digifind-it · 2015. 1. 2. · ra fe "in order to understand, ftusia -,-lif-.. one twuat understand...

ra

fe

"In order to understand, ftusia -,-lif-.. one twuat understand Russia'

der the Czars," (Frederick Ingvo]authority on international affairs,the group of townspeople "attending

:- the first of his series of four -lectureson international events ,r*lati!rtg'tothe Dumbarton -Oalfg Contopic was '.'Russia;'- the Enign la"' u I. llie

__^yieeting Fjriday•evening.in,-the town»tSiip rooms." \~r"J

Sponsored by the Village, ment ^Association,.-^nTOucW^T^WfSand his topic will be "South Amer-lean Problems." The^e-ofHlckeiswas for the series only. a,s the V. I. A.endeavored to sponsor the talks, as aguide to affairs in the world of today

to be informed on current events. Allseats in the meeting room in the mu-nicipal ^building were sold' beforenielpal ^buildin

- "Friday's lecture.- Mr. Ingvolstad "pointed out that

Do your drinks getasihist

Then alwayssethis

•:

~ ~ - \

CAWOWAtIOIt

ts.}:--'-

!§•

fel^.'.'.

life, to the uwtx/ ]•ip.Aakfor / \ JCanada DryWater whenyou're out. S«rv# , ̂ ail$X.Nft In youTfiome. " j L 5 F « ^

Pliitdtpotlt

Where there'syou'll hear-

Home Jfrom India

I f C. N.pELGANDIO ANDBtJDDVPfc. DeJ Gandio, left, uan of

Mr. and Mrs. P. Del Gandlo of

_lhome on furlough after serving

the Hump from India to China.He - was' overseas for 29 months -and his unit "holds the Presiden-tial Unit Citation for getting sup-plies .across the Hump. • He has

country.

under iae t*afg-«tissht warnded-by?our per cent of the population, that

class and thata y . a

trtass of people with no learning. Thechaos of the revolution .has nqverbeen correctly pictured, he said, forthe majority of the adult population

ii bloodshed;famine and"dTseaseT^nd the children'became & "patk of homeless wandersera, "the Woft Children."

At ftio owH n,t tVut PI yet World Wnr.Russtajwas rno^ present at the peacetables and was not given any impor-tanee in .international affairs. Na-tionalism became the keynote of thepeople's government and scientistsand engineers were imported fromother countries to aid in (he develop-

nation,• • • * •

Mr.'ment -«f—U»e—liberatedIncvolstad, explained.

Russia today is a country in whichwomen play n prominent part, rank-ing with men in business, science qnd4hc professions. Youth too is giVen-

^ g share of the power, he ex-planed, and boys 16 to 23 hold re-sponsible positions in large businessand industrial plants. There is noprofit motive^jv the affairs of YoungRussia today ibuVtather a drive tow-ard obtaining a "pla^e. in the sun forMother Russia," according to thespeaker. ' .

Mr. IngValdstad also dwelt on re-ligion in Russia and stated 'thatchurches of all. d e n o J '

" • V - "". —

•-..','. ~ (Continued jrom jxtgeon/e) i-h-ful for the violin, 'oello j n d piano.-Afterthe intermission Loma-Wren

played "The Little Shepherd" by Dfr-'• - B.athM /War -Boiid1 drivft'

oontinuea through June 30, has"mrum* U^V O F a^uani^vv*^ *w • • aaaumi

-W)Unced yesterday by Robert E.ICrflno/^rWfil w^f f̂ nffrtC* chair->nan. Tax Collector Leroy Glen-dinning is heading the drive inKenUworth.

Of the total, $325,000 is the localarea's quota of-"E" bonds. JThis

fit '

Monday on the payroll deductionplan or at any local issuing agency :

Women'* Clubs Meetfront stage one)

eeJved w ^ that theirdaughter, I XBerths'' Nicbols/iANIC^ hat arrived

se SoKodber. VlO Gliddenmet his brother. Pfc: Kidbarf l i d d :

foranerly statkmed^ McCWskey Gen-eral Hbajjital at Temple, Texas, An-o i i ^ daughter, Lorraine S. Nichols,Cadet Murse, fa spending to* last six

Seaman "ife ISUSsoa. E. Skaatmk, JiCUJ5LNL sort'oT-Sfe. *ad Mis. I t ESkaaroji of IW Oak laae. MS, "Tues-day nigfct fcar Slbciemrfte-.^aiit, after

Chief P«tty Officer Harry G. Dircks,J&M&, son -of Mr. and Mrs. *£':•€»,"Jttrcks of 105 Benjamin street, t biasarrived in the South Pacific and

, was,;fnaa

technlciaB.. tEt&fd «Sas. ia UJie Navy,and is nosr stationed m Shesareal He-

i a h o t a S o r i e s . a s a g ,jk/T JBidtasd, Vawoa, AAJK, sea

of Mr. and Sfcs. P- .Vacomis of 1S6di iat ien w m ififld '9JS!U!Hibly

the opening of the afternoon gather-ing. : r~^ ^~

The Collect for Club Womenbe Iedj&y Mrs. E. K. LovelandL presi-dent ol the Wednesday Morning.Club.Following this there will t>e the year'sstewardship, report, a two-minute re-port on. actiyitieq fey -each-dab chair-

Mrs. .J. J; Turelc will- presenta-vocal solo.;

Mrs;.Arthur A. Catlln, northernvice-president of the State Federa-

the topic, "A Weak LiriE** Mrs. Car-U i '

the morning of work done by mem-bers of the local dubs and other clubsin the district/ • '

Mrs. George Lalng .arrangftt1 plansfor the conference.

Reeves Advanced

rtne assistant directorsnip.He: is married and has four .chil-

dren.

IK1 IKI

PH ALT DRIVESO P S O I L

M A N U R EP L O W I N G

GARDENS

CIN1DEB8 . . . CKVSHEO' ' S T O N E

CRanfordB-MM-Mt

from Coc&raB,fiieM aiMwwi.

DEGOMTHHIS

TsTanrtg. • Bne wa»«•

1 HMMHUI * • T# * * • *J t ffi»T^^^^*^^Wh^^»™

iuwpy. l i e Will ccle&rate-airthday on:JLpril •%.'.

AT NOON WEDNESDAYS

Andrew Crisanti

SCREEN HARDWARE

locks,each !•,:

Walter WeMoe.' WrjSJKJPU'V-5. hascompleted a year of .ttmaiaaiog at Bart-mouth CoHeee &s& istty and Is nova&rtierttWortJj, Texas,in Tarmac teatoaag^Si She Naval

WONDERLAWN GRASS SEED, rmke.the Greenest Gnus in Town5 ." ': _• ' • • ^ S g f j g ••••••. ' 1 0

Mr.and.M«. F. A. SSthoJs of West-

3 9 5

ADJUSTABLE SCREENS

You'D Want One of TheseADJUSTABLE-CULTIVATORS

. i n t i w > s i z e s • ':' '''' "Let Us Show You On«

METAL CLOTHES POSTS,- Se t of 4 ;.:...-...: :..„..„ :. 12.00

INSECmODE PUMP, for whitewash^. 4spraying, watering, includes two nozzles .. X •

, ; /

GIVE TQ THE

KENILWORTH

. FIVE GENTSCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. IAPRIL 19. 1945

Out of "Arsenic an

[*;;;,'̂ :,;i

Hi

(«;a

^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ s ^

THE €RANPORD

titternVeterans'Memorial THE i IN RETROSPECTthe SUM of th* Cttbaa u d Chn«lcU_

Gmovtctx. *$U0>V*ed II** ' worth to., worth h p pg ,- crsmfbri,a recreation- Pear Sir:

fto* Yen* AgoBoxing, fencing, table tennis, tumbling., and. balr

ing club swinging and wrestling will be among the.

, aerie Alvan H; JteawAn byj4r*sldettls isa&king n o , ^ , .•tion for TowhsWp Committee posts that are t o h .fiU«J at the November election. Present committed

-T- men L .B. Mason and G. K. Warner wOl notreelection. Frank MeCuUough.of .Doerlng W a y

* George E. OsterhMdt of HiUcrest avenue areal- candidates t h V 4 g g g f e ~ T h r c r B m - ^ t t t i ^

PresbyterianElection Held

submitted by the various church ar-Saaiatlons shewed the past j*ar tobe «ae of suecesafand progress, t h edturdi reembetship is 926 at theawesent time1 with five deaths 4urin«

EOWARD C, McMAHCHS.k M.RAY;.

be given to returning vjcleTntvt uithe present conflict.' Through donations and •pledges from residents, benefit entertain*ments to be giyen by civic and social organi-zations and contributions from industries inthe-

proval upon the continued interest parish house. Musical' d ft di i t d fperiod sinefe }ts use as a ŝchool

ing ceased.- Our -last consideration

CfasiTHatter. -•as SeoorPublished Thursday at Cranford, NewJTersey, byThe Crajifora Citizen a«d Chronicle, Inc. .̂ Officialpaper for' Granford, Gahvcod and Kenllworth.

Subscription Rates S2:00 "a Year in Advance

school athletic field on Walnut avehue although local was featured'and ttje dinner consisted of broiled chickon_ _ _ fp-im mny use the field-on Saturday afternoons pro- __as a main dourse with ice cream, apple pie, chee&c-and

morial Building. .: . •' In* ceased. Our -last consideration vid}.nc the usual fee is"palHTti advance." ''•"'• '" coJree~as7TB:e~d«;sseTtr ~ ; " ~ ^ •'"•' .••• '•«"• AH 1 D• * • "~ J V l i t: was given to the martter about three • BH^t and early thte mornlriK ISO Cranford men . . , ^ ^

Mayor M. J . tverzin and Pwenllwortn y e a r g a g o w j , e n j t -was determined to ' heard the starting gun of the 1940 appeal of the Boy (ng after the regular meeting^* the Board fo Hea'hresidents, are to b e congratulated o n their ef- leave it in It? present state, with the Scouts of America and began the house-to-house cam- Tuesday and traffic signals Were the subject of di-

"now fighting on ; all fronts. . F o l l o w i n g the j j g b j S * ^par^ntly no W e r e * - drive, are Jn charge. . . __ _ ; ; _ •„ ... tion througHout the busfaess center but .rental char*.,

new 'trend that deplores spending public, "sits..

Trustees, elders, deacons and othernumbers'of the *dminlstrative boardsof the^irst Presbyterian , *

radishes, " f

Its recent rejection of the deed to the

same lamiiy m order to uumyleU) Uibii life cycle, So.we prevent them from doing this by stirring the soil

b t t h l t t kill th l th

pa coach.

«. XJdncert Assoicfiahon presentations . . . r t l l- «~ . ., , . ,a money-making scheme. No high- *««* « n c e ',™-' Th« local school, 1

* salesmanship is employed in obtain- o t h e r schools in the vicinity, discontilie subscriptions since membershipi i$ a *P°rt because of transportation t demolished, eco-nomic consldei'atlons alone would re-

f Con^aued on patf# ilve) Two

ments &ntenure received reneWed" CoTfa-fltctsrwltlroiilt-to.in salary and $1,200 was set as the minimum, pay for

a Cranford teacher.Cranford. police, led by Police Commissioner Ed-.

mund P. Sullivan, Police Chief Carl A. Massa. and.three' representatives of the State Alcoholic BeverageControl Commission, raided two homes Saturday nightand took into custody 18 persons charged with vio-latfefif the ABC act

Jf^thenutftleed^

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Seagers

Describes7 Origin ofr t c Marvin Lowtey7

Wounded on Wo Jima Reil Negro Songs" . ^ _ - " ti:-^' . „ — r:..\ .-. .*~r- "• • f^AH—VtAtt-'MbWUft-Sift .AtYliirtP!

gadded to the

G. B. Wiliiams.—Mr.•Williams andLouis Troutonan were named eldersfor vacancies caused by the death ofjflftdrew R. Warnoek'and~by the resignnation of Lloyd M. Haasr who hasmoved from the community. *»

rAtyear terms are I. H. Patterson, M. J.Dickons and G. R. Cpnover and forthe one-year unexpired term of E. G.Tyrell, Fred J. Dellar, Mrs. E. F.

.wfrp drnean-

G. B. Spohn and.Mrs. George Stroehelfor one-year terms to fill vacanciescaused by the, moving from the com-munity Df.i|rs7E.*G. Tyrrell and Mrs.iSeorge Steigerwalt. Frank H. Cordes

i general superintendeniy H e will suc-

ceed'to the post that was being heldby

MJLKW1P.S P. M. «• »P.

THIS SUNDAY

Six Scarlet Fever

Six,cases of-scarlet fever-were re-fCga l-rarijorcTIt

Pfc; SiJafyin Lowrey, VIS^LCTL,.19 years old; .wounded at IwovJima,has, been refumed to the UnitedStates and is in 3 West Coast Hospital,

his home, .according *by lib! »ai "*" """'

er t o ^ hospital neawrî .word received

trived in San Francisco on" April 1.,

According to a report giv*n hisfamily he received head wounds,^suf-fering the loss of many teeth, a doublefracture of the Jaw, a.wound in theback»of the head and one in the neck.tie was also wounded in the.left arm,hands and: left leg.

Pfc. Lowrey entered the ,Marin4| „Corps In "September, -1M2, leaving his chop sueyis a disenior year in Crattford High Schoolto enlist. He trained at Parris Island

in September, 1943. Previously hewas stationed in Puerto Rico for njnemonths. It Is thought that he-partici-pated in several Marine encountersbefore the -Iwo invasion although he

b T t " t ' ~ d i t T l T K t 4

song??"American Negro

"' ' 'Ask the average man that question

and he'll probably • mention "OldBh»>k .Tn»". nr "Swaneo Biwr," fritthell be wrong-

g. opinion o j f he South-famous ..colored quartet,

Vcterani'Dmner ""IHenry Behrens of 16.Greaves place,

a .veteran of the SW2th Infantry'. 78th.Xightning Dlvisfcin. of World War T.is Cranford ^chairman^ of the roiserva-tions to be made for-the annual.rallyof the Lightning Division veterans at"the Top Hat Club in Union City &A-urday ^vtnlng. There will be

store.\ •These well

\ N e g r o melodies." this famedradio ̂ Boupe' Wld reporters today."They are no more the real thing than

"If you 'wantAmerican Negro

to ' heat- authenticmusic you've got

cotton fields, thelevee in, days ofthey said. "That's wlsongs w.e sing. .We don't "get themfrom books.,

1 J

fleldS and theem slavery,"

we ftnd the

pefiences. -Mr. and Mrs. LjTwrey havd two

other sons and a son-in-law, in .thearmed forces'. They ore Lt. SterlingLowrey, 22 years old, a B-17 pilot sta-tioned with the Eighth Air Forces inEngland; Lt; Foster Lowrex, 26 yearsold, who has been' in England" 27months with the ground crew forces

t ghum up̂ - the

'l Ioldu thIegroifci ^

who rememher the days of slavery.Sometimes all we get is -if :-scrap\ofmelody,, a single line* of the . ljiric\\From another iStfurce, we Will fi«f=arlittle more, perhaps one more song:that otherwise would be forgotten."

The seas-civ for these old Junes isceaseless; that's' one reason The Soutb-

Ham Staokhousc, 22 years old, whoon engineer in the Third Army inGermany. Another son, Edwin Low-]

crnaires

month.

have nearly 2,000 on their

vision during the war, will be. thespeaker at the dinner. This year's

( unusual In that many vctcr.-ot lAe unit are J:

ASPHALT DRIVEST n p

HI

Cranford Real Estate ;Th6 foiloWiag deeds" have been re-

corded in the fittipe of County Rtfi-- - " - . . . . • - ,rthnun" aaUMJ hrtwln atoll' Include iatUridUMil. *[>»Hni"rih)iJ*.. rorporaftoe* w efhtrentitles. . ' '

ihill t« nod* In wrtttae to tha.

Chuwh and delegates att^flded

• Transport.GroUp inRobert L. Decker Is

Jhef "coach" of BH aircrewaccording|-"team7t according u> a opjiaicu . c -

ceived from hl» unit this yreek. TheJar.and Mrs; M. B. Decker of

M) feet from aijtth street.Mr. nnd Mrg. Rae Armstrong to

Mr, and Mrs. Kaymond W. Bauer,property in the easterly sideline ofArbor street, 150 feet from Belihontavenuei

•dent; won a first prize:in4tldivision for an oil palntins.

Mrs. C. A. Lowe of Somorvilledistrict art chairman, wns in, chargeof the show, assisted by a committee1

. pejj'resentinc^levcra^chiljs in:the dis-trict. Mr."and Mrs. Leslie Cru«op~ofCrnnford and Mrs. Lclnnd Davis ofWestiicia were the judges.- The win-nine works will -be displayed at thestate crinVentlbirin-Sfepleir'

' the prizes will be awarded.

the districtusliltnt _. .mornine andMternoon

A DXsession o

T o Speak Friday •i-J:'Joseph Kpily, administrative assis

tant from the War Manpower Com-mission, will speak on "ManpowerShortages" at a meeting of the Broth-erhood of Calvary- Lutheran ChurchFriday: at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Kelly willspenk on Sic. manpower shortages on•a-lfeUon-.widiU^is.--JB^forj£jhteJ^motion' picture films will Be bhowii

riVMIUIIllv |vi wuj »>» t u n •!•• • I J W* V*M**jl*v**the- ruiuleitlilfa *n CUrk. ooterlur fumlciUoo

Kprratlfitn nf appliciM for parolt. .piwldlnel*uhllr UiWUx -pxxiltrtjxi nf tva l«as than

7ypUKia.Hu. .•CtiHfa!at».J.nt,.,ltniirniMiruit WorkmMi'a Cmapefiaitlon Buat'alsa tiei,- wbon requlWd by Uw. -

. . .. 1 In llttu of t*rifflt*le of VvtilcUihllUy iMiiraorc,. an a«»pi»t>l» baud or t*h*rsaeiiTltj mar to daeoaHed. with ..tha T»«raahlpCl»rk. provldlne mltilwiim IntUoBlflcailiui- forInjury or death of on* prndn of tS.WO.M asdTor Inlury or il«ath of Bar* than ooe ̂ vwioii of110i.O0O.(N> for *ari» aeddnt.

BwUon «. So lea* than two f inaleator* ahaUwork togHhcr U all Unua. durlnr tha rdaaai«c

* ' 'cant anH ilnrinjr the lnHliU »*ntlU-««HI I < I W Wamlne sicna shall he plaeed^JU lUlmtranrra nf IwUdlnc t» ha. furaleated and k*t>t• ' - • • \tlr» ••—•—••-- — J •—•• • • • •> -

.These are new films that have no'is be-

Craned, hostesses served tethe Rucsts. Mrs.E. K.

t' of the Wednesdayb

l p m u, „.« Women's Club, andMva. WIUiaiH Frodrlclt, nrwidrnt nf|the'V'r'A:, took an active part inthe ritual and program,! The Roy.William w Slnnn. • .nniitor of thechurch offered the Invocation.

•' Mrs 'J Robert Kolly-oLEnaLprancctu the asspmblod wnmen nn

Georce VV. Wlnnns of

chairman of radio, discussed radio asthe greatest educational medium.-

Mrs. Robert Van Iderstnic of Tcnn-fly, chairman, of International rela-tions, took as-her topic, "Our Evolv-ing Peace Structure," Mrs. Arwjir A.'Catlin of- Maplcwpod, Northern"vice-president of the State federation, told

full of timely information. •

of the need'for citizenship among Jn

zations,At, the- opening pf "OTe affernoon

session Mrs. M. B. Rankon of Cran-ford presented- plnpo music and Mrs

vhea'solo. Two-minute reports were pre-

• \_olcach i ' 'the nctlvitlcs

BUY-—WAR-BONDS-

AND STAMPSREGULARLY

W M i l l 1M9 DUUC ,«• « . _ . w * w „ „ , ,raiui onrvr and ruth apDllesUoa ahall iiata]ID tlmo. aai] plara such furalcatlas U tufoJeJi> tails plafe. Kn stutb permit ahall bf Issuednil the Itullili OSar Is stUntled Uiat the'

of Holy.Txtoity Church in^Westa®arid spiritual director of the federa-tion, presided and introduced tiifispeaker to the kore than 2Q0. guests,

the Rev. James M. Gfllis,. CJSJ».,editor of "The Catholic World" andwell-known writer and lectm'e* whogave the key-note -a carry out tha fumlra-lon HUh a msSlmuia jlf«i** offijlifely and thatAlii' awlK-ant '»- «nraeed In Uw Uulaeas of

nf Uie ttute of K*w Jeney or. D«(kartBlcnt ofllnltb of'tha Township of Cranford.

Hf«loli 11. til ls ordinance •».«.!! abDlT i s

fie or cloud far the control of - - - •wbu. Tlil» ordinance tliall not ipplluwof calrlum «f»nld«.when applied t>]IKIIBWS of alHaeB-«uil« capadly «|,IJM. liarboraca or *nclos«d runway*tun*, for the euntjol »' rodoiU. U«.'• t __̂ >.̂ iu_.j nut Ninlrol

faction K. Calelito cyUilOa _ . _.the purpose* oT UOt ordinance, as aIn durt foirto. whtoU'ttP|fan. ooittjag*.̂ ^*^

u r y produtt Buuur»c«ured by theejranfcW A CSienleil.Corporation.

« U B U"Jkav person or ^•

Group

T10MaHoTavwTueT „».risen in 19 months-from the tank ofsergeant-pilot in the Royal Canadian

PROPOSED ORDINANCEAX oiWCfAMX Coae«mbi« DlWPlnit ft |Wu»e

. ^'''.Captain' .in "•thejj.itti.tArmy Air Forces, •';",•(., J]-- :t^.:'^-\

?or the pas* 18 toont^s he has beenwith J ^ transport groiip and he nowbriefs pilots arid crews on"the locationof their mi&doiV' weather conditionsfenroute"and Job to be performedupon arrivaL If their cargo-hauling"and twfftiffli *»>>p̂ uflt*f>*1 Hights are

be fast and accurate.

into the Tovfoshlj, fnija ...Kiujicl»rlB«. anjr.csrbacey rutiblsli, refuse, trade•v rartiUT -waste or vtttb material or «ub-itaneo. Tor tbe puniAae ef dumping Uie same,wltiiout tint securlne a permU,

2. l'irmlu gball be tausd by tlie

more College where he was a jin tHe school of economics and heJoined the RCAF as an aircraftsman,second class, in November, 1941. ;Hewas graduated as a sergenat pUot inOctober, 1942, a>id was on. his wasM»««I''' :II8 a pilojJ6ffitei6rVa''monthlater. Ho wears two baftlB~EtaTs-£orhis participation in the campaigns ofNorthern France and Germany.

TBX C K A N F O O D C 1 W 2 E N A N » ~ C a A 6 K l C £ & . T W D R S D A Y . ^ U L 19. 1*45 ' .-;• .•',' •: - / • - ' • - • • •- . ' ' .- ..,'•• P a g e K v e ,

'.'H TT'T'T Trn TTT in-T—HHiioa 3. Applications, for permits aU»U be

nfsde In wrltlne to tlie Township OwuulUea andilrfll ttate Uie mine, of the p«ttj>(i «bo pioposa*to' brlnK waste clatter Into the totrnihlp, thetype of waste material, thtt location where It Ur>ro|nuuHl to dump name, and aliallbe aeeampaB-l«d by wrUlen authority of the owner of theland «inw>nUni!-u> Uie dumplns. ,. '"

n I.- All applications, alisll, upon tbsllrIn?- jneforred' tn the Health OMcer -andforrad to the Health Offlw a

l I o l if Ui» dmaplnlf w

Mrs.- William R. Sloan, wife_ of theretiring'pastor of the First Presbyter-rian-Church,, will be holored at teaTuesday from 2 to 5 p..m, in the nudi-torium 'of the First PresbyterianChurch.' Mrs. Sloan has long been a

Blaety (M) day«.

'parlnLrt» than '1* x IS

ii irrrabig

B;£cMln^5iSU*e«tt »ith any of J ^ * . * * ™ ^ !

.crou banM: tha words«!a»" In S-lnefa- Itotkfumlcnnt uwd and UM

eded e*»lnild

lL«gdl^ptew

f hand . v—~

naiise of the

nilis ftliall w uaura Vu«j , . Wv r-not reauTt ill a sanitary, liesjtl), Mfety orDenaca.r - -1-—'• -̂- _ . . '.

.Beftlo'n .3. The. penalty for any violation ofthla ordinance Is hereby fixed at a tine not ex -ceeding ISOfcOO or Imprisonment not exceedinePd daya, or'hoth.'ln the dlscrotlon of*the *«BVI«.trate. ••"

8nded to read aa fbllowa: Sec-tion 3. ' The Ikome fee for each auett deviceor machine aha]T~b»'Htfe mm of l5Wo0re»c**th j ^ r t U f i l e y ! i^th»»>jflt^BartUnm..infi..lil

puqwao of rendoruig mualc rroni cauSnaarrSttxor oilier meohanlnil meana, the fitf ahall b«iSfl ; M * r « + i w « p | t l » » o f ^ l w t a i :—Z^

vlded 1>y autiite.

The foregoing ordinance was Introduced andtwucd en Hrat reading at a rtgular meeting ofthe Townahtp Comnltlee of tin Township ofOrantdrd. V. 1 , held aa April It. 1S4S. wid«rtir ba eoiwhtned fur- BHal BMaase. iRw

. public hearing, at another regulir meethig ofaald TWnablB, Commluae at Municipal Build-Ih C f d T ' V ^ Jws«» OU—

EVERY AVAILABLE POUND OF

r fordTVo^ Jws«». OU^^TTTTOK8DAY, MAY 1, WIS..

' . atS'.3«o-ek»kr. U. (B. W. T.), . '„ ' ' • . J. WALTXU corrKi.

..„.«-,..—...,^w,.t.«,...^, .,.„..„,^;kij(4iiojhlpB*«*d Awn .lt,:»B.'.::......,

SAFEGUARD YOUR

. - " • • • . • ' * . ' • • / . „ • , \ • . • -

Our Troop* in Germany, Belgium, Italy and tnoSouth Pacific Are Giving their AMI. Won't You

ALL Your Watte Paper?

CR AN FORDf S HE XT

WHERE IS CNJ 67G85?

Yoik hove no Idea of howI ovety your legs can lookunlll you try Velva Leg Rim;;; dellclouily tmoojfh Intexture,- ecay towa, •dependably fait color;It comes In three shades,to wit every occasion,complement every costume. . . goes on In a |lfry. Water-resistant, sfays on until you ..wash It off, wins compll-rnenti from every beholden

AppraxlaMrtaly 20 pair* J • .In tha 5 ox. boWa, 1.00 >AloMMtSOpaWlnlh* .. ±

' 12 Mb •coiMMiy IIM, 1 0 0 \

SIBK.i.thartMu>lr«Mwasl

p

8. S. EISENBEBG, Ee«. Phar.IV N. UNION AVENUE

CRANFORD, N. J.TeL CR. $eOO62—«00S

""""'ife^SaLSL the Boole of\_ftJoriTrovemes in the Young. Chrlg-

On .Wednesday, evening at '8 pr;m.there will be a special prayer servicein the. church at which time prayerswill be offered for the success of theSanTranclsco Peace Conference. Vet-erans of the First World War witf beIn rhnrgff

The Happy Home Club will sponsora Chojv Mein luncheon on Wednesdayfrom 12 to 2 p. m. to benefit the

pension_.„_„, , w

mm

fel.

il

I

' l £ " < * . J1

! ^ ' • ' , ! ' , ' • i I , ' ' I . , - ! '1

- , ' ,- ' • •*. | * •'• • • ' ' ' , " ' • ' " _ • , - . ' ' • ' . , ' ' • ' " ' » • ' ' ' • ' . - ' • > ' . - ' '• • • " . ' •' ' \

*f c

* * l * — W n T r i t h f a a f r " • * " " ^ * . - ^ " - . ' • - ™ " — • ' • ' ' ; • ' ' -- • • ' • ' ' • : •' ,"• ^ : : l - ' ; ^ • ^ i l i i ^ : : ^ i T i ? « M ^ ^ " ; - ' "- ":':" j \ •••••••:••'•-:•:;-••• ;7"'•"/'"•• V ' ; " , ' - i " • • - - " • r mm _• ' W '• ' ' ' ^ • • • • • ' • • : " T t r r i . ^ - ^ r r ' : : - . - : - r - ^ r ••-".• • • • ' •-, • . ; . , . : • - _ , . - . , • • . . . %:. frag C g A K F O R D C I T I Z E N - A M P C ^ H O m C L E , T H U n S p A V , A ^ a i L 1 9 , 1 M 5 • % - - ' . • - »

: . . ' ~ ~ " " i . - , - • ' • . - • • • • — ^ T ^ / S ^ w f ; . '

we than- 70 pupil* in Sherman-

ypathicAuxiliaryLuncheonMrs..Walter K. Fasnaeht of Central*-

i U UriligMnty

•their>V; V i** **

annuaV luncheon lostSpeaker at the social

'wfcieh followed was MissH«ea Stanley. AKC. of, Syjvcstcrstreet, who saw service Jin the Medi-tetssacsa Theatre of War .With lied

yntf^ frtr mnn» ttinn

^ibeaalsy last

al/Was nominated *» serveagtia, afe(»?dlHC ta the slate of newofiwrs {s«j#aetd J>y Mrs. R. C Pfar-ser of Cranford.' Other nominations

O d ff Cranford.Other no: Mrs. Kingsland Ostrandcr of

rtfcldt; """

. ^ take jflaee at a meeting on May10 »t *be home rf Mrs. Douglas of 1tVflip street. ; Mrs. ^BI A *Pgf ^ ri-B.

and •Mrs. Edward Patton; Mr. anad r d d g h t e rl d Shl Jr., AAFson of Mr. and Mrs. Warslnski vof-1*4;—C>*nnford avonuet ~feturned - to

(Ctintinxied •frotti' page one).all Warner: (Brothers' theatres,

throughout the Nation,, remainedclosed fee entire day. *The MunicipalOffices were also closed Saturday intribute to the President.

Cranford sohooto hold half .'day ses

spending a 15-day furlough" here.Cpl. Anthony Bonflglio, AAF, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonflglio of400 Lincoln avenue is home on a 15-day furlough from Bota Raton, Fla,,where he .recently completed ,nn ad-vanced radar course. He will re-port to .Shephard Field. Texas. . In"BWV^ee—o "year, Cpl.—Boirflglio—forrmerly waT-e'mployed by the WesternElectric "Company. • '

Donald. W. Schindler, seaman. 1/c,

Schindter of 303 MnnbT nyenue,writes from, the Pacific that he hadIfberty at Pearl Harbor around thetime pf his 20th birthday. "I. sawHonolulu and Waildki Beach, whichresembles Sandy Hook and the High-

•Prayer" and Mrs. Lou Lawshe, music-supervisor, was in charge of the^sitifi-ing of the Hymns, "Holy. Holy, Holy""Abide With • Me", •and-" "America,The Beautiful."

from the siedwalk to the water. TheWater 1s n heniitlfnl Mug as Is ̂ »ll~the Pacific but it is shallow and hasno surf to speak of." _>

Lt. (j.-g.) Nelson Paul Kling, tLS.N.R., and Mrs. Kling are spending aten-day furlough with" his parenta,

prayers wer-e said by -the congrega-tlonjaLitH nMsses..on Sunday^-.JCheie.Was a violta--solo, imusic by N. P:

•Stewart and a special litany read-bythe Rev. Albert Alllnger, paster ofthe Methodist Church, at the memorialservice in thai, church included in the

TSE'ind Mrs. G. TO»Json Kllng: ofCasino avenue. He has been trans-ferred from Corpus "Christi, Texas, toAlaska.

Cadet Nurse Emily Fairweather,ol Mir: anfl Mrs.'T. Fatt-

weaiiher of 16 Holly street, is now at: TT^vmlt»1 nf :

fflizabetti Lou Farmer, Ellis EVankUn,Helen Grickowsld, Barbara Haar,Robert Halsey, JPhyilis Hooley, Gladys

% b r t M G l M k L ! P l

Gilcher, Hath Hannls, Blchavd Lang- and Mrs.. P. Eugene Snyder of 332

êrday ater a t ythe township rooms; iMore than 0people Visited the show and signedthe guest book. •

Van Dearing Perrine, noted artist,was the speaker at the philanthropictea: of the club that marked the clos-ing of the show yesterday. Mr. Per-rine, who wfll have an exhibition ofWorks at the Paper Mill Playhouse inMillburn for six weeks starting onThursday, brought many ideas ohthe cultivation of art interest in youngchildren to his listeners.

His imputation for..working withchildren.in, art fields led him to beInvited to dine with Mrs. EleanorRoowsvelt and to tell her of his work.

Sherman P.-T. A. AidsVisual Education

The Sherman P.-T. A. has contribruted $212 to the Sherman school fundfor the purchase of a movie projector'for use in the visual education pro-gram, it is announced by Mrs. W. T.Eppler, president The money wasraised during this school year througha series of motion picture programsarranged for the pupils and from theproceeds of a fair and a rummage

A special war bond and stamp drive

JOIN OUR

. .. - 5ichildren should learn to appreciatethe beauty of their own land in theirfirst art attempts.and he deplores theMexican and Oriental influences, thatare brought Into art study for chil-dren. Artistic effort in children, hesaid... brings-out a correlation amonghands, eyes and imagination and affyoung' childrendrawing.

(take pleasure, in

HIGH GRADE CLEANING

Paramount Qeaners

...ITS OUR BUSINESSIt't^nur Vutlnesw to m»ke »lm.

* Mohican place, died' Saturday inthe Elizabeth General Hospital, fol-lowing an illness of several months,He was born in East Orange and hadlived In ,Cranford since he was aninfant. He Is also survived by a.sls-

W J ntwioea were

^̂asld rear oivullng Una between jand Ulllcwst AMUII* lo lh* waSf l l t ta

held Tuesday evening from theDavis Funeral Home in Irvington andcremation followed at Bosehill inLinden. "

mittee. The. winning teams will beintroduced.

The Rotary Club has also conductedan essay contest In the high schoolwith students competing by writingessays on the totrlc"of "Shall We HavePost-War. Milftary Training?" Win-ners'in this stoniest and In the niatblesBontest will join the Youth Week offi-cials at the Thursday luncheon nieet-tlff:

MK. Marion Stone Chaplnh d

Children's PicturesTAKEN AT YOVR HOME

CHARLES CLARKCranford

ter-ta-law of ti» late Henty JudsonChapin and Mrs. Chapln died at herhome in Pleasantville yesterday. Mrs.Chapin, who was 35 years old, w a sthe daughter « f Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Stone of HeaSahtville, and was themother of Anne, Harriet and HenryJudson Chapin, 4th.

NO KIDDINMWE HAVE JUST

ABOUT EVERYTHING

Cranford Paint & HardwareCLOSED HALF OA1T :1^1tDNiSBX

1W SOUTH A V R / B . £ 4&UWU

WHAT CAN YOU SPARETHAT THEY CAN WEAR?

* In the war-torn countries ravaged by

Nazi hordes,. 125 mlin«n people—3

t-themchUdr«rt—arein'deapfrratepgea-ci- —

clothing—your clothing—your spare dbatih-

ing—to shield them against death firm -

exposure, from disease, and misery. Every garment helps.

^ LEAVE YOUR DONATIONS AT 103 N.~ v . « L — .^BETWEEN 9 A. M. AND 5 P . l l

UNITED NATIONAL aOTHING COLLECTIONFOR OVERSEAS WAR

' APRIL 1-30

Cranford High Grade Market

~ Mrs. Chariotie E. PulleyMrs. Charjotte. B. Pulley, 86 years

old, widow of the, late James H. Pul-' ley, died Saturday, night at Cranford"Hall following, an illness of some

time.* S h e was the mother of LesterA- Pulley of 46 Beech.street . Bora

-iiHKrariestownrHMass^HMMr-^made her home for many years inMelrose, Mass., an& came to Csan-ford in 1838.'vln addition to toer son, she is sur-

vived by a daughter, Mrs. Marion C.Andrews of MlUdale, Conn., and fourgrandchildren. Her husband died 17

.years ago. <. Funeral services were held on Tue3="

day in the Episcopal Church in Am-herst Mass.. and burial was in that

n.We Have

CLOTHES PINS

"Istr—JamTes^^fehwesrtRfer^Tslow in Rahway Hospital for a minoriperation. Cpl. Thomas Wark, hus-land of the former Betty Fairweather

stationed in Hawaii and Staff Sgt.of the for-

fCptMnuedfrom smae onelwhrt VinvA fgVf»ri jaft, iri tjhfl

>arish house.

end with1 a:ir«as-ure hunt for the younger childreiv of preparatoryCranford, The location and time ofthis contest will be announced nextThursday.

cises were held before the Moon dis-missal. The combined junior and sen-ior high school assembled in.the audi-torium and the ' Rev." William R.Sloan, pastor of the First Presby-.terian Church, spoke, at the**mem6rtalservice and pr6nottneed"the-(benedlc-tion, following a minute of silentnrnycr,—Shirley Millor of the sonic•lass gave, tbe Bible- reading and flag

salute' and David' Olesky, chairmanof the assembly committee, yras in

^IIJIT-^HOU

The Rev. Mr. Sloan conducted-thetribute to the. Nation's leader In. theFirst Presbyterian Church and thehymn was "Crossing • the Bar." TheLutricran •' Church,. the • Rev. Wi'lllaiw-H. Nlebanck, pastor, included a. me-morial .tribute at the-11.-a. in. service

Church appropriate readings wereglvon-by the Rev. Frank M. Sherlock,reojbr, at the close of. the morning.service. TheNajgnaj^Anjhem 'W*8

the benediction was pronounced.• The news was first Heard in Cran-

ford, as in every other community

Inqf. Thursday. During the week-endradio programs were devoted to vari-ous tributes to Mr. Roosevelt. :

McL&ughlin Home(Continued from pape onm)

themselves, lo their guns so that theycouldn't get away and had died attheir posts.

. The Cranford man witnessed thefamous raising of the American flygonJLw^jDjoJheittursdayjnornlngaf'terthe invasion had started on Tufesday.The picture of the flag-raising, hasbeen adopted as the symbol for the{Seventh War Loan Drive. McLaugh-lin was with the Marine Division dur-ing the.capture .of-the first and sec-ond airstrips, and was injured as theywere assaulting a third airstrip on thenorthern end of the island.

He,, praised the medical corps andcorpsmen for their splendid work, andsaid hi was unable tb express fully

CRANFORDNOTICE OF

PrimaryRegistry

AND-

tn puMusac* o f t h * Brovlatan* of an AH e-n-tltbd "An Act to batuUt* El^ilaiu." TIU» 19.

SUtuMS of N*w J*t*ey. and Ui* auand-ttj tuppl«ia»rjU Ui«r«b>

•sa,' NOTICEIs UewJiy EKVB that qbalUlail votrra of lh« said

CRANroRD 5.not alriytily r«el*tered In said Townahlp iiprferHi*- Uw* uf New Setuy gfiitrornlnE NitMancntn«litratl«n -may n^tLder with tlie-^TowiuhlriClurU uf the aald TVwrasfalp ivf Cranford at lila

MuaUlbar

at' any time up•H. J.

luill

.3 . . l«49._ _-..

tiwr w iw? h'titf^H 1uir»SsU»*lS', Juiw iiS. tlUS, midNOTICE

•U h(M*l)y Elvm that Ui* DUtrlct ElivOnn Hoard*In anil r«r the Township nf rrn«>f.>nl will altat the plams hereinafterld»0tnat«l on.

TUE8DAV. JUNE 13. IMSIwtween Oie Uour* of I :W A,. M. and * M) \\ M:.

War Tine, for the purposo 'of con-

Primary Electionl l r I | U^ p DD tlie n

lli'»n tlcttel and Ota nmtlBallon of nadliutMon iho Denioerttle ticket to If riMrd upon atHis ciuulne ur Memliors of the Qeueral Assembly from

the.County of Union.' ,.s- -Iliroe Member* of the Board of Clioson Fr**-Iwldera ror the County of VnlafiT

One .Coroner for the County of Union.Two number* of the Township Committee,

throe-year terms. . ' • • ; •(kne Tax Oolleetor, four-yesr term.Two Kutlcw of Ui* reace (full tenfi).iy>llowlnn la a oomplet* description of' the tan

election dlstrleta of the aald Township and lh*(ocstlon of th* polling place "for eaefa ef Ui*•sld dlttrlot*.'

DltrfBIGV NO. 1Beglnnbif at a point In th* esntar luw *f

North Avenu*, Wast, where said cuter Un*Intense!* the boundary Una betwew OranfoidTownship and th* Borough of Garwood;.thane*easterly. alcn« the e*at*r line ef North Avsou*,West, lo a point of InUrssetlon . of Kastaan8tM«t; thene* alone Uw eautarjluajif KailntinStreet to the centsr lisa ef Walnut Avanue;thsne* South alone tha ewlar tin* of WalnutAvanue to the cant** lln* ef Chestnut t)lr**t;thane* westerly alenc lh* eanter line ef Cheat-nut Street to th* center llo* of Cherry Btrastithene* a lou the center line of Cherry 8tt«*tto a point IBS'north ffew tha n»rth ald*Un*ef'latfoWl Avaau*. ssld-ttii«-k*liic th* Hitdlvldlnt lln* of W* frohlln* on Belford Av«-win; «h»n« «|»"f Mill aalrf m^r ̂ Ifli^w* "

ried otit- among' the wounded menthe Hed-Cross. They-were-righVon

blood donor Bervlcenyhogavedmanylives oti Iwo, as a-tremendous amountof whole blood was used as well asplasma.- • .;

McLaughlln, who has been in serv-ice for two years, said he met Edward

^ hospital attendant 1/c, U. S.

McLaufor tw

Mnrkfe .̂N. R., In Hawaii two days before embarking for Iwo; Mnrkey also par-ticipated i n the Iwo campaign. Thelocal sailor trained at Sampson, N. Y.,Eorismouth»JKa,,J5ani. Diego, CaUf.,

" " " ••the-FUth-MafJnes at Camp

gra.duated~from St.-BenedifcrsSchool, Newark. J

Make' s praeUee of bnyuur WsiBondij|iid Btamiw each week.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNEDBY A PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER

A. VREDENBURGHProfesslonin?imno tfuner _

240 NORTH AV1L, W« CRANFORD '/TEL. OR.

soutbWwould'

to a pointbuwt rt

whlthl

g Mextsbded

hlln* of

sasterly aldaltna of Christopher Street In aoorthwtataHy-rHreeiloo-to-th*—v«*r ^Uvldlni

Usrsb 8tr**t; thenee north along the canterUna of Usnh (Street to t point extended W*fen from the north sldelln* of Burnild* Ave-nue; thine* southwest 240 fe«t from BurnaldtAvenue-and parallel thereto to a paint In therear dividing Una* of properties fronting .oifNew Btreei; thence northwest along th« aaldrear dividing line* to a pout In the boundaryUn* of Cranford Township sad th*.Borough of< f c ^ t b ^ t h l M b d ! lIt* various courses to th* center line of NorthAvenu*, West, to tha point «*v«iac* ef beilnnlnc.

WUl meet lu Sherman " ! " ^ 1 - - * * -DISTRICT NO. S

Beginning at * point formed by the Intertec-'Uon of the center llrie of Lekliigion Avenue and1th* center line of -th* Lehlgh- Vallty Kallroadlhe«« northweaterly aloBf the U f l l d f T" ^ »

t* eentar lln* of ueotosncenter lln* of JUvugstoo

l f T )

ueotosnUt

•tt**t: th*B6* alone lh* etnttir Ufl» W Living-**peWBWBwawy-^F*oyCTwl; Uieiicialimc the cenUrJIna of ChMtnut turret to Uiecenter |lne JjIf-̂ XVa'Inut AVenu'e; thence' aloiu]DIP r«nlrr^-tme of Walnut Atraue nortlt'to U\4U4«rara!M v l th llurnildtAtenu» - and Soo tret north of the northvaarKld^llne o^ B'ti^nttdr Arrntti. t o . a imtnt wtitrttwoutd Intervect the center, tine of \ l a n h KirrctIf produced: thenre aouth alung aald Hue anilalong tlip- renter line »f Mar'Kh. Klret-t in

Wlll imt-t In StHTinan (WftuKil. Llm-uln Avt-nuc,

DISTRICT NO. S ~ :"Ileclnnlhs at a |>u'lnt In Uie Ifiteraectlon of

the renter Una of lllvenld* Drive and NorthUnion Avenue: thence north almis the centerlino' of North Untott Avrnue to the point of In-tersection with the renter - line of Claremont

l\n» of Crsnford' Avenue; thence northessterlyalong Ui* c*nt*r line of Crtnford' Avenue ISfeet t o * iKilnl: theec* south at -rbtht angla* tsCranford Avenu* to a. point ISO feet, south ofUie Jldellne of Crsnford Avenue measured alriBtit aueles therefrom; Uienc* unrtheaat on •In* parallel with Cranford - Aven'u* " and 100

reel at rlsht anglu therefrom alena the variousraurse* ui CranfoKI Avenu*- to the center lln»of llaaklna Avenue; thane* soiilh sioiif Ui*earner line efJUasldnsjlLvenu* to a point which

aloa of Cranford Avenue sad- loa-feet aouth_ofth* iouth sideline theilcs along saM line In a'nortliusterly. direction to the boundary Vmbetween the Township of Crsnford andvfn*Borough of Kenllworlh; theoc* along .asldbsundsry lln* and 1U various course* to apoint In th» center Una ef. Prang*" Avanua;p i t In th» ceatur lln*Uience noruiwestarly . atnorth sldelln* of Orang*paint; thsne* sauthwesUrf

of.rightA

rang*"adgl**''100 r

vanua;

lvetiu*"100 f*H to-aa lln* nar*U*l

line of BIVMSld* Drive", thenc* southerly alonjrthe center line of Blversld* Drlv* to the laler-secttan of th* center- Un* of Union Avenue th*plarv.or paint of liisglnnlng.

Will meet In Uoosevelt School. Orang*. Avenue.'•--

IV•-- . .. \the Intersection' of"U i A d

e I t n oNorth Union Avenu* an

center line of RtversU .. _band of' the Bahway Blver: Ihenc* northerlyalong • aald-easterly hank of the Bahway Blverla Hi* Township »f Rprlngfleld-and the Town.^ 1 . l>_ - ̂ *1 t^^^ •> tfAd J ' %. ^BBAa i&M * B ^ 1 * . - ^ B lL>i.«. SÂ hAtBLa

westerly along "asld boundary line to the Weal-fleld-Crsnford boundary Una; thence southerly•»tmtrT-s*ld VVe*tH*ld*Crauford houudarir-lhi*-In m wolnt.whiir* ttil>. enntwr H H * fit Willow Btr**twould

lnt.wh*r* t iInternet If.produced: thence slong ssld

t ll f WUl S tproduction or th* center lln* of WUlow Streetand continuing slang th* center lln* of WUlowStreet to the litersscUoa of th* center Un* ofWUlow Mrett end th* center line of West EndMar*: Ihenc* westerly along th* eanler Una ofWeat Knd Mae* to the Intersection of th* centerline of Weat Knd Plac* and Norman Mac*;them-* along said center lln* of Norman Mae*lo the eentar lln* of JMUsnald Btr*et; thane*along the earner Una of Wltsneld MtreH to spoint where a lln* drawn l ey westerly andparalM lo th* westerly sldelln* of KaatmuiStreet would Intersect; thence southerly along•aid lln* to the center Un* of North Av*nu*ithenc* aoutbeasUriy along th* eantar lln* ofNorth Avenu* and Xaatmaa Street to the northboundary Una of the Central Katlread ef NewJersey and th* eenUr Un* of North Union Ave-nu* produced: thence alone th* emiter lln.* ofNorth Union Avenue produced and continuing•lone the center Un* or North Union Avenue 10th* point or place of beginning . -.

WUl meet la Cleveland School. North UnionAvenue. ' . ' ' . • '

- Dttmtor NO. 5Begtnalng at anoint formed by Uie ,

Uori of th* eeoUr Une of High Street and theeenUr Uno of the centar j G * ef the lahlgbV*IU» KallMadt thence north along the centerInn* of High Street to *> point whare th* e*nt*r4ls*-«f-BUb- Btr**»-»r«i*5*d- would-lnterssctthe -eenter line ef Alrfe

tal Je'oabieif l a * ef th* tahlgh Vallty HaHread toWervy to a BOWT la tb*. toowsary thw b*.

sf

sue.

h*polntttrlils«»

"School. C*ntannUl Av«-

Beginning at aC U k T

OISTBICT NO. ITU> th* dividing. Un* be-

d C f d T h lgg M« g

tween CUrk Towsihlp snd . Cranford TuwnahlsaadT tb* cealar- line of Karlun K"«); th»nn»north along 'th* boundary. Un* between Cran-ford Township and Clark Xownahip—Tows elWatUUId—Borquth.of liirwo-m tn an anel«

d ll b t ' th Uliotut In ..th» boundary ltn» tietw*ep' Uw Uof

hw-ttne the r^ar iltvtiltni: ltnie..tM.twi-pti llinJamlu Htrr«*t and lltllcrcsl Avenue : Uicnrp aluii£S iM'nar line DorltHTIy to a l'"lm wiiU'ti wouMhe the northerly alilrllne of nirl«t»phrr Ktri-o»If ritrndtxl. th*-nn! ltac« to. th*«-Mrr tlnr or V«rtli V"lon A,«enue; thine*.

Alone th^ rrntrr ll«e of North I'nlAn Avail*'l.i ll.> rrnlf, 1W» -> AI.ICT «?^» .r^ rt—Vilfj

mmP"|nt C

WUl. roe,I In TimbiMr. .-rt. Si Xorta Av*.

T* a n d .UISTRICT N« »

lii-4.-li-iiliie i t a i«>i«t at lti«t«»'le Drt- C i r g - t

-f'Win I:.). i>; E.nr«r^ tii • point l n u > # to'-indary tin*

I"--th«- Ituroiiijfi. i.'f ktnitlwtfrth and Oi» Town-,4III> of iranforU. tlieor* eager ly elucg tb* aald'•oomtary Hue and tt3 vanoUs rouraea ti> • pointUii-rt-' i t M iKilnt Intrr^ri-tf' 'the renter llfc* of

OrAtitrr Atrnue and t̂ ie dltU^ng line litfCwe«U"' ir,l ,n, l tit* ?ih di»trld«: therm efirtherlyricl'n 'auclra trbm U'ranie Arrnue and 10a

l..Jnin]. :. jUl».r.->

•. ••£m

Ll'llmiltirance A.vruue and 100' fe#t measured at right'»MC1II therefrom to a IsJtnt la the cmttir lln*of ltltrniile T»rlv*: thlrnre. northwaaurty alongthe rei'uer IID» of Blt*nld« IHrte t» thi catstank of the tUh«sy IUt»r or the t»lnt»or plac*of thinning. • • . - . • .

Will ninx ut-ilno*eVel) 8chj>ol..Orsitg* Avenoe.• • M«TttICT NO. 10 .'

lleelmilng at "a point farmed by th* InUHM-t!oh of th* center Un* ef Bsiitan Bosd and th*

i & K W •«*»tM-.IU»r«^eBWr4hj»Be»J»^long tb* renter lln* ef L*ilnjftoe Avenue to a

point In th» center lln* of th* tehltb ValleyKallroad; thenre east alone th* eenur line efthe Lahlgh Valley Ballroad to a point IN Ueast of the east aldelln* of Centeanlsl Avenue.'said point being th* seulh.s*s!*>ly Avlsloa I to* -of DUtrlct No. S: Ihenc* 'north alone *r~Un*i t o S: tl tu CeutaaBlal Av«uu« ami I**th* esieuly jOdellu* to a point IWK r t C h d h

g *' fajat-aoaUi

l

• i l lCourt: thenc* cast and north alans a. - . - |*«< r

Lincoln Avenu*. Kaal.; Uiene*on th* north sldelUi* ef Unrotri' iI**S)aald point being fftnned by th* lattraartKal itUie north aldelln* of Lincoln A**»tt* aaJ therear Blvldlag Un* properties UenUfif eel the,eut .aid* of BurehlUtd AVHHI*;' "

en th* easterly aid* of BarciiSaU Av*.. h . m | , h .l,^lln. nf eVrtb Ai.

nua onlln* of

Ibis which wouldtha Central ttallroad of

east along the eentar'UVi* of-, th* Otettat MaU-road of-New Jersey'.»*•«.riw»"b»twerti"^h»ith* Bareugh ofhnundsry lln* southerly to th* eeater m

formed by fh* Intersection ef the center llhead d gg

WUl meet la Lincoln School. CwUarJa)

Dated AprU IT. IVU.

GARWOOD UVE POETRY MARKETSPECIAL ON CHICKENS — Frc* Delhrctr Altar 4 P. M.

F R E S H E O Q 8 •219 CEDAR ST.. OAJIWOOD jtwtn «t Pwl OOee)

TELEPHONE wEswiELD t-ivtt ,"

AM

s&ci

.awnysv

t t d o u l d t o e r s tBtrect and the eenktf I

center line of North Avenu* Kast la aia.*aaterlydirertloo te the^lntersectloo of th* esnur lln*

ISO feetJHore orU&UJJo a'point, aald pointbeing opposite and at right angle* recta a pe(nlformed by the south, aldelln* ef Bouth Avenueand tha rear dividing lines of properties fr»nl-Ing on'the-easterly-sld*. of BurthBeld Aveou*,thene* aoulh alone this.line to the abov* men-tioned point; thenc* south alone Uie rear divid-ing Use* ef thexBrenerty fronting 00 BurehBeldAvenue to a punt hi the-north sideline eftmeoiw" Avenue:- llwttcarawiUftrly ta1 a pptefformed by th* south sideline of lineoln Avenu*snd • lln* 190 Tf*et'east of the east aldellne orBeverlH Courts thenc* aouth and west on a lln*100 feet nU. and aouth or Us* esat and aguthsldelln* of Beverla Court and paralUt theretoto a point IOo feet east of Uie east sideline offfnfffium iA"enuf r' tnvfff* tfttilh - on. e^-lln*."parami~wllh TSBWntiUI -ATirilW-aBffnr "'••*fT^*^hj'-*r1"

i r L i : ' ' • ' • • ; • • • • * " " m " - r — • ' • - : — • • • • ' • , . , "~. - " ' •- •-. - • - " ! ' - - •' * ' _ — _ ^ . ~ . < _ ' . — ^ < w l w t > » y A P U T T . I B ; 1 ( U r t : . - : _ . . ^ l ; L . . . . _ . v - . . ' V • - • - - - ^ c i . - . , iii.-.—-.-- i n .---,-r • • - , - , - , - .'... . . 1 . - - :

Wunted-'FemaleWantedWA3WTEli-nOOM!S

E*-Servleeflian. " wife,

AUL kinds of flower andplants for sale. - A.'Hoessle

22 Cross Street (off 19th"children eve-to

Tel. GRanford 6-0679-M.care for your house or "apt- and pay

least half day a week.

BOOKKEEPER, part time, lady thor-Best references^Call Cftanford e-218flb-R.

*7«PORCH-set'Jn good condition. -Tel.

Cttanford 6-1206-J.

GIRL'S bicycle, 2fi inch, pre-rvar, A- l-Tjrt. CRanTord 6-1330.

aughly trained. State experiencereferences. Box 719, cafe of

Granford Citizen and Chronicle.

LADIES with . home telephone. Do-^ pleasahiphohe contact work. Full

limfe. Salary ytes—eem-

SEXTON, part-ttee « w k .Calvary Lutheran CfaaetJi oar Par-ionage, 108 fatfman SSseeS, Cn%tatd. • . • • . , • • . . .

METRO'NOME in good condition. Tel

BOVS cub1 scout suit, .size 10 or 11.Tel. CRanford 6-174-1-W.

CAMERA, any kind. Give complete~ description -and price. Box 722,

wf Crnnford Citizen and

"tX)OR"aroun*—tave-ymi-an-oH-oook-stove or. heater you want to sell?Phone Rahway- 7-2228 fo* price.Ralph L. Smith. 444 Wcst\GrandAvenue, Rahway. > .9-31

6LD coif balls regardless o* condi-0 ' h d t $200

£1!

tlonv"S120 for hard centers;.-. liquid centers, per dozen. Merchan• dlse credit. The Sportsman's ShoR.Tel. CRanford 0-IOM. 4-10

machine' and—ele«tr4c-wan^lc,needed by family Just *«-.

- turned from South America. Ad-s

Stflace, Cranford, by mail, make,e, price and condition.' 4-0fl

**vj. >apartments,, front and; rear, tflebath at$tl - kitchen, • heat furnished

n i a t t T ^ ^ ' r f l t H < > h l y, Avnilnhlf May L5i

Felix;DiFaWor6-North Union. Avenue, Cranford. Tel, CRanford6-2151 D to 5; evenings CRanford6-0205.

Hake »- praOUce 6f buyln*each week.

War

m* •'

JOHN H. PILUON, 0 . DEye ExaminationsS ALDEN STREET

• . . SUITE 20" Hour*: Tue«.;sThtir«. and Sat

8:30 - 11:30 A. M,Hon., TUWL, Thur«., FrL

d - g P . M .And by Appointment

- O«f. CK. e-1334Re*. OR. e-0299-tt

. mission. Tel. Lorenz, -Ellbee Fur-ners. Tl West 3«tbrStrceti—New^York City, Pennsylvania 6-9500,

\ ' '

Afui>it»t*Mt WantedREFINED considerate business couple

"realizing the difficult apartmentconditions-woyldjike to share homewtth oontfonlal fotoHaiwn

MACHINIST or handy man tag **&-

future. Salary•.co£ffiaa«QStmteexperience and ability.

furniture but not Insistent about itsPermanent, Cranford refer-

ences. Box 721, Cranford Citizen'and Chronicle. ."--» .. ,y.

House WantedSMAIiL jaU year dwelling with small

reasonable. Tel;

and wWite cat with collar andbell. . TeL CRanferd 6-:pM7.

T.rftwr rilnstlc frame bifocal eye-

CRanford 6-3011.DOTOiJU. / . •Near Golf Course, 6 room colonial

about 7 years old, sciencekitchen, iffled-bath Wrth 'shower,

SUM of money. Namie amount and.de-tails. io% establish'

.. J - " * - . - i i ^ . - r v ; » i i t i » i n ( , u [ • iMiT- i i i in l . 'wnr imi i i i i i i i i i

.WAUL Papers. Some end lots, of 2to 10 rolls each at 10 to 25c per ~rolL Johnston Batat Shop; 107.5N. Union Avenue, Cranfoid;

tfga:

YOUR CARGET THE HIGHEST

SELL IT TOAUSTIN WILSON

TEL. WfiSTetELD. 2-465« 4-Z6

Listings, Wanted .WE HAVE several prospective buy-

ers- rfor- Cranford- homes.. Kindly,send us your listings. Henry J.Shaheen, 336 Centennial Avenue,Cranford. Tel. CRanford .«-20or CRanford fl-2249. tf

Mrs, ."6-2126

HOWLAND — 444 Chestnut .Street_ _ ^ _JIOSELLE-.AJ050_.

alteration Jabs. John Kamler,

Housecl^an •

After the RUrow or WinJet ~"_._;— YOVR CarNeeds a Fltish and OH Change

and a,. .GREASE and WASH JOBWashes Week Days Only

"Service and SatisfactionWith Courtesy"

Cranford Esso StationNorth and Springfield. Aves.

TeL CK. 8-0S84

STATION HOCRSWEEKDAYS—8 A. M. to t P. Wf.SUNDAV8—9 A. M. to t P. M.

HOERL A SWEENEY. Praps..

if,U-'-VS'

II'Mr

i111":m^~m

W:'i

SPECIALIZING' in Masonry, tsaipeo-—try

' asphalt -driveway. . JU! .~4

approved jobs.' Satisfa^ttaoa goar-anteedL' Reasonalbteu igiven. TeL- WEs£fic£d: 2-M54-Mbetween, 5:30 and 7 pi na.•• JohnMonaco, .232 St. Paid StiweS.flcld. .. tf

Mot fgage Money ^MORTGAGE money available by pri-

vate party. For details, write Box

Chronicle. • - tf-

Real EstateWantedFOR~QUICK RESULTS

We have, clients for 1-2-4 fantilybouses in. Cranford, Westfleld

.and Garwood.

WANT TO IHPIOVE

TIME rATNEKTS. . . . A KKJgft

•Unr.MMBXWctk.

PARAMOUNTICQ.

• BUILDING MATERIALS

SCREENS

• STORM SASH

PAINT

MASON MATERIAL

BUILDERS' HARDWARE

If You Want THE BEST, Get It At

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.

JOSEPH116 North Ave.,

J. GUKERW., CRan. 6-1890

VACANTTwuse, 211 Elm Street, slatrooms, center Kail, open flreplace,hot air'heat," garage; price £6500.

NORTH' Side, 7 room house, near

SUBSCRIPTIONS — New, renewalgilts and prizes. Lower rates toservice rnen and'women. .Write orphone CRanford 0-0980. Miss C. B.Wolrtin. IB Rnrkelgv Place. Cran-ford.

SCLZJING out fine homeroom and

,»^ldwial>Hitbedro

Howard ^I3» l«» 130 pRotary clnb

l«7 157

Sgtf Russell WhitmahR e p o r t e d d dHoward G^JiindJer of 200®i3aibeth

io'action in Germany on February 19^ i r t W f ^ r s f ^ f e r g a r e t r W h l t m a n ^

u . Bronx, New York, received the—War mstmrlmi'iil telegram. Me Is i. member of the 30»th Infantry.

Mrs. Whitman recently received aletter from her .husband reportingthat he expected tc>be in combat againby the time the letter reached her.He was wounded in the shoulder-andback of the head.

Sgt. "Whitman enlisted in the armymore than 12 years ago and servedin Hawaii prior to-the-outbreak ofthe war. Ue has been in Europe sinceJanuary. His wife is a former mem-ber of the WAC. Born iji Plainfield,Sat. Whitman lived in. Cranford formany years and attended- the Cran-

• ford schools. ' . . . . . . - '

uSLU1T2 1.18

105 127 142

813 778 722

wvB;.v^i.M5,isiaM.MUiton — K«8 129 SSllarrto _1.H 185 151

:Wolfonl ̂ OaS_181 J 6 3lldcp - . 45. 45 45

Pail OHM (2)151

. ' 739 810 I S

T M«Kha»U (I).Cnlanert .141 130 I1T

mu» ._™.is» IBs HIMott 183 .133 VM

-jre-nrrmTt/ommck U2 1SS 169

lldcp. 51 51

• 8T0 78fi 709

Llsaa Club (2)

705 759 843

Willtem UcAtftr. bis hclr«, dfrbVUU rri'rt-u-craihM. t i n \vnii*ih Mr

«ir^. Cntrsc .McUrc. bl» Jielnf. lfl roi>res«»lall*ei, llclle Me-

$ n rri>reftctitiltvr«. Jolm.- tin*huiluntt i>f, ilircarvt SlcAtrt. the airue "JohnIKw" l^inj: flrtmow. Dluhctb Owen, her lielri.-di-tUwr* ana twnnoal rvpresnuatltcs, DarldO»vo. her husband. Joho Knot itaXtr*. bitUsll«. devts«!> and .persmal representative*.\la.ry McAfw. bU wife. Mamie McAfee. hblrs d u l v d l l l lbrlrs.'John U-w, hu of

. a i e M A e .prnnnal rep««l*«nluilW«aM ) VXi* Use nami

ILU b^trs.: derU»«d a^d personal iVftfewntatlTMSin. Uolwrt M^Af«. Jr. bis wife. Jeonla Smith'her h«r< dertewps and pntnna) rn>W*?til»tlt*»Mr. SmUii. butliihd of ladnle Smith, lesnrttek'«n, Mr. K«-er». busband of lunHU K N O ,Adallnc Losrv. Maat Uc l fw. Julia U, M UId lf W l J U r M S f )Ids «rlf«. Mllrau

MlUllumiihrey MaeAIUlan. and Cora ^B. UieMMan.hli wire... • . • . . . . . ' . .

llj tlKue of an cwJer al Uw Court of CUant y t u f . m»da»n tb» daiynsRgrt

a., causa wherein Township of CranforJ. a mu-nlrlp^l curporatlnji of Kew Jer«y. Is cyunpalnam and you and oUwn «r» legrtt^ as bistheme and iold the importance 6f 6udr 311 fllgh .street He started life astrUmitt'^W'BMlrtgbhjiietll'iuf'a.lasUiig U>« maaeot »f w aviator at Kellype^ee, "rt"fn"< resident';, for,Shirley Druehl, the daughter in thefamily, used to carry him on her bi-

.NOTICEMy wife. Naffc T. riuullatU. ncf IVHicr lla>

ttiu left inj UHI UI«1 tviaDl, I v 111 tin Imtfirr turuAtu>n»tl>lr fur an) Uolto |tirurrw|. lijr "li«'r

r l l l l l H rillllMATlM.. IIM W M I l.WUl' S t .

4- 10 • N r » \orU. X V.

of his famUy and the i^ighbbrhoodfor man̂ r years; . ' . •, •••-"'. -

Wilbur Goon ShoesWOMEN WITH

PROBLEM FEET

OUR STOKE CLOSED

Andrew CrisantiCraduata of AmericanSchool of PractliMsdle*

S04 Centennial Ave!,

Pi1

;3li

Faithfuf Pet DeadBuddy, lV«yi

Fox Terrier, one. of, the oldest dogs inCranforcl, died reccjntly, according to

1M) I1EUEHV CElHflFY. that tliv anld corpora -t Inn' did.' 6n~flinwonty -iloVent h • of Fobru -

arid attost.'d ooiiacnt In writing to lIinilU«iluty -f ..lA finninrallnn. wtilrli Hald tonawit

i J uf Hie ftranni'illHB^ nfnrrsiialui> Uti n< - .-. «— . . - . . , •art- now .mi BJo.ln my aild oftW' as iirxisliled »»*T\ TE8T1MON~\" WlIEIlKpF. I have hominta

wl my hand ond affl*«l m,v Oflli'lal Soal. atTrrnlon. tiila Tw«iity-w%«l!rrtli tiny »f February,A. 1)., Nlne>ttcn (imidred and forty-five.

' • J. A. MtOPIIY,5.3 -Soerutary of

"• VVIHSIIEAS. Il-4m>«ar« to my wtUfactlon. by.duly authenticated iwoortl of Uio priM»riUne»for tlio voluntary (lbwalutlon iluTnof, liy tlioronseiit-of alt in* morabori Aon proSont. UnitTOE nOVS' CUT!! OBOASKATIOS AND-AID8tiO'IETV..a ~«>rnaratlnn of UiU SuiU". h»« enm-

DECORATIONSStatul» of- U3tr-

•''.••'•,'•'*/>•':•>

For Tops in Quality,• '49

are just a few of the NationaUy-adverttsedbrands of merchandise we carry:

BEAU BRUMMELTIES

1.00 and 1.5Q

INTERWOVENHOSIERY3 pn. 1.25

Action-BakSUSPENDERS1.00 and 1.50

^AVCXIOS-1fcttft»Fri. ft Sat. . t*-20*21

. Baba CoHiticM Bym, 9. 0-ntiu.Y-vt. A- Bi

-. W. M. O'BIILLt •

T.&O

MANHATTAN

2.25 to, 3.95-

Thjfs Stamp pHJuafity"

i8 NORTH AVE.. W.

SHOTCRANFORD 6-1698

wsm

.; ̂ :t-"4

••••.'•:l.;.

Pt'>ii-'.. ••

. - : : • —

;

4 • • .

• - ' ,

mSmMmmmtmmmi p ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

CollectionLions Will SponsorCurb Drive Sunday;

A house-to-house canvass to obtainused clothing for the United NationalClothing Drive will be conducted onSunday in kcnilworth. it was an-

'nounced this week • by.VUl«rkn'ii3fcon;Lions Club chairman of the drive to

••- -Obtain the clothinc 4or4isc_o:

of the results- of the inspections andthose pupils considered Indigent will

'destitute peoples of the Far":' Europe! . . ' .' • Residents are asked to leave their

——discorded- etethinS and. bfahkets pf- all kinds at the curb on Sunday arid

are asked to put the donations in bags' or 6>riois~ to' "jfacnitatc:"Ithe-1patling-

of the trucks. Members of the LfbriSClubs will carry out the curb collec^

- tion, -making use of six trucks do-natcd^by local industries and by club

"members.Over.two \ons of men's and wom-

H L l i v f ^ ' n o t r Vinenrotir

.^^..ation of school pupilF3nTd resi-dents who have brolaght "their cast-off clothes to stores designated as col-lection centers. The school pupils

' r-a-4orwc!-ck>tbin&

readh'ecT:—MIS , . . _has purchased $329.wor,th, Miss Mul-Jigan's class" has a total of $387.25and Miss! ©eck's fifth grade has$131.25> ••"

memorial assembly program wasf

solrted anî 'pa^ked much of the cloth-ui A pittgiaio ot

bDsefnent of the Borouch Hall fromJne collection centers. Wives, of meri^bers will aid in this work next week.Stores that will accept the clothingri>ntti*ntlnns are making

•pledges-which-they intend to fiflflllby producing- benefit carddances—arvdr-̂ enteytainrnertS--kinds. The -campaign wiU continueindefinitely as tho. .building cannotbe erected until .building .materialsare "freed, from their vital war ma-terial status... • v ' , - .""

Mayor Berzih, in.: urging/full co-operation from- every citizen of Ken-ilworth, has pointed out •"--* " "

young men and women of the bor-

. of theIInitedJ5tat«^.a"H J*Is .fitting that "tfiose" on the Bornefront should look to the future 'andarrange every convenience .for'' thereturning veterans.' -In the MemorialBuilding' .they 'will, find dub rooms,recreation facilities and all the equip-.ment needed to provide-, them with acommunity center they can call their

luis vvt

week. Misseft "sr

Fife and Drum CorpsEnters Competition

The Kenllworth iFifc, Drum andBugle .Corps.will, enter competitionat Perth Amboy Oitunrll. three-year

of Boroufh Council. on»-y««r

"oiyiM\ieioi-Ttt*nii*r. tV»ur-y*ar term.• ' of.TiiT Peace (full lanal.

a•TWO n

tarns . '• •On* OftUbtr

«t» riUftrflnfU J»auia f HoUlath» f*rlMi« »UaloB dUtrieto of UuKaellawthl '

Vint Mttrkt — H W U U I « U B

Pat*! Aj>Hl " , IMS.Oatk.

BRENNANt , J. MUUIAH •

TOYE\ 6, at.TdVI

: ' . < / • • •

• M

On Sunday at the 11 a. m. service,the Rev. Otis Moore, pastor of thechurch,' will preach ; tt-»hleh-ibM thrPMpaaaU will ba publicly opened and readfor U>*> fuUswtnf:

JLH, liMMBUry and Oerwral M»plla* (Paper.Pmak, kVtWM, Ink, *U.). a ta .Oaaa tadJanitor*' KiWlIat.

Hfiaeln>alIaBa Bay be a*ea al the oflse ofJ W d B i r B d l titbool, Boulavard, Kea-.

naBoaVd'wervea th* rl|hl IdrajMtuy oraU Uda aadlA W«|M blHUUtlll larofBUUUa*.

ttXtKS M. JUttUUB,

IMhi 1M8, .. * " " "

More than 48,000 telephones were in use aboard the ship*

taking part in landing operations against a-Jap-held island

in the Pacific recently—nearly as many telephones as there

are in Jersey City.

This was just one naval operation. "When you multiply its

needs by those of other naval units on both sides of the

and add the tremendous requirements of the Army—

you realize why telephonevnanufacturers are building almost

entirely for war needs. You realize, too* why so little new

equipment is available here at home for new telephone con-

-nectioiistcexceptforessentialuses.- - — •'— ~~

NIW JIRS1Y i lLL TIL1PHONI COMPANY

I

13. He went overseasfollowing training at FortAla. He-was hospitalized

several months after he was firstwounded and he then returned -to ac-tive1 duty with the Ninth Division of;the First. Army.

BRIEFSNeighbor Club was held yesterday at

^ of-Mft—'I

• Corveleyn, th&'Mayor's Advisory eommittee of prominent residents and theindustrial committee of the BorourfiCouncil is assisting Mayor Daub, Fi-nance Commissioner William Gilbertand Borough Attorney Bernard Steln-er in the administration of the large-scale land sale plans.

: The total land to be sold includesmany superior industrial sites and

i ^ awn* gntt?n1 foe

Infants and children's clothing ofall types, men's and women's shoes,coats, suits, dresses and underclothingare needed, desperately. Blanketsand household linens and piece goodsover one yard in length can also beput to good use. It is not necessarythat the 'woolen clothing be cleanedor that any clothing be repaired but

q h t t h t t Jwar residential •development and the

-aTH»trtani»-of'Tfentativ .Busy Bee 4-H Club

continues" to meet on Wednesday afUeraoons at tte flrjfaouse with Mrs.».

ROAD MATERUtBSealed bid* will ba received by the Mayor

and Council of the Borouch of Garwood alft:30T. I t (Butora. War Time) oh AprU 24,1915 at the Borouch 'Bill,' Carwood, N. J.

Bltb mum to tubmUjod on thg Tfgular p » -irecula

Freund asi The gtrts-have-turned their attention Warden wo*and h a w received two bdoks on 4-Mgarden programs and records fromthe 4*H organization.

I f - — . - -^^:— '

clearly marked on -tRe -ftutalde with-the BSBMof the. .bidder and "Road Materials 10*5".

BUtfera Khali quota nriCw on materials to, tie dclvcred on such streets In the Donnish of4iarwood and In such quantltta ai may be

tion of the Engineer.HIP materials that may be required are:

500 Tuna 3/8" Crushed Btone.400 Tuna Boad Btone.ion Tons R/8" Crushed BtpOe.

. . 40 "TVina' Dtiii. " •7000 Gallons It. C. I.3000 gallons M. C. 1.1000 Uallona 8C. 0.

50 Tons Type "A" Plant Mis. • "Blddora may bid on any Item separately:, or on

all the Items.The price bid shall be 'accepted aa the maxi-

mum price on material! .to ba -paid- to..bidderthroughout the' year 1915. The QuantltlM calledfor are approximate and may b» -Increased atthe same pries' ta bid upon.

Low bidder must be prepared to enter Into acontract embodying the ttrma of the provoaalwith, the Botoudi of Oarwood Immediately uponaward by the Uayor and Council.

Proposal sheet and apeelfleaUooa may ba ob- _talnwf at ili« Awv* or failure to register -inpast yciirs are reminded that the Bor-ough Clerk's,office will.be open for

h J d

"A Ladies' Auxiliary to' the Post willbe. organized at, a-meeting toniglit inthe Borough Hall presided over by.Mrs. Chase, president df'the RoselleLegion Unit. Aft mothers, wives, andsister's of ex-service men, of presenttlind past wars, are invited to attend"and aid In the .formation of a Gar-wood unit. • ' • ' •

such i)Ui*poiaJs; dntly, Saturday-orttttnoon and *fu«?sday nighti} from 7 to9pmr^'W«j««i>bwaR^"ftia^deadline tor registration before trie

-ttjj^m-ji'.""'—'•»•••• ^ ^I,..I,MI •Miw,»i.^^.nff^ytI^|-i inai lull i i l i 7^"^**?^rw^M,r-iff^

Cree of 99 Center street, is now at aU. S. Air Focce Station in.. Englandwhore he is taking an orientationcourse. .He will be assigned to;'-a

Sgt. Joseph Gpromby, son of Mr..•an

£ $ & j ' ^ j ^ " ' . " ' • " : ' • ' ' . " ' : ' •••'• ' ' ; T ^ c H i k t i r o i D S : ^ • • '• •"'•'• •'• •"'" •'" * - " - - • • : • ' : ' : - - - • • • " ' • • • - - - • ; / ' ; - ^ v y . " " ' . '• " . m ' - • ' - ' r ^ ; v v • • • • • • • • . ' . • • . ' • , - . • - . ' - • • : • - • •• • • " ' • • •'-'••••'•"• • ' . • ; • • ' , • . ; . • " . " . • - • • •• • . . * " • • • • • • • . . - ; • _ , • • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • - . • •••••••^i

1- , " . ••• > '"• m - m m m * m , ^ W W W :•"•...••••:••• • ' : * • . . - • ; • • • • . . • _ • * • . ' ' • , - . . •' • ' , , . . , * . ' • . • . , — • . . - • . ' ' ' •- • • ' . . - • • • _ _ — _ _ _ _ . _ _ — — - — — ^ ^ _ _ — _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » . . . r . _ ' - - • - • • • ' — • • •" ^w__—__—_—^ . ^m g • . . , . . . • . . . • _ . . _ _ - . „ « * . . . • _ - • . : • • ' ' . ' _ . " • ' . " • . . • _ . ' . . - • - • ; , . ; . . •

| ! 7 . , » ; .;

te!_:.liaseball will.b* re__«ied at Cran-• fold. 1_i—JU' Scliool on April .&?: for tfirst time' since 1942 when the Blueand Cold nine, under the direction ofCoach Paul .Buonaguro, will lead the

m Held against Scotch Plains at ScotchPlains in. the first of a nine-same-schedule. ,'.'•. One of the largest croups of stu• dents in the .history of the school re-ported for early season tryouts, ac«

"team has"been"reduc«l'1fo-2«and the" starting lineup for next•Week's opener will be selected fromthe following: Bob Douglas and JohnThatcher, pitchers; Joe Lanza, Tom

" f i a i d t hyers; ' Don ' Anderson, • Bill Herman,

field; .and Walter Crissy, Joe Koon,Bob Johnson, Bernie Swanekamp-andBob]. .Loderstedt, outfield. • ' .•• .Remajhin'g games on the schedulefollow: May'l, Woodbridge, away;M*ay 4, Irvlngton Vocational? wvay;May 10, Irvington High School, away;May 15, Rahwayv away; May 18,

_Wjgpdhridgf, .Kfr«;-.May^ a?, Tytnden,away;-May 25, Irvlngton Vocational, C. W. Swank, director of manufac-

turing for the company, who gave a

w a y ". Sgt Johtuori was a member of the106th Infantry Division and went

"as--in

7Fort Atterbury, Ind.{ and" spent a furIotigh at'home In August at the timeof his MK birthday. He attended€rartf