTf 3 1 , SOMMVILM

LUl»a to On* *«(Uo Irofrlua

T BUIloa WOTO D»Uy, U! l t to U:3C

Genuine Italian —120 Basses

. . PAVNK MIRANDA"SPRINGTIME

IN THE ROCKIES"PAUL MUNI

"I AM A FUGITIVEFROM A CHAIN GANG"

CONHITUNBO

LIBEHTY]

Guardsmen MayAttend Weit Point

Acting Gov. John M. SummerillJr., was notified by the Depart-ment of Uit Army that the NewJersey National Guard has beenallotted four candidates for WestPoint for the class entering1, 1849.

Announcement was made byMaJ. Gen. Edward C. Rose, chiefof staff, Department of Defense,who s'.nted that a competitive ex-aminatlon would be held \n Novem-ber to determine the selections.

. Enlisted men of the New Jersey; National Guard, who will haveCompleted one year's service in tbeNational Guard prior to July 11949, are eligible for admission tothe military academy provided theyare not less than 18 years of age,not more than 22 years, are un-nmrried and con pass the phygi-cal and mental examinations, Ad-missions from the National Guardare on a competitive basis, and1 thefour candidates will be chosen atan examination to be- held in No-vember, this year. The subjectscovered in the examination are al-gebra, plane geometry, history and

Protek-tiv. . . for normal foot growth

Little Indians stay upwith the tribe when, thenormal development ofgrowing feet is assistedby Third Dimension Fit-ting of Pro-tek-tiv Shoes.

Ask for Pro-tek-tiv Shoestoday I ,

Complete Size RangeAA to E Widtha

Priced from $4.95 to $7.50

FrI., .Sat., Sun.Vam J0HNIO.V, Juae ALYNUN

THE BRIDE GOES WILD— aim —

• o r hooHtia i»SPRINGTIME

IN THE SIERRAS:»• i — — i i, , — — S M

Man., Tuee., Wed.Imie ALVftOX, run I.AWV0B1)

"GOOD"NEWS"

PRINCE OFTHIEVESIn Cohir

John OnrfUld, Klnmiir Pnrker

'OF HUMAN' BONDAGE'

FRENCH KEY" — AIKII _ UINKKIIWAllK

g .New Jersey National Guardsmen

who desire to compete in the ex-amination should submit their ap-plication by' letter, through theirunit commanders, in order to reachtho Department of Defense by Oct.JO,

The United States MilitaryAcademy affords an excellent op-portunity for many young men toreceive an excellent education andto pursue an honorable and profit-able carrer in the Army of theUnited States. Thirty.th'ree menhave been admitted to the academyfrom the New Jersey NationalGuard, and have made enviablerecords in the military service.

Since 1939, according to govern-ment flirures, the cost of living hasrisen 73 per font. Bfat in the sameperiod the cost of the federal gov-ernment has risen 837 per cent.—Quinuy (111.) Record.

REGENTTJin

nrr.v HAVWOHTII,-LA1.Y ™ f f i M & f f

— 2 Hill _"in fATIIOMS IJKEP"

Lim OIIANRV, AT««,«r I.AKB

FACTORY REBUILTGUARANTEED LIKE NEW

Complete With$50 Case

TRADE-IN ACCEPTED

iVoto Jersey's MusicalDepartment Store

GREGORY'SMUSIC CENTER

• 330 W. FRONT ST. Ti l . CL 6-8519 ss>s»i

Shop i« Air ConditioaedComfort

WI9 LMOH PAV SHOW

rmwomesNtwmcus

Swimming In world's largestfresh-water pool, thrill rides,concerts by Baslle Band,refreshments, free picnicfacilities, easy parkingnovelties

najktueROUTE 2B

Between Bound Brookand Som«rTille

Telephone B. B. 9-21 IS

I'reaenU

THE RIVAL•tnrrliifc

WALDRON HOLCKPlr«,<eit !,>•

Allen Whitney

of Crnnfortt.

OPENS SEPTEMBER 1stRuns Sept. 1-4, 8-11

COMING ATTRACTION!

NIGHT MUST FALLTICKETS J1.23

Tax IncludedCall BQ. D-21IS tor Ile.erviillou.

— NOW HHOWINC —"CAMOX UITV"

8io(( HII A III, Chnrloa HISNtOI.L— Uuil Iltw lilt —

"I.AIJV AT nillNHilll '"Dli'k Cmmlnit, Friin.l. lliilTrrtv

The Best In

ClassicalRecords

at

The BandstandA Truly .Complete

Record and Mu«ic Shop

163 ELM ST.. WE. 2-6363

•rcterr

ALLMASONS

Regardless of Lodge af-filiation, are cordiallyinvited to enjoy the fa-cilities of our ClubRooms every Thursdaynight.

MASONIC CLUBOF WESTFIELD,

Temple Place

New EnglandFried Clam*

Clams on *neHalf Shell

Jumbo Shrimpand Scallops

EATS New Kindof C A N D YLoses 65 Lbs.Wears Size 12 AgainNow all you have to do to loseugly fat Is to.eat this deliciousnew kind of candy called AYDS.Once 180 lbs., Dorothy J. Miller.200a W. 70th St., Chicago, lostB Iba. weekly for 13 weeks, withthe remarkable NEW AYDSCandy Reducing Han and*hc nowwears size 12 again.

PROOF POSITIVE! Eminentphysicians supervised clinical testaand report* quick find safe loosesof 14 to IS pounds, with over IUO users.

No exercise. No laxattva. No drugs. Eatalt you want Absolutely Harmleaal

You simply take AYDS before incnla whichautomatically curbs the appetite. The result is

fWNSd* i our nion

if you (all to lose weight. Cosu; in orFREE Scientific Weight Chart.Call for yours, Or »ont free wijhphone or mail orders. $lo obliga-tion. GUARANTEE: M«ny usersreport weight losses of up to 10pounds or more with the first box.AYDS are guaranteed—YOU mustlose too with the first box — oryour money refunded.Baron'* Control Cut Ilal«| JnrvlaDrum Whrlnn'a DruK| mill l.cnilli.ifI)O|>I.. IlriiK niul Ural Hi storm V.y-ermhere. T«nr out thtsi Ail en nreminder*

Win Award FsrSugge»t»iu st EIM

Tho local employees of the EssoStandard Oil Cu. beve won casfiawards for suggestions submittedto the Coin YQUV Ideas committee,it was announced following » re-sent meeting.

Elmer Vi. Schneider of 1717Florida street, an electrician jn theBayway Refinery won |25 for hissuggestion to install a control panelboard in the purcphouse #. indi-cate when lo&diOK operations arenot in.progress), This suggestionwag adopted to avoid a possiblehold up during barge loading ap-eratitmg.

William Jensen of 126 Virginiastreet, a distillation and crackingdepartment employee, won tlO forhis suggestion to install « pint-form in tbe valve pit to enablemore convenient operation of thevalve. This installation wag madeto eliminate the possible safetyhazard of dipping while getting inor out of the pit.

Stw YMT WMI* Papw FarU SCMI Drirt SfL 12

||PLAINriBLO THtATMI IMOVIE GUIDE

PleawCallPLAIKnEU) e.StOO

ForMo\l« Infermation

Hoary FOMIB,JohnWajM,

. ShirUjr Tempi* '

'TOUT APACHE"

RIALTOw»wuu,u

MOVIE* ram AM. mmm

TODAY _ FRIDAY —

Jack Carm, JMM9ATUMMV

ROMANCE ON THE HIGHi'H*-«g., VRI., auia—«i«», KAT.. mat—MW

GLENN FORIV-EVELYM KEYES

THE MATING OF MILLIErmt.,

ONE DAY ONLY — SUNDAY -^

2 Grmt Ttchkictbr Fcfttwt* :

Tyrone Power u Blood and StwT•MOWN.

FkED MacMUMUY-^fOAN LEMJE

Where Do We Go From Here?SHOW.V AT 4>M AKI> " * » f, M.

TARTS Tfcur... S . p t »"EASTER PARADE"

|N0W Thru Tim*.Rita Hayworth,

Orton Well* -

"LADY "FROMSHANGHAI"

"THE MATINGOF MILLIE"

with Glenn Ford.Evelyn Keyea

MONDAY — TUESDAY —WEDNESDAY

In TeckaksW — Du Dsikf

Give My Regards To BroadwayMOW., liie—Bllt—Httt. Tl'B»., Witt., ll»« t lM

VICTOR'MATURE in

Fury At Furnace CreekMOW., SIJ»-«IS»—le.ie, TTEm., WED..

House of Stage Hits!

MONTCLAIKMAM MHon n m »

Un oirir* Ota* Ussllr *• *• «•

MO. t-MTt-MM

||STARTS Wed., Sept. (?'CANON CITY"

"FABULOUS JOE"

Paiamount|NOW For 7 DayailRaymond Maasev. Sab

"DRUMS"I'll Color

— IllHO —

"FOUR FEATHERS"with John Cle,ny»nti,

June DuprezIn Color

KH1I1A V-—SAT^SUN^wMC'oiif. Perf. Alonaar.Sent, (lik. I-nbor Tiny

Tjrone Pmver, ),<m1n DnrnillJJun linyworth

"nfibon AND SAND"-— nlno —

llei ir Cmlilc, victor MatureCarole I nntllN

"I WAKE up SCUKAMIVG"

SAT., §D!«.. MOW. MATINERS4 — COI.OIl CARTOONS — I

mat. Unllr, lZi4S. lSve., 0.43§nt., gun. & Hoi. Coat.

I.AVI' gUMMUIl KIDDll:SHOW TOUAV

1>I Color C'lirfatinx"WHO lUIJ.KO 1100 IlOniN

In L-inel'olor

TOMOIIT Tlllltr SATUHDAVAt n<M?ulnr PrifrN

"Til 10 II11ST VliMiaOP OUR LIVES"

•WHO IUI,I.I)I> T>OO IIOIMIIV111 ClillM'iilor

Sl;i»OAV" TIIUU Tl'ESIlAYpin (I'DrlPii

KIKIITINO lATIIKH BUNNH— Hloo —

Wnjiie Murrls, l.iils niuxncll"TUB HIM PITNCHM

g* NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 8t30

o., • EDMUND LOWE •In Tke Btordwsir l.»««k s a l Irtn Hit

"STRICTLY. DISHONORABLE"roPt:i,Ast PHICR» PHE

Hm»lnTsirr'ii, Knmism'm.V M t , Tirkrt.

HMwr T. ».» „ , « , . LUISE RAINER in ,AT.».t. Ni.nt "JOAN OF LORRAINE" MAT.

'i

mim$®

SEPT-•21-22'24-25

MM GRAVDSrAND X£S£J!V/inWs~NdlV

MOUNTAIN * PARK, AVES.,SCOTCH PLAINS

Historic:Open Everv Day — S P. M.

g SCOTCH PUAI

HOTILISSEX HOUSB

froad S«nt» Ittlncoli. "ork

H.waik, N. J.

George Chang's-

Chi-Am ChateauROUTE 29, MOUNTAINStDfi, N. J.

DANCING NITELY (Except Monday)

RAY DeVALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRAAllen Paul, Vocalist

WESTFIELD 2-3873.

Open.Every Day, Including Mondnj', At 12 Noon.

CHINESE AND AMERICAN DINNERS from $1.23

LUNCHEON, 7SeAir-Conditioned For Your Comfort. . '

«?-<-• In Churches of(LY.Flmt

Preach Sunday Sermon of the WeekHOW MUCH DOES CHRIST MEAN TO YOU?

«.•». D t u U C. C n k wGran Ckurch, Ortboeiau frwbyterUa

Methodist Church {Hardy ScoutsResumes Schedule Bike to Camp

There are many to whom ChristY. TJ-iit, districtI"1 e * " e absolutely nothing. Hef the Newark Dis-1 scarcely enters their thoughts.

Methods Churrh, -will They realize well «uough that Hecontrols tho lives of a host of theirfellows, but they are very surethey do not want Him to rule over 'them. In the final analysis thesepeople are actually gods unto them-selves; why then should they both-er with this Saviour whose incred-ible claim is that He is the one wayinto the presence of God the Fa-

ttiest preacher Sundayregular morning iror-

ar* resumed at t&e; Jfathniiat Church. Time of

i« 11 a r.i end Mr.i topic will be "Hm* His is

R?" Mr. Flint was apI superintendent of Ihe New-

| Hwtrkt in 194*, after havingthe Morrictown Methodistfor four years. Previousts> had been a member of

York East Confeienre ofChurch.

•facial music for Sunday'si at tka church will be pro-kf Holla Alford, Imntone

Hr, AMord i> minister ofat UM Fiitt Methodiat*f Long be»eli, Cal,, and

•f Richard R. Alford,«f music at the WestfieM

Church. His adectlona]a My Bhephwd"

Liddt* and "BtaaedThat Mourn" by Ward-lie will be accompanied

Could, organist

warship services aremad at the MethudUt

i after two mnnthi of union) la which tfce Baptiat, Con-

1 and Mathodiit church-

C. Milt*, who ai<M* dytiw M t a i n n pa»-,tW WcrtfltldT Kctbodfat

> ytrtarfcr, will preach hit__Nm hart on Sunday, Stpt

LMrrfa* of worship at 10;50t-fmttof morning mark* thetkmJH tfc* second year of the

»thli parish of the Rer.h| MeCorieon Jr., STD;

.., h Hmwr Year" is theI */'.Dr. MeCerieoa'* sermon on

JJylvanus Jenkjnsia charge of the ministry

Je .I church school will npen for

i term Sunday morning,I at 8:30 o'clock. Parentsto enroll children In the

"»rt requested to call the•Ace (We. 2-2494) any

J this week between 9 a. m.I1 p. m. The junior church will

the sanctuary with Dr.AU other department*

I school will meet in the pi

j Communion will be cel-f et-tbe service of worship,i mrninc, Sept. 12, at 10:60

ii general chair-e l .the committee on arrenge-ftr the annual church schoolwhich 1* to be held Satuiday,

I I In Tamaques Park.ir a vacation In New Eng-Dr. MeCorison returned to'Id Friday afternoon. Dur-

kl*> absence, he, preached in theitional churches at Graf-Townahend.'Vt, and offl-

;dkted at a marriage' in his formerjariiih at Braintree, Mass.

, : At the special meeting of tho** church held Wednesday evening,

July. 28, the report of the commit-tee on Church construction, sup-plemented by reports from thochurch committee und the trustees,WJI 'unanimously adopted. Thiaaction included the acceptance ofthe generously enlarged gift of

:J£r. and Mrs. C. P. Wallace, which-"assures tho completion of the en-• tire chapel project this year, andthe approval of the plans preparedfor the'committee by Ray 0. Feck,ATA; These plans provide for theconstruction end the furnishing ofihc Chapel of the -Holy Spirit, aswell a» rooms for.tho choir, a lenrvestibule and corridor, nnd a newentry from the street to the pus

fr tor'* study. The Randall Stern»., Memorial Organ, already in the^ chapel, is to be completely rccon-'»' ditioned snd equipped with a blow-"'• 'or Hnd nn electric motor.«• Itav. Howard R. Johnson, lor-•'• jner minister of Christian educu-| lion, bus been called us ussistant>-" minister to the First Baptistri-r Church, Mount Vcrnon, N. Y. HoJr., begun Ills new work in mid-August.i He will devote two days each weekf* to graduate study ot Union The-ir, ologlcal Seminary, Mr. and Mrs.« Johnson and their xon Conrad,• spent tho summer at Hancock, Md.{* Additional teachers will be need-J eJ this yuur to curry on 1 ho grow-S inn worlc of the church school.

Sir. Haynes •wishes lilso to enroll aKroup o£ substitute tcuchorB to us-»li e responsible adult leadershipfoi nil classes at all times. Mennnd women are needed. Interest-c I persons are requested to conferwith Mr. Jluyuea (We. 2-SSU3).

ChoU1 rehearsals start Thumla;night, Sept. 9 at 8 p, in.

Presbyterian Church

Sunday:flsSD a. m., Bible school summer

session. A special program ia he-Dig planned for this Sunday, Chil-dren from junior ago up, urltl adultsmeet in the chapel. Children inthe lower grades incot in tho par-iah house.

11 »• m., worship service. ThoMuffling Herman will bt) nroachedhy lihv. Robert M. Skiiuiox- on thetoptel1 "Muster IVorltmui)."

i l M. re., ehuwh-hour imt'uory Iniha parish haute. ,

ther.There are others to whom Christ

is something but, certainly, notmuch. 'These want to cave them-selves by their own food deada aniicharacter-building effort) and areonly ready to ask Chrjst'a help atany point wherein they do not feelquite smart and goad enough tosave themselves. - And even in try-ing to give tome place to Chrilt,they stumble over His intietMeethat He did* not come to call t ie self-righteous but sinners to repent-enee.' They do not want tnren Christ to call them tinners. They aretoo »ati«ned that th*ir «pod deed* and nobility of life will be almostenough to merit them heaven'a eternal life. Yet, Christ is somethingand because He may make heaven a bit more aure, they nod in Hisdirection. - These folks favor • little religion—the Sunday morningchurch variety with a Men's Club or Ladies Aid thrown in for goodand aafe mcaaure—but, still, they do not want to be told' it is the LordJesus Christ alone Who can sjave their never-dying souls.

There are ttill others to whom Christ is all in some things.- Theseaugfest that Jeaus is the beat man Who ever lived and therefore Hemust be mil to them as an example. Similarly, though they do not liketmany thing* He says abeut sin, salvation, hell and eternity, they acceptHim ai a Teacher. But this very picking and choosing process baievidenced their disinterest to recognise Christ as the redeeming SavioufWfho "bore our tint in Hi* own body on the tree." They cannot under-•land the vicarioui atonement of Christ, chiefly because they them-aelve* never felt any need of it, and therefore they would discard themultiplied nfarenoea of Scripture .to Christ'* priestly work of sacrifice—Hit dying "the just for the unjust to bring us to God."

Now, see how the Apoetle *>ul strikes hard at both the outrightdenial and at every half-way attitude concerning Christ by affirming,"Christ ia all and fn all!" (Colosslans 3:11). By this Paul Intends topresent a statement of fact to the' effect that Christianity ia simplyChrist. Thla Is the claim found upon Hit own lips in the openingveraei of the laat book of the Bible: "I am Alpha and Omega, the be-ginning and the end." Truly He is the A and the Z of all things; thedivine Originator of everything good and also the "last word" in it—the One Who bring. It to completion.

Take, for example, the world of nature, How gloriously variedit is: the wide.expanses of the oceans, the colors 'and rock formationsof a' Grand Canyon, the indeteribable beauty of snow-capped mountains,the equal awesomenesa of the roar of our mighty Niagara and theheavy quiet of some south Pacific island, the infinite depths of thestarry heavens and the golden tints of a beautiful sunset over moun-tain or seal And with every fresh glimpse of nature, we who under-stand the divine origin of it all must join the Psalmist in exalting Godthe Creator: "Let the heaven and earth praise Him, the seas andeverything that moveth therein," . .

Now, just think of it, the eternal Son of God, was this Creator:"By'HimTwerVall things created." And M He was the "A" of it, sowill He fe the "Z" of it, for at the sound of His voice shall the "firstheaven and the first earth pass away" to make room for the glories ofthe new heavens and the new earth wherein dwejleth righteousness.

Only this, is the tragedy of God'a creation—man who was made tocrown it all and rule over It sinned in utter disobedience against HisMaker. Yet, the fact'is that if man were created to glorify HisMaker—and he waa—man as a sinful creature would yet be made toglorify God. That, of course, meant, he muBt be redeemed fr6m histint to that he might fellowship with a holy God. So, creation necessi-tates—in view ef the fall of man into sin—salvation, ..nd here againwe find that Christ is all.

"There was no other good enough to pay the price of sin;He only could unlock the gate of heaven and let us in.Ho died that we might be forgiven; He died to make us good—That we might go at last to heaven, saved W His precious blood."

Christ is also all in everything else that they Christian needs. Paulexpresses it in Philippians, "I can do all things through Christ whichstrengtheneth me," The illustration might be given in this way: Woare doing a great deal of travelling over the country and so you maywell imagine the amount of provision which must be curried for sucha journey: enough food for 10 weeks, hundreds of gallons of gasoline,beds for the family and much else beside. There must even be a bar-ber and a mechanic for the trip. But you huve guessed aright, Ourcar is not actually piled high with such an impossible and even funcii'ulload as this; the fact is that we have carried with us the medium ofexchange which would secure all these things needed. Money—maybenot nn awful lot of it but nt least enough—is that medium of exchange.In much that wuy, Christ may be understood to bu hu medium of ex-chnnge for the Christian life. To have Him means that you may securein life all that your soul needs. When you trust in this Saviour, therearc no blind alleys for you. He is all: the Physician to heal your soul;the Counselor to advise you in your wanderings and wanderings; theFriend to sympathize with, you in your sorrows; tho Foundation tosustain you in your weakness; the Fountain to refresh your spirit;the Bread of Life to satisfy your hungering soul; the Sun of righteous-ness to give warmth and blessing to all of life. Yes, Christ is all!

Objectively considered, it is true, Chrial i» all; but Paul wantsto add personal testimony und say that in his own experience he hashas been satisfied to m«ko Christ all in hU all—all in every interest othis life. This really worked for Paul. He hud known the beet of thisworld's culture, education, social standing, even religious position—but*he says, "I count all theso things but losa that I might win Christ."His intellectual intu'ettls, his social contacts, bis business activity:"Christ is all and in all!"

Here is something really worthwhile—tho one thing needed. Letus chuck forever our own self-made ideas about religion und take timeto thing God's thoughts after Him. Those thoughts, as fur us we needto l;now them, arc sufficiently revealed in tho Bible und this Bookexults Christ as all in the world of nature, in the work of salvation-all, too, for the Chiistlnn's every need. So, contrary to tho way womay Iiuvo been living, wo cunnot sidetrack Christ and still expciiuncuthe blessing of God. Christ is tho answer—if truly no less than allin all!

Board, GTWIB. toMeet Next Week

Activities of the fall program ofth« First Methodist Church willget under way next week when theWomen's Society of Christian Serv-ice meets for their first all-daymeeting of the season on Thurs-day. The meeting will start at10:30 a. m. in the chapel. Lunch'eon will be served at noon by cir-cle 6, and the afternoon programwill feature a talk by the church'snew pastor, Sev. Fred E. Miles.Devotions are to be given by J in .P. A. Croney.

The official board ol the churchwill meet on Thursday at 8 p. m.All members are requested to bepresent for this first meeting ofthe fall.

On Friday, Sept. 10, rehearsalsof the church's Sanctuary choirwill be resumed at 8 p. m. underthe direction of Richard B. Alford.There are places open in the groupfor new members, and anyone in-terested is asked to meet with Mr.Alford that evening at 7:30 p. m.in the choir room.

All departments of the FirstMethodist Church school will meetat 6:30 a. m. on Sunday, Sept. 12,to begin the year's activities. Thenew junior high department willmeet In the parish house, 12V Fer-ris place, and the senior depart-ment will meet in the chapel. Allother departments will be locatedthe same at they were laat year.Minister of education it Mrs, EarlH. Bennett

The church board of educationand members of the education de-partment will meet at 8 p. m, Mon-day, Sept. 13 in the chqreh office,William L. Ried'erer is chairmanof both groups.

The Junior.High Fellowship willresume weekly meetings on Sun-day, Sept. 19. The first meetingwill be a "bean feed" starting at5 p, m. in the social hall, Officerswill be elected. '

Regular meetings of the SeniorYouth Fellowship will' start onSunday, Sept. 19 at 1 p. m. In theparish houBC, This group is opento all high school young people.

Redeemer Lutheran Notes

Clark street and' Cowperthwaiteplace.

Next Sunday the morning serv-ice will be held at 9:30 a. m. lorthe last time on the summer sched-ule. Holy Communion will be cel-ebrated. Sermon by Pastor Wal-ter Reuning. Topic! "The CureFor the Troubled Heart." Regis-tration for the sacrament will beheld in the church study Fridayfrom 7 to 8 p. m.

The Sunday school will resumeregular sessions on Sept. 12 at9:30 a. m. and the morning servicewill return to the original hour of10:45 a. m.

St. Paul's Church

On Sunday, Sept. 5 the regularhours of service will be resumed.At 8 a. m, there will be a celebra-tion of tho Hnly Communion. At11 a. in. there will be n celebrationof tho Holy Communion und a ser-mon by the rector, Rev. Frederick^y. Dlatz. Tho weekday celebra-tion will be at 9:30 a. in. onWednesday.

Christian Science! Broadcast Sunday

"The Gift of God" is tho tubjectof n Christian Science radio pro-isram over Station WN'BS, Sun-iluy morninp; from 8:3p to 9. Thisprogram is approved by the Chiis-tiuil Science board of directors.

Christian Scientist

Hours of servjee: Sunduy, 11 u.in. and 8 p. m. (evening serviceresumed Sept. 5); Sunday schobl,11 a. in.; Wednesday evening t«8t-imonlal meeting, 8:15 p. m,

"Man" is tho subject for Sun-dny. Golden text; "Who IK a wisemini and endued with knowledgeamong yon? let him shew out ugood conversation his works withmeekness of wisdom." (Juines Si13).

Sermon: Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:

"In the Lord shall ali the seedof Israel bo justified, and ahullglnry." (Isii. 4fi! 25). Ccmt'lativoptiHsHges fl'oni "Science and Ht'ajthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMury Baker Eddy include;

"Man is tributary to Rod, Spirit,ami to liqthjiij? elso. God's beingis Infinity, freedom, harmony amibuundlesiu bliBs." (p. 581), "Man,nifide 111 His likeness, janil rellpelf. (iml'a dominion

the earth." (p. 510).

WSCS to Hold FirstMeeting Sept. 9

The Women's Society of Chriu-tian Service of tho MethodistChurch, will hold its first fall meet-ing Thursday, Sept. 9, ut 10:30a. in.

Rov. Prod E. Miles, Buccossor toBishop John Wesley Lord, will ud-dresa members of the local congre-(ration for the first time that aft-ernoon when ho spenks to tho BO-cioty on what he expects of womenin tho church. Mr. Miles > willpreach his first scrmuii litre thofollowing Sunday.

Devotions will bo lml by MissAimu Cherry. Luncheon will boserved at IMillO n, m. by Circle 0.

Grace Church Notes

9:45 li. m., Sunday school.II it. m., Rev. Clarence Chamber-

lain,H p. in., Kev. Frank ltuppt'lt.

LEADEK WANT ADS PAT

Madison A v e - Chapel

10 a. m., Sunday school.11:40 a. m., worship service.

Rev. Henry L. Jacobs will preach.

Other. W« fewf M,Ruk AfiruKCMcaU

Last Thursday, one of the hot-test days this rummer, Eagle ScoutEd Howard Jr., Life Scout BillHoward, Star Scout Dick La Rozaand First Class Scout Kuss Coleof Troop 77, St. Paul's Church,left town at 5:30 a. m. and pedaledthe 60-odd miles to Camp Wat-chung. They took two rest stops,one lunch stop en route and ai-rived at 10:30 a. m. All four boysare working on the cycling meritbadge.

Thursday evening Troop Com-mitteemen Hank La Roza and EdHoward Sr., together with theirwives, motored to camp and werespectators at the camp fire whichwas conducted by the Order of theArrow. It was at this ceremonythat candidates for the Ordeal De-gree,'were selected for this periodof camp. Dick La Rosa was oneof those who had been voted in.The boys selected were taken outsingly and spirited somewhere outon the reservation. The ordealstarts Thursday night by theirsleeping alone out in the open.Friday they subsist on bread andwater and do laborous work allthat day and evening. They cantalk but twice during this periodelse they fail the ordeal. All boyscame through and Friday at mid-night they were given their in-duction and a good meal.

Saturday night, the Order of theArrow again conducted the camp

Historic N. J. Freeholders StudyExhibit in Trenton Workers' Saiiri

which can be

gnre. The guestnoted Indian

pwaa the

RaymondBchyler. A Court of Honor wssheld at this time, to award thebeys the ranks and badges whichthey had successfully passed at theBoard of Review held earlier inthe day.

The Camp Watchung board ofreview and cotrt of honor for theeighth and final week was conduct-ed on Saturday by Districts 3, 4,6 and 6 advancement committeesincluding H, A. O'Neill, E. J. Mah-ler and B. W, McManus of West-field.

Those who completed advance-ments are:

Second rank: Stuart Horn, ofTroop 71. Star rank: Russell Cole,Troop 77 and Louis Fischer Troop78. Life rank; William McManus,Troop 73.

The following merit badges werepresented Westflelders: • i •

Troop 172: Robert Burch, camp-ing, pioneering, safety, form Jay-out

houses In New Jersey. The OldTrinity Church at Swedesboro wasbuilt in 1784 by Swedish .colonists,who founded the settlement inGloucester County around 1670.The pastors- o^ this Swedish Luth-eran church, which is still in useas an Episcopal Church, were sentdirectly by the King of Sweden.

Of particular significance to thehistory'of New Jersey is the sketchof Indian King Tavern at Had-donfield in Camden County. Thistavern, built in 1760, served as themeeting place of New Jersey's firstlegislature, which met there in1777 when driven from Trenton bythe British. It was also here thathe Colony of New Jersey was

changed by an official act into theState of New Jersey, September,1777.

The historic exhibit at the mu-seum also includes photographicenlargements, models, a pictorialmap of New Jersey showing thelocation of the historic houBes, anda collection of early and recentbooks on New Jersey. A catalogueof the exhibit describes the build-

building arrangement" fag* »n<) gives directions for reach-metal work, carpentry, civics, cook-ing, pathnnding; Richard Men-ninger, home repairs, carpentryand safety.

Ship 77: Ed Bodkin, bird Btudy,rowing, camping; Bill Laing, row-ing, canoeing, carpentry, woodcarv-Ing, pioneering, camping, personalhealth and puhlic health.

Troop 77: Ed Howard, cyclingand Bill Howard, civics and pirdstudy.

Troop 78: Ivan Clark, pioneer-ing, camping, first aid and publichealth; Louis Fischer, safety,metal work; Roger Day, publichealth, swimming, cooking.

Post 78: Terry Brooke, home re-pair, camping and pioneering.

Troop 72: William Halsey, cook-ing, ' Icathcrcraft, personal healthand camping.

Troop 73: William McManus,bird study and athletics.

Following the camp fire, the an-nual Order of the Arrow, fatherand son dinner was held in themeas hall. Hank La Roza, EdHoward Sr., together with a guest,M. McClatchy, went to.cainp andattended the dinner with theirhoyB.

Sunday morning, the lads leftcamp at 4 a. m. nnd cycling easily,arrived home about 9:30 a. m.

Bitten by Dog

Carol Houston, five - year - olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. NormanW. Houston of 554 Hort street,was bitten on tho right leg Fri-day afternoon by a dog owned byCharles Sanderson of 548 Hortstreet, police report.

Mr. Sunderaon was ordered tokeep his dog confined and underobservation.

BAVE WASTE PATS

.In long-distance moving, theacknowledged leader ia ALLIEDVAN LINES—first in experience,Bafoty and service. As local, agentfor ALLIED, we are equippedand ready to handle every phaseof your moving. . . from packingto unpacking. Also permanent ortemporary storage. You can tnoVouny where in America and be sureyour possessions will reach theirdestination on scheduled time . . .in complete safety. Call us foran estimate and full informationabout moving the ALLIED way.

UUED VAN LINES, INC.

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.CRANFORD, N. J.

Cr. (i.0898

MOVING..3TORAGE..PACK1NCI

THE PRESBYTERIANwwmw SCHOOL

For Children of Age 3 to 5Years

Will Open tho Fall Terms

On September ISthIn the

Presbyterian Parish House

Under Supervision ofMrs. Ruth J, Woodruff,MM. Helen P. Coombe

'Phone Westfiold 2-0576For Registration

Graphic AcerantPretested at Museum

A grtphic account of New Jer-sey's history is given in the specialexhibition "Historic New JerseyInvites You" currently on displayat the Kew Jersey State Muteum,Department of Education, Trenton.The major portion of the exhibitis comprised of 31 original pencilsketches of historic buildings bythe laU Earle Ilortcr from the(Horter collection of the Bureau ofArchives and History, State Li-brary.

That New Jersey wr.s «ttlcd bydifferent national i.nd religiousgroups can .be tracai through thebuildings these people erected,which still stand in testimony totheir life in early New Jersey. Rep-resented In the Hortcr sketches isthe Moravian grist mill in WarrenCounty which was built during thefirst year that a group of Mora-vians, the oldest organised Prot-estant sect in the world, settled thevillage of Hope in 1708. The mills not,only standing today but is

etill in' operation. The drawing ofthe Dickinson House, built in 1754,near (Alloway in Salem County,clearly shows in its brick ornamen-tation the date of construction andthe builders' initials, The use ofgland brick i i a direct influencefrom England, traceable to Essex,

C»ikct StatHtiuJ

The Board of Freehold***, ->»'preparation for the annual tug-ffif-,var between demands tot salaryincreases and Us traditional MIK-iety to keep the tax rate down, hasundertaken an ambitious surveyof the jobs performed by countyemployes. \ • .• •

For the past month FreeholderGeorge W. Herlich, chairman ofthe finance committee, has bach,accumulating information fromcounty department heads on dutiM,experience and salaries of all work-ers. In addition, ha ha* obUintdsimilar statistics from other cowl.ties, state agencies and' privatejusincss and industry. • - H G - W

Although the concluskw attain-

in numerous

ed in this job evaluation will notbe known immediately, they areexpected to become the basis of afirm policy by the freeholders,, inthe fight to wjpa out salary in-equities and yet keep UM finance*of the county government in goodcondition.

The survey will probably be used... considering th« demands of Un-ion Council, B, New Jersey CivilService Association, tot a flat in-crease of MOO for ill county work.ers, retroactive to July 1.

Mr. Herllch's survey has alreadyresulted in a mutual arramjamantin three department* whereby partof the salaries of several unfittedjobs will be applied to. increase thepay of deserving'workwn,

In the offlca of County ClerkHenry G. Nulton, for example, tbeposition of chief clerk, vacated bythe promotion of Hoy E. Kitchtllto deputy clerk, i* expected to re-main unfilled. However, sine* thefunctions of that job have beenassumed by three other employes,Mr. Nulton has recommended thatthey receive additional compensa-tion.

Xte freeholders have yet to ap-

ing the. sites.The exhibit and a companion

display of photo-murals, "ScentcNew Jersey," will he on extendeddisplay through Sept. 17. TheState Museum, located in the StateHouse Annex, is open to the publicweekdays from 9 to 4:30 o'clock,and Sundays and holidays from 2to 5.

First Baptist Church

Sermon topic: "The Result ofthe New Gospel" Communion Sun-day at the First Baptiat Church.

• o , ; ^ ^

,/„.»»•'COMB IK FOR

FAHS - MATTHEWS r10"'HEARING AID SERVICE, Inc.

1139 Eut Jeriey St.,ELIZABETH, N. J.'

Elii. 3-4796BaH.ri,. For AU Hearing Aid!.

m'.'./t'/7/ E/ectnc//<•<//•///</ Aids

prove th« specific intotal 11,700. But becauSwork is being performedta* of 12,800 (KitchenHm .Pluste-fiwhaJfe. arc ^okay them. WKt

;,!*«.same policy mmaintain in other depart,^JWaat l t twork i^roSformed , n d the r e s p S|>ley«« compensated.

T«u Overturns in€ * 4 K M With Trwk

A« auto driven by JO^DI,Widowned by Bensbach BioSaxyiee of North avem..,flWPSd by Westfield Liaior• r » l East Broad s t ^ mcollision Friday afternoon itMarks' avenue and BUto

oon i tavenue and BUatoe taxi was o v t

and BUatonu.. The taxi was overturn*both cars d»maged, but i» ii n were reported by

-AMP"Ii l l iTIIX 1ADLT M

38 BRANDSOf Records

includingRCA. View,

C.p.t.1,Mercury,' - .M.G.M..

COLUMBIA'SLONG P L A Y *

RECORDS•r* at

TbeBandftd]' A Truly Cmapltta

R M H i aid M M M Sk*

163 ELM ST.. WE. HJRl

SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9CLOSED MONDAYS

/Coaw Is' let our trsi

ThtirpndslocTmuiuramintsWill assur*your boy o*girloifrMdomfrom foottroubles due to

•S*

$6.25

Children's Sockt in a GoyjAssortment ef Styles

' tind Colors

VANARSD^LR,137 W. FRONT ST.

Good F.

The Wardlaw SchoolPLAINFIELD, N. J. — #

Will Reopen September 13

S M A L L C L A S S E S I N S U R E

THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATIONAfternoons

SUPERVISED STUDY AND ATHLETICS

NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN AND UP1031 Park Ave., l 0 3 0 Central Avo.,

tpiainfleld

For Appointment

PHONE PL. 6-0880 — 0024 — 2245-M

i c o S S FCAfNSFANWQQD

„ h, Mis, Bush, « l t h t h e *>>•ffim eimta attending, Dr. uuKT& 1 Van Keuren, Mrs. C wfXt *"d Miss Winifc'ftl Greg.

side road »r» the parents oJohn V l n o e n t ' b B r" " * " ! • ?28 in All Soula Hospital

rn. Herbert Borfiw

Z™ the Eastern Shore, Md.f)#* they spent s two weeks va

*j|r. anif Mrs. Leslie Zitney ofMonniainview road have passedSi feet two weeks with tripa toft PIMMM, Lake Hopetc<#s\endto Be* York State. ' -,;ft« 1946 high school d a n r«-MIM, planned for Wednesday,

8, has been postponed indef-$t'itae to lack of interert by

£c majority of members, accord-ing to an announcement made byiVPegST Sorife, chairman ofth proposed plans.

AAktkJLeapeTat Scotch Plains Police Depart-

nettsre -working on plans to or-fUtiit «» athletic program for theMtl.tnya of the town, to bejbunrh' at the Police AthleticIM|M,' WMler. the supervision ofCiplaJB'James Osnato and Chiefof {Ul« -Hurry Erhohn. Each•tmHr of the department has sigr-littd thtir intention of becomingKtitttrintercsted in the plan. Anumber, of volunteer workers willbe needed, also some financial back-Ing, to Mrry through a definiteiportt program. Basketball, base-kill, golf tnd boxing are amongUnpopular sports which will heiponsnti

A.rih dub is on anticipatedpurl ot tin projjram. On' Sept. 16the polls*.wftball team and theIdeal (tana will stage another oftk popaUufikinkey Softball games<m tta art ichool field, and thesntali-1r.be. a- nucleus for the-

K«f the organization plans.

State's TrafficFatalitiei U»,

10% Uwer Tki

7 - — - *"•*¥ jvi'Bpy-g traf-.. • « ' * « * death m o i d duringt*e d m seven months was 10 6per cent below last year's toll forthe same period. Motor Vehicle

raujFioner Arthur W. Magecannounced today.

There were 296 fatalitiee thisyear as against 331 in 1947, asaving of 35 lives.

The mqst favorable phase <rfWtt year a improvement hag to dowith pedestrians, the commissionerand, adding that of the 296 totalfatalities, 187 have been personsafoot whereas at this time lastyear there had been 178 pedestri-ans killed 111 accidents. The sav.ing in pedestrian lives has been 41or 23 per cent.

"It speaks well for the generapublic when a state like New Jer-sey, which normally has one ofhe highest pedestrian death rates

Mi the country, can reduce its pe-destrian fatality toll by 23 percent," added Mr. Mage*. "A fullmeasure of credit goes to the pub-he, the men, women and childrenwho appear to have developed aaappreciation of highway hazard*and are demonstrating it by mortcareful walking and crossing. Mo-torists too, appear to be showinggreater consideration for pedestrl.an rights."

Union County had no. fatalitiesluring July but has the same ree->rd of 13 for the seven-month pe-riod in 1948 as it ha'd in 1847.

Find BathingBeaches Unsafe

Waters SatiafarifyTBENTON—Dr. Daniel Bergs-

ma. state commissioner «f health

The Health Cwwrnwion** *»idLnijjles a( £oo4, s s well *9 ebb

tides, at hont Branch end -OceanGrove w*» sow found satisfac-tory. In the easy at Unvou Saach,samples formally unsatisfactory inboth ftapd and ebb tides -were sowfound to be satisfactory.

Dr. Berguna reiterated that theaforementisned classifications are

1- based upon the feactertohgiatl sian-. ' - —<>.«**•««.* VJL M MLbU, d&Fdft fAooromoDdotj b y th# Jointnae reported that representatives Committee on Bathing Places ofot the State Department of Health the Conference of State Sanitarycompleted a Sanitary survey of Engineers which are uieifin Newworth Jersey coaet bathing wawrs Jersey as a comparative guide in

Need For TreatingAlcoholki Seen

j , that a carapaign ef pub-l i c education and informalion ba

PragmaTRENTON — A new approach , * " — - ••-- •**•«*»•. ^ a m * «

for the reclamation of Nc£ }tt- ™rt. a s • !"WW>stod extension ofsey's 30,000 chronic alcoholics is t l e a t m e n t facilitiea v*i»>' 1J

beine DieDared hv ttw State rn.. 1 n o t stigmatize the re

the fleld be continued by the StateHealth Department.

Since Hutgers University hasSBtabhshetl research facilities foruse of the commission, it is rec-ommended that they be continued.

JJ has other feature!

being prepared by the State De-1partment of Health. Awaiting'legislative approval, State Health*iwiMI-jersey coast bathing wawrs Jersey as a comparative guide in Jegislative approval, State Health

recenuy. The bacteriological re- measuring bacteriological quality i Commissioner Daniel Bergsma isports from the examination of 160 of bathioe waters. The aforesaid readying a program to rehabilitate

gical measuringp from the examination of 160 of bathioe watesamples collected on fiood and ebb recommendationtidesi from 80 t b l i h d b h i "

states in partd i d hj tides1 from 80 established bathing ". . . it must be admitted th»

beaches in Raritan and Sandy bathing beaches where the conHook Bays and North Atlantic tent of colifom organisms ' (thecoast areas indicate that bathing organisms tested for and usedwaters adjacent to Perth Amboy «n indox ef pollution) runs ae<«ate street beach), South Am- high ae 8400 p«r 100 millilitreboy (Gordon street beaeh), Madi- (ml.) on the basis of most prob-son Tewnshlp (Morgan Beach), able numbers, or sometimes evenLaurence Harbor, Keyport and higher, have been used withoutKeansmii'g are considered unsat- reported evidence of illness andisfaetory for bathing purposes. jthis limiUtion is «UU employed as- Waters adjacent to Cliffwood" the criterion of acceptability hBeach, Union Beach, Tdeal Beach, 8 O m e states , . ,"Leonardo, Atlantis Highlands and! "Dr- Btrgima stated that an im-Highlands are considered satisfac- prdvement has bean noted in thetory for bathing purposes. bacteriological quality of the bath-

The examination of samples ad. '"« "gt?Zmt*l*~P * *V.Mo

Brth

jacent to «U beaches along the '" f t* ***?** %"*»*"? J*1

North Jersey Atlantic coast from B r l * h t o n **• Bort?1 to B e w h H»v-Sea Bright south to Beach Haven * n °n t h * JK>uth> •** "• «P*«»edare considered of satisfaetorr bac- i * * DDil1*0*1 t** l»»ter improve.UriolOKical quality with one ex-1 M * n t <*" *• • • * * * • through con-ception! namely, a flood tide earn- ?«"" t lon o l m«jWp»I'oAei»Ja inpie collected July 28 at Asbury t h e " * • reP»***<l »P«>» •" ««reis-Parlc. Dr. Bergsma etaies that he .1«B ™»« "trlct «uperv!sioi» overhas been advised that it is possible "l™°ts •* «•*••• tre«tment pro-that drainage from Wesley Lake v l d e d b y t h * unlcipalittas in th«is adversely affecting the quality '*•*' ' •of the bathing waters at this pointon flood, tide,

Koos ReopensCard Rooms

fflini ire bcinpt put into opera-| « ft*, the first Country StoreWWtoM (riven by the Married

f h

Card party rooms will reopen atoos Bros. Sept. 13, it was an-ounced this week.These card rooms arc available,

lthout charge, to any club, church>r organization interested in rais-

g funds for their club treasury,the past, thousands of clubs

ach year have taken advantagef this simple, effortless way td

raise money. Aside from donatingthe use of the rooms, Koos Bros,supplies cards, tallies, score pads,a prize for every table and re-freshments without cost to theclubs. ~ .

Because of the Kreat demand forthese card parties, Koos new fivefloor, block-long building will .havethree card rooms instead of theoriginal one. The rooms, withlarge 'picture windows, ifrverlopktbie ^tl«hw*y River and* countypark..-.They will be furnished toaccommodate parties from 10 toCO tables.

All three rooms will be avail-able from Sept. 13 on. Due to thed d f th d i

p t edemands for these card patties,l b d t k

-Club of the Methodist » „ . . . . . . . „ . . . , ._.„„,(U t • ?c <la'0 l l a 3 ' ) c e n s e t f o r ' c l u l ) S a r e urEed to make reserva-JW1, in the chapel of the church itions well in advance. Bookings,•«» • « . Frank Fernandez as , may be made by addressing mail to !

The committee; Card Party Hostess, Koos Bros.,Bahway, or by telephoning Rnh-wuy 7-3700.

M w*t wilh her in the near fu-* • V) decide on the -typical old-"""Country s*ora setting. Assist-? ,;. "rnnndezS J U ler> Mr"' E °«« «rs. Lucille Buck. A goner-J» number of donations have beenrawved t d t f

are Mrs.Brown,goner-

bJ ber of donations have beenrawved to date from merchants,»mp«nies and Individuals. Dona-

™>will be appreciuted by anyJtttaMmmittce. Any article for-

h «ce l"b '" " c o u n t r y s t o r c

ij.™, Carried Couples Broup will« their first fall meeting in the«7,j ,on S o p t- ] 0- Frank Fer-»MH« is president.

^•Reception For« * Priest Here

Mr ami Mrs. Joseph Blotncr ofJura I T i "Ven,ue '""tertaincd a

? » 1' ° f PB"shioners ofit new the Ap08tIe

C 'option on SundayJJ"*»" and evening in the gar-

K i r ho,me for Rev- Johl

Jura

A

E

g r t s of theMrs. Blotner.

E a s t O r"

,'ns- F a t h «

l" ° f Mr- End

,o f«,P a i 'k avenue'" p t h N l

Man: Well, well! I nuver knewthis was a government job, West-moreland (Pa.) Observer.

Without n pietence to interna-tional statesmanship, all we canconclude ia .that there are timeswhen a fellow hria to crack downif he doesn't want to crack up.—•Stamford (N.Y.) Mirror Record-

The Best In

Popular Recordsat

The BandstandA Truly Complete

Record and Muaic Shop163 ELM ST. . WE. 2-6363

D.and SOI

Have reopened after be-ing on vacation and aredoing business as usual.

IO8 CENTRAL AVENUE

WE. 2-1071

Udscaping That's Different'C OFF

COMPLETE STOCK OF

EVERGREENSON SALE

UNTiL AFTER LABOR DAY.

UTH AVi:s.mm mill it III.IKI tn

1*1.. (I-7S2B1'LAINFIEI.D

Ttar WMII tt^m

O TUNINGOMaf tfcaaM

A.

PIANO TUNINGrtill-MtlMJ**.

Vredenburghmrnm AKD mmmviutmr

MONorthAy.,W.,CRANrORD TU.c7tW)lI3.M

HERSHEY'S ICE CREAN

it ll-it'l

THE ICG307 SOUTH AVE.

Fresh Daily

alcoholics and further . . . , C T v . s , «into the basic causes of alcoholism.

The commission on alcoholismand promotion of temperance rec-ommended a state-sponsored pro-gram to the legislature now insession. The commission, whietawas sponsored by Governor Drig-coll in 1916 while he was Alco-holic Beverage Commissioner, pro-poses that facilities for the treat-ment for alcoholics should be es-tablished in the state's existing

Edw.MachiekSotu

•VassstasW

UPHOLSTERINGSUP COVERS

MATTieiSES AND M l•PsilNGt KENOVATEO

IM KMIUIKT R I I R ,

McFntyre'M Lawn Mowmrs%x«RVr«

AND SHARPENED.ECLIPSE — HOWARD — COLDWEIX

ROXY — REO POWER MOWERS IN STOCK.$114.50 up.

HAND' MOWERS IN STOCK.

WELDING.

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

George Me Intyre, Jr.HIT ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

WE. 2-1SM

NOW is the Timeto Consider a

PERMANENT DRIVEWAY.

Wm. A. Parkhurst

ContractorPHONE WESTFIELD 1^1738 . P. O. BOX 334. WESTFIELO

RESIDENCEi Mill Laa., MOUNTAINSIDE, H. J.

Don ' t Take Your Greatest ftssei

for Granted

facilities to B»r« ^

cases otjty #$"i«edv»i hteplteltreatmettt last ymt. Tb#» »r« noep«ci<Ll sUnica l<m ft« treatment

wouldputations of

EXCAVATING - GRAOINQ - UP I I L U R T - TOP SOILPERMANENT DWVEWAT5.

R. MANNINOA

snt mr I You naeda't

woman's

coat of

own clothM.

the dollkhi

WMtiiit ttn»n|ftt

tinta that |

put' to * '

Join, the many

use the

dry!

Summer l» tough en lowni! t » «tv*your gran a needed bee»t, turfpern rtcotnmend

"food Ii economical to uie-a» little CM10 Ib* amply fttdi 1000 *q ft.

HEAR THESENEW HITS!

YOUR FAVORITE SONGSAT THE TOP OF THE ,

NATION'S HIT PARADE-

You Call Everybody Darlin' A.J Trace

Twelfth Street Rag , Pee Wee Hunt

William Tell Overture (Beetlebaum) ....Spike Jones

Cool Water ...; Vaughn Monroe

and The Sons of the Pioneers

A Tree In The Meadow Margaret Whiting

Underneath The Arches ,.,'. Primo Scala

Maybe You'll Be There Gordon Jenkins

Bluebird of Happiness .- Art Mooney

Fiddle Faddle Catnarata

My Happiness Jon and Sandra Steele

»«*?r- ^Tri':j^i.--^i3^"f*x*" ' •'•—-•'•->• —• . » . . ••• •;••. ^nt-'jK^.i

AVAILABLE NOW AT

TA[- Most of us throw every safeguard possible

around our property. Homes, automobiles,

and valuable personal •property are carefully

insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm;

We insure our lives to protect the economic

well-being of our dependents.

Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn these

material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good

health is too frequently taken for granted until it is lost.

If is wise to protect this priceless asset Include a health

examination for every member of the family in your yearly

budget, When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescrip-

tion to us fot prompt, economical service.

IAWN FOOD ,h, Wi(D C0NT»Ol-lt w.,d. and U.i. v e t .n.pu.l/. l « tr»h 25O0 i% It . »J.3O Drum, 11,000 i« U -

Westfield PaintS HardwareWESTFIELD 2-3000°233-235 NORTH AVE.

KM<S}1IM>'

BARON'S PRESCRIPTIONDEPT.

DRUG STOREImmediate Delivery On All Prescriptions.

243 E. Broad St., Opp. Theatre

Reg. Pharm.in charge

,27 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J.

Phono WE. 2-1448 *

LOUIS BENDERSI reara of IleglalerM Preiicr lotion lli\terlei,ve.

Phone WE. 2-6680-6681

An Old Fashioned Reliable Prescription DrugStore set up to give family folk* honorableservice. The backbone of quality are ourstocks of good reliable companies — Squibb ~Merck—Parke Davis-—Lilly—Sliarpe & Dohme—Lederle — DuPont — Abbott etc.

All Prescriptions are compounded only by fullyRegistered, Reliable, College graduate Pharma-cists.

THERE'S POWER INOUR D & H COAL!Order yours early and ho sure of your

cold weather comfort all winter long.

Don't wait until there's a hint of

winter in the air — strikes and transportation

<ie-upa can hold up delivery. Order now call

WE. 2-1492 today.

t too tMiif to start iuan-.. ' crept in your v»*«t»ble~

Spe and hairy vetch *o»n6 cr early S»pt*inber

! awl piotected m win- 'f trill add ««liwUe org-urni:

r > the quins;. Vttch wall* the Mtrcftn gupply of

' ef rhododendrons

eaa be dotw from now un-'HI* of Ocrobei. It can,

_ Mi toon as growth utoj.s« e v i«avM Ukcon a daik

Early planting rewall Mlabhalicd plantsMart light off in the

«. IrJ ia die aauan also to make*"-aa»m Ct «r.O»e« the Old DTTTH

• u t r or early fall MISS BUTHi dojie more

Hn for ths Tcanerk HighBtsfoiu thiti hhe KAF li*

bn ottht Enoch Piatt Library!

1236

| flMt. lManOM duttI vneci coBtrol. a* It

_ Owrlook.avanue, WestThe rosette daughter of William gieben-Mor-

eerry tliem ovar thalgcn of Wwtftsjd, recently arrived'in Japaii a» an employee of Eighth

will contmut,ATwr Jpeelal Service*. .A fraduata,. of Gq^clwr Cplleg*

in Pvltimon, lid., Mi** Sleben-Morgcn raccired her MS and B8decree* at tba Columbia Univtnity

rfcarar laiauh bun ale* fcll0- o f U h r t l f i r Service. SheiSL i T m tai J t a * • *"• *"«*«•»«. toward her PhD,

•eriiataat application*M or nieotine dwt wM ,D«r)w the wmnier of 1847,i under oontraL Ml** •iibtn-Morgmi and a friend

beeane the flratttjrc civilian worn'la travel the Alaaka.Military High-w#y, Taey .traveled approximate-ly mm tnile* between New York~!«r «Mi^*ltt|naa,,AlB*ka.

Prior fc> Jsiata*' Ineelal Se'iin early /*!», MUi *l«b«n-M«r

tVe4teto'% I'ilV p. m. Thnnday,MtttWinMtSeottHaUI.M W tafc: t i t llM t t t t oJMaW Wptafceo: tint all

wk* haw eaaferftwtei f 1T»f -

;Aa' wek," tfeey aretJaMaMaleatehaar

'Ift-tlwalactloMfor ««l-and M

. _ . _ b » n a n i t l a a b y^ i Vada on chaptajr activ-^*t tha pa>( fl«;al year and« «*r the coming year will be

1 for approval of the chap-blp.

UcClo« of HiUiidc., «UI prttMt the report

- a H t a * «Mtftni(t#e. other«f wMeh iocluot: Qnar

(Tale*; Mr*. BJomaH John.•It; Hiaa Laulw Rovci-a

B M A. 0. tHmondt,

chapter oOeera arc:, Mr. Kohler; vice preai-•all PSUinger, Spring

•aereUry, J | n . Oacar B,M, RtMlIe Paik; trcaa-. C. 8berba^ln^ Elizabeth;JB «T ttw executive commit-

•fir. Vr'llliam O Wiieater of"le and commander of Field

Mis. O. D. Griffin, We.t-

• ••«• - am*! I n

MusicalInstrument

M,ss Sicbcn-Morsen has been as-signed us libi-aj'ifcn »i Yukol* AITJferce HBCV.

42 Old GuardersDefy Heat

Picaic at TiaiMiiuPark—Ai Until

Dccpite soaring, temperatures,the Old Guard held a special pic-nic at Tamaquea Park Thursday,but 42 members did spend mast ofthe afternoon sitting in the shadeplaying carda or tatinfr hot dogs,prepared tinder the supervision ofJohn Thompson and hi* staff, Mr.Barlow of the Plainneld chapterwas a guest, John Wallace sangthe "Wfciffcnpoof Song" and W. D.Jackeon proved himself to be alacoateur of unusual ability withan appreciative audience.

Members present at the picnicincluded William I. Achurch, Ed.BrunneTi Joseph Burrill, John Caf-rey, Charles S. Conway, W. L, Car-doso, George Carpenter, WilliamDarby, Homer Grosi, Frank Jack-son, Benjamin F. Joline, HarryJosten, James Lee, Paul Liftman,Rowland Mather, Herbert C. Mar-tin, Edwin H. Oiwold, Byron C.Perkins, Alfred Plati, HowardQuick, Walter Reynolds, LouisSchmuU, E. D, Stanley, FredStreet, Allen L. Story, JohnThompson, J. H, Vtrlenden, JohnWallace, Thomas M. Wells, Fred'K. Winter, Edgar p , Wright, Chae,T. Waller, Dr. Gordon Scheffer,George W. Scott, Louis Callahan,Alex K. ClUTord, Charlts K. Grif-fiths, James Scott and Peter TenEyck. , • •

Howard P. Quick, director ofsports, reported1 that two matchesremain from, the 10 scheduled inthe first round. Mr. Winter wontwo of these game* from Mr. Wel-ler,' who was "defeated in a pre>

THE WESTHELD -LatADMt. YHUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948

Yr. P.S.Pt4eHkIn the second rouad thiw of thee%bt listed have betm played. Inall, 17 games remain to be playedto determine the champion.

No horseshoe pitcbjns was heldThursday but seven games ofcarde »ere "going Ml blast" itwas reported.

Rait* FnatJf FarBaltic KtfcefWffc

Two projects to raise postagefunds for the Baltic Belief Committee were announced this week.A neighborhood children's axhibi.tion will be held under the direc-tion of Mrs. Gordon V. Bond at523 Clark street Sept 11 from3:30 until 6:90. Approximately20 children will display .vacationnotebooks, (hell collections, batter.rly specimens and other articles,and will conduct a' flower sale.

Mrs. Robert Meyer of 438 Ever-json place is conducting a sale ofgreeting cards and gift wrappingsfor tha benefit of the Baltic Re-lief postage fund. Rnsidentt miycall her at We. 24116 for an ap-pointment to call at her home orshe will call at homes during theevening*.

C O N S E R V E F U E L O I L

INSTALL A

YORK-HEATBURNER

j era Marc* . . . bui tr you replace yourt*n*r with a new YORK-HEAT Con.pumar, yap can watch your oil eon-I • • m . I W bill* go down! U i ui showf rorle) I N * home heating mrvey, calli

HUGO J . FUGMANNOIL 9UftMER AND HEATING CONTRACTOR

YORK-HEATK

ie BandstandA TVuly Complete -

Record and MrfMc ShopI ELM ST.. WE. 2-6383

0AI

Yet, DM hovt"

IIVY-DRY?*re|narkBble new tannic

l ^ t o e n t which BtopS thet h a b l i

'{ BARON'S J B E243 E. BROAD ST.Opp. Rifllto Theatre

CIGARETTESChesterfieldCamelsLucky StrikePhillip MorrisOld GoldPali MallRaleighTareyton"ffflliuttl irTtlHtlH ....,, ,Aila flu prr curion far ah,

iiiiU linmllhiK.Vimitimu oriterwfiM it

lg}ikCtii(u* tout tnni tor

per Cjtrlun

Dtllt, It.

LISODtllt, It.

ALLISONTOBACCO CO.,

P. O. BOX No. 1000,WILMINGTON, DrL.

EYES EXAMINED

Dr. Morton N. MannOPTOMETRIST

227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD

Glasses Made On Premise*.

Phona

WE. 2-5177fc.v-amgs by Appointment

ORIGINALSLACKS I

IDEAL FOR BICYCLING| AND THE SHORE

! WM. WA1BJ.| K f!| -, KU. 16 v l II U DIBS' UIWK-rUHRM j1148 park Arc. . r t iu i iM a-naa I

Service Award

Charles E. Holder of 629 Northavenue has received a long serv-ice award at the Esso StandardOil Co., Bayway Refinery, Linden,for 10 years employment.

_A Public Service pole was brok-

en at its ta i e Friday afternoonwhen a Public Service bus driver,Charles HoHiday <rf Flaiwfield, lostcontrol while waking a turn to gounder the Plaia bridge from Southavenue, police report.

Fanwood Stone Crashingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED SLUE TWA* ROCK

for RoaeU, Walka, Drive* •**.

OFFICIiaiALTO BUILOiHCWUTFItXO. M. J.

TEtt#HOH»a>WletfteM »

QUAMVi Wkmmm* a-TM*

Paul MEISELStavtia>a«r

3J ELM STREET . WE3TFIELD, N. X

We Arc Ready To Serve You With A CompleteLim of School Suppliei

ZIPPER RINGBRIEF CASESSCHOOL BAGS

SPECIAL — $3.50 PENFor School Opening Only 1 —

WEDDING INVITATIONS,Announcement* and At Home Cards, engraved inon-engraved. Done in record time.

RUBBER 8TAMPS—All kinda—made to order. . .<

AIR CONDITIONEDfor your complete comfort

DELICIOUS SALADS FINE ROASTS

EXCELLENT BREAKFASTS, TOO.

Closed At Midnight Every Night.

Tel. Weatfield 2-2173

WestMd Diner213 E. Broad St., next to John Frank*

We'll guide them with these famous

Dr. Posner's scientific s h o e s . . .

designed to aid Correct "Body

Balance"... perfect posture. . .

better bodUy health. And we'll

guard them with our expert,

accurate shoe fitting service.

ITUtDYWhllflktft.Slu$lt»i,oi«l6V,

FOR BOYS

Alts Slut M hitWUihiAHll.

FOR GIRLS

MRATOOAInwnClk Stuff f mlTip Oxlvd. WWl/ii A to ft,SlutViViloi. '•s i t u e v i t GIVE YOUR CHILD

CORRECT BODY BALANCE

109 QUIMBY ST.Shoes Fitted by X-Ray

Shop In Our Air-Conditioncd Store

- - I teaaJ.

BUY YOURDRUG NEEDS

AT

BARON'SLOWEST PRICES

ANYWHERESfc

GLYCERINESUPPOSI-TORIES

14c

PARKE DAVIS ft CO,

Hat the Answer far

PRICKLYHEAT

Quick Relief .FroM Chafing •%

24c & 49c

SUMMER INSECTS AND PESTS612—MOSQUITOES—Keep* them off i n ,

4 to 6 houra—no odor , . . *t9C

ANTS—ANTAWAY — non.poitonou* — tafe nearpets and children—cleara home Covernite—rjrear'* tuppljr . . .

FFLEAS—SURETOX kill* all flcaa overnight Ch-

an your pet-r-no D. D. T. or poi*on .... wVC

BUGS IN H O M E -AEROSOL INSECT BOMBS—Special with D.D.T. . Full Siie

BLACK FLAG SPRAYwith 5% D.D.T. quart 39c

5 Pound*

EPSOMSALT

23c

69c Pound

HOSPITALCOTTON

37c35c

NAIL POLISHREMOVER

lie

1 FREE Cake'

WOODBURYSOAP

With A 29c BotHe

JERGENS

BEAUTYLOTION