THE WESTFIELD LEADER ft*THE UAPMC Aim HOST WIDU.T CUCVCATU WUKLK NKWVATUt IN UNION CQUNTf * ^ 7

-^ifo. it , NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1*48

Deficit;$15,000

toNrt

Christmas Club Cbecki Totaling$670306 Bang Mailed Tkis Week

A total of $690,506 in Christmas Club checks are being distrib-uted this week to 7578' area subscribers by four Westfield banking.institufaon,, a survey this week revealed. Although the number ofsubscribers is not as high i s last year's 7660, the amount savedthrough the clubs is about $32,500 more than lest year.

Westfield Federal Savings andi the report meeting ef U H I - ^ * " CO> w i u m a i l Christmas Club

United Campaigii far West ]<*£<** tot"»l>n« approximately $7«,-' Social Agencies held last * » *» «13 subscribers tonight,

at the YMCA, a total • n d l h e Peoples Bank and Trusta u < o r 82 per cert ef the! 0 0 - *"' «'so put 1900 checksj'ra fioal was reported. An-1 •mounting to |182,306 in the mailug,j g« ..___ ._ __ L _j . . i_j today.report meeting is scheduled

jjjjht, but with nearly all offelicitations completed and

en the c»rd value of thoeejiding, it is not expected thatthan *fi,000 will be reportedmeans that this year's cam-faces a deficit of between

jsnd»9000., commenting upon the cam-

t Jerome C. L. Tiipp, generaljntn, paid high tribute to the

Ftolunteer workers who have• t great deal of time and ef-[ u well as their money, to

the campaign a success.! we have received many in-

__, we have also had a greatheavy losses, due to death

[change of residence.t results show that too many

when considering t h eof their participation, as-

_ 'Westfield always goes over[top' so didn't appreciate thelute need of increasing their((mounts. Others did not take| consideration that costa are

d our agencies' newt more• to carry on the same work.

. ! had appreciated this prop-, 1 am sure they would have

;cd their support rather than'the same as last year.'

Pothers forgot to take intoteration that this year theal USO is again in the bud-hich, in itself, warrants an

over last year's individ-rtng.

(fith tonight's final report, itxted that every house inId will have been reached

lover 5000 contributions willI keen received, but if we are

i our goal it will be neces-| for us to ask many contrib-I to review their financial par-

in this campaign andpassible increase their

Jibutions. It Is just' unthink-i«t all the values these agen-

|cvcate and the good they do; fail to be appreciated and

Th« Westfteld Trust Co., whosetotals include the main bank andtwo bunches, will send out 3665Christmas Club checks totaling1332,000 this weekend. The Na-tional Bank of Westfleld mailedchecks amounting to approximately1100,000 to 1200 depositors TUM-dsy afternoon.

GOP Club toOrganize Tonight

• necessary| lupport."

funds given for

I ft P. WomenSchool Plans

«i tor the proposed new se-jh school were discussed byKetcham at a meeting of

: Business and Professional's Club Tuesday night atICA. A question and an-

period followed the talk byI Ketcham, who is new sites

building chairman of the1 of Education. Miss EmmaI was in charge of the pro-

Beryl Murphy was intro-I as a new member. Miss Ann

[wein, president, and Miss8«rct Schmidt will representclub at a meeting of the exec-(board of the state club Sat-V in Jersey City, it was an-

"wd. Four other members willattend.

Christmas party in charge of> Mildred Murphy will be held21 by the club,

allowing; the dinner, a whitehant sale was conducted by

Wood and Marjorie Odell.

»dihip Guild toAnniversaryFriendship Guild of the

* Baptist Church will cele-* we 20th anniversary of the

OpfThe Westfield Young Republi-

can Club will have its official re-birth at 8 p. in. tonight at a pub-lic meeting at Westfleld Town Hall,Donald H. Bagger, temporarychairman, announced today. Themeeting is open to all Republicanmen and women in Westfteld from20 to 40.

Messages concerning the meetinghave been received from formerGovernor Edge, U. 8. SenutorSmith, U. S. Senator-elect Hen-drickson, Congressman Case andother leaders. These will be readat the meeting. Representativesof the Republican Town Committeewill be present, as will several ofthe club's advisory board. Themembership of this latter groupincludes: Mayor Bailey, formerMayors Beard, Fell and Purvis,County Treasurer Pierson, Coun-cilman Phillips, Town GOP Chair-man Evans, Town GOP Committee-man Davis and Messrs. Doerr andBaker. Many of these men werestalwarts of the former club of adecacje ago.

Bagger will preside at the meet-ing, assisted by Jack J. Cumillo,local attorney and commander ofWestfield's American Legion Post.They have been conferring withUnion County Young Republicanleaders, and Bagger has discussedthe club with party leaders inTrenton where he is associatedwith the State Department of Eco-nomic Development.

Thursday's meeting will be or-ganisational in purpose, with offi-cers to be elected by those indicat-ing interest in membership. Futuremeetings will feature talks byleading state and local Republi-cans, as well as dances anil socialgatherings. Al! will b« offered op-portunity to work with the Repub-lican Town Committe in electionwork each year. Every young Re-publican in Westfeld is .urged byBagger to attend this open meet-ing and help re-establish "a dy-namic political force" of youngerpeople in Wcstfield to work withthe Republican Town Committee.

Police School toGraduate 48

Exercuss Tomrr-twNillrt at WHS

Forty-eight members of countypolice forces will be graduatedfrom the School of Basic Train-ing, sponsorea by the Union Coun-ty Police Chiefs Association, to-morrow evening in exercise* atWestfleld High School. Amongthem are Westfleld Patrolmen Vin-cent Cocchia, Dominick Filiciello,Norbert Koia and Joseph C. Si-mono, and Edward Mullin of Moun-tainside. Averages gained by theWestfleld patrolmen are: Filiciello,99.66% j Simone, 90.88%; Coc-chio, 89.76%. and Ko«a 88.26%. 1120,000 is missing. He said that

Among the speakers will be the thefts were made by alteringChase Runyon, Chief of Police, figures in the accounts of Quality

Presbyterians AnnounceTwo Service* ForSunday Mornings

It was announced Ia3t Sundayby Rev. Robert M. Skinner, min-ister of the Presbyterian Churchin Westfield, that beginning Sun-day, Nov. 21, the church will holdtwo identical morning worshipservices at the hours of 0:30 and11 o'clock. This practice will becontinued for the balance of theyear at least, in order to relieve

Of $20,000 FromMarket Funk

Q-Jitr

Gnat! Jvy kctim. Perry W. Doty, 66, of 426 Edgar

road, is being held without bailfor action of the Grand Jury ona charge of embeuling approxi-mately 120,000 from the QualityMarket on Central avenue, wherehe was employed as chief book-keeper.

Arrested Saturday evening byDetectives Benninger and Mortonon complaint of Karl Millman,store manager, police said Dotyadmitted to taking the funds overa period of four years. He wasarraigned that evening'before Re-corder Augustus C. Nash and tak-en to the Union County Jail Mon-day morning. •"

The discrepancies were discov-ered last week by Mr. Millmanwhen a new accountant was calledin to audit the firm's accounts.Mr. Millman declared, however,that he did not believe more than

Springfield, and president of theNew Jersey State Police Chiefs'Association; Frederick A. Roff,Chief of Police, Morristown andchairman of the associaton's edu-cational committee; Samuel K. Mc-Kec, special agent in charge, New-ark office, Federal Bureau of In-vestigation; Howard J. Devannyof the Glen Ridge police depart-ment and president of the NewJersey State Police Benevolent As-sociation; Col. Charles H. Schoef-fel, superintendent of the New Jer-sey State Police and Col. John H.M. Dudley, member of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders.

Mayor Charles 1". Bailey ofWestfield will give the address ofwelcome and Arthur S. Bell, war-den of the Union County Jail, willbe master of ceremonies. PoliceChief Clifford W. Dunphy of Rah-way, president of the Union Coun-ty Police Chiefs' Association, willgive the response to Mayor Bailey'saddress.

Warden Dell and Lieut. JamesMcGuire of the Elizabeth force,dean of the school, will present theclass and faculty, and Clifford C.Kohler of the Union County PaVkPolice will give the valedictorianaddress. Judge Walter L. HetfieldIII will present certificates to thefaculty and Robert C. Crane, pub-lisher of the Elizabeth Daily Jour-nal, will give an address and pre-sent diplomas to the graduates.Members of the educational com-mittee will present awards to thegraduates.

The Plainfield BPOE Band, un-der the direction of George Jfor

Market Inc., of Westfleld, QualitySuper Market, Inc., of New Bruns-wick and Quality Restaurant Sup-plies, all of which have centraloffices in Westfleld. Doty was bond-ed for »10,OOO, he said.

Doty was apparently unwillingor unable to explain what he haddone with the embenled funds. Hishome was recently moved from 752Dorian road to the Edgar road ad-dress when the property on Dorianroad was purchased by' the Boardof Education.

Troop 74 toMark 25th Year

Ceremonies To BeHeld Tomorrow

In ceremonies featuring Scout-craft demonstrations bymembers, • the presentation

troopof a

new stand of colons by Burton W.Kellogg;, institutional representa-tive, and the awarding.of the 25thAnniversary Charter and registra-tion cards by Richard Hatfield,chainnun of the Watchung Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America, Troop74, Boy Scouts, will observe 26years of continuous service toScouting in Westfield. The nnni-versay party wiil be held at 8p. m. tomorrow in the parish houseof the F i r s t Congregational

low, will plav several numbers and tC,hurf.h- J.25 E ' m « r s t l e e t - » » d f

Miss Olivia "Montini of Cranford *h c ?n?Um ot " e " r ) \ ° ' E"«eU

and Edward N. Lee of the Cran-ford Police • Department, accom-panied by Vincent O'Brien of Un-ion, will sing. Rev. Frank V. Car-thy, pastor of the Trinity Episco-pal Church, Cranford, will pro-nounce the invocation and Rev.John J. Finiicrty, pastor of St.Catherine's R. C. Church, Hillside,will give the benediction.

Westfield Police Chief John K.Schreiber is serving on the com-mittee on education and Officer

High School ApprovedBy Voters 4590 to 1421

V "7

WHS Stain* Stag* Dsmmtribw MoreiVuSI*Vote Ii Cast

I t t r . lolamw

Photo by Jack Cardoso•iitrll'tiee ><•<»*• «f WMt«*M fester Mick Hrkml •(••ml • •«•«> la <k*

Moaaat Hliiht uml»» *i«rU»m ul i t i u m i w i new Htak IrkMl at mtrnlai ' i •lertUa, I I .._la • •HIIBII «f lk>. pmtmirtm, wfcu rtlnMiM ike etwiMtrmlnii wllk • kmtkn • ! Wuktaalm Brbiwl M l ,

Meter ViolatorsTo Be Fined

'Courtesy' PeriodEnds Today

Police will begin issuing sum-monses to violators of the parkingmeter ordinance tomorrow morn-ing. Until now, violators havebeen given warning tickets explain-ing the meters and the hours dur-ing which they are in effect. Park-ing meters me in use from 8 a. in.until 8 p. m. Mondays and from8 a. m. until G p. m. Tuesdaythrough Saturday.' They are noteffective Sundays or holidays.

Police DenyOpposing School

The Westfield, local of the PI1A,constituting all regular membersof the police department, deniedlust nlsht, rumors that it had op-posed the school election for thenew high school. Spokesmen forthe1 local toid the Lender that,"first, it is against the rules of theorganization to express views onany public matter other than those

. - - directly concerned with our work-fried, chairman of the troop com-1 u n ( , s c c o n , u v t n B t the question was™ ' f e " " G l ' o v e r J- Baldwin, j n o l . d j s c l l s s ' C ( | official!,-' or unoffi-

h l l "

Leader toEarly Heit Week

Because of the Thanksgivingholiday next Thursday, theLeader will be published onWednesday. Club correspond-dents are advised.to submitnews early in the week. Oth-er deadlinea will be: Displayadvertising, Monday noon;classified advertising, Tuesday,3 p. m.; society and sportnews, Tuesday, 10 a, m.jchurch news, Monday after-noon.

scoutmaster.The troop wiil be led in the flag

ceremonies by Scout Eugene Mc-Dcrinott. Demonstrations in first

cially at any mectins of the locnl."The spokesmen said that they "par-ticularly regretted the rumor inview of the fact that the voters

Paulclerk

Wentlandt of Westfield isof the school. Both also

served as instructors at the school.

Congress of WestfieldDiscusses Foreign Policy

A Town Hall discussion was heldlast night on the subject, "Re-solved that the United Statesshould enter into an alliance withthe western powers of Europe" bythe Congress of Westfield. C. F.Fowler, R. S. Wallace and C. A.

year B l .™al, ' • « » " - ' '" '"" " F c r t a i n p p o k e o n t h e affirmativethe crowded conditions when onjj, . ^ . ^ J , o 1 1 W V - v M P m u_one morning service is held andalso to provide a service for thoseparents who wish to attend churchi h i 7 . t l , . - ; - - - „ — . . . . parents wno WISH iu UI.LV.... >. ....

2 1 0 I ! a4

t . l U ™ & u l » r month- vriU(. the children are in B.ole"feting ni the church Tuesday. . . ."•>> Kucsts of honor will be the' Presidents of the Guild. Since

is the one outstanding cole

school. The 8 o'clock evening serv-ice' will continue as usual.

'»" of the year, the evening Boro Fire Company««i designated as "Husbands' ~ ~ , . na- . ."y and each member is urged IO CKCI UJtlCerS'trod"% her husband to the nicet-

>ch '"an, whose wife is tin of-»i' chuirnian of /he group,

•J-andlc the duties of his wifenat evening. Frank W. HornPreside nt the business meet-W'l Rev. A. Kay Petty will ii>

, • ™ the program.n e eveninu proKram will in-

MOUNTAINS1DB — Nomina-tions for oflicers of the Mountain-side Fire Co. were placed beforethe members at a special mcctine

Chosen to be voted upon in anelection at another special inect-

tonight, were the following:

stcward,V^'frrnnil-wiUinin Lciichuii and Eugene di-" "'"'•'•"'I CriRtnforo.

side while J. S. Wroth, E. M. Pow-ers and O. J. Zciller took the neg-ative side.

Mrs. F. Mark and Mrs. S. M.Frazer were hosls to the groupand their wives after the meeting.

Will Decorate StreetsFor Christinas Season

The Westfield Business Associa-tion met this morning in tlic I

aid, fire making and knot tying| nave us the 40 hour week, request-• 1 1 1 _ A % \ I I ! . » . . . * _ . _ . a 1 « *will be presented under the leader-

ship of Scohters Richard Hardinand Harris Mosher. ScoutcrsCharles C. Baakc and StantonHarris will show motion picturesof activities of Troop 74 over theyears. Others to participate inthe ceremonies arc Uev. J. L. Mc-Corison Jr., STD, DD., minister ofthe church sponsoring Troop 74,and Russell Lauveiy executive ofthe Watchung Council who willbring greetings,leaders, together

e<i at the last election, which we somuch appreciate."

An appeal was made to anyoneknowing the source of the rumorto report it to the local at policeheadquarters.

Volunteers NeededFor Motor Corps

The Westfield Motor Corps,Former troop | American Red Cross, has issued anwith Scouts, i Ul.gent appeal for volunteers to

Scouters _ and ^ officers^ identified j c l l . i v e t h e corpa> station wagons,i i n .i ....n L. ...*... drivers are needed to transport

clinical patients to nearby hospi-tals or Grey Ladies to neighbor-ing veterans' establishments.

Schedules will be arranged tocoincide with volunteers' sparetime. Interested residents are ask-ed to communicate with the heud-quuters at 37 Elm street or tele-phone We. 2-1031,

with local Scouting, will be introduced. Bruce Kimball is in chargeof the refreshments, which willconclude the evening.

Originally chartered as Troop 4shortly after the close of WorldWar I, the troop charter lapsed in1921-22. This charter was againrenewed in April, 1923, with Her-bert Anderson as Ecoutmaster(1034 and 192fi-1029). Mr. Ander-son was followed by Charles II. F.Smith as scoutmaster in ]!)24-ln2tiwhen he again resumed the leader-ship. Since U>23, Troop 74 hashad a continuous record of Scout-ing service' and organizational ac-tivity. From 1826 the First Con-gregational Church has been thesponsoring agency. The present

i t i composed of

Barbershop ShowTo Be Dec. 4

'Harmony Holiday'Plans Completed

Lovers of the good old fashionedsongs done in true barber shopstyle will have an opportunity tohear this type of singing at the"Harmony Holiday" show to begiven by the Wes'tflelil Chapter ofthe Society for the Preservationand Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.The festival is scheduled on Sat-urday evening, Dec. 4 at 8:30 p. ni.lit Roosevelt junior High School.

The show will feature n numberI of the outstanding quartets in the

East. Scheduled to sing are theGarden State Quartet and the Bal-ladaires from Jersey City, thoFour Chords and Jersey Ramblersfrom Newark and the Haiiiion-aires from Riilgewootl. The Gar-den States were named world'schampion barber shop quartet in194G while the Four Chords arcthe present mid-Atlantic stateschampions.

In addition to several specialtynumbers, three local quartets whohave been active in this vicinitywill appear.

Tickets for "Harmony Holiduy"may be purchased at Jarvis DrugStore, Darby's Drug Store, TheSports Center, Martin Cleaners orfrom L. S. Beekman, 538 WestfleldAvc., We. 2-3540 and G. P. Cogs-well, 900 Ruhway avenue., We. 2-2I30-J.

yistroap committee

Kion Building to discuss Christmas Henry «• / ^ w fdecoration,,. For the first time iJcirnvcr .1. lluldwin, W. A.

ninny years. Westfleld streets willbe decked out ill a Yule theme.

Nine hundred tree.-, will be placedthroughout the business suction illspecially prcpurcd holders, about10 feet apnrt. The trees are dueto arrive Dei;. 1 uml it is expectedthat they will be pliimi thut neck.

Member stores of the associationagreed that the;- will all opennights from Dec. 10 until Christ-lmin, although some may begin eve-ning hours before that date.

Announcement was made that 14ntorcH along Central avenue on Hiesouth side, liuil joined the orgmi-

bender, R. P. Cnrberry, WilliamR. Hardin, Stanton Harris, Burton\V. Kellogg, Bruce E. Kimball, J.L. McCorison Jr., D. N. I'earceand Robert O. Sloan. L. GeorguVan Heck, u student of physicaleducation at Panzer College in E.Orange, is assistant scoutmaster.An invitation to the unniveratryfestivities is extende' to all par-cuts of Boy Scouts, to Scouts iin'.lScoutcrs uml to boys 12-15 yearsof age who arc interested in thoScouting program.

Cornell Glee ClubTo Sing Here

The Cornell University Glee Clubwill present a college musical showat West Held High School Wednes-day, Thanksgiving Eve. The eventwill he a pre-Pcnn-Cornell gamecelebration for locnl Cornellinns.

Tickets may be obtained at thehigh school or from Louis J. Dughi,president of the Union County Cor-nell Club, of 310 Lenox avenue.

Kllll TII.\.NKN<;IVIN(i—ft if mil-IIOMII iiuuli' CIIHII , mill I I T Uri-iiiii.Wr-altlplil Klll'ft ttliomir, lilt) KIIHIllrmul HI.

Week-end WeatherSpecial t« the f.nadcr from

the U. S. Weather Bureau—Fuir uml mild today with high-est in the lower (!0's. Increas-ing cloiiiiimw.s ami occasionalruin late tonight and Fridayand increasing H o u t h e u s twinds. Lowest tonight UB-4iidegrees. Colilur Friday night.Outlook fur weekend is forpartly cloudy and rather coldweather.

SAR Hears TalkOn Calif. Bridge

The construction of the GoldenGate Bridge which spans SunFrancisco Buy was discussed byChurles F. Goodrich, former chiefengineer* of the American UridgeCo., al the annual fall meeting ofWest Fields Chapter, Sons of theAmerican Revolution on Tuesduynight in the YMCA. He illustrat-ed his talk with colored slides.

William S. Sehacfer presided.Wives of members were guests.

Plans for thewere discussed.

fall uml winterHistorical book-

lets on the local SAK were dis-tributed.

Police DepartmentSeeks Applicants

Applications for patrolmen arc

Union ServiceNext Thursday

Rer. Waller SpeakerAt Coagre. Church

The Union Service of Thanks-giving, sponsored annually by theWestfleld Council o,f Churches, willbe held this yeur at 9 a, m. Thanks-giving Day, at the First Congre-gational Church, 125 Elmer street.Rev. B. J. Waller, minister of theBethel Baptist Church, is thepreacher for this service.

Rev. Merle Irwin, associate min-ister ot the Presbyterian Church,will read the Scripture lesson andthe prayer of Thiftiksgfoing Willbe offered by Rev. Fred E. Miles,D. D., minister of the First Methodist Church. The Chancel choirof the host church will sing theanthem and response.-), directed bySylvanus Jenkins, at the organ.Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr., STD,DD, minister of the First Congre-gational Church of Westfield andpresident of the Westfleld Councilof Churches, will preside nt theservice. He will read the Presi-dent's Proclamation.

The offering of this service Isto be shared between the ChurchWorld Service Committee, for re-lief in war devastated areas andthe Westfield Council of Churches.Mr. Jenkins will begin the pre-lude ut 8:50 o'clock. The benedic-tion will be pronounced at 9:50a, in.

Approval of ahigh school was grantee) MMof Education last light, *Wkmart than three-to-one «•!• (M ~or ef the project. A iwwt•lection vote was net by U»people, witk man tkaa M gt»or S,0W, MprMriag e|tattthe peHa, laveatr-ftva pit4>IW, af tkeM eastlat MlMproved the bond Mew* far UMachuul and 1481 «eUrs•chool project. A teUIW 1:are regietered U *•*•• ,'

The Board of EdaeatiM will M la apecial mettiiw Tueeiar M tttfh.a resolution aiitheriii^ \tmHm tt!>bonds, following which t MqpMft*record ot proceedings *M hi mt^imitted to the AtUrney OwMtli fe#iapproval. With hi* i f f i M l A #board will adopt precaaMafi flfeflive to sale ot bond*. 1

Actual conctructioa ef KM '«•£ichool, which wi|l be tout «a MKDorian road lite1»46, will probablyuntil th« litur partii estimated thatleast six month* for tlwto complete detailed plane, a*-J Me"othev month or more witil hMn*fi'oni contrsctorn are reetival agg,contract! awarded.

The vote by wards v u :

VotesWard For1 .2 .,3 .4 .

...2173

... 70S

... »C2

... 750

VotesAgainit

563• 182

328338

TotalVote3747

MO13QS1117

'otal tawP:

18 on the BH|iin 1M4 MHl Ml

Couples ClubTo Hear Scientist

Dr. Arthur M. Squiers will ad-dress the Couples Club of the Con-gregational Church Saturday eve-ning at a regular meeting in theparish house on "Economic andPolitical Aspects of Atomic Pow-er."

Now employed by HydrocarbonResearch Inc., New York, Dr.Squires was formerly with theKellex Corp. which designed theguseous diffusion plant for the pro-duction of uranium 235 at OakHidgc. Dr. Squires, a memberof the Association of Scientistsfur Atomic Education, has an A.U.degree from the University of Mis-souri and a Ph.D. from Cornell.

Sir. mid Mrs. George Webb and

Fifty-eight of the bailetawere t-ejected, many ofunderstood, becausevoters emphasiKed theirexcalamation marks, trlpl*other marking*.

In elections during theycara on sites and sent .school bulldine*, only 3414on the Shackampxon lite i*3,924 in the election on thisite in 1938, 4,058Broad street Bite727 on the Dorian road lite1S40.

The new high schoolhas been designed by theEpple and Seaman of "sociated with Lawrence H.outstanding school de«ign«r InEast.

Plans call for a plantly flexible to provide for 1200 _._denti, lhe expected peak in *ehoa(::population during the next S i t a i40 years. According to thl *submitted by the Board oftion Oct. 28, the nfew building w «include a cafeteria seating 324, • 'full-sized gymnasium, an aodl*torium seating 1035, n library1 aeaU.1

ing 120, modern laboratories an !classrooms, conference, teachen*anfl medicnl examination rooms,adequate storage rooms and audie •ami visual educution facilities andother modern facilities.

The building will be completdjr 'flieproof. A playing field anaparking facilities will be built out-side the structure, -which will btconstructed In three units, a mainclassroom building flanked by anauditorium wing on one aide anda gymnasium wing on the other.

According to the Board of Eda* -cation, tho present high scin*! >builiTing will temporarily be eon- ''verted to an elementary school, "Children from Grant, WilsonPi'inkljn , i

would be housedj

in the old high school building un- •til additional elementary schoolspace is acquired or the high'school building permanently ra- '

Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan arc in | modeled. The temporary wordMkcharge of tho program. l)e: 'and coffee will bo served atp. in.Clark

by Mr. and Mrs. Williammid Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Dessert j buildings would be torn down to }at 7:J5i provide additional playground

being accepted byPolice IJepiutmcnt

Wilton Country Fair,Dance, Tomorrow Night

Thu Country Fair and barndance, sponsored by the WilsonSchool Pureiit-Teucher Association,will be held tomorrow evening at8 ]i. in. in the school auditorium.The Country Fair sale will be held

I fTom 8 until i) p. m. with thu barndunce following.

During intermissions, a sldoshow, 'flic Wih'in Whirl of Won-

the Wostlielil t'c"l> will be featured. There willfrom i) to 5 'Jo " "try-on" sale of rubbers in

playgron«fThe old Washington 3cho* ;

woultl not be used.

weekdays. AppliculiuiiH nuiy beubtnined from the dei-k.

Starting salary for patrolmenin $2700, second year $2880 andthird ami consecutive yeuin $3000.Members of the department ncurrently receiving u $200 cost ofliving bonus.

the kindergarten • rouni tomorrowafternoon.

TickeU for the evening per-formance may bo purchased at thedoor.

i i i invi- . i t -s H I ; < I I I ; A H , m><> l i t .hy tin: Ktlltotlm, Kt U|'l*>*'i, -4»uIJi null-U'rnlllplil ,\>!•»., WratUelil '

Jr. Aux. Tag Day *,Tomorrow, Saturday "\

The Junior Auxiliary -will holdTag Bay. in Westfield tomomnrand Saturday. Contributions willbe siven to the Children's Coun-try Home, which the auxiliary.helps" support.. *}

In This bane •— - ' i *tf>

About Town With Sally .... 10 I]Classified 6, 7, 14 «.*'Church News M ""8Editorials ,.-- 1* »'r|l'*an\vuu(l-S. Plain*! M KLetters from Reader* .. 18, | t >,,"tObltuttt-ics „.,„.„.....,.„. • /^ lSporta 14, ! • "*•Theatre Page .,..,„;— it 7Weddings .„:.,',— «. I t - \With the Collegians —....„ Vk '

THE WtSTWELn TRADER. THUKSDAY, ICOVEMBEK 18, l » 4 t

OBITUARIESf V f - J ^ p * 'and a M-,ter, Mrs. Maty• • w s a w inont of Scotth Plains.

_. senricca for Charlci F . , Fumral i-tivicc!. will Le heldW a t t * , W>, eumband of Mn.. R-jse Saturday a 2 IJ. m. in (Jia\ 's l-'u-1rai'tatine , Welter of 718 Wsi i en „<,,„] j j o m e w i t h Kev. !• ud K. jatngst, ware held Tuesday after-1 Miles, inmi.-ler ol the Mi'lh'iilist]aeon in Gray's Funeral Home with j Church, officiating. Interment willRev. Frederick W. Blatz, rector: he in Fairview Cemetery.• f St. Paul's Episc<>)>ul Church,tiTici*itiii(c. Interment was inI a'rview Cemetery.

Mr. Welter died Saturday in hietiome after a brief illness. Born• • Btephtnubursr, he had livedswre M years, was a member of

a t , SUM •

y ,St. Paul's Episcopal Church, a

b f h W f i l d Old

The body of Pfc. Martin J.Skrba, sun of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSkrba of 26 Prospect street, hasbeen returned to the United StatesGuard and of the Order of For-, E ^ d , , g

ester.. H« « « , carpenter be-i A l , T r a t ! s p 0 1 . t CurnU Victory.lore his retirement.

In addition to hisPrivate Skrba, 25, was killed in

action Apr. 13, 1945, in Germany,- - - _ - ^ _ , . , „ , while serving with the First Arm-

in « . . ? w f 8 t ™ » w • " d *»eorise j d Division. Overseas 15 months,I ! ' Y * u , E " 1 S,r"^i. A I had served on the army twodaughter, Ifrs. Jeasie W. Oldiord 1of WestHeld, four grandchildren j * e * l s 'and a sister, Mrs. Samuel E., Stoneof Btewirtsville.

Mat HnM D.Mrs. Helen D. Radley of 620

Miyc street died yesterday morn-iag in Muhlenbera; Hospital after• short illness. Bhe was thewidow «f Thomas Radley, who died• n jvart a*-o.

Hftrn in Germany 61 years ago,resident of West-

•Wd far 26 years. She wat a coin-Munkant of Holy Trinity Church.

•k* it »urvived by her mother,Mrs. Nanette Weinrich, at home;a brother, Herman A. Weinrich ofChatham and a sister, Mrs. IdaWalker of South Korwalk, N. Y.

Funeral services will be held onSaturday at 8:30 a. m. from herhome, followed by a hich magi oframiiem «t 10 a. m. at Holy t r in -ity Church. Interment will" be inSt. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood-bridf*.

Hn. AkrtVu WkrumMrs. Anna Vaa Blarcom, pro-

prietor of Ann's Taxi Service andwife of Albert Van. Biarcom oftSI Willow avenue, Garwood, diedsuddenly yeiterday morning in her.kerne. Born in Newark, she hadlived in the vicinity moat of herlife. She was a member of theP i n t Methodist Church.

In addition to her husband, shela survived by two sons, CharlesPalter of Weatfleld and HaroldFalter of Garwood; a daughter,Mrs. Anna Snedecker of Elisabeth

Mwray BartitFuneral services were held Sat-

urday in Plainfleld' for MurrayBurtis, 88, father of Maj. KennethC. Burtis, USA (Reserve) of 501Westfleld avenue. Mr. BurtU diedNov. 10 in Muhlenbcrg Hospitalafter a long illness.

He is also survived by cnother•on, a daughter, four grandchil-dren and five cres t grandchildren.

Memorial services for JamesMuir, son of Mrs. Alexander Murrof Front street, Scotch Plains, andthe late Mr. Muir, will be held to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Me-morial Funeral Home, Plainfleld.Rev. Arthur H. Stenbach, formerpaster of the Methodist Church inScotch Plains, will officiate, as-sisted by Rev. Robert Gentile, pres-ent ipastor.

A firing squad and color bearerswill be present at graveside cere-monies, when an army chaplainwill speak.

Muir, a member of the 10thMountaineer Troopers, died inItaly Feb. 23, 1945.

Hearty Eaters el 'fl-'«American civilians ste more food

per capita in 1M1 and 1MI thanever recorded before.

Mtttat Bells ilarerBed Tomahawk was the Indian

police sergeant who slow SittingBull in the Dakota territory In ISM.

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGLeather Jackets RepairedZIPPERS INSTALLED AND REPAIREDLADIES' HANDBAGS • SUITCASES

RUSK1N LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP,*4.aoi-a •KHVICK — M. **se» -a. m w LOCATED I FLIGHT ut»

KOBTH AVEH ri.«I!VFItSI.D, W. J. (Next t . • . R. SMtlM)

It's Oar Second Birthday!W: want to' celebrate it fittingly by showing ourgratitude to our friends and neighbors who, bytheir patronage, have aided our first steps.

Now, standing solidly on our own feet, we wantto say "Thank You!"'in the most effective manner.

Fair Traide agreements, by which we are honor-bound on most of our branded merchandise, pre-vent us from reducing prices. BUT — "wherethere's a will, there's a way"! So . . .

We're handing out a big slice of our birthday cakein the form of a

$1O Knox* Given Away Free tWith Any Purchase of

A Suit and Topcoat!

We're giving other presents away, too, with otherpurchases, fairly proportionate.

V A N D E R B I L T ' SMen's and Boys' Shop

112 Elm Street

•'• Or something of equal value,

t Offer valid to November 30th.

PiriitHailrnrlMtiNew Jersey'* Thanksgiving I)»y

parade, a traditional event staged• each year by L. Bambeiger & Co.,(Newark, will follow * new routej Nov. 25. The mile-long line ofI march will start at 9::iO ». m.I from Newark City Stadium andj proceed to the store via EoseviileI avenue, Orange, Broad and Mar-ket sti'eets. The parade will con-clude at 11 a. m. at the store'sreviewing stand.

im MOamWO—Singing star Fran Warren reallat* that thento mate to that Thsnkiiiving dinner thaa Juft stuffing the gob-bler. A visit to the (arm, and she Intend! to start right at the

beginning by cleaving off the turkejr'i head herself.

N. K.Milk production in New York

state was more than eight billionpcunds in 1M7. about *s large asprevious highs in 1§42 and 1M5, and7 per cent larger than toa 10-yearaverage.

fr«e»o« Mate sseaeirHoieybees In New England last

year produced M per cent morehonej' than the previous year and 19per cent more than 1*43.

NeedElectric motor msnufscturers

cite two billion possible motormodifications as emphaslilng theneed (or standardisation.

GareWaias' UU l**gtht**4Gardenias, wkicb develop a yel-

lowish-browu color in a few hoursat room temperature, remain Inexcellent condition (or 24 to Mhours after being treated. Treat-ment with a 19 per cent dispersionol latex cuts evaporation low byabout 80 per cent. The dispersioncan be applied by ordinary air-com-pressor equipment, by a hand sprayor by dipping, it evaporates quick-ly and leaves a Km teas thaa one-thousandth of an inch thick, whichis perfectly transparent and pos-sesses s very low, moisture-vepertransmission coefficient.

Still Hereiste W SkicaAmelia Earhart and tier navigat-

or, Fred Moonan, disappeared JulyZ, INT, somewhere near a tinyctretcb of sand called Rowland is-lands in mid-Pacific. 81M was enher second attempt to if aroundthe world. Min Earhart, irstwoman «s fly the Atlantic and partol the PaesSe, was (lying the mostdangerous leg at* her trip when herfuel evidently gsve out during the>,M0 mile Jump over the water(ram Lea, Mew Outaea. la Rowland.She !• still heroine ol the skies.

A gtood character la, ia all

the fruit of persons]

Joel Hawee.manhood.

Tayl01..

, That'* what we boastof that* practical, wear-worthy jacket* of ccjnb-ed gabardine, warmlylined to keep out thewind and keep in thewarmth.

Our selection of finejackets ranges from

100% wool lined

Pea Coato thru Hooded Alpaca Lined Jacket*, andinclude* the McGregor Triple Threat.Sixes 4 thru 22

th.

Price* 9.95 to 2S.9S

styled byDennis

'25 .00

TIMME TUFT, with

its 1 0 0 % pure Alpaca

"pile of protection",

lines the Jacket; plaid I

flannelette adds comfortable warmth to the pants.

Of good firm Wildcat Cloth, Zelan-processed for

durable water-repellency. Sizes 4-12.

OTHER SNOW SUITS from $19.95

FOR YOUNG MEN

ELM STHEETHESTF1ELD H J

WE. 2-5696

Open Mondays and Friday. 'Till 9 P. M.

A Small Depoilt Will Reserve Yciur Chris tmm Selection

PtMaral

WntfieUUtE.Br-JSt.Ul.wttt 4

This Is the TimeTo Do YourChristmas Shopping

* While stock* are complete and„ yojj can avoid the Christmas,

rush.

SHIRTSWHITES

Broadcloth* and Oxfords.Values up to 3.95

onlyMcGregor and ManhattanWool Plaid, and Solid* . . •, 8.95 and 10.00

McGregor PlaidCotton Flannel . - 3.95

McGregorCorduroy . . 7.50 and 8.95Maroon, Green, Gray, Tail, Brown

Champlain Mackinaw ShirtsHeavyweight Plaids

10.95 and 12.50with zipper closing . . 13.95

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

McGregor and Manhattan Washable Sport Shirt*

Solid colors and plaid* . . . 3.95 up

A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article 'Til Christmas

John franksOpen Monday and Friday Evenings.

Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood

TluuUuglvteg Table

AT. worm— it. iU»

Tnrfa . . . CaaJbUfht

. . . I t M Petal

Wall*** . . . Slraimri

. . . Vfcutfa

. . . Aduu

Imagine, 59 pattern* from 1 noted tilvtrtmithtt

When, if ever, hove you eeen *uch m desalingly lovely,

Much e varied eMOrtment ef tUrling fhtwttre pre-

»ented for your choke? Tepptr'i Silver Shop of fen

you en unequalled opportunity to buy your heart'*

detire pmttern . . . created by hunt, Toule, Gorham,

Whiting, International, WaUoce end Heirloom,

And buying the Place-Setting Way putt sterling

within the reach of even the modeit budget.,. pint

the availability of several convenient payment plan$.

S i s P i e c e Individual Plaoa

Lunt • • . A m e r i c a n V i c t o r i a s • •Lunt . . . E n g l i i h Shel l * . • • • • MS.99)

hunt. . . M o d e r n Victoria* • « • » • S f . t #

Goihna , , . Lyti~ •, . . , , • ( ; , * V • • • • • • • • 'C o r h i m . . . Greenbrier • • ' • " : • • • S f . S #Towle . . . Craltaman • • • • • • • S S . 7 STowle . . . O l d Matter . . • • • • S I . T ST o w k . . . Candle l ight . . • • • • S 4 . S *W a l l « e « . . . R O M Point • • • • • • 3 T . S SWallace . . . Stradavari - . - - • • S 7 . MWhit inc . . . Victoria - • • • • • • * 8 . T «

W h i t i n f . . . T a l i u n a n R O M • • • • • M * MW L i t i n f . . . A d a m i . . - • • • • 24.S9

All pricei includ« Ml

MM

trstteT Oath end eight ekeIt"* IB" memlnui, Beautiful qeeUity imparted Beimmm dimmer art*.mk)mTtatataanmmmm\ Meue^km aV^kuaewer' SMMSW akmmehea^BeMeMmaMMwam} • •^k^HP aT^sw^amwy gOma* B S ^ V a

-ft leery. MM, geU. poach or

From Oven To Table-WeK0e EverythingFor Your Thanksgiving Festivities

Tiffin, Thin Blown Cat Stottware, Ji

Community Silver Plate52-Piece Service for Eight

fou'li give thanks "for keepi" for the deep-carved beauty of Community, made for life-time tervice trith the extra overlay of toliil»«fer at wear point. Set include* 16 tetupoon*,3 oval toup tpoont, 8 hnivet, 8 fork*,8 talad fork*, 2 terving tpoont, Ibutter knife, 1 tugar tpoon. Anti-tar-nuh cheit included at no extra coil.In Coronation, Morning Star,Milady and Lady Hamilton.

•9.75With. Cheat

N. T«

Frank HI. Whiting SterlingRoast and Steak Seta

Sheer artittry in tilvtr, of cnftinunihip inttainleu tteel blades. You'll be delighted withthe feel of them, too. For cunning artitl* gat*th«m put the right balance and weight, gavetht massive handle* jwt the right contour* for,eat* in holding and carving. And tht pattern*. .'. Adams, Prince** tngriZ, Victoria, Geer*gian Shell, Lily, Troubador . . . mutch yourpresent Whiting Sterling.

11.00 Flat Dee,

Open, ttoch tlelkelety cut etem-

were in goblet*, iherhete, wtttee,

cocktail*, cordial* end ice tees.

Gracefully theped, exquieita

etching*. Hera ie gleaming

itemuiare to, add richne** ami

beauty to holiday table*.

Presto, Wear-Ever, BUrranuitle, Revere, Preaiwe Cuafcera

P r o t o Preaauro Cooker* • • , , • , • • • • 4 qt. • 1 S . M• qt. . 1S.M

Wear-Ever Prewure Cooken > . • . . 4 qi. • 1S.M• qt. . 1« .M

Mirromstio Prewure Cooken • • • • • 4 qt. • I S M

Revere Stainleti Steel preiiure Cooken • 4 qt. • II.MWith Copper Clad Bottoms

Preito Fiy-Maitar • • • • • • • . . . . . . lS.t#

Crewn Dneal Florentine Dinnerware MReMHle" Pattern

•1

16-Pc Starter Set

13JS

53-Pc: CompleUService for 8 -

Silvtr Shop . . , Strut tWerOPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9.

Complete open stock, multicol*

ored delicate floral spray on

raised embossed border. Warm

ivory background, scalloped,

gold line edge. A newly created

dinnerware pattern that will

easily blend with all decorative

schemes.

Ncseo Enamel, Wear-Ever Alnml nnm, Wagner Magnallte Reasters

Ncsco Roasters, heavily' enameled, 18" oval, extra highcenter (or high breasted birdi. Holdi IS pound fowl,19 pound roait. Self halting . . . . . . S . 7 S

Wear-Ever Aluminum Rooster!, 12" wide, 17" long, 9%"high. Holdi 16 pound dreiied turkejr • • • . T . 4 S

Wagner Magnalite Hoaiteri, 1214" wide, JO"high

Downstair*

O p e n T h u r s d a y "ti l 9

li"!»••*

PLAlNFfELJD PLAINFIELD

CMATKMI-Abrkk-red jersey

geart shown in Paris, tiesk m i t h a collar «t. heroicgroportiotu, dkUnguishlngI I M M LaFauTie'i c i s u s iMM* lor travel or informaltow* wear. The coat ind hat'ago of yellew land velours.

SdoobBnk

; TOKNTON — The leg-jam onbuilding if giving way in

• Jersey, the New Jersey Edu-Kevisw reports in its No-

The publication ofi New Jersey Education Assocl-it eltee 31 typical communitieo• the state which are embarked

building programs or ex-i of present ones,is happening, according to

Review, despite a steady in-i in the costs of building andrise in the low interest

on school bonds. It results,the steady" aging of build-now in use and increasing'

This

Slate Bwntss Review Se«Pnwpcrity OP Into

TRENTON A gOi>d chance for: of this year was 1 per cent belowcontinued hitf) prosperity through that fur the game period of lastthe rent of ihis year and into the year. Nationally, the large de-first quarter of 1948 is reported ! raand for labor is continuing, jby the current Review of New Jei- j Total bank debits for eight Newhey Business. This quarterly pub-1 Jersey cities for each of the firstication ig issued co-operativeiy by j seven months of this year havethe New Jersey State Department: exceeded the debits for the corre-of Economic Development and the | sponding months of the previousBureau of Economic and Business year. Debits in 1948 average .11Research of Rutgers University. | pC1. CCnt above those for 1947. . '

The special summary of national, Business failures for the firstend state trends in business adds J seven months of 1948 have notthat while the general outlook for i manifested, any appreciable •ad-continued prosperity is good, there j vance in number as a generalmay be on easing in some areas. jtrend. Liabilities of failures havePrice declines, already felt in some: B(,own a tendency to decline tincelines, may appear in others, par- e a r ly this year,

l h h t ill b f f t e d

ita, Robert A. Roberto of 311 Cen-tral avenue was toed $8. • • |

William Tanner Jr., of «64 W. iBroad street was ordered to pay j$1S a week toward the support ofhis wife. '

ticularly those that will be affectedby the unprecedented abundanceof agricultural products. Never-theless, general demand will be sus-tained by heavy government andconsumer expenditures for someconsumer expenditures lor torn* . t downward trend begun intime to come, making any .broad, indieatlnf the disappear-recessipn extremely unlikely in the ' •?• .immediate future.

Nationally, excellent world-widenationay,crop prospects have caused somedecline in grain and cotton prices,the Htv***' points out. In NewJersey, the food price index forJuly was the highest for this yearand stood 13 per cent above thefigure for the same month lastyear. Rene easing of the foodprice situation may be ftrthcom-ing with gapd erop prospects indi-cated ttiroWhout the, nation.

In New Jersey, retail sales forthis year are keeping well aheadof the Mrrasponding periods in1MT. Far the nation as a whale,the dollar <volame of sales remainshigh. Large government expendi-tures and high consumer demandare expected to support a greatvolume of trade for a considerabletime recent credit rsvstrictness will have some restrain-ing influence.

Consumption of electric powerby large industrial and commercialusers in New Jersey has been al-most unchanged Since the lastquarter of 194? but this level is 6per cent above that-of earlier pe-riods a year ago. Throughout thenation, material shortages continueto hamper production.

Manufacturing employment inNew Jersey has • shown a slightdownward trend since December,1947. The trend is almost entire-ly accounted for by the durablegoods group. Manufacturing em-ployment fprthe first seven months

of many small businesses.In addition to the summary of

national and state trends, the Re-view of New Jersey Business indi-cates trends in 38 cities of theGarden State and supplements theentire report with graphs andcharts on economic trends.

P«tfct Cfrt Jhto.Oa charges *f allowing dogs t»

run at large, six persons werefined K each Tueday night in Po-lice Court by Recorder A. C. Naif.They were! Dr. G. B. Demarest,M6 Highland avenue; WilliamCallahan, 7J» Austin street;' Jsn-ice Donateli, • • » Downer street;Carl J. Guttenherger, 213 BcotchPlaint avenue; William W. Mapes,7*0 Austin street and William•ewers, SIS Highland avenue.Hearing in the case of J. A. Adamsat 3 Fair Hill road, charged withthe same esTenae, was postponedto Nov. 24.

On a charge of speeding, ThomasA. Comento of Perth Amboy wasfined |5. For passing a stopstreet sign, Anthony J. DeChellisof 125 Lambert's Hill road watnneji |6.

On a charge of failing to keep acover over his scavenger 'truck,Ttaare Bracuto of 619 Downer.street was fined $20. Santo Sptnaof. 605 Drake place was given asuspended sentence on a similarcharge.

For hunting within the town lint-

• In a comparison of the New Jer-1 tax system .with the,tax plans" by Pennsylvania and New

, the magazine notes that theHiding difference is the use

I New York of the individual in-tax. It also concludes that

' Jersey ia drawing a relstive-1 high revenue from its automo-

owners, but not from its

NesMUgMed BearsBears are, near-sighted because

. at their longtime habit of feeding^wHh noses to the ground. Their: keen senses of hearing and tmell

Bake up for this deficiency.

PRESCRIPTIONS

Two Decades of DependableService —

one half mi l l ion prescriptions

Save Year Watte Paper For•by Scout Drive Dec. 12

Smart Feet Go For

If your_ taste is hifaluting andyour budget low, Phoenix is yourdish. 'Cause only in Phoenix doyou get the ideal combination oftrue craftsmanship, smart stylingand 1-o-n-g mileage, Phoenixbrings brains to your feet.

Argylet:

light cottonshenvy cottonswool blendsall wools

6x3 Rib:-Brown, GreenMnroonYellow\Vhltes

blazer Stripes, Banner WrClocks, Crew Sox, Full-fashionedlAsles, Nylons, Panels, Skipatterns, Verticals, etc. Al-

so Sweat Sox in heavy cot-tons, rayon - wool - and-

rubber blends, allwools.

Rv-r-ll|>N liltll HrKillltl* I'tMIB'Slrm, from II Id l.'l '

VANDERBILT'!Men's and Boys' Shop

119 Elm Street

Ii you want to spend less time in tbt.kitchen, ifrosted foods) And ii you want to spend loss moneyon them, buy your favorites in A&P's thrifty FroetodFoods Department! You'll find everytUag in it formeali-in-a-minute. Take home tome of these tempt-ing time-savers today!

GREEN P E A S »o*ptSliced Strawberries iwg woi.pko-.l3cChopped Spinach *%*»* u •*.!*« 29cFrench Fried PotatoeaMre»ifeioes.e>a.29«Orange Jnice CMHitnttt-MNM MM «ex. CM 2 9 CBroccoli Speara iMjrs wotpko 39«Mixed Vegetables «"»»» n«.p«g29cMackerel Fil lets CII«*IS Jib.pko.47cOcean Perch Fil lets cssiMa iib.pka42c

Visit yaur nearest A&P Super Market today:

121 CENTRAL AVENUE * « « « * , WESIFIELD

Nationally, the number of busi-ness failure* for. the second quar-ter of this year was the largestsince, the anal quarter ef 194J.Liabilities of failures and follow-

Palat Predacts far FabricsA function of tbe paint, varnish

and laequer industry little knownto the general public is the formula-tion and production of Bjilsbei forfabrics and paper. These iniiheiare made by the manufacturers ofspecialized production bushes. Somehave a pyroxylin base and are used .very largely on fabric. Other typei Ihave other bases. One use lor suchspecialized tnuhes is in the makingof ordinary oilcloth, as distinguishedfrom linoleum; Paper product!which are mads ta resemble leath-er, indudtef certain tftt ot bookand catalog covers ewe tfcetr at-tractiveness ta specialised produc-tion anishsg. Use •* such specialisedproduction •aiahes for fabric andpaper is so attentive that the bu-reau of census issues aaoatfchr sta-tistics ea fee subject

Upholstered Famitawe CareThe care and cleannf of uphol-

stered furniture is a toutuie taak,if it is kept clean and tree of moths.It should be brushed thoroughly otleast twice a month. TJse a vacuumcleaner on upholstered goods ex-cept where the cushions are down-filled; this will keep tbe materialfree from dust and help to elimi-nate the danger of moua. Thorough-ly brushing Ow upholstered furni-ture will break up the eggs. Whenbrushing, pay particular attentionto teams, pockets, crevices and theback of the furniture. Herauve theloose cushions and brush as ,leeplyas possible iu .the spaces betweenthe seat, the *tsek and the arms.This should remove the breedingplaces of moths.

Cess at « M S U IErotica la the United Mates each

year eansHBMS « • saUUaa «Vworth of soU and eotl lerulitjr.

•-A

lee creas* It hi Ike beit-etUarclass la

CassMS *f F i m AccidkataMany accidents occur In farm

homes. Among the causes for theseaccidents are faulty steps, failureto keep steps clear of mops, broomsand tools, failure to observe safetyprecsutions in the installation andus* ol electrical equipment, failurete have stair carpeting properlyanchored, failure to keep sharphalves separate from other knives,failure to use a stapjaddor insteadof a chair and failure ta have asats storage place lor bicycles,wagons, scooters, skates and otherplaythings.

LEADER WANT ADfl PAY

WHS

19

SomerviUe0—Westnekl—25

0—Eoselle—06—Regional—33North P:ainneld—6

13—Pltinfield—014—Princeton—6

20—Highland Park—020—Bernards—^

Remelle6—Scotch riains—6

0—Somemlle—06—Westfield—39

6—Union—00—Regional—47

13—Morristown—4514—Cranford—160—Rahway—35

Ka»IUr6—North Plainfteld—«

28—Bloomfield Tech—I28—Butler—0

0—Westfield—138—Railway—1312—Cranford—f .gO-T-aiiilburn—7

12—Union—6Columbia

0—Kearny—76 M.infteld—0

7—Morristown—32O—Orange—406—Westaeld—7

0—Montcleir—6119—New Brunswick—13

Bouri Brvtk12—HitrhUad Park?7—South stiver—14

7—PUinfaU—77—Bernards^—•

13—Union—«0—We»tneld—Ii7—Regional—13

12—No. Plainteld~8VnUrn

ft—Woodbridg*—M7—Carterefc—M

4^-CliWoid Seott-4J•—BoseUe—«

ft—Beund Brock—II12—Kegional—2713—Westfield—St

6—Roselle Park—12Wttt Oraaf*

•—Irvington—e88—ClifTord Scott—«•—East Orange—20

ft—Kearny—21O—Orange—25

7—Barniwsr—IS•—Montclair—MtO—Weetteid—«

F*.rri*20—inyder (J. C.)—T

tsV-Oiekiaaaa—1»•—Lincoln—21

.17—Union Hill—013r-Bayeaaa Tart—tIi—Phillipsburg-M

0—lisawrial—to«—emersoa—M

' PlminUHII—stouth River—IS

Term luaInto America atwho used t Jdiameterwhethe

top o f . posignal not towent " h ]

wtUement

Facing New ___world's largest ^ JJ?J'

Jersey City, ». ,enameled stssl tssdiameter. Tbturn 37Vi tact,The big handminute, quite a vitaL g ^ ?is close tnouih. ^mti

ofWiwn "httptng hetiH" H MM im»t neMnq thinaj yea could pauMy «to! Tcytand gd> Ha*M ft Co.

offtrt a multitude of mlraeulaw ways fo a d d . . . aH ytev Hwpgl i . . . »• tiMtllnle>

. «iriw«rid of famaty. Coma.. . talk fo Santa... than wcJroadttt!

All-meial doll honte. 8 rooms and "fluKslono" terrace, handsomely

. , lithographed Inside and out. 4 . f t6

• - Plastic farntture, US pieces . . . enoi|gh for 8 rooms. 4.QJ

Electrlo light for above house, 1 . 0 0

""Tidy Miss" electric vncuum cleaner, with matt!, nil-enclosed, under-

writers-approved motor and electric light in front. 8 . 9 S

Santa's Toylnml, Downstairs

RIDE THE ORIGINAL MERRY-GO-ROUND IN HAHNE & CO. TOYLANB

Get art for itttakajMac byfor aU MM ttaplss sad astro n«*d!

Craaberry

Apple Saace Aa»bw4hM|F ««.«.2«»27«

phwPaaMiag MM

N*ae Saeh Mlac* M«at *ec.,*«.l9a

Hi.ee He** M»

fiako Pi« CrMt • . . . . . .

libby'* C w t a H PmplOa . . . ir«.c«.2<w2a«

rwcjr Puapkla *** »«« .2 i«21c

P o a i t g y « • • • • • ! • § . . . . . . , 4 , 1 0 .

Dromedary Fralt P a « | » - , u * . , ( i » - iea.aaa.lQa

SultanaOUres laiteat* «aa, i»S3c i w u i H « i . 4 1 i

Libby's R ip* OUfM tan i»f» * • t e*. e» 27c

Heinz C a a m b e r Plekles t*+ 1 4 M . I » S 1 «

PoUtO St iekt **»aM 4 « M e ( t 2 0 e

Sophie M M P c a u t Brittle . • a . i».i».33«

Janket Quick Fudge I l l s . . . .

Barry's Cham H O M * Cookie* o»«M.Ck* to«

Crispo CkoeoUte Mallow* . . , , iea.Ma.25c

litz Crackers w m i » * i 3 2 e

Janket Rennet Powder • . . . . S i** 2 *

Q. T. Inatant Frosting ct»«i*., VMIII*, tat 3 a**. 32«

Evaporated MUk WMKHWM 3«~'iwu22< «^*C«>14«

Cream of RieeCereal • . • • . M « M * . 2 7 «

NIBLETS Green Giant PeasCorn off rba cob' lasga-Swaat-Tcnctar

LUAy's Fruit Cocktai l tr« .c^27« » « c « . 4 3 c

Jtartlett Pears \ ia*/i « M MMH . M M. %m 45e

YeUow Cling Peachea i s V * ^ ' ^ J O U < « 2 9 «

Sliced .Pineapple Auirwdi 20 «x.»>29c »•« . c«i33e

Crushed P ineapple AMirMdt 20 »*.»<. 29c iou.cw.33c

Del Monte T o m a t o Sauce . . . •ei.c«i3'br22e

Golden Corn i*b> w w Mom« a—m nyi. 17 o n * . 2 h>'35*

Sweet Peas iw>y««M MWIM 17 « . CM 19C

Tomatoes feiubmid 19ei.(wi2'er25e

Pink Sa lmon C M S M M 7Mo(.u<i35e 16OX.CM59«

Red S a l m o n Sunnybrrak 16 or CM 6 7 C

C h i n o o k S a l m o n MCGOWM'I 7% a an 5 3 c A W 7% o>. CM 5 5 C

Tuna F i s h WhU*MMt-Chkli«iol$MwlrwneKhlckM 7 01. tin 57*

light Meat Tuna Fish AW i.ncy 7 «. «n 43c

Flaked Tuna Fish SUHM* 4o £ . c .n39c

C a m p b e l l ' s T o m a t o S o u p Nw PKk low 0.. <m 1 0 c

Campbell's T o m a t o Juice UH 012 for 21« 46 « . 29c

Tomato Ju ice lent 1I«. e«i> 3 for 28c 46 et. CM 21o

Pineapple Ju i ce Allbtwid* It ex. CM 16c 46ei.38e

Grape J u k e AW bran* Hbo). 1 8 c aibet.33e

Grapefruit J u i c e Fierid. it ot CM 3 hi 2 3 e 46 n. CM 1 9 C

D e x o rw* wtahM* Mortnlnt lib. CM 3 9 c 31b. CM 1 . 0 9

Crisco o r S p r y . . . . i«>.c«41c lib.CM 1 . 1 5

N o x o n M e t a l P o l i s h ** wMi» < I « W t <«. b.i. 21«

Oakite AD *KPC». mmHuoMw d w * 2pt«<25e

Old D u t c h C l e a n s e r • • • • • >4<».c«i2*"23e

FAMOUSCanned Meats

Corned Beef Hash • • a • e i» «n33o

Vienna Sausage . . » * » • 4 «• c t n 18°

D e v i l e d H a m . . a a • ' « . can 2 tor 35c

Corned B e e f . . . . . . i2oz.«n49o

Spaghett i with Meat Sauce . . iib.«e«2In

Veal Loaf . . . . . . • • 7«.e.r,25e

P o t t e d Meat 3« « can 2 'or 19c 5» oz. can 15e

COLGATE'S FABWash.i (varything

°n» pkg. for Je with BttR_£ne_a| ragu|«r price f t f

COLGATE'S VELFor diihes and (in* fabrici

•£29.

vwi'll waat •• fkfc plaatf 1st y««r

•tolftcfoui

WhiteTaU« Celery

Ernpera* Crap—Eating Patra

Crewafaaf Aaa4e«

.

£

PORK LOINS - -™Sirloin Steak ^cy.n.v^ » .79«Chuck Roast or Steak ^^ *>«59<C h i c k e n s rnmh'WmrZr:!StA:md v"lng fc 4 8 -

P o t Roast MWUM etset-» 1.1 .dd^ t>79c Loin P o r k Chops C M * «M » 6 9 «

P r i m e Ribs of Beef shortcut-huw.il. fc 79a Fresh Hams whoi. or .nh« h.w R>59«

Por terhouse Steak 5hottcui-i.nw.it. K>85C Fresh P o r k Shoulders shencut fe.43e

B o t t o m R o u n d Pot Roast Noi.ndd»d h 89c P o r k Chops HIP and ihouidtr cuu *> 45«

T o p Sir lo in Roast >on.i.i,-nc i.t .dd«i fc89* Fresh Spare Ribs . . . . „ , . fc S9«

Chopped Beef Pur..b«)-ic.ihi»around * 6 3 e S m o k e d Hams R»dVieeat-*M.»r •)«!.( ha« k 63«

Legs of -Lamb . . b j ' " * . ^ . • • • R>69« S m o k e d Pork Shoulders •'•-, I M M « K 4 %

Loin Lamb Chops \ ' ' , . . . . « > 89c S m o k e d Pork Butts tM.i*» •> 89c

Lamb Chops R ib and Shoulder • . *> 79« S m o k e d Beef T o n g u e s , J^cw »>.59«

Leg o r R u m p of Veal . . k • . «>65c S l iced B a c o n Sunnyii.id mgar cur«i ^m pk9 37«

B o n e l e s s Veal Roast should. «>69° Frmmh Cmmghi SmmtmmM

Frankfurters skmim ib 59c . Cod Steak m* «». 35« Fresh Mackerel *. 25*

Sl iced BoUed Ham . . . . . « ^ * 6 5 c Flounder Fil let«. 43c Fresh Whit ing ft. 17«

P o r k Sausage 4 • . IM N>. 59e MM n> 55e Fresh Oysters r« tota <<oi 45c r* it**** pint 79«

SALAD DRESSING 33< FRUIT CAKE * 2 W

iHib139 Sib 3 9 1Sib. 3 . 9 1,Thi. urt^wcrt, creimy-Miiooth -lad c W

ing - bke .11 Ann Pfge Food. - 1 . m.daof loWjahty ingredient, and ******controlled at every rt»ge of preparation.

iHib,1.39

T o f i Th.nk.gWng dinner wi,h o n 8

«p, lUy , fciloo. tre.U in A&P1. J.ne P«ker

Yellow OaJ«ms• b i t e CabbageCaUaaynM FigsDromedary DatesCalifornia Fresh Dates . • ,Paper Shell Peeaas iawiaiaa mttm i

Walnuts m»tm-*m-4*ml i

Mixed Nuta • tm*m i

Apple Cider Matftat MCkaak «aaLS9l

, takatfrlfft

Choose your chssis fraaiAftP's wide vartety a ifettive faroritet M M atGold-NRich.Ciniiaibarl,Blue or Liederkraas. -

B U E rm

GOLD-M-RICHSharp Cheddar «Me«Marea

Ched-O'Bit C M t e t a ^

Camembert Mititwr eten4

Liederkranz

Roka Spread

Sliced Swiss rancyWiKenala

Blended Swiss

Creamed Cottage CheeseFarmer Cheese foedcratr er Santa

Baby Goudaa Fancy

P a b s t - C t t Anwrlcan er PiiMnta 4Hea.eta.25s

Del-Rich Margarine n ceiei M I *. carte* 40*

Swiss Cruyere serrfen'i *u.pk§.39»

Pure Lard hi*.(Kir* ».25s

Sei.|w27«

Tomato Soup .

Sparkle Desserts

Sparkle Puddings

Chili Sauce

Tomato Ketchup

H>Mei.cai>3'«28a.

3<«rl9a

AtiyarMi*. 3 ' « 1 7 o

N.wP«k n»a.boi25c

N«WPKI Moi.bot.20e

Pfef fernusse Cookies . . . . U01.pig.39e

Sugared D o n u t s . • • • • pisoM2ior20o

Dinner R o l l s . , . * . . pk«.oit2forl4c

Danish Frui t and Nut Ring . . . «chS9c

P o u n d Cake GoidorM«bi. mib.io.f49o

THESt PRICK If f lOlYE IN ML SUPER MARKETS AND SELF-SERVICE STORES ONLY

FLAVOR TESTED TEASffertmr »r Omr Own

Male Flavor Perfect Tea quicklyand conveniently with Nectar orOur Own Tea Bagt . . . and taremoney, too!

Nectar ffl£41«

OCTAGON SOAPFor The laundry

3

SUPER SUDSFor d i ih . i and dud<

23 01.Dkq.

CASHMERE BOUQUETfor toilet and bath

AJAX CLEANSERWith new foaming action

PALMOLIVE SOAP• For toilet and bath

3 .28=

PALMOLIVE SOAPEipcciabV for UHi <m

CAMAY SOAPFor toilal and bath

CAMAY SOAPEspecially (or bath use

2 IK 27.

IVORY SOAPPersonal size cake

IVORY SNOWFor dish.s and line fabrics

121401.pkg.

SPIC and SPANFor cleaning painted surfaces

16 01.pkg.

LAVA SOAPCleans dirty hands

t j cakes

WOODBURY'S SOAPFor toilet and bath

CHIFFON FLAKESfor

UALUTATE—lAl*

Htmtmmm Cksrgt 30c

r • r. •.

OTATt-JAIX

tftMfJM ft FtfTZWM K. UMAI

., J I W i W M I E NAB P N V B B to ust u t when you are r**dy to begintooklBC for a home, an excellentpreliminary ia to arrange an ap-P*.ntjn«nt for us to show youwtwt la available. In this way

I r*B G*R Indicate your preferences- » to W, and at the iam« time gain*

• 4 ov«i--aU picture of today's•wrfcai. We are then In a posi-Ilo« to make lrj1*Hi»ent BU«T.?CB-tftww ftf properties that may In-tat row as they come into the

t. Here are a few selected

__ .. _ a home In Fanwood ona plot 175' deep, that la sp:i-clau. lr «e«l«nefl and In additionta tka aecond-floor bath, has a

* Boar lavatory. Large livingl. Avmiimblt immediately.

4 M 1WTIBMBITBII In tho* feature of a. two-family.

tlwra la one I* Cranford thut In•wtferB and tn excellent condition,Wit* OJM aiMrtment MvailjibJe atM M for the buyer. The price onthU ta 111,566. Then, if you pre-fer MMtetnlneT with a particularlylareje plot, and if you will haveIt converted by your own con-tractor, there la an exceptionalproperty on a plot 100 x 800, withtreatWge on 1 streets. The pricee« this t*. • lt.fi00, and we haveiio reservation when we «fcy thatit l« really a lot for the money.

B 914*— Wm Mar* a veryselection, we think. Some

iifii. Borne older- Varloue loca-ttm». one hae 4 bedrooms and !•l« a Met.on that everyone eeemato like, « t Marks Ave.

•••••; WrMTTMLIHUU who haveatly flnlshed moderntelne; their* en, Insulattne; their roof and

Kmr other thlnn to makeme very de«Trabl«, aro

Mw unexpectedly transferred, andIwve teM ui -to quote »16,400.Cleat to Lincoln School.

• m AMI nummm IWGMIIBD to? warn eu>erlatfve*, but there are

jtiatMabte exceptions, we think.One la the 1-story Cape Cod withM bedrooms and bath on the ftrtitfloor. I more, pine panelled, andwith another bath on second floor.Pull insulation. A recreation roomthat le far .finer than most—in

' fact, We have seen few that areIts equal. 917,500.

' IT Y«tT stAVB A Oft iHui raailly,a mother-in-law, or ff you loveto have overnight suefitfi, wewould like you to see the good-looking Colonial we are nho\vin«In the Woodrow Wilson section,with S bedrooms and 3 baths onthe aecond floor. In addition Ithaa a snug hideaway on the firstfloor that ie suitable for a denor a little bedroom with a lava-tory connected. On the third floorthere U a> bedroom and bath. Ex-cellent vapor vacuum oil heatingsystem, modernised kitchen, manystorm windows, awnings whereneeded, new last year. 121,000,

- J * ¥ • • W R t T f r » L 5 eARDKRI,for ftl.SOi. we will show you .ahome whose Interior has a NewEngland atmosphere of case andreetfulness that you are quite sureto like. Pretty little library open

* off the living room. The diningroom and screened porch are large,and the kitchen planned to savesteps, aleo a breakfast room. Oilheat. A room and bath on thethird floor for your big son.

Ift TWUt LOVM.Y HILL BBCTfOW ofMountainside in a center hall Col-onial on a particularly deep lot.

'Many fine trees. The rettldence isonly about 8 yearn old, and has aliving room 13 x SO* The heat inhot water, with oil, and the own-er tells us that the fuel cont isunder 1100. Insulated, aluo utormwindows. Taxe* $817. Price $22,-

' 900.

13V WVCHWOOD AM* Ite l«medlat«•at lleei we have ueveral attractivehornet) that we will gladly tellyou more auout, at prices rang-ing from (21,000 up.

OSK WVCHWOOD OWN Fit who Ismoving becauao of a businesschange, offers a well designedhome on a plot 100 x 200. There 81 den ce wan built to order forthe original owner, and f« a littledifferent from the UHUII! floor plan.The living room IK situated whereIt com man da a view of tho gardenand insures privacy. The diningroom 1H extra large and tho kit-chen boaHtB a stainless steel sink.There la a small bedroom (or den)with connecting bath, and also alavatory on the first floor. Up-HtairB there aro 4 bedrooms. 2bath*, and a delightful deck. Theheat ft) hot water, with oil. Thereare- 2 fireplaces, one In the Hvtiitrroom, the other in the recreationroom. The owner In In no hurryto move, iind In fact. a.buyer neednot close title until March 1st,although earlier possession mightbe arranged. The price la $35,000.

Complete Real Eotatiand lamtaaec i

CONSULT

REYNOLDS & FRITZ,RBALTORS

fravry V. Reynolds Caarlee J. Frlfs•ee . '»aaac S-9483 Ree. 'phone 3-1M0

LIST YOUR PROPERTYTHROUGH A REALTOR.

RealtorWM. S. WELCH & SON, Inc.

Peter A. Dughi, President214 KANT III1OAD »T.,

Weitllrld, .%'. J.

• 14.<HHI 1(11 II-III-IMKIIMI Him[R-r room lii-Kt Hour, UvD-i.gc, Crnnt School illKlrti:!.I . NEWI.V llmlvi-ornlnl luiii-

pillow, largo y:uruy;c-. Tim price i>riirlit.

Sl^JNHI . WILSON Sill,II,| KrWiiillcenter lntll, plenty uf roniii, IK-CUIrcrtoi'.onitiim. (lonil iiuy.

SS.7.VI to »II.-,,IMKI . I.IHI'INCN In till!price raiiKG urn lit yum- illHposiil

. Cult fur an appointment.

Real Estate and InsuranceW E . 2-IOUO III".IW E . 2-01O7 WK. Z-'M9

Many Oihrr Chuiee LIHIIIIKI!

PEAIIAU.

PfJUOCDhUCH•EALTOM

turn*.,cmatcM LOT

<»Wa. *Jascml b«r at

*-*rm

l i r la a • • * •ra«a< aot * M » a n la WeataeM.T i « kg«r»aa«a. fee* water keat.lar »i«4. l iar «aa«HI»a tXcraa•wtaVa Mlae eaah. Sf* aw await»MI n n r a,ert»»»« , U laxaa.Call (ar fertkn aVIaMe * "

GET THE littaT r<MB Y»l •MO«KV la tMa araaal aakataaMala—. TOM* ar fr . .» i . allX-car saraca — Slt.taa

A • I«OK WILL rOMVIM E•ka< tkla kaaaiaknr aalcra a m

acalraUc laatarca laaa tkca* la* aiai. Lais* Hta

«rMk trallatt. f i t k a• • ! Mla« kalk. Eiedlcat

atlaa aaH M lM M

I B B I UBalBABME MierEBTV latka WUaaa l i k . a l acctlaa. Tfen*keira.aw mmt • •»• tiled katka mma H M l BVMW. Hankie • * • * • * . anheat — ait,***.

a*w tkaa> fcaiw

aaafcav will ke <aMaTklli"»ltk tfeaw.»»»aaaalp kaw. rUm ' '•avMarr, altarkaal aaraaiaeat, rt' mUt — Bll«—»

•.•CATION I'm NTS aaal Iklakaa M aaraa.a H la ta tka Waal-

KMK e« • heM«|f«ls i i M k i n m M alaiMar

and dlsiHltr. r««r largeend «we> Clhec »«the ee>

MeM's «MHera • •

PBARSALLntANKENBACH,

ELLA J. McCOnMACK,

. six-Moan Baa»ai»w, pluannlshed second-floor bedroom. Oilheat—dqouble garage — lot 50 x181. Immediate occupancy.

m.Taa . new laaalated riva-Mamabungalow, expansion attic, thatmust be (teen to be appreciated.Lot 80 x 250—.team oil—ready tomove Into. '

IMtle* . OXB-VEAB-OLD SIx.Rsaaamodern hom«. Attached garage—'gas heat—owner tranHferred,

V LD lneatotHIsix-room house, knotty pinebreakfast room — air conditionedoil — attached carafe. Screens —storm sash—awnings. Possessionon closing.

M M . SOW t'-tjer Ce«1r*r<l*»,modern six-room house. Tile bath—first-floor powder room — airconditioned oil. Attached garage.December occupancy.

BA L'Tf riXKV • M L T O»e-V*er-old five-room bunsalow, expan-sion attic—-attached gar Age—per-manent drive—awnings—combina-tion BcreeHH and atorm sash thru-out—lot 100 x 100. Priced to sell.

.»••— . J t » T Cempletedl spaclou*four-bedroom house, tile bath,stall nhower, flmt-floor powderroom—attached garage—oil heat.Immediate occupancy.

ELLA J. McCORMACK,* PROirCCT «T. . WE. S-4tM«

WsstmMin . See. We. I • • « Ita Stnhler . Ree. F1. M M

1 KTAtffMDK. Wes^M MwtlM.White, center hall Colonial. Threebedrooms, tiled lath, extra lav.Inne kitchen, dining nook, doublegarage, «ras heat. fl7,75O.

WrCMWOOD seethm. Three goodslied bedrooms, tiled bath, extralav., fireplace, porch, attached ga-rage. Air conditioned, oil heat, In-MvJmted. 111,000.

WRflTPIICL.D OARDBNH. Fe-jr bed.rooms, t baths on second. Extraroom and bath on third. Livingroom IS x 13, fireplace, modernkitchen, oil:heat, double garage.113,500.

DIBTZ A SMITH,Realtor*

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,WE. 3-STM

PAIKTED, l l r re re t rd , Ve-raa t . 3 large bedrooniH, 2 bathrf,24-ft. l lvlns room, at t ract ive th ru -out. Oil heat, Wilson School.

*24.OsM>—-BRAND M . W and Aond.Handnome Colonial type, br ightand cheerful. The best of todny'aiconstruction. 3 large bedrooms, 2tiled hfitliH, tllprt powder room,23-ft. living1 room, open porch,tiled kitchen with brenkfattt space,amp'e dining room, 2-ear enrage,A-l section. \

*3«.0OO—WE CHALLEXGK V«e) tofind nn eniml value li* thin prlcorniiKO. 8-year-old Colonial onbeautiful, l.indHeaped, wooded lot.4 large hedrciomH, 2 b«t)i«, IIOW-iler room, laree breakfuwt room,liirjje y en r- round porch, lovelypanelled lmrty room, 2-t'iir garnue,tleldHtone barbucue Hrenlaco andilugHtone patio.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS.118 ELM STREET

WK. Z-37MReeldrnce Phomrsi

R. T. Can Meld . . . . WE. S.«.tMH. M. Slausoii . . . PL. 4-SO74E O. EU»vards WE. 2-MTI

1O.OO0.V0 . J IHT Over The Line1M it bungralciw—not a new one,but lma been newly decorated —It linn 5 and u half roomo—oilheat and 2-cur garage.

flO,7M».«O . IlKHi; IM A Ciood Hur—In McKlnley iind Pnrofbial dis-trict—six-room IHHIHC with ex t raroom on third floor, hot waterheat, oxtriL land available If youwant it. Owner ia forced to selldue to traiiHft;r.

114,000.00 . l.F.T'K Show You tlilHone—4-1)udroom IIOIIHC with lava-tory ami den on tlrst floor—Hteamhtjat—2-cur tfaniKe — near townand abort wulk to Orant School.

•13.500.00 . 7HKW Mlx-HiMtm l lou- ron n tine Htrt'ut—oil hcut, openporch, attached garage.

flH.OOO.4M» . l l l 'Ur: IN Anothrr I>mnl>— nJj;-ioom lioii-ve U'Jtli 2 tJJudImUis (one with Htnll HIIUWOI-), Himinirch, lircakfiiKt nook, oil licul,2-i'tir graruge—near bun.

•'It O M * I D.riOO.IH) I I* AV«" Hit r r nnutnhev of fine hmm*K—curia I lilyIn fit yimr reijulrenioniM IIN tiHIZO, kioatlnii and jirk-e. Fur InHtaiH'i' wti hiivo a two-funilly wltlj.Hpcoiul-iloor tiimrtmcnt rented furulinnht the L'urrylnir ulinrtrcK. l rlr«tlluuv uvallahle Lo buyer.

THOMAS O. YOUNG,Realtor

W R %-lltt . M« WORTH AVK.

• IX UOOMN. llul Wllll'r 'Kill, Ins til,IHIril'tloov rutim, nut nuw inil inKpoil euiiUUIuii, lou x 10U ]IH.»107

K !U \ < ; A U > » . IVi II,, H, nnnowith guriiBfn, J1H00. tu ? 1-1,.-.(III.

KBW Z-aTOIIY lll)Mi:S with Bll-mwoH, prlL-ct' fj'uin $l^,miu. toISS.UOO.

FRED'K. J. HOLMESAGENCY,

p iT . • WUDXI'llil.U a>3SU

w i n 1 1 : CAi-i': t o n in \ ( i . \ i .o \vwith lui'Kc ox|iun»lnn iittic. l-'tro-pliu-ti in living riiiiin, KMH heat,utlii^hcil Ki"'"K<-'; Itnininlliito oc-

HARRY H. MALLETT,Realtor

£»» XOIU'II AVH, EAST

HMM — « E * L > amrmU* six-room bunsatlow with enclosedporctl, nice iot, S»car ffara^e, nearrailroad. If« well worth themoney.

aja.laa U t f ml »•»!»« HHabuilt 1B47. f ive nic« roomH, all infood condition. Owner anxiouti tosell, imeiedlata po«Mes«ion.

i l PtmmctUAt, »«*«^ »a betltttiful ^rick bungalow —lart;« rooase, a^paneion attic. Inew, it's modern, and it'« a goodbuy for aomeonc.

- __ • BAtat • t r m l attrac-tive faoaaea (or aale at this price—they are Iwcatad in differentsection, of town and vicinity —we want to show them to inter-ested buyer*.

TMB ILTIBATK la AFive large roome, expansion attic,moit attractive bath, breceway

ftorch, »-car garage. Very lar(eot. It'a a beautiful property in

excellent eoadltion—owner wantsto .ell, will JTl^ early possession

r i H T M I U SAIMNEKS—Srirk andframa Coloalal komc, center hall.larfa Hvlaf room with fireplace,dining rooaa with plenty wall•paca—4 keatrooma, I tile baths,maM'a raaai and bath—i-cor ca-rafe: immediate noaaesaion; ask-ing liS.at*. Another (-ood four-beidreoai kouaa with t tile baths—f-car caraita—it'a »ood vslue—aafclnc OliM

. , , j Mare Tkffw« tinehomaa la thle beautiful ncoHun,eack oaa la a |«m—they, muut beaeea to ka appreciated. H'H ourjob to aall tfcem - will be dellavht-ed to akow ran through.

M.* raWaMALMBD_ Mar iroiaj ra«r-iajCT WITH »».

HUtaUT B. SMITHAGENCY,

MCaH ~ rtfd,

D i m A SMITH,Caar a-Haaa, Catteae in

the country. Built Its*. Good con-dition. Only »T506.

IBAKT kCHtMI. raar Bedraew.a,tiled batk, llrat-floor lav., aun-porch, double garage. 114,000.

MO1W

•lafflW RVTS* Aaee*.I l l CSNTRAI* AVB.• WeetfleM 2-1 ! • • ^

LIST YOUR PROPERTYTHROUGH A REALTOR.

HEW EftOt.AMD COLONIAL, pan-eled center hall, larve llvlnv roomoverlooking the garden, bedroomand bath on the flrat floor, 4 bed-roonfs, 2 batha on second floor.Hot water heat, oil. Large lot,choice location. 115,000.

MARTHA H. KOPP,Realtor

S4* MONTH AVBMIE

PIVB BRIMiaaBS, tkree and a halfbatha. tip-top condition. 121,-000.00.

OI'B B R U M M I . T n Betka.Weatfteld Garden.. |2i,5O0.OO.

A PBACtf Of A riM-Baaa, Caaatryeatate, four miles in Watchune;Mountain.. IM.MO.OO.

r o i R BBDBOOMa. twoand a' half bath", beautiful con-dition. 111,500.00.

THRKH BeiHlnaal*, Txm Balka. li-brary, Wychwood, |28.000.00.

• • » • • « • • . T%rt* Belfca,one acre. In Wychwood. 117.51111.00.

ESTATE PROPERTIES

rlVIC B B A I ' T l f l L COLOMIAM.two In Wychwood, one with oneacre at 153,000.00, one with twoacres at 947,500.00, one In NorthPlalnneld with four acres at 950,-000.00, one In Mountainside witheight acrea at 940,000.00, one out-skirts of Town, eight acrea at9118,000.00.

T. H. JuaUot) Jr., RsaJtorlat RLii ST. WM. S-laTS a* S-S4SSO. V, Ivlaa, We. • SSST.t. r. LM«alt, raa. S-ISSS.M. B. Deater, PL 4-ttU,

COZY BUNGALOWIVINO' ROOM with'loa; burningfireplace. Attractive dinette, sci-ence .kitchen. Two dandy bed-rooms. Tiled bath. Attached ga-rage. Air-conditioned (oil). Youcan move right in for 912,200.Easy financing.

$1,100 DOWN PAYMENT(FOR G. I.)

BALANCE LIKE RENT. Will buyand completely pay for this at-tractive brick front bungalow.H'H brand new and Includes suchfeatures as lot? burning fireplace,modern science kitchen and di-nette. Excellent wall space in liv-ing- room, open porch, air condi-tioned (oil); immediate occupancy.Full price 119,200.

ATTRACTIVE COLONIALSIX DANDY ROOMS recently re-

decorated Inside and out. Tiledkitchen. Tiled bath. Los burningfireplace. Screened porch. Air-conditioned (oil). Attached ga-rage. Screens and ntorm wlndown.Plot 60 x 100. Full price $13,900.

DOLLAR FOR DOLLARTHIS IS MORE for your money

than any house In town. Excel-lent reHidential nectlon. Lovelyfour-bedroom Colonial. Large liv-ing room with log burning fire-place. Beautiful large diningroom, modern kitchen. Three ofthe four bedrooms are big. Tiledbath, full little, steam heat (oil).One-car garage. Plot r.9 x 125.See this trera«ndouB value today.$13,900. Terms.

DEEP IN THE HEARTOF WYCHWOOD

A VEHY COZY 6-room Colonial,spaciouH llvlngroom with real fire-place, full (lining room, modernscience kitchen. Breakfast room,fii'Ht-ltoor lavatory, three overttisedbedroomB and tiled bath. Screenedpurcli, attacheil RiiniKe, large lot.A real buy at $21,000.

ENGLISH IN DESIGNA LOVKLJY FODH-DEnnOOM home.

Large living: room with log burn-In RT Ureplin-'c; full dlnltiR room;Helent.'o kitchen; brtmkfiiHt nook:musk1, room. There «ro two tiledbatbH (mie with stall Hliower) i>nMocoiul (loor. Two rfioniK mid bathon third flnnr. Hot wutot* heut(nil). Dnulilo iriirii'irp. Plot ISO x160. ABklnff $27,500.

LEE K. WARING, BrokerHarry T. Danker. Auociate

llcnl Estate • • ! I m m n r t1O4 NOHTII AVE., £.. WR.1TFIELO

Trl. WR. 2.SSS3Retililence 'Phone* i

I.ftl. 5-MWW . AVKM*. 2-44(17-11

I;H.II'I-H(M)M IIOIHIO in uxcollont«M)n«litlun; liir^n tiniiHunl lot; coi--ncr proiicrty. WaBhlngtun Ht. onfront and HinunUt Avc. on Hide.iiiriulro liy JiM(er or In puritan tu•1U3 Waalilngton Bt., - W t i l l OMi -T.

IIAVIO Y O U < o>Hll>i:ltr.l> ourllOllH'K'.' MHtlllRH Of illl nlliUK UIKl

l)rlcc», In tlilu MoutnlnHlilu Moro.

A I,HO NIOII'.I I' WIIUlll'.ll I'IrOI1!

STOP IV. «<• Will lie <Jlml (oMujiply tiio property you wlwli.

THEBENNINGER AGENCY.notTE lit*.

WK. a-M. A. MERCNER,

RHALTOIl _ INsniANCBIX ni/DLBV COVHT

ILSON Ht'H4X>i' a»x r i»« l . A goodthree-bedroom two-batb iiome notonly in a good location, but justredecorated and priced r ight! NiceBized living room with a firepluce,excellent hentlng plant. Two-carjcarage; fully weather«tripped. Avery sound buy a t 1X7,500.00.

KOW » E W 1 I T T» •Hmr to yourattention a bak«r'sj dosen cood]iomeH picked from various priceranees in our long list of homes.

CAHI.KTO* Bit. Mi Baswui, !'[•-deeornted. 118.500.00.

living room with nreplace. |13,-600.00.

IP-TO-THE-nir l TK al*-Ba*a>, at-tached Karave, home. 113,900.00.

OI.UKB. THBKK-BKimoOM. neartown, four blocks to station. Bed-room and powder room first floor.114,000.00.

TWft-FAMILr,500.00,

•IX •«M»Ha. H4*«*ra Balk and kit-chen, living room 14 * >4. $17,-000.00.

•IXkitchen

' • • •aai l * paais.l, real vala*! I l i ,

modern11,9(111.00.

UST YOUR PROPERTYTHROUGH A REALTOR.;OI.OWIAI, COTTACK located In the

Wllnon School Kectlnn. Five rooms,modern tiled hath, open porch, at-tached garage. Owner will sacri-fice.

._._. li A.«r«r.l¥*Colonial. Pour bedroom*, twobaths, alno third-flpor room andbath. Insulated. Large open porchscreened. 122,500.

«ia,WM . TWO-FAMILY H•»••*> con-venient to Town. Pour rooms andbath on each floor. Oil heat, ga-rage. Early occupancy.

IXMBDIATB OTCIF4WCV. A veryattractive bungalow located innice section of Town. Large liv-ing room, dining room, 2 bed-rooms, bath. Breeieway. Largefull basement. Room for expan-sion on *eeond floor. 120,000.

A COMPORTABLf. OMtr Haait inexcellent location* About one acreof land. Near all school.*. Livingand dining room, den, 4 large bed-room • and tiled bath. Oil-steam.3-car garage, flit,000.

3. A. 5AUNDER5.Realtor

• ELM ITRRRT,

CHOICE L«ca4l*a. Fourbedrooms. Near school and nta-tion- FirBt-floor lavatory, mod-ernised kitchen, large shady lot,Hcreened porch, 2-car garage, openfireplace, Hteam heat, excellentcondition; immediate occupancy.

«1<<,.IW>O, PRB-WAR Mty*irtm five-room dwelling in Grant Schooldistrict, oil heat, screened porch,attached garage, nice lot-

•17.0N. VERY Near WychwomlSchool. Large living room, 3 bed-rooms and bath on second floor,bedroom and bath on thi rd floor.Excellent condition. Storm sash.

91N,«M. WYCHWOOD Srfcool dis-trict, nix rooms, two tUe bntlia,ull ateum heat, two-car sa ragc .

«Z1,MM. SPACIOL'S R Room*. 3baths, cheery modern ki tchen; 25'living room, large den, oil heat,luxuriouH recreation room, 2-cargarage, lot 60 x 220; excellentcondition.

ALAN JOHNSTON,Realtor

la* CENTRAL AVENUB

WE. 3-M64 . Kv'a«. WB. 3-H20-W••4a > a 1-SiSO

HEAR YEA—HEAR YEAWE 1IAVK JLHT HKCEIVKD a

very nice home to offer for mile,on a large plot 100 x 188 In nvery nice locality. There IH anentrance hall with coat clonct,very largo living room with firo-Ithice, full Hired dhtlnK room, largeKitchen with brenkfaat nook.llurdwood floorw, white trim. Fineopen Hfi'cened porch on wide ofhoUHo off living: room, with atunofloor. 3 suod niaed t>cdrounm andtile bath with HIIOWCI* OJI Het'omlfloor.- Large open biiHemcnt withoil tlrod mcam lieu tints plant. 1-car detacheil KarnKC Look thinone over and tnihmlt your offer.Tuxeti ft re approximately $1110.Price J14,->00.

II F.R K IH AN OT1II OR C «MM1 II "u»rwtsll located for convenience- L«ievcrythitifC incUuilng ( .rant Suhnol.Lur^o living room with tlruplnue,dlnliii? room, inodorn kitchen, 4bedrooniH uml bath on uccond floornncl two addition til rooniH on thethird floor. Oh yen, n llfHt-floorliiviitory. KcceHKOtl rudttitlon withhot witter heut. Caul tli'ud. I-avn-,tory in bane in en I. 2-cur cletnchutlffjirnpc. Mr Ice $11,000. Taxea »\i-jirox. $285.

HAROLD GORDON,HEAL'I'OH

CHARLES C. BAAKE,ASSOCIATH

101 ELM §T.: A Moiri<i.\(a:s

WutHelil, N. J.Waiatneld 3-15(11—1.V13

t'OT'l'Alilil ON 11AI1HAV UIVI0II —LIITKC Kliullo 11 vInMT roinn. IMMUIII-ful tllu liutii. iiiodcrn kili'licn, itln-inn room, Iiirirn lU'mimlH, Hhrithw,niiiiilu trocH, iirlrni'y. Well fiii-iilxli-cd u-ttli rnii> milltiiwK, Orientalrit(r«. PUIMHII^M: viiil'iinilMlKitl,priuu $7.."iiio: rnrnixiu'ii. in.niio', mli-iiKl J3,"i00 <IIHII ilou'ii roiiulruil.Ti'l. I!A. 7-21ll!i.M.

CI.AItK TOll VHllll>rHIX.ltOO.M 11U1CK HOUKB, IIII'KOJtloL (if I^I'dUlllt, Uttlll'lH'd Blll'llKP,In roMtrli'tcd nulKlibni'luiofl, aboutcullllMcUul. $lH,!i0O.O0; tol'IHH lir-rnlitsod.THOMAS n . HVAX8 COMPAJVV

'I'll. l lAa. T-1UB7

. . . . io-as-4t

WHITE COI^OISI*!. la T*» Carieaa.2ft-ft. living room with stone llro-ulace, full size flining loom,cheery brenkfBst roum with plen-ty of windows, tile kitchen. Sec-ond floor hua 4 bedrooms and Uboths. If J"" want to UBe thethird floor it'B a natural for somemember of your family who wants3 rooms and bath for themselves.Oil hot water heat, double garage,75 x 130 Jot. All In excellent con-dition.

l « » k U ) M< HOOI. •« .•»• . . At-tractive 4-bedroom home with IDatli.i, one on the finst door, cen-ter hall, oil heat, complete in«uU-tion hardwood fioor» throughout,giirage. Delightful corner plot.129,000.

IF IOI AUK I .O»m*li for a goodslse plot and a 4-bedruum at nreasonable price, we'd "uifgestseeing this one where there ianearly one-half an acre, Jrontaseof 125 teet, low price «la,000—Jow taxes |2J«. U you ik« loputter around, you will enjoy theputter around, }u«. w , ^Jspacious work shop in the garage.

WOOOB41W Wlfc»e» ackaal. Cen-ter hall 4-bedroom home at aninteresting price—112.000. Porch,screens, storm windows, uteamheat, garage, taxea about 1180.

WEI.I, '..OCATKB C»a»aa»relal lirop-e;ty—|2A,000. 1 atores and anapartment. Income $195. monthly.

.MCASII.Y IR ATMEC • • Tkh, sub-urban Westneld plot wMk 900 ft.frontage, part of whteh Is im-proved. |15,««».

ICOTCM M.AINII l a u t l n withunusually attracttva kitchen andlarge dinette, tils bath, expansionnttlc. Ixrge wooded plot with HOft. frontage. Fenced In fiagutoneterrace. Oas heat. 113,500.

ICOTCH PLAIKIi Ba»«al»» withonly 4 firHt-floor rooms but theyare really rooms. 22 x 14 livingroom with open stairway, ivy cov-ered wood burnlnir fireplace, din-Ing room or study that's 22 ft.long, master bedroom 25 x 11'£with 4 windows, extra large closetwith light, 14 x 10 kitchen withmodern G. IS. range. Second floorla unfinished but haa plenty ofspace. Basement now Is unusuallyattractive finished recreation roomwith artificial fireplace, windowsof full height that give extremelygood lighting, another room 13 x23 that could be a study, officeor even a home for some memberof your family, another largemom with modern sink, chinacloset, lavatory and atali fthower.Modern archways. Oil burner,laundry room. Beautiful groundscompletely enclosed with metalfence. Kxtra large garage. 115,-500.

aCOTCM IM.AlNUi a .b . t .n t ln l l jbuilt bungalow that's been mod-ernised so that it Is unusuallyattractive. Large combination liv-ing and dining room with field-stone fireplace, bedroom finishedin knotty pine, science kitchenwith doorway to fieldstone ter-race which Is glassed In winterand screened in summer. Alsostairway to large expansion attic.Kecreatlon room with long harand unuuual trim. 100 x 100 lot.Oil heat. Garage. fl!i,000.

SCOTCH PLAIN*.! A-l BaalNeaa lo-cation 85 x 235 lot.

GARWOODi «• x law s n l u n l.i>«with an adjoining 65x100 on whichthere lit a 5-room bungalow. Agood combination for a home andbusiness. Only 912,000.

IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH V??

rom rtKTHEB i.<rKO»»fATio.«rKBOABDINU TMEHS r B O P B B .TIE* CALL OUI».WB»Ti'IKiLDKBTBEIaSNTATIVKIl

iu town at 112,600.

• S.aa*.—#TIX 8-««aaa ateawalMr,beautifully decorated—flreplaoe—complete recreation room withelaborate bar — expansion at t in —lot httK 10V frontage and nicelylandscaped.

•lN.aaa. * BABE Bl %r — «-roomhouse lc»s Jhan one year old a n aimmaculate—first-floor lavatory—screened po rch—at t ached garage

utorin windowM throughout —BLBCTBIC RANGE. BENDIXWASHER. I^EFKIGBRATOR ANDELECTRIC IBONER INCLUDED

NEAR FINE SCHOOL.

IX4.M*, • BEI)»««I»» . I •«#*•—splendid location—powder room—ultra modern kitchen—2 fireplaces— new heating: plant — E X C E P -TIONAL.

KIEP 4k BASS,C. K. CARRETSOM,

4* ELM ITBKKTKl«fc<. aari • M

•>:*•<)• HiuH—i.am o!»J» Tr»»home conveniently situated. In-terior has been recently renovat-ed. Lavatory on first floor. Fourbedrooms, bath. Extra bedroomon third floor. Slate roof. Doubledetached garage. 118,500.

ORANT HCHOOI/— Wetrlr painted tobrighten thlB well maintained res-idence. Sun parlor. Four bed-rooms. Htorm windows. Asphaltdrive; two-car garage. 121,ooo.

•L1IT WITH V*."

EDWARD A. CAMILLO,aMALTtm iNtiTii4m

PABCH-HIAI, KCHOOC. — Hadac**$1000. 4 new stone front 6-roomhouse, at tached garage, fully In-sulated, science kitchen, first-floorlavatory, log burning fireplace,hot water oil he«t. Price 115.500.Phone WEst. 2-O907-M. Qludlt taBros.

•ia. Baaal •aa»tl<«a _ WB.Ira. Blaaaara Taaav -« WB.I n . Oarlrate l>«»la — WK. a-aaw-M

G. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

WEiTFiEt-n x-an*mo. «-I*M, Ku M M

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS..REALTOR

FANWOOD SPECIALIMAf-INE a ft-Hooin F«II».M.«| H*im«>.

In top condition, for only $12,500!Owner has been transferred, andno MI 6 fftBt worker will get nn ex-cellent buy. Fireplace, ttle bath,oil steam heat, garage. Many ex-tra featuerH. Juut a Htone'H throw(rom the school and station.'

UP ON THE MOUNTAINHOW OI^TKN We HIIVC iMqulrO

for "Homethlnt on tho mountain"!We have two exceedingly Inter-esting now liHtiiiKH, tho firm udeltshtful Capo Cod bungalow;tho necond, a century-old Colonialfarm IIOUHC on an acre of lund,commiuidlnK a nuperb view ot thomountains. Call us for prices andfurther description!

SUPER — BUNGALOWI F "I t MuM Be l u Wenti*!e1", thl«

rnmbllnic bunKtUow In the LincolnSchool urea in the last word Incomfort and convenience. Living:room, full dtnlnsr room, stream-lined kitchen, two bedrooms andtile batli; largo screened porch.Two bodrooniH and bath on thewecond floor. Pino paneled recrea-tion room. M6.K00, Munt be HCCIto be appreciated. For appoint'ment, 'phone:

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS.3M SOUTH AVE., PAN WOOD 3-TTAO

Mm. ( iar l ind Hnothr, WK. 2-I1KN4IO N 1 2I(M t o 4 tOO P. M.

I'/r-IIOOM KiifiilnuM HMHKIIIOW, fu-ture 2 largo rnan\» in nttlc; h;into be Heen to ho nppreulated. Nobrokci'K. Iuquli-e 52S PlorHon St.,WBHt. 2-077H.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.,V M O I H O U . N HiinKKlniv — $700down payment lo u U. I. 4 lfjrooniH, nil heat, lurffo level plot,nlmuhiteil tile bntlt with over tub

l o w 2 b d

IU.IM ( l,l> Vvr Quirkf*«le. Attnu't lvu modern ccittiige,IIVIIIK roum tlropliu'e, dlntiiB room,ki trhen, mi ilrnl llunr. ;i hoilrtMtnm,11 Jo ha t h on Hcvimtl floor. Openiiluu with atalrwuy, play rotnn InbiiHemcnt. Ouk Huoi-M, oil lient,g-nragu.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.HI:vi, ICSTATK . i \ s i II,V\( i:

2117 FAST IIIIOAU ST.OpiimltF Illnlln Theulrc

WI'XHrld U-t lM

THANKSGIVING DAY"BOWLING

Tlir AV,»III,I,I II, i r,nil,in llonlinicAlle9N nt 22(i Nnrtll Avc , wlti

IHty front y u n t i l 12:;ln p . HI!.Malto up it party Mini c t- early.

uw.M'.Hlicnni! nenr WIIKIIII tVlionl, »i>niul!y(•onHll'iicteci, on innd.Ht'iiiicil t»?r-cdifa. <:tf(td HlKeil UvlUK fimut, ttlttiwcmil blll'lllllK llre|>lllco, mill liunll-I'IIMOK. Kirii'k'iit lilli'livn with nmvTuiipun ruiiKc Huriii'iiol Icrnii*.I'hl.V ym-il, Hlui'lM WllllliiU'H, nilhunt; low luxiiH. In tho imnnin.'iiLIn a liolldiX aiH( KlintlHll' HtdVt! fill'iiil.lilluiiiil coiikliiK. I'rluuiuulsonlyi WKut. a-SOU!)i

tl2.2H». FUSE UMIc « - • • « • • » » a -lTaU»« >n Fanwood—brand n e w -oil heat—attached garase — Ero-plaoe in living room.

rigrht

IP * » l alaVB * *awll or bungalowtype r«8i«nce. well locatet, youwteb to exchange tor a largerproperty, pje'aae Vive detailed la-formation, which will be liel* inconfidence. Addreua—Mr. Novem-her. Ltadtr Otrtce.

Realtor.WE. t-laM

WES » * « •

— 4-U:-OU Brark-faced houHe, 2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath,expansion attic: screen, throuffn-out; oil heat: lot 82 x 140. Ownermoving out of state, must sell atonce. Tel. WE. 2-5778-K; if noanswer, 'all WB. 2-3330.

P. CAMILLO * SON,WMAI. i m n — IKIVRABC

- -sspw

SEASHORE FOR SALES H O R E A C R E Son BARNEGAT BAY

VM.1M Of Th. J«rt«7 SIMMa n IHK HKir — FORGET THWSHK8T. Concrete lnventmentK. HUH-

Iness property. Waterfront Lota.Cottages for all needs. Terms.Open 7 days weekly. Free Book-let.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES,

OSBORNVILLE. N. J.

FURNISHED HOUSESHOm, rmmr

three bathe; newly decorated: oilheat: adults only; no pets, writeBox 509, care Leader. Nov. S5thuntil May 1st. 11-4-tf

• APARTMENTS—RENT•ROOM PlIMHIBHEO Apariairat—Convenient to town; f 100.00 permonth; buH-lness couple preferred.Write Box 903, care I/eader Office

• ROOMS FOR RENTFURNISHED ar I I U m l a l H i large

nunny room tor rent. Apply 200Rosa PI. l i -J- t f

FURNISHED ROOM with privatefamily of two, location conveni-ent, business man only; referen-ces; garage available If desired.Phone WK. 2-1137 or call at 210Harrison Ave. 11-4-tf

Ft'HWIIHED ROOM—Good location,2 blocks from station. Call WE.2-0107 or after s call 2-2998.

11-4-tf

ATTRACTIVE! N m l y Decoratedtwo-room HUite, with private bath,also other comfortable ' cleanrooms at reasonable prices. West-flcia Hotel, 'pliono WE. 2-2774.

11-4-tf

LIVING ROOM AND BKDItOOM —Nicely furnished, In private home;kitchen privileges If desired. CallWE. 2-0183. 11-4-tf

ROOM IM Private lloinr, one blockfrom bus, within walking distanceof town; meals If desired: busi-ness pernon or couple. Cull West-Held 2-0023- W. l l - l l - 2 t

LAHCiK ROOM Oil KIrat Floor, wellfnrnlHhed, suitable for businessperson. 3 rooms on second floornear bathroom. Bus 4 0 passesdoor; two and one-half blocksfrom station, short commutingdistance from N. V. Kent renson-nble. House heated by ElectricFnrnaco Man. Inquire for par-ticulars by letter or In lierson at40i Washington St., Westflelrt.N. J. l l - l l - 4 t

V Fi:HMSIIr;i> IIOOM In pri-vate homo for business man;North Hide of town; references.Call WBst. 2-US-12. 11-11-tf

UO.1 Kl.tiKH KT Tiv.i Room., fur-nished; business couple desired.Call aftor ii p. m. 11-11-21

•i 1 iilurni.hfil lluniiia, l iulu house-keeping; business woman pro-

f S v v m Pl l lk 8t- WE' 2

LAIIOK I I HMSHF.I) IIOOMConveniently located, largo closets.

Phone WK 2-0367-J. 11-11-21

WHO WANTS A XI.-,- Prunf ll,M>min homo with 2 adults . I 'enlralto toivn mill bun; UpniityrcNt iii"t-trcHs; jilunly nf hot wiitor midheat. IMionu Wl^sl. 2-2titlti-.M.

ATl'IIAtrriVli l-iimUli,,! | | , , , , m . _Tivln IIIIIM, IIUSIIICSH I'liuple in- nlil-er wimmn; klti'licii IH'II-III-BW furlirdnUfiml; Norm BIIU', nviir townanil Ktnlliin. Tul. WH. 3-;ilS24-W

I.AIKiK lir.l.'llfMIM & I.KIi,,. HollnL'umliliicil, ItiU'luMl prlvllt'KL'N, llrii-V'nvQ, jirivjlKi eiitl'iince, fnt- hti.il-ne.sn ciiiiDli.. Westllplil Avu.,Hciit'jli Plainn, l^iuiwuiHi 2-ilUi.",.

.\ni:i,v i IHMSIH:I, m i n i l f,,,.liimlni-.'is lui.iil.- - - iifiti- IniH andHdilliiil, IVI. WK. 2-u.sas-W.

•Ma m i s s i'i,.\( i;_i-,,miNi,,.,i B I I IKI 0mill ilinihli! i IIH, aviiiliibiu nowfur IIJIDIMUIIS ]ii!ii|ilu. J'Uunci WE.i-r.rni.-i.

'Uvi.v I>I;I m i \ ri:n i i,lr,l-llu<,r'"'V> i with nrlvnU! bath, inu<-

wio. slSSfii-XJ. N"- '" """• CllU

ItOOW, VCTSTlni i i , Tn ln llrifN, mill-lllilu riir Iwu IIIIHIIIUNH pi'iipli.. AIHIIJdllltlj ru.illl. I inliiiitrH l« HlIU lull.cull iiftL-r . i—WK. U-::,M;!-\V

n s I 'Oll HK.Vr—•No iihllilrcn.Call Wlint, 2-0U12—urtgi" (1 \i, in

11-18-81

|I.L EXCHANGE

Walla aa« waolwark > u k . . .Floora 4rr cl«*aa4 aaa waaa4.Ocllara dmmBm& aia4 ^alata^.Attic. "

aa« at

C N H M T W i a i furaltur. rawtlra,alto cerara, Trapariaa, Vaaatlaskllate: «aa aalaetloa •* fabrtca.r. Kaatnar * aoa., 41 aoutbCatoa A»a., Craai»*4, CaV I-*IM.

11-4-tf

L M * • • AM. AM turn maa*» toaarva fo* ea waal aaa w a s *la-taaea tllM. Call AaaV TailErvlaa. Itl Maftk • * • * WaatfaM.WE. !-8«l». 11-4-tf

ANTIQUES."It•*•" pAfr'

11-4-tf

* • • • *knm. Mara, Paaia. Ma-aonlta ClI-II Blankat la.ulatlon,can aaallr ba inatalla^ by honisowners. Horan. Lumbar A CoalCo., Central Ava. »t Lahlath VallovRR. WB. M i l l . * t-H-lOt

MANOOAKrith vtd

ANOOAKr Oacarwith vtd, practically new, prise145. i l l Benjamin i t , Cranford;tal. CB. (-IC54-B. 11-4-tl

NEW PIN-UP LAMPSBra...

• M CP1TBAI, AVU. aaar Or««* I I .rarktas . WB. t>Itas

• . la-u-<t

f ina l

. ' . . Ii vratunua» « r araar oavarioa at aiatarlal. a

varaal t

raa fa r>«iat atodarati

CMAUVWU-' CVMMM

11-4-tf

•PBNCEK CORCETIEHE, Individually deRlvned supportn.' Over 2year, experience. Plalnneld t<•540.

MRS. MBt' HAMM.I N Weal Fraul It., rtalaiflala.

11-4-tf

OLD d b A I I a>« H A M K I I t r T I .THB al<tlB DOOM,NT WaalacM >aW

•COTCH PLAIN*. N. J.11-4-tf

•VTBOARD BiOTOaa—All Bakaaand model., part, and acceuorlaa.Authonlied Mtrcur" .a le . andaervlc.(OLAHICT . >«) wataaa Are.

11-4-tf

BKarriAur I U » D I c«ai»a» • • «Aluminum. «teel, wood. Oldblind, reconditioned. wa.h«4. Forfree animate. Tel. WE, l-458«,John Ivenda, l i t South A*c., Oar-wood, N. J? 11-4-tf

aVRLL HOTTIJD C m U IMaaawei and cord " "top .oil. Phonu5269-M after 5 p. m. 11-4-t

Cmr aaa •heciwood. Aleo rick

ne We.tneld 2>

. DBTiON * MM, rarrlara, bana few vood far buya.. Plaaaa calWBat. l-l«7i. Central and BroadM.., upatalra. Roura i - l l and 1-5.Cloaad Wedneeday after It. -

THANKSGIVING DAYBOWLING

Tk« WratarM Hnrratloa Hawllna;Alkra at 226 North Ave., will beopen for bowling ThanksgivingDay from 2 until 12:30 p. m.Make up a party and oome early

FOH A SPLENDID XMAa GIFT,Brand new Trumpet with case,190.00.

At THB BANDSTAND Ml« IC SHOP.1«3 Kim Street . WK»«. X-U3«.'f

OveM Every Evewlna'.

BY POPULAR REQUESTWE REPEAT THIS OFFEHFOH ONE WEEK. NOV l

A ni l A OF r i l l H CHOICE KIIKKWItk Every Piarvkaae ar »1« or More

•X.IHI tlm Free WItk »in.o» P i m k a».«• Hra Free WItk Iff.** Purrkaie4.m> Hra Frre WItk ZO.oa Part'kaie.1.<m Hra Free WItk xa.M> Parekaarn.mi Hra Free WItk 3<M» Pan-kaaen.nn Hra Free- WItk 4«.e» Parvkaar

1U.OU Hra Free WItk S».m> Parckaae

WE NOW CAKKY a complete line ofllayon Knit Hlips, Half Slipsdowns, Pajamas.

SUZANNE,W l l U V O lU i Only

E\<*lnHlve Ctirvet SalonELM ST. . TEL,. WE. S-STM

Fll tST HlAl . l ' IV Tra-Tone NylonHosiery are on sale at

IIEHBEHTS.

FRESH KILLED Yamnir Runatlnart'hiokejiw, 7 to 9 Jb«., dellvercilprice 62c 1b. Phono WE. 2-4115-J

CKiAR SMOKERHt You call buyboxes of . cigarK, all brands, lit10% Discount at ' Tjippy'H, cornerSoutli and WosttleW Aves.

FIRST HI AI.1TV I ra -T imr NylonHosiery a re on nale a t

IIF.IIIIKHTS. v

CMXIINK MI.VK COAT, lint nnuiitlT, size 14, $!>r,; black Alaskaseal, silver fox trim, $12.ri; 2 elec-tric Irons, }1 each. Tel. WE. 2-1014.

MAI'l.i: t i l 111 mill <fcr»l of l l r a i r r ngood I'ondltlon; Now ISnglnnd Col-onial design, niiide by French &Heald. Call WE. 2-1S73-J.

WHKTIX<iHOt:SK It l . l l tKilTIt A TOII—7 I'UliIc feet, good working coii-ilhliin; ?7.",. Phone Kanwooil 2-

«ev«riil oW taAsk .bout

•PECIALI Thrm

•OTTKDcinders, andanywhere. We"new liwtii in,

New tttnintwSt•UUed; trio III.

KITCHEN.The famous Otntvt lit. j

cabinets, Dalai . «n«u ,wood cablneti li bl i Z 1

white enamel. HtaBJ,Btalnlesa uleel ot f"«la J

Caa,»IMtlf _TUB HOME _ ,

Call lat • — ^ ^ * "

LAMP A SHAN IAlso wiring and drtUlHf

vases, and ftfurln*i, j

E. T . WILLIAM*MS CEVTNAL AVt. wr*i« d Parkiaa Wl

Aatlaae claek.. M l

HK CMC* IHarrla C. :: .

1ST OHCHABD « . M l

•LIOHTLV !!«•» CUMBJ]excellent conditln, MM Inu-i.

TMB U I I MMT WratarUB.SCOTCH PLtnUl

WE NOW HAVE I Ilimousines for nil icl»l rates for oat-aAnne'n Taxi, 4!i Noitt*2-3029.

••JII-LtTMI.Maaalaaai CaaiMaMkM

SCHEE'V* AW»METAL WBAtI

"srsff *XMAS GIFT mm

ReducedOn All M-lt*"..

Attractive Gift Car**Frw!

HOJIB< oiOOIIONKT

H S l ^ . V A i JJACK * JILL . ••••,;,•.• fj ,I.AIIII-S HOME JOl «'•• JJ

! I J J ' V i - g! l J J « L > S M gNATIO'l. CiKOi:ll*Pljl,<' gIOIM I.AII MBCHMKI ! *

SAT. K V E S I S C roil •!»

&::::: ::.•«•

Rates GivenAny Magaxine

We Guarantee . - ^Your Money B»#

CASSELLPUBLISHERS

» KI.M ST. ( > « 'WK. 2-lUlH

INFANT BOYS—Powder Blue Flannel-Size* 1, 2, 3

CLEARANCECOAT, HAT AND LEGGING

INFANT GIRLS—Pink, Blue, Maize-Sizes 6 mot. to 3 yr«.

ONE OF A KIND GIRLS SETS—Sizes 1 and 3Size 2Sizes 3, 4, 5

ONE OF A KIND BOYS SETS—Sizes 2, 3, 4

YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY

233 East Broad Street,Westfield 2-3180

OPEN M0NUA.V

I j I.excellent condition, »30I'iione FAn. 2-llt(!2.

! * «5. 4 w W a u , , j s . rr » t "ishlon. Universal

1-MB AKTHH'B •Aa l ' -kn lek naok,.rw- vour hanging shelf. Ijunps',',i» from your vanee or whatllnve vou. Open Monday and Fri-«!v eve". E17 South Ave.. at the"law Circle. ' 11-11-31

";„.» to us not later th»n fctur-l,,v, Nov. 87th, t« *• • • " » • '«"

V , ; , i » V i n c e n t K o t i * > i , J » w « l r y ,Watch RepalrlM.*!" *°uft ftv*v

""oslery «« a sale atVrlaa

' Riii*"enls,' and nice Maple Field

DON MAXWELL

n v m l WBCI*I. * i.a • •«•I u n e l i e o n , v i t a l i s i n g d a l l y , n t o u rr . m n l a i n o r d i n i n a * r o o m , s e r v e df r u i n 1 1 t o 2 : 3 0 d a l l y ; . * 5 o . C O B -D i e i o d i n n e r * , ! > r . e t o | 1 . | G . J a r v l H ,5 4 E l m B t . l j - 1 8 - t f

u r l t . f K l . a r a t M a r K l t r k v a « » »f u r c h i l d r e n — c o n s i s t s o f s t o v e .c a b i n e t w i n k a n d I c e b o x ; K O O t lc o i i ' U t l o n , w o u l d m a k e ttice X n i t t Kp r e s e n t f o r c h i l d ; $ 8 . 0 0 . 1 u n e -

i l i i n l h . p . m o t o r , d c m b l e s h a f t ,1 0 1 o n e - q u a r t e r h . p . . m o t o r ,

r o l l e r b e a r i n g s . $ 1 0 . 0 0 . 1 o n e -m t a i l e r h . p . m o t o r , r o l l e r b e a r -i n g s ? x . 0 o - 1 2 " x 1 8 " p r i n t d r y e ri v i t l i ' 3 - s p e e d h e a t c o n t r o l u n i t ,I J . O I P . W E s t . Z - i . t n - 1 .

t : l U V A T S M a j e F B H i K M A T t t l l . «c u b i c f e e t , v e r y f o o d c o n d i t i o n ,( , K : , I I D . K o u r H t o r m p a n h ; - t w o r , r »I n c h b y 3 2 i n c h ; o n e 4 f t I n c h b y2 0 I n c h , o n e 4 6 I n c h b v 2 8 I n c h ;( l j . n o . c o l l n l 2 8 5 M e n e m P I . ,

•AK'H CSHR* " I IT a n l Olrrraat—N l z e 4 0 s h o r t .

, p h o n e W B « . 2 - H M - . T .

™w T ^ "•''•*'tl.i§; one of many™H?ln '•""•'<••• fcy tlie yard andcreate jour own mile Bates? ' ! »«" »"1 matching draperl's»ii< mt Important Xiwm Blft mawtlon. as are our to 'e l »l>e«utifuiir „ , ;

•Hi • ««

U t O H U K

160. Phone Fnnwooa 1-5711.

O l B M T C K i l H » : M . * F N « > « r : w i t hc a « e , * n i 8 i v s t a n d a n d t u B t r i u - t l

S,; , k e y o f B '"* p ; *»o»ii»c o n d i t i i i n . i ' b u i i f w e . j - 4 1 1 r . - j .

-^?'»e 14. like new; »JB.Tel. WE. 2-0262-W.

m

• re. • « 12, ta^rteM iK M n h t i y w o r n ; r e a s o n a b l e . dw h i l e c h e s t o f d r a w e r s : m n a ' l lB l e d . T e l e p h o n e W E n t . ! - 0 3 « S - M

FOR THANKSGIVING* VOI- HAV*J TUB • ! • » , we havethe pot to fit—blgges't selection ofthe pot to fitt)l(itItoaeter* in townt*ha|tes and forms.

e f ti l l

MMIIH

* * $

CHILDREN'S PORTRAITSTikra la V m Haaw

»r *MMallM4t«.

WILLIAM H. PFAFFLE,

W i l l , » K I , I - r a »C n r p e n t e r ' R find m l n q e l l u n e o u Mt o o l t J , t a b l e , l a m p K , flow«r s t a n d s ,rtlBhex, e t c . C a l l i f E . 2 - 3 4 1 4 - J

Htv MKK MSa$(, excellent con-dition, solid o«k, dark, Hat topwith t> Keiierouti drawerp; reason*able. WE. S-6ii«-J.

PI* Ml, at<la«rar< I arl«al, $1IS.D r . ( i . A V . K s t y , 6 X 9 . E a # t D r o a d S t .

W E » t . 2 - 3 J 3 1 .

H O I H » O F 1 E H J O * « « l : » T i K n « y t ol i ' i i r n . M a r i m b a ( R m a l l x y l o -n h o n e ) : $ 8 0 .

At IHK H*NIMTANO HI »H: IHOP.i n KIM »lre»t , * I M . XHMMS

i 3 E

• i m r u i n , •»Tmr.««i':i«.THAI>I:H » R * T « , Hl-l'HAiaa.rAII«, HARIINtlTTISI. HATHI-S K T I ' I C I I .

) 1 A H I I > « T O Y * » r * O H T H H O r ,1 4 H K . . I H r w i 4 i t . . W d l , a - I K I T S

n-ia-tfV l t T O H C A R . R A D I O , w r o u g h t I r o n

H o w p r s l a n t ! ( 2 t a b l e s ) ; l o w p r i c e s .G a r d e n - f e r t l l l t e r u n r e a r t e r , $ 2 . 5 0 .I t - f o o t l a d d e r , 6 . 0 0 ; l i k e n e w .P h o n e \ V E » L 2 - 0 7 8 7 - t .

» » T I H I > » 1 , s o v , z a i a — I S s o l i d t n a -h o g u n y d i n i i t g : r o o m e h a i r H , t a b l e s ,n a l n t e d b o o k s l i e l v e s . b r i c - H - b r a o ,l a w n m o w e r — $ 7 . f > 0 , K a r d e n f o r k s ,s p a d e s , H c y t h , t a p e s t r i e s , M a s o n

J n r « - 3 f o r 1 0 c . S S I T r i n i t y P I . ,W m l n o l i l 2 - 0 7 3 0 - W . .

A U K H K A \ O H I . R N T A I . H i d . C U l l

fli t in. slac 6* x'71^': excellent coit-ion. Call WBst. 8-3712-M.

KCI: ntr.fi cairw €•»••«« nhkn n d t i - i t y , s u i t a b l e f o r c o l l e s e K l r l .M i t h o K a n y t e a w a g o n , d r o p - l e a fa n d < l r s i \ v e r . l i o t h I n e x c e l l e n tr o n d l l l o n . C a l l a f t e r t o ' c l o c k ,W E . S - 2 . - . 7 7 - J .

» 0 M K I . P T O I T P L A N y o u r X n t » »g i f t s a n d w i n t e r w a r d r o b e w eI m v e p a r c h a s e d t h e m o s t f a « h -l o n n l i l e f a b r i c s I n y e a r n . U s I n BM c C n l l n n d B l m p l l c l t y p a t t e r n s a «s o u r b l u e p r i n t s , o u r b e a u t i f u lU a t t - s c o t t o n s , D a n R i v e r fln«p l a i d s , w o n d e r f u l , s o f t w o o l e n sl i y B o t a n y , C o h a m a , J u l l l a r d a n dF a c l l l c M i l l H , o r l u s c i o u s v e l v u -t e e n s , p l n w u l e c o r d u r o y I n t h em o s t d e s i r a b l e s h a d e s b y C r o m p -t o n , J u l l l n r d a n d M e r r l m a c k , a r eJ - o t t r c o n s t r u c t i v e m a t e r i a l s t h a tw i l l h e l p y o u s e t I n t o t h e H o l i d a y• P i n t t o p l a n t h a t s p e c i a l o u t f i to r X m a s R i f t n o w .

m i l ' N H I I . K * ( O T T O S S H O P ,1 3 0 B U M B r a a * S t .

W E . 2 - W 4 8

1 1 - 1 1 - t f

raia A«I> MATTMKH. IT.OO. G-drawer attractive oak cheat, 12."..lings, green tone on tone rugs,with puds, n x 12 and 7 x 9 , lir.o.2B-ln. boy's- bicycle, 117.00. Auto-matic record player, 118,00. Frac-tlcally new metal Ironing board,1600. ltadio, 15.00. Electric per-colator, 17.00. World (lobe, 1200.One-hair |ral. Ice cream freeier,IJ.00. Movie screen. Clothes dry-lua* rark, $1.00, New plastic con-struction set, value f 9.G0, for f G.Ou.Hhovel, rake, hoe, H.00. Weal-Held 2..-037-J.

I.AIIl'a COAT, liar 1»'/,. In verygood condition, reasonable. Dresssuit for man—can be used forwaiter—about slie 34. Cnll after6 o'clock, WE. S-5B7S-R.

WOMAN') MI.ACK COAT, fur trim,size 16, perfect condition. CallWE. 2-1158-J.

•1H" HOY'S airi'CI.B, balloon Urcs,In «ood condition. Call WE, 2-O2S4-W after B.

•ABVn o t n e w , b u t l u g o o d c o n d i t i o nI I I . C a l l W E a t . 2 - S f i i l G - J a f t e r6 p . n i .

I. «'. A. RADIO, fiaPhone FAn. 2-501SAfter 10 n. m.

4MB IIT-ai'KKKK I Hlvrrsul gaastove; good condition. Phone ufter 6:00—Westfleld 2-1S5S.

' YlOVr:i. THAIM ••< A m w r i Mhy the dosen. Have been collect-IttH' trains for many years; all llkonew and reasonable; take whatyou witnt. Cnll WE. 2-0863.n.

(iA« UTOVK—Crlkkea-llrxtaa. IIIKI;side oven, excellent condition, ren-sonable. Phone WE. 2-K>2u-J.

BIKKH—Taala llrUra. VrlwlaramTractors. Doll Carriages. Acccs-B o l i e s .

• I ' P K H ' * B I K K « H O P ,I 4 K I P t o n a t r l ' M m l ,

WraiarM. K. i.Pk»«r H'K 2-4*M

11-18-Ct

M i n i : THHI;H-«IAHTF.Hsitrlng:, mattress, complete, $15.Also billiard tubje, completeequipment, excellent condition;best offer. Girl's 26" bicycle, J7.Phone WKxt. 2-1258-.T.

THANKSGIVING DAYBOWLING

V U r . t l l . l , ) H e e r r a t l o n H o t t l l a i rA l t e r s a t 2 2 6 N o r t h A v e . , w i l l b e

j n e u f u r h o w l i n g T h n n k s K l v i i i g{ ' a y f r o m 2 u n t i l 1 2 : 3 0 p . m .. M a k e u p a p a r t y n n d c o m e e a r l y .

•".. O F l : \ ( ; i . l a i l w a l k i n g « f c «- - . s i z e 7 1 ' , , w o r n o n c e , | 4 . " , 0 .

T e l . W E . 2 - 6 8 9 G .

1 1 « W IIKiKLOW Bl!<i. KartyAmertcftn pattern, practically net\r.6 x 9 Alexander Smith, 2 throw"IBs to match. Tel. WE. 2-

I8SKK Hum, Tnrml Cnat, slle 14;mlssoR-ljlnck cloth, fur, coat, sUe14; man's chinchilla coat, alie 42.AII in oxceptlonully Rood conui-tlon; Sao each. Tel. WE. 2-

«^i*";vs t l . l B AHH.HI \ m Tree"?''• I1"-. 10th to Dec. 28nd, Perrls' I - opimslte VMCA. All fundsearned are used to bring liappl-* ; V n r " » h t u t W tVnr"»Khoutld's chlldron.

t o W e«t11-18-tf

*~!J' ! " 1 " s f BOOM iET, |3r,.0O-,i n i i i t ' e e n t 5 C , i ^ H e p n r a t e l y ; r o u n dl a i . l e e x c e l l e n t f u r p o k e r t a b l e .£^JVR 2-5048.

* * I » . K T O P « A H I I A V G R . g o o dT n w , " 1 ' t 2 r ' ' 1 2 9 L u d l o w Y U .T e l . W K , g - l g O B - J .

. — _ C A R H I A C El , t V V e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . A l s o

i i B l i c l u i l r a n d n c o o t e r i n e x c o l -J " l l c o n d i t i o n . W E . 2 - 2 9 S O - W .

A • ,'°'Vl *'"• 'amoUH ninke,!,' s l i l t t u ; s u c r i n c f . n e e d c a n l i .

',:'."">: W R . 2 - 4 0 3 r , - n o r I n q u i r e^l i l N «v St., Garwood.

, i t e : l u n c h c m t• " " l u * m a r k e d " S " l u

t h l lt b i , " " t n h l e o l o t l t i i , l o t s o fW l " „ r c ' n s o n a b l e . C a l l f o r [ t p t . ,c u t . ' Y i 0 G - M . C h r l B t i n i i H p r e . s -

^ _ . M r s . p . s . H i u t e r .

" v l v ^ " " I . I . - T O P U F . S K a m iI H . I , , I r l ' n l r . e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n ;I . I . ' V M l ' i l l " > ' " c ; S 1 0 . G i r l ' s 2 K "i l j l f ' ' ' X i - e l l e n t m e c h n n l c n l c o n -W i - ; . j . - " . ' ] ' > ' n e e d a p i t l n t l n B i » 1 J .

.1 ' '1: V I I K J I N I A I O V H J R A T ,K n e c t l M r e c o v ^ - r l n p : r e a -

| WEnt. 2-Siim-J.

1 3 " - : , , " I 1 ' I H I 5 l l ' » O t i l ' I . H T o fn t ' I i , , " " I ' o r t e t l I t r l a r P I p e H s o l dWf»lu",K" l l t tl'r'°- South and

' Aven., Wemtni.ld.

P I K f t - P O K f i T A B I . K i n t w o s e c -t i o n s . R o o d a s n e w , c o m p l e t e w i t hn e t , p a d d l e s a n d b a l l s . P h o n eW E s t . 2 - 3 1 2 ' J - M .

I . A T K A G A I N T O N I G H TO u r w i v e s d o n ' t l i k e t h e I d e a ,e i t h e r , b u t s i n c e o u r j o b I s t o ffetl i q u o r t o y o u w h e n Y O U w a n t I t ,w e s t a y o p e n e v e r y e v e n i n g u n t i l9 : 4 f i . A d d t i l l s t o t h i ! l i s t o f a < l -v n n t n g e s I n b u y i n g a l l y o u r l i q u o r

t » T F I K l . U tK a n t H r o a i l H i r e r !

m t-mmX I A 1 , 1 1 1 U A H D T O V B l p o t s t o v e

w a t e r h e a t : m a p l e d i n i n g r o o ms e t ; b u y s A l e . W E s t . 2 - 1 3 3 0 - H .

• I B V H I U E H A T O R >8 c u . f t . — p o r c e l a i n I n s i d e a n d ' o u t

— C o l d s p o t .K I N I X H K I I U O D H S .

F r e n c h a n d s i n g l e p a n e l .C h e s t n u t a n d m a h o g a n y .

W E S T . 2 - 4 I 1 I X

R L « S — T n r a • x » . o n e O r i e n t a l5 x 7 , t w o s c a t t e r r u g s ; a l l u s a b l e ;1 2 2 0 0 f o r l o t . L o v e n e a t , $ 1 0 . 0 0 .S e c t i o n a l b o o k c a s e s , $ 2 . 5 0 e a c h .P a i r m a t c h e d c h a i r s , $ 1 5 . W L H tJ - J 9 S 7 - R .

P A H T V D I R H K H K O H K E N T —t J l a s s w a r e , s i l v e r w a r e a n d d i s h e s .M r s . M i l d r e d I j i k e n , 4 2 3 W e s t f l o l dA v e . , W E . 2 - U 1 7 - U . 1 1 - 1 8 - t f

O l . i l ' P A K H I O N R I l O H C i A H I —N e e d s s o m e r e p a i r s ; b e s t o n e r .

T e l . W E . 2 - 4 0 1 0 .

V I C T O H I A 1 * 4 - P l e . e L i v i n g H . M i ms u i t e ; J O - p l e c e n i a h o g n n y i l i n i n gr o o m s u i t e ; 3 1 - n l e c e V i k i n B o a k ,s u l t a b l n f o r l i v i n g o r r e c r e a t i o nr o o m ; b a c k b a r . b a r a n d 3 f h a l r s ,t a b l e a n d 4 c h a i r s , 2 b a r r e l c h a l r e ,s e t t e e w i t h 2 s i d e t a b l e s , 4 l a n i p H ,m a g a z i n e r a c k , c o f f o o t a b l e t r i m -m e d I n r e a l r e d l e a t h e r . A l l I t e m s

i t o u t s t a n d i n g q u a l i t y ; I n s p l e n -d i d c o n d i t i o n . C a l l F a n w o o d 2 -8 3 2 3 o r F a n . 2 - . r . 3 1 l i .

• 4 ( 1 1 , 1 1 ) M A H O O A K V K r r g u « c . n l > u " -" I I B V k f t r c o f f o o t a b l e w i t h g l a s s

l o i r $ 2 0 . 0 0 . M . B . U e r n s t e l n , J l »

THE WlgTHBLD U5AMHL

<.IVE tiAGABIsr.1 ••••» SNA*.

»r»*iAi ( i t v v B 4 T K u% u r i cTA

l l r . 9 4 . BKHKI.IKT i t r K I OK AI

MNKR. >>M4i»»: • • warn:» n t o i i r»m »••»»: twirt :

•'••J. i.ipri'K r i ni.i*m*<iM»»KK. 4M HOITN AtKirK.• fCHTVIK WRITf.

B K U I . I K I C W , T a M r M a e . . T M r l . .f i l m y ( U - i l l e s , H u e h a m l p a i n t e i lc b h i H — « - h k - h w o u l d n t a k o l o v e l yg i f t s . P h o n e W E . 2 - l H t l S .

• M l awHHi : aim Tafc* «»r*.-n.f i n - h e r f a m o u s p u m p k i n a t t dM i n c e M t - a t P i e s f u r T h a n k P f c i v -l i i K . . A L s t , w i l l flll o r d e r s f o rF r u i t r n k e s , a l l k i n d s o f F a n c yC o o k i e s f o r i C h r i s t m a s : A n n t e lF o n d C a k e s s s p e e i u l t v . t t f d o r sf o r T h a u k s g l v h l i c m u ^ t b e p h o n e di t l n . i I M U ' I - t h a n M o n d a y . N o v . ZZb y m i o i i . T e l e p h o n e W E n t . 2 - 5 6 1 4 .

X I I • A V O \ • r . r « K I > » . V T t T I I K .( " s i l l W K . 2 - 4 ( H f r . - J

[ A l t e r 3 : 0 t l . 1 1 - 1 5 - 2 1

AUTOtrOR SALEiill.» j»" «,.rl. nBicelleht condition.

Tel. WE, f.5-72-R.

• ATTBKai. rei.. ( l ^ w Mmr, 17.g o o d c o n d i t i o n . P i a n o , K r a n i c h kB a - e l ] ( I r a n d , u i a k u g a n v . l i r . w . O l n .I n g r o o m B u ! ( e , o l d K n g l l s h , f i n d .L i n d e n J - 4 O 5 S .

Bl > ••»•*»• la«aa Hl% rr UHt Prsiluat'kasn. contain choicest IndianRiver tr»« ripened Orunites, Tan-cerlnes and Urapefrult with onepouitd each of Pure Cuava Jelly.Oranjte Marmalade, Tropical Hon-ey and Paper Shell I'eeans. deco-rkted with Kuiiuiuats and HolldnvWrawplniis. May we send tliem toyour friend* with your gift card?ltushel f..-, lbs., only $8,110: % bos45 lb»., $!.50i larue iio-lbs. crate,$12.ill). A remembrance always inBrood taste. Enjoy our lovely fruitthroughout tlie season. One buKh-

. el mixed Oriutgis and Urapefrutt,or as specified, |r..."i0; % box, $5.(Hi;large crate, $K.r»o. Terms a-rrnnisedfor interval shipments throughout•eusou as desired. Send checkwith first order to ITN'OHAMUltOVKS. Boj I,"., Hockledge. Kin.

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• I I I f . T»e C m a * f Tk* Cra*,W» Han It."

K T n o m i r n i i i,••»<«!»•< mi-t p i n a t i c A v n s l t e r , 1 y r . o l d . w i l ls a c r l n c e , n e e d c a s h . C a l l W R . 2 -S 6 : ! 5 - J .

T H A I K * — I n n t i B l M r » e l « — L i o -n e l " O " K a u g e — o n e u n u s e d w i t hs m o k e . A l l a c c e s s o r i e s , i n c l u d i n g ;l o £ r o l l e r , c r a n e , c o a l l o a d e r , e t c . ,c o m p l e t e w i t h i n o u n t l i i s ' t a l i l e a n ds c e n e r y . - C a l l W e s t l l e l d 2 - 3 6 S 3a f t e r 5 : 3 0 p . i n . o r w e e k e n d w .

Kl.tXTHK IROKKR—( T h o r c l a d l r o n ) b r a i u l n e w ; $ 7 0 .

W K . 2 - l i 5 S 3 .

S T O R M T K H T I M I ' L I S , T a i l o r T o t ,h a t h l n e t t o ; n i l r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d .H . - H . W i l e y , W 1 3 . 2 - 4 H 3 K - 1 1 .

K \ H \ T n > r u . K , W a a h l a K M a e h l k e—tiood running condition; $3"..on.Phone W10. 2-3037.

OM0 HKT "Jdamii Tarn Ho.iklnudi — I D v o l u m e s , p r a t ' t i c R l l y n e w , $ 2 0 ,

A l s o 3 K i r l s s k i r t s , s t i e s 1 2 a m i 1 4— t n n , b r o w n n n d r e d p l a i d . W I 22 - 5 , - > f i 7 - . T .

K I A M U K i;i.i,<TlurCall between 5 nnd fi—

Phone AVEiit. 2-43!15-,1.

SOFA, 4'HAIII and HII|ii'»vrrH, newcondition; washing' machine, up-right piano, breakfast table, 3chairs, llnlvermll. tank type \ actitim cleaner, single hod. I'lionWEst. 2-4406-M. : . ,

Hill's Hl(K'1,1.'.. 24".1 ' h o n e

W E s t . 2 - 3 2 6 1 1 - W .

Kralkemelvht IVrlaklenewlng machine, like new. I'hiWEdt. 2-13GS-M; call evculiiBs.

K H . t l K B A B V I 1 H A K I I P I A N O —L i k e n e w , r e a s o n a b l e . 4 7 8 1 ' i t l o nA v e . , M i d d l e s e x , l l o u t e 2 S .

HK.H»IA\ IBncrlllce.Telephone WEst, 2-3C.-.3-U.

R O V ' K » > - I \ . I I I K i : . N l r l l n r , h n l l -b e n r i n g . l i r n n d n e w , n e v e r U H e d ;c o s t $ 5 0 . 0 0 , w i l l s e l l t o b e s t o f f e ro v e r $ 3 5 . W E s t . 2 - 3 2 4 4 - J .

F O R I I D I I K A V r A I H . r . S o r X l l K l Bg i v i n g : K l u l i o r a t e I m p o r t e d D a : i -q u e t c l o t h a n d d o z e n n a p k i n s — n i lh a n d m a d e — I l l e t l a c e I n s e r t s a n dw u l e e d g i n g o f s a m e . P r i c e r e i t -s o n a b l e . r h o n c W B . 2 - 2 7 S 7 - W .

I C B B O A T , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , w i t hs a i l s , $ 4 0 0 . 1 C o m e t , - g o o d c o u d l -t l o l t , w i t h s a i l s , » 3 0 ( ) . l ' h o n o M r H .C . D . G l l p l n , W B s l . J - l « r . 2 a l t e r6 o ' c l o c k .

A I I O M K W O I I K N I I O I ' , M l U ' h l n e r j ' ,c h l l l r s , b l u o w o o l e v e n l l i K " - ' o i i l —s i z e 1 8 , r u t s 8 ' X 1 0 ' — b l u e . C a l lW H . 2 - 4 1 8 1 .

PARTV KANDWICHKN Mm'e Toor.er, lo.oo per Km. AmandaDumm, FAn. 2-7421. 11-lS-lt

I N P K H I A I i l a a d l e n l e k 8 " P l i i l e » .c u i > s a n d s a u c e r s .

W E s t . 2 , - r . O C l - l t .

a , K . K I . E C T H I C H T O V B — E x c e l l e n tc o n d i t i o n . F o r a p p o i n t m e n t p h o n eW B . 2 - 1 I H . A s k i n g $ 1 2 ' . .

. 4 new tires,•rood condition; bargain,

South Avenue, Weetneld,10-21-4t

IKK 4-U*.- lartaj,

biQck, srood eon4itl(82!N. J.

• IKK SKIIA*. um, bssutlful con-dition, one owner, rudio, heater;mUKt sell. <i45 Ritosevelt St.,Westfleld. U-ll-2t

Of

EXPERIENCED

STOCK «r tONP SALESMAN

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CUSTOMEJU* MAN

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4 w h i t e w a l l t i r e s . M a r o o n .C a l l W K i t t . Z - 4 8 S C .

iws ntau ruirK - lutdio aheater. May be Been Crenttt-oofl«h>rvlo« Station, North Ave., Went,Westiield. Hent offer.

M4 r H K i a u | . i : l < » « < HJleitter niiil good tires: reasoinihle.WK. 2-6318.

•Ml H F K a IKI.a«e r w lcoupe, ekt-eltetit cXindltion.Orunford 6 2 3 J

'Ml POKIIII M M w M a n . >2IIO.408 Myrtle Ave.. (ianvood, or tele-phone WK. 2-4K8S-11.

1*41 PI VMOITH. cnDd cnndllion,very clean, on display jit Hairun'sKsso Wtittli.tt, t^entra! and SouthAves., Crnnford. $»U0.00.

roan toMKnriBi.r.. **•Call i ;Chatham 4-23I7-.T.

Very Ki.od condition,("all WBst. 2-5S71-J.

»II VOMM Sa»»r nrl.atr 2-dnnrs e d a n — C n r i n e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n ,l i k e n e w , l o w t n i l e a t r e ; t n i i F t s e l la t o n c e : p r i c e d r i l c h t , H 4 ! l W i l l o wd r o v e l i d . , W e s t t l e l d , rail W K . 2 -3 7 r , i i . ,

H I i m t N T K B R A M . A K K l I H Ic o a c h , c l e a n c a r , g o o d p a i n t , b o d yb r a k e s , f e n d e r s , B r o o d t i r e s , n e wc l u t c h , I t n t t e r y , t m i g ' H , p o i n t e , I n -s p e c t e d ; $ 2 2 : . . T e l . P I , . ( i - 2 S 0 , " i .

IMH |,<ORI1 n-Paaaragrr I'oatrrllklel ' « a a r . t a n , h e a t e r a n d d e f r o s t e r ,

• v e r y f t n o d c o n d i t i o n I n c l u d i n g n e wl o p ; ( l < t f > x n o t I . u r n o i l ! | K ! i ; > . < ! 2 l ' ,F o u r t h A v e , W e H l f l r l i i , t e l . W l ' 3 ,2 - 0 9 H 3 - W .

HAtKAHII M l t'liaarr !«• Nmlel— E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n ; n i t t s t h es e e n t o n p p r e e l n t i i - J F h o n e W K t f t2 - 5 3 1 S 1 - J .

• 8 T F O R I I T I ' I M I H w i t h n e w r a t l i nm o t o r b o d y a n d t i r e s l u l i l o o . c o n .d l t l o n ; % 3 U . C n l l W K . 2 - 1 i l T 3 .

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$ 1 , 0 0 0 . C u l l e v e n l l i K S , W B , 8 -

1 ( 4 1 K O H I I N a p e r I M I . a t r M o l e l 1d o o r s e d i i l l — f i e n l e r , r a d i o , H f e -( j u a r d t u b e s , o w n e r s h i p e x c e l l e n tcondition. 101.Iz. 3-20na.

V I I O I . n T 4 ' O A I ' I I —t l n o d c o n d i t i o n , $ . 1 , 1 0 .

W B . Z - « 3 1 « .

OFFICES FOR RENT. t r OIH Paime Aaawrrlag h:%-

e l i a a B r t > e y o u r o l t i c e a n d s e c r t t *t a r y . W o c a n s u p p l y y o u w i t ha ' p h o n e o r ' p h o n e n u m b e r .C a l l W E s t l l e l d S - 5 C 1 4 . U n i o nC o u n t y ttuaiitoris T i u r e a u , 2 S T T E l a u lU r o a d 8 t , W s i t f l e l d , N . J .

1 1 - 4 - t f

A t T H A C T I V F . F R O N T O F F K ' t l . . —. [ A b o u t s n o m i . f t . ; n v a l l a i . l t ' H o c . i

. K l l l o t t I l r o s . * i A s s o o ' s , I n c . , W l !£ - 3 0 1 0 . ^ _

STORE FOR RENT7 NEW STORES,

WESTFIELDUM% l.oentltin,

i:ii-i:iti < i-HtrHi A%r.C o m i i l f i l o t i A b o u t M n r t ' h ! •*•

C. C. GORDON,I I K A I . K M T A T R • I S i d l H A X O R

l:i.t NoM'i'H AVK.. w. . wi:. a-an

FOR RENTS H A M , I I H I 0 I - I K I O K 1 1 1 I I , I I I \ G . 2 0

X 3 0 , e t i u l p p e t l w l l h 2 2 0 e l e c t r i c ,o t h e r f a c l l l t l c H ; c e n t e r o f C r n n -f o r d ; i n i n i e d l u t e O f c u p n n c y . A p -p l y 3 B p r l n B n e l d A v e . , O r u i i f o r d .P h o n o C r a n f o r d ( i - 3 7 8 7 .

1 1 - l S - i t

WANTED TO RENTFUHNISHKD ar Catamlakel Apart.

ieafa ar Homra fur employees ofH»r:k 4k Co., Inc. Within reason-able commuting distance of Ftah-way. Write or 'phone ltahway7-12DO, Extension 877, Mr. E. II.Shulta, Personnel Department.

T W O - O R T I I H K I ; - 1 1 K I > H O O Mh o u s e o r a p a r t m e n t n e e d e d ' h yW e . H t f l e l U f a m i l y . H i f f l i e s t r e f e r -e n c e s . P h o n o W B . 2 - 5 3 2 0 - M .

1 1 - 4 - t f

E X R C 1 I T 1 V H a n d K a n i l l j . f o r m e rW c x i n o l d r e s i d e n t s , d e s i r e a - b e d -r o o t n l i o u s e c o n v e n i e n t t o s r l i o o l sand transportation; term lease;best references. Call N. Y. eve-ning", lUlnois 8-2111. 10-28-4t

l , A H ( i K I H . I I K M O M A I I I C I I A 1 I I a n dO t t o m a n ; r o u n d m i r r o r , K o l df r a m e , 2 6 " ; k i t c h e n s e t — t a b l e a n d4 c h a i r s ; P h l l c o c a b i n e t r a t l i n ; m a -h o i f a n y m a n t l e c l o c k ; s e t o f d l s l i -e « : t w o ! ) x 1 2 f i b r e r u ^ s , t l i r o wr u g s t o m n t c h , 1 o a k , 1 K r e y b e d -s e t . F A . 2 - 5 r . r , 9 , o r c o m e t o4 4 0 F i r s t S t . , W e s t l l e l d , F r i d a y ,1 0 t o 5 .

C O I . I I S P O T H B F I I I O K I I A T O H —7 c u b i c , f e e t ; m a k e o f f e r .

W E . 2 - 0 3 4 8 .

T I I O I I W A S I I I N f i M A C H I N E ;I n K o o d c o n d i t i o n .

C a l l . W E s t . 2 - 2 1 2 4 .

I . A I J V S B L A C K C O A T , w a r m l y I n -t e r l i n e d , e l a b o r a t e l y t r i m m e d w i t hf u r , K l i c 4 0 - 4 8 , m i c e . $ 2 5 . 0 0 . I ' l i o n oW E H t . 2 - 2 7 S 7 - W .

I I O M K 1 H A I 1 K O I , A M U I I O W I I B I l —M n d e e v e r y F r i d a y . 4 0 c q u a r t .Cnll WHst. 2-2UI3-U.

F O l ' B - l ' I B C K W a l » l l l l l r d r o » " • <— H o d , d r e s s e r , c h e s t , v a n i t y ; C o l -o n i a l t y p e . C a l l W E . 2 - 0 2 4 3 - M .

Tuttlu Pkwy.

I A l U F M t D o y o u n e e d N V I . O N H f' ' * " a l l I T U B " T « C K I S « K I M " ,

W e s t l l e l d 2 - 2 S 7 0 .

W E . 2 - 4 3 8 4 .

4 TIIIHX. Some *'"'",*'tu"i,'": reii-

• I ' I ' I ' V A M I T O l ' J i Oii i l l « «l«eh

' I ' I ' V A M I T O l ' J i O T B Kk i r l . ill..u-r«. «l«eh« * H.vrnler.,

" B a i i i u

I I B F R I U K I I A T O R — C n l i l s p u l . B O ' » 1c o n d i t i o n ; a l s o b l a c k c a r a c u l f u rc o n t , v e r y r e a s o n a b l e , . T c J . " b .2 - 2 7 1 2 .

M O T O l l C ; V 4 : i , i : , l l n r l e > U l i v l i l s o n 7 - 1— 1 1 ( 3 0 , n e w t i r e s , m o t o r K < . o d , s f i i l -d l e l i i i B s n n d b u d d y s e a t ; * 2 « l l .T e l . W E . 2 - 4 4 7 3 - J .

: t - I I I U M C l l H O T I ' O I N T K l e c l r l cr a i i K f , s u l t n l i l u f o r s m a l l k i t c h e n .A l s o 2 I n r R u o l d r a s h l o n e i l h o tw a t e r r u d l u t n r H , C a l l W K s l . - -

r.r.r.s.

rm;n.\'Ti.Y NBKIIKU — TWO- ort h r e e - r o o m u n f u r n i s h e d a p t , f o rv e t e r a n , w i f e a n d b o y 5 : I n o rn e a r W e s t l l e l d . C a l l a f t e r r . p . i n . ,W K . 2 - 4 4 0 2 - M , n s k f o r M r s . T o u z -l a u .

I M M B I 1 I A T K , W m n l l I i . l i i r n l . h r . la p a r t m e n t — l l K h t h o u s e k e e p i n e —b u s l n e S H w o m a n — r e f e r e n c e s — a d -v i s e L O C A T I O N ( I m p o r t a n t ) a n d

' f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s . l ' h o n o W E . i -T . 7 1 8 - J a f t e r 7 : 3 0 p . m . a n y c v e -I I I I I B ; ' P l i o n e W E . 2 - 0 3 7 1 - H c l u r -I n K d a y .

E K U I N K B H A K I I W I F R d o M l r e 3 -o r 4 - i ' o n m u n f u r n l s l i e d n i m r l m e n tw i t h p r i v a t e k i t c h e n n n d l . u t h ;l i l K h o s t r e f e r e n c e s — W e s t l l o h l r e « .I d e n t . I ' h o n p W K . 2 - 4 2 7 1 - . 1 .

* • $

JOHN I t MARPLE,

t i l Q«ik->br St.,N. J.

1-1107

Tm^cnvB mm- WHI .for niodelinff elothes for teUvlalontest. Apply at Vataa TallorlacShop, 148 Park Ave, PUInllel-,Plalnneld 0-473;*. ll-4-tf

wesTPiKi.ii CKWTHAI.B M P I . O I ' M K N T A U H N C V ,

X I 4 r : a > < B r n a . l l r f f l4 4WB ia44a

OPPOHTUN1T1ISS in secretarial, of-l l c e f R a l e s , h i d u s t r i a l H l i d r e M a t l -r a n t p o t s l t l i m s . A p p l y t o d a y f o r ag o o d j o b t o m o r r o w ,

W. C TiMMtr. Llrvnat*.11-4-tt

STENOGRAPHERS,CLERKS-TYPISTS

Excellent opening!! In Cranford andCliirwooa nreflB — 5-day week —yuunff vvouien—sotnu experience—to 1176.HN<il!«KRB* nHAPTHMKif

Many unlisted malt Jol>» available.

M I D - T O W NEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

M* Par- Are., PLAINrlBI.II 4-»7M1 1 - 4 - t f

THANKSGIVING DAYBOWLING

T k r W r M H r l f l H e e r e n t l m l l . x v l l i i i cA l l e y , n t 2 2 1 1 N o r t h A w , w i l l h o

o p e n f o r b i n v l i n K T l i n n U H K l v l t t Kl i a y f r o m 1 ! u n t i l 1 2 : 3 d p . i n .M u l c e n i t a p n r l y n n d c o m e e a r l y .

A I T O M O B I I . K P A H T a W— F o r d , L i n c o l n , M e r c u r y e x p e r i -e n c e . M e s H i n e r M o t o r s , I n c . , I 2 SW e s t B e v t ' l i t h H I . , r l a l n l l e l d . S e o1 ' i c d 1 l o t s .

r . Y I ' I ' . H I I : M I O I I A n l u m i i h l l r H e . h -a i i l c , f u l l l i m e , K o o d p n y , A p p l y

I I I p t ' i ' M o n , l _ r . E n K t | . ' l f t h S t . ,i ' l a l n l l e l d .

A l . B M f i l l l l . W A K T K I k N o w t l u - u. ( " h r j s t u i j i s , , U i j i i n c y ' N f u r l t o n n c y

C r e u t l u i i H , 1 2 1 K a s t D i o i i d H I . .Westtleld.

F I 1 M A L . K — l , n « H i l r > N k l r * O | M - r a l n r a— M u s t I m v e e x p e i - i e u r e . L ! lH i l . b o n C l e i i n o r s , 1 0 0 N o r t h A vt i u n v o i H l , K . . 1 .

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

yilMAW W W H Ta Car* Knr Vwairlafanla or younf children by day,week or month, In her own home.Mrs, O. Frickrnnn, IK OravdvlewAvo.. WKl 2-0110. 11-4-tf

C I H T A I 1 V M I . M ' M I F . H I O l ) n n ds t r e t c l i e d : p i c k e d t i p a n d d e l i v -e r e d . I ' l c n s e c a l l W K . 2 - . i r . 8 S - H ,E v e n l n s c a l l s a l s o a c c e p t e d .

1 1 - 4 - l f

W O M A 1 V w a n l a l l o u t r n o r k , w a s l i -I U K ' a n d i r o n i n g ; 2 d a . V H a w e e k .P h o n e L i n d e n 2 - 4 5 5 2 ; M r s . V .l l n z a r t . l l - 4 - . t

; i I I A V S W O R K W A I V T B I ) b y n i l -m a l l — M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d K i i -d a y . C u l l W B s t . 2 - 3 C 0 3 - M .

1 1 - 1 1 - 2 1

:vi'Hini:\( •;•> roi,(>!;•:•> WOMAIVivantM Mrst lloor and coi.klns orfj-dny week; reference. 1'L. 4-tllS. • l l - l l -2t

TAILOR Far lirr I Iraataaillu.. nibbou Cleaners,

100 North Ave., (larwood.

. . . . . ABdlaTAKT—Over 2S yrs.of age; no previous experiencehecessitry, tun prefer young ladywith a luiiilniuui of 3 yrs. btinl-liess experience. Write llox 1*04,care Lender.

M A NFor ren) pNlate ofric_.

Phone WRst. 2-2040,

WMITR lilHI. for ueneral huusr-wtH-k, part I line. wKatneld 2-

I I.MRK-'I'VPISI — lOxperlence nutrequired; good opportunity fur de>|tendal)le person. tllty HiivlniisAssociation, Kast Jersey Bt., nearllrand, Klliabeth.

AI'TOMOBII.K SF.BVICR Salnaiaa—-Excellent, opportunity for rlmlitman. Nee Fred l.oelofs, aipssmerMotors, inc., 12S West HeVenth 8t.,Plalntleld.

S K C H B T A R V , I B I e l r s i . p u i c b a s l u i ;d e p a r t l n e i i t e x p e r i e n c e p r o r e r r e d ;n u e 2 2 - 2 1 1 ; g o o d o p p o r t u n i t y ; 5 -d a y w e e k . T e l . E L . 2 - 4 1 3 0 .

A V O M A N T o •••• I r o n i n g n n d g e n -e r a l c l o a n l i i K : , 1 d a y a w e e k : ' u u i a th e f a i t h f u l . 7 4 7 U o r l n n l t d .

« T | . : w » l i H A I > H K H l l T e n a l l , e x i i e r l -e u c c d ; s t a t e t l t m l l f l o a t i t m s . I t o x1 1 0 1 1 , c a r e L e a d e r O f f i c e .

INSTRUCTIONTUTOIIINn—Hick Sekaal aasl Cal-

lew* subjects, Curolllft T. Clark,1). A. (Yale), LI.. 1]., Ed. M »36Mountain Ave., WeBtfleld, 'phonewn. g-aaan. 11-4-tf

»;. H. HKNNF.TT. 1<-aek«r al Plaaa.Latest methods, lietfnner and ad.-Vauceu courseB. Hpeclul courso foradult heulnnen.. 666 Dorian Hd.

,, fcl, >yystlle)d,2:!i,39(l..,,, . 11-4-tt

t 1 1 1 1 . 1 % N i l I I I O — I ' r l v a l r l n s t r u e -t i o t i a t h o m e t . i l s t u d a > ; b e s i n n o r sa n t l a i l v u n c e d s t u d e n t s .

. 1 1 I I I !• K . A S N I R ,.1111 llaaaraal Ate.,

I nlon, \ . J, . IVIiiit, Z-4NIZ* ll-4-4t

t'MSAMB* i w t r u t m a>«ttic? Do r w r ak>r< foe

11-4-tl

CAN! to MaaAj CtWakaj, ridingkalilti, koota, aallawa. curloa.(arnlturr, bru>*U*, (laaa, chin«.Wollt'a. Ill SMHMa Ivaaue. TelFL. l - l l i t . 11-4-K

H A * *A l s

P h

|aj aaji^a^im,) pamajajL• u n l a i g e F l » i i E i e ~ F l y e r s l e i l .

• > l i o i i e W I ' N t . J - m i l - R .

I M S B T B i M p a j T .T e l e M h u n eW u l H c l d 2 - 1 7 H - I I .

• 4 1 •**«*! . «-M* f_a, while vre-{rrl»4; uric, must • * rMsombl*wrlta aau Vfll. cars LaaaNtr Ottka.

CHARLES e •AAU,11-4-tf

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MASONS

TRUNKS ai»i SUITCASESrw/ar"LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP,

~m NORTH AVK. . 1 Filakt l aPIAINFIKI.D ' ~

WIWIHtWI WAIHRPL•TOHM WINItOWl^NITAI.I.F.D,•CRKKNS RKMOVRO.WAI.I.S w j m i n ,FI.OIIHS I'l.KANBII t « n WAtr.n.

Call HANIIV-MAN, WK. S "

I j t t i R A KI.AWNMOWKH RtcrAIR SHOP.

Have your broken tooth saw re-toothed, also rehewa saw handles.

«M R. F.I.MKM ST. . WKsl. titHtM(ararr Mrm at.

Zippeni Zlpparit Zipp«r.!RIOPAiajri) — RKPl.ArRn

«• Jarltrla, Brl*! ami aaii Caara,U«ll Ban. Parwa, »lt.

roi l THK HOLIDAY* «|vt! i<'I*T<>«1 HAn^<I*T>«1 HAn^

AITO »KAT UOVKMIA» I,O« A> '

1 ' I A M I I V H I ' H I I " H < > \ —H e « ' l H n e r s n H A A d v a a e i n l .

E . V . W H K 1 I I T ,W K . 2 - M U S - H .

LOST AND FOUNDl , o m u i « | T u r s i l n r M o r n l M i r . H o l d

n e c k l i u ' c , b e t w e e n W e s t n e l d a n dJ e r s e y c i t y : r e w a r d . C u l l W E . 2 -3 0 7 8 , w e l t l n i s s .

I,ON I — (.OIIIIOV SI;I II;II. Male.l u r p r e , l . l i u - l t , n n d h r o w n , n a m e" K e r r y , " 3 y r s . o l d , i n j u r e d l o f th i p . 1 ' l o a s c c n l l W B . 2 - 2 2 1 U .

I . O N T — K I T T F . I V ' , 3 m o u t h s o l d p n r t -I ' e r s l n n ^ i n K e r c o l o r e d m a l e k i t -

t e n w i t h s e v e n t o e s o n f r o n t p a w n ;d i s a p p e a r e d w e e k I I K O f r o m fi.'.OH l B h l a m l A v o . U c w l l n l . W K . 2 -1 8 2 6 - W .

U O N T — O V A I , I H l l ' i ; • • l a l l a u n iI I I M K , ( I t l l u n i o n i l s I n c e n l e r : l o s t

o n l - : l m H i . , N o v . K i t h ; r e w a r d ,( ' r i l l F j i n w o o d - - S 2 2 3 .

A l t l : i . l A l l l . i : V O I I K I i ( ; l l l l , l o n k -h i K f o r n p a r t t h n e j o b f r o m11 t o l o r i n l l i o a f t e r n o o n ; r e f e r -e n c e i f r e q u e s t e d . C a l l W K . 2 -0 2 2 S - W . H - l S - 2 t

V « r % ( . I . A I I V W l n k c - N t i n y ' * W o r k .A l s o v i i ' i U m i l l s e r v e o n N o v . 2 . " , t h .W v f d f l e M • g - 6 0 7 6 - M .

2 0 - I I O I I I M A T K I I M T V M H M i : —B e H t r i i f t i r e i i t ' f t K .

C a l l W I O . 2 - I i 3 7 8 - M ,

i : \ l ' l : l l l l ; > ( K l l W O M A K w l t l r r e f -e r e n c e w i s h e s M o n d a y , T u e s d a s 'a n d F r i d a y d a y w o r k . C a l l W c - n t -t i o l d 2 - « 3 1 U .

l l t l A I V N I . A r N i l l . l l l . l l I t l l i ls t r e t c h i . i l ; c u l l f o r a n d d e l i v e r .C n l l C H i i n . 0 - 3 S 3 O - J .

1 1 - l x - t f

WII.I. AIIIIIIKHN I:NM:I,OI'I:S—T y p e d o r b y h i i n d .

T e l . W I O . _ - 0 7 3 8 .) A V S W O I I K — l . i i i u d r j , c l e a n I n s o r

l i n r t t l m o o r f u l l t i m e . W K . 2 -i s : i r

I I I I N I N K D N C ' O U I M . R W i s h 3 - l - r o o mu n f u r n i s h e d i i p n r t i t i o n t ; n o i - l i l l -d r e n ; c a n f u r t i l s l t b e s t o f r e f e r -e n c e s . C a l l a f t e r ( i p . m . , S l i o r lH i l l s 7 - 3 7 1 C - J .

y o r \ < ; w l T S i r n : l . l l < : o i ' i ' l - H i n -f f e n t l y n e u d y m n l l , i i n r i i r i i l s l i L ' da p a r t m e n t . C a l l I I . L . J o l i n w o n ,W I O . 2 - 3 I I I a .

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

I1IIV CI.BANINO IIINIM'.SS IIIitaru-tioil tvltli Inrce IIVIIIB arcoin-nioilntloiKi wiunl to threi! Iiii'KfIOOIUH; KOOII oiiiM.rliiiilty f..i-yotinis o u i i l e . Cull WK. _-5321.

I'F.K T l l A S K K O I V I X ; DAY from12 p. in. to 2 p. in. Tor Ice Cro.nninnd Candy. WostllcM SweetKboppe, 210 IOast Ilri.ad .L;t.

HOY'S WOOL I.1M0II I'l'A ,1.11'KKT,size HI-12, in. d rey .anil biue plal.lJnclcnt, ••••lit llnlnB, slan 10-12. %'••Tel. WIO. 2-I13S-W.

(illll.'K R-WIIKISI. tyinln l lr lve T r l -ejcle—Bood condition, t2.".. « I-..2-210S-H.

III0AVV POLO f:ilAT—Hlze -t0—Very Kt)(.d enndltlo

(•nil WK. 2-II7B8.

Wlistllcld Av

KAHV Wrliuc«T True \VI.«lll"K »'"-. • h l i t o , J i n . 0 0 . W h i l e p a i n t e d c l ' I Uj r , . ( l l l . T e l . W R . 2 - 1 8 7 8 - I t .

W i l l 1 • > I . I K K T O P I H C I I A J i i ; p a r to r e n t i r e ; i n t e r e s t I n ( T . ' l o K , S l l f -c e s n u i l l . u s l n e S H . I t i - p l y t o I I . 1 1 . ,1 ' . l i . l l o x 1 . 7 . W e y H l i ' l i I , N . I .

REAL ESTATE WANTEDnlMATl''.HIAl. Wliell ier Heal ma<)f»

tliroiiKh Hrolior or direct wlihowner. Itanifc IIIIMI In Hv.lv.•IhoiiHiniil. 1'ioperty must be act -ually wi.rlh IIHIIIMK lilici'. I'loiin.'furiilsli full delnlleil InforinallMn—iiddreMM lloK tl 02, cure i.L-JtdorOf( Ice.

Your Classified Adv.In The Leader

Always Brings Results

WOMAN l>e»lrra llaninrtvork .-, lni)«o r d a y w o r k . C a l l W I O s l . 2 -1 2 U I I - W .

A V O M A . N W o u l l l U k e ; i l > i i ) S w o r - k -l y c l e i i n l n f f , n o h i i m d i y , T u e K i l : i y .Thursday and Friday. Tul. WK.5-11179-J.

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Write Uox 801, cure.

l-ll fur11111 u III'ei-eiiceH

1 (111 1.,..• ri'feLeader

Tues-WIlHll-

. Call

y day

orrii-i;.

WOMA.V W o u l d l.lliv i.tfiriilnfr firi i f t e r n o o n w o r k . Cull WIOsl. 2-2S36.

• AV'H WOIIK—Wiml i lu ic , I ronl i iK o relni inlntr . Tel . WIO. 2-21)71-II;410 I ta l iwi iy Ave .

• GARAGE WANTED(;Alt\(.i:—In Vlelnll) of I'lnrk

n n d D u d l e y A v e . C a l l W H s t .2 C 7 O - J .

A H A f i l 1 ' ' t V A V O H l — I I I v i c i n i t yM t n l i e l o l t s l i l ' n - . - k , f u r o 7 - J H . H . H 4 M 1l ' n c k a r d . C n l l W H s t . 2 - f i ! M 9 .

I . ' A I . I , C I I I O I O T I M i N — U e i u ll * l i o W i j B t l U ' l i l L e a d e r t o d a y . I ' l l b -l l H h e d o v e r v T h u r s d a y , a f t o r n o t t n .M r s . 1 0 . P . K o r i h M i , M i a K i i l n i . ' s A v .w i l l r e c e i v e t w o t i c k e t s t o i i e oH e t t y C r n l . l e h i " T h a i l . n d y I nl O r m l n e " M H i e l l h i l l i . T i i e n l r i ' ,W e s l l l e l i l , . M o i u l i t y , . N ' f n . 2 " , t ! M ; ^ .T h e . h o l d u r o f t h l ' l a d v e r t I s o m i m lw i l l p r e s e n t p r o p e r I d o n t l l l c a t l o nl i t T i n t L e n d e r o f f l c o l u o r d e rt o r o c o l v c L l i o t i c k o t s .

I I I S I — I I I . O M I ( ( ( K I O I I - r A M I O I , .v k - l n r i y T H a r y l a n d B t . l ' l e a s o c a l lW I O . 2 - 1 . - . 2 3 - W .

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l t i t

F O I \ 1 > — I ' A I I I 4 > r I n i l y ' - l a i n * ™ .O w i i t M * m a y J U I V B w a m e a t L O H I U TO H i c e .

I ' O t M ) — N M A 1 , 1 , I M U ; , b l a c k w i t hw t i l t i t i n a i - k l i l K « - ( M v i i c r c a l l W I O .2-ir.is-w.

i AM. I.IIF:I:TI\^S — rteadT h J W o B t l l e l d V e n d o r t o d a y . P u b -l l » l i e d e y o r y T h u m t l n y a f t e r n o o n .A . C . T b i f t l , r . : i » W c H t n e l d A v e . ,w i l l r e c e i v e t w o t i c k e t s t o B O OH e t t y ( J r u b l e i n " T h n t L u d y I nK r r n l n « " n t t h * 1 f t t u l t o T l u - a t r c ,W o H t f l o T t T , T u i - B d i i y . N o v . M , I M S .T l i u h o l d e r o f t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n tw i l l p r e i f l n t p r o p e r l d e n t i U c a t l o na t T h e L e n d e r O f T l c e f a o r d e rt o r e c o l v e t h e t i c k e t * .

MOVING—TRUCKINGH A H U K N T ' H M O V I X 1 i t M ( ) U A ( i K .

N o w l o a d i n g h o u s e h o l d g o o d s t oa l l 4 8 s t a t e H a n d C a n a d a , s p e c i a l -l K l n £ i n N o w B n g r l a n d , K l o r l d na n d C a l i f o r n i a B h l p n t e n t t t . S a m ev a n t o d e s t i n a t i o n . L e t u s e » u -m a t e y o u r n e x t m o v e . U n l t o d V a nL l n « « . T e d H a r B o n t , A s o u t , W E « t .2 - 3 1 ) 3 3 . 1 1 - 1 - t f

:ol H T . M V K l ; x i l l r : « s T r n k i n i iand ITIOVITIR:. Small jobs HOlicltc.cl,Tel. wio. 2-;:iifii. ii-i-tr

I, TIU €KI.N(;T r i p * T » H h n r c

M n v l n i r m i d N i n i i l l J u b * ,W I I n : i i 2 i i i t u

n-i-trr i l l ( K I V C — l . l i c l i l l | n u l l i i K m i d

n i n l n l e n u i K M ' w o r l t . I t o i i H o n n h l or a t « y . i l a l l y t r i p s t o N e w Y o r k .C a l l C . I . . P . . H e r , W I O . 2 - 3 2 4 4 - J .

l l - 4 - t r

M i i . i . l o i t ' N i . i i i i r r n i o i . i v i o i i v —I M c K u p j . ; i | u l c k s e r v l c i ' . W . ' S l l t e l t l

2 - 3 I I 3 S - M . 1 1 - U - t r

i A I . I , < ; I I I ; I : I ' I N ( ; M — H e a dT i n t W » h t l l « l d L e n t i e r t o d a y . I ' u h -l l H h e d e v o r y T h u r s d a y n r t e r l i o o n .I n - . A t i i l l n i . M , I I U l l a r r l s u n A v . . .w i l l r e e e l v o t w o t l c l c u t s t o s e ol l . ' t l y O r a l i l w I n " T h a t L a d y I nl O r i n l n n " a t ' t l i " i t l i t l t o T h t K i l l e ,W e s t l l i - t t l , M i u i l l i t y , i S ' o v . 2 ; ' , I ! 1 | H .T h o l u . l t l u r o f t h l H a r t v o r t l s e m e n t• w i l l n r o H e n t p r o p e r i d o n t l t l a a t l u na t T h o L e a d e r o r f l c o I n o r d e rt o r e c e i v e , t h e t l o k t i t s .

riBRR(Ait. ri.o'riil-I.Aarii'TOI>» :

I fHOI.XTHHVMAT* ,

(I4.MntM

(. ...•aa.r.l

woon WOHK'VORW A U I I N I

CIRCUEAUTO SEAT COVERS CO.,

A< Tar « lr<lE

A< Tar « lr<l»«OITH AVC. AIKII

(Park Uaraae)I>:I«TI.IKI,II E-an

»T.

11-18-Ot

Other Ser?icctOn Pages 2 & 24

calk* kMli «<«W

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• DOGS rot

WOTKB Or IBITLaNOTIOB ID HRRI

That Ih. 4th Intermai.•>f th» lru«t»»» und*r tSand Testament of JOHN M.deceansd, r*nder«l ky Idaer, ailrvlvlnB trut*r, willand stntfd by the g u r trenorldd for nfttlement to•>- Court of thv OountirPrabatf. Dlvlilon, on TKw.ldth day of Drccmbcr, mat.

- I ^ a i i tROM WKl.I, H. NICIIOL*,

2'M B. llrond Ht., WMthl l l » « t

oTin or nKTrLamin1,NOTK'R IH IIBHMV O|

That the nnal account af "»i rll.fr, Biecntor of tka Vand Tes'ianirnt an* najlcllof ANN1K V. HTIOKH. «be itiidlted and ataltdBBtc. and reported for aalthe County Court of th«Illilan, FruliBte Dlvltt tday, the 16th day ofIt 10 A. M.Dated November tth, 1*11.

OOHDON T. H U

S. NICHOU,

, E. Droad

I H O ,

8t., WcatflS

YOURBUSINESS

Could Have and Should HaveBeen Represented

tn

THIS SPACE \To tell the buying public about what YOU 1»*« tooffer and the advantages of doing UuMr tliopplag ! •

YOUR STOREThey read the ad*—see what you and your neigh-bor are offering and do their shopping accordinviv.

ADVERTISE REGULARLY

in the

Westfield Leader50 Elm Street Tel, WE.

w m r m n LEADEE. THUMDAY. NOVEMBEE 18. ttw

Fat*JkntwJ

cooks »re well knownwlinsry skill. Lik« otter:n Ac I M K M of Mary.

sV* pastnaatars at makingBraad, and Fried Ckkken,

tew toeir owa apacial-gsatsn Biscuit* ar« on*

fuawu Marylaad dishasI trek aad eyater offariaes are

r tfca stacra.f tiM aaa Xoad Mid shell

cams Tight fros» th« acaa w ut ttM atata. Such a

i tfct Da«ilaa loft S M I Crabaa the Good Shia " • « Be"

Captain rni C. Rcitaac lupplicd tfca racipc

Maryland C«k Bank raetnt-r puatiabed U raise aunty

Horn* Econ«miu Canter inD. C.

Or*ter rrittar racipa, fromM m * aoma, saoaM ba wpa-

—luiaas whan tha MactaMala hifl* in pri«, far it

I far «*lr ana P»* •>< ojratara."i Ciaqaattaa fraas Auapolw

tear shell tah aflat-tag notan tha btidtat, at iaaat

ana wry,

t e n <aavc liquor). Add sufficientwater to aarad liquor to make 1 >CUD ef liquid. Blend flour, bakingpowder, aalt and pepper. Add two<8«u tu liquid, lilt-nd togetherdry inj^ediemts and liquid, theiiadd oysters. Drop batter by table-tpoon into hot fat (about one-halfinch deep in skillet). Brown both |•idee.

Crtlk Crvqutttet1 pound crab meat1 teaspoon grated onion1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Juice of one-half leraoaSalt and red pepper2 tablespoons butter or margarine3 tablespoons flour1 cup milk1 beaten egg

Mix tojrethei1, crab meat, onion,Worcestershire sauce, lemon juiceand salt and red pepper to taste.Make a white sauce of margarine,flour and milk. Add to cookedsauce, blend in egg.

Add sauce to crab mixture. Putinto a pan to the depth of two

: incheB and pto«a in refrigerator to I1 stiffen. When ready to b* naad,!

make into croquettes, roll in crack-1«• crumbs, and beaten a n . t r y .in deep hot lard or shortening and !drain on brown paper. Sarve very Ihot. To serve with croquettes, jmix 1 cup of mayonnaiae with aome

j chopped, well-drained cucumbers. I

You cannot dream yourself intoa character; you muat hammerand forge one for youraelf.—Froude.

Although New Orleans ia only the15th largest city in the United Statci.in point at population, it sprawl*across enough territory (Ml.lsquare miles) to accomodate all «*Chicago.

Close-Grained WeedsAmong the woods that arc par-

ticularly close-grained are beech,paper birch, cedar, crabapple, slip-pert ' l m . shellback hickory, holly,persimmon and white pine.

Harry A. Taylor, president ofFrank ' H. Taylor 6 gon, Inc.,Realtors, located in East Orange,has reported the sale of the 44-family apartment house located at603 Carlton road for Howard B.Bishop of Summit, to the PrivateEealty Management Corp. of N«wYork.

The sale was one of several

I apartment h e n s * transaction*cfased within the span of a fewweeks. Long-term *nancing wasarranged through t h e mortgagedepartment of the Taylor firm.

The essential factors in char-acter building are religion, moTal-ity, and knowledge.—1. L. Pkkard

• • •The important thing in life is

to have a great aim, and to pos-sess aptitude aad the pereeveranceto attain rt—Goethe.

CMAt

the visibrary.ductedtional t

The

pleted

three recipes are fiven:M Sift ShtU tVa»

_ and clean soft erahaeach, ead of shall and spreaderepaiad horseradish iiius-Ota crake la bsaten • « •" breaacrumas er crackerta whieh kaa betn addedtartakla «f rea ana blackbip Metal in e n and re.cruaata. Dry la batter,

er aherteainf over al a t aenre immediatalj.Oyster FritUrt

laUUdflmirm kaki> aaH

I aaa eatejnterU late ejaar-

ACMEroi.cn Foodstcpt. Features

I EYE CUT

EYEGOLDEN

IO*s. pkf. .

('$

CUT ;

BEANS29c

26c

ACHpkg.

ask your doctoriboutJUMPWG-JACKS

knoous /

$4.t>U

UnieU-9 $4.95

JunplngJotki M a fr.v.nlankUl Irsm turning . . . suurs inertKMllMul walking froa Hn llort.Iilra lotlilatlion auwraa bysuaarlaraaflmanihlf and »oltrl«U.

Mondajr 'Till 9

arfe

Krispy Krunch - " . „ 29cPlanter's Peanuts £ ? . . 31cMixed Nuts " """ .J r^ 49cFancy Braxil Nuts '7.39cFancy Walnuts X 49cFinger Figslayer FigsHydrated DatesPitted DatesEducator CraxNabisco Ritz , X . 3 2 c

14c"""" ^ w 17c

17c23c

Prepare Now for Your ThanksgMng Feast!

Pumpkin Pit Spice.tt -. 10c O P E NMince MeotESi 5J"19c r n m A V CFloko Pie Crutt S i d e F R I D A T 5White Coke Mix VS& 23c , . . , A D uWhite Cake Mix 1Z+. 25c W l y r # M *Chiffon Cake Mix *S1 25cFlour *<".y.e.<3$c_ y 65cCream White '"™t£l., 39cPie Filling TSZt**""*. *33cLemon Pie Filling * T V 23cApple Cider T £ 39c £ 69cPeels, Citron 52r*Se* - 10cCherries * £ » _ _ » ~ - . 20cPineapple ST"" CTST'«. 20CTomato Soup •«« 2 ' ^ 25cMINI

Vegetable Soup 2lLr29cChicken SoupcH^2 ' £ r 37cPoultry Seasoning,^,. 10c

Com for Popping I ^ L 19cCocomarsh t?* i»« - 25cInstant Cocoa """L. - 24cHemo Powder ""^La,» 65cEvaporated Milk rsi14cWtAl.lb.|ar ,

Strawberry Preserves 39cNobility Crackers *"£: 51c

or Atoo fancy

Pumpkinji»21eTry TMt l«ci|M ftr H/MHUN Mi \

Mia wen in order flvon. Peyr M a an yidiafcil 9-hidi a4« aSeft. art*lOmtMiMs tnnetevan (4>0* «( unM cruet la sat, then reduce hstt

IDEM "

Mince Meat y 25eOcean Spray

Cranberry Sauce2 H n sk as

KrispyXrackere ^ 15c Apple Juiced5c "3 CM 7c MallowmarsSS £ 19cTown House SSS. £19c Bon Olive Oil & 15c Herb-ox C M S T 2j"r,35c

DevonshierMelba Toast

r X . 16ctitter's Catsup

JunketRennet PowderM M t«« « « IH-«.

Mfcwta,t« Mats 9 ata*.

7-MinutePie Crust

SuchardChoc. Squares

A l M l |ft'

91CM«B.f-ss. Tew CbsheMMof e^is

Beech-NutJr. Baby Food

6#83c

ll's'^20c

2 "ZT 21c2 ' ^ 23c

Tomato^iceVlSrsE^ScDole J^T" ~ 16cBlended Juice SS 3 !^ 28cBlended Juice " i A l ^« . 21c

Green Label Peas » £ o - 27c Sweetheart Soap 3 3 t r 28cGreen Giant Peas "2 20c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 ' ^ 13c

Soilax N"Mlto' u*. 25cMatches IZ,""1"" 10 ••*• 10cGold Dust I"P"""-"M«.P», 22cBlu-White Flakes 2 - 17c

TomatoesTomatoes ST 2 ' r 25cLima Beans Nra*li »„ „ 25cBeets SST 2 'tr 27c

X 2

4000000ui

Prune Juice *KmmUm.Niblets

27c CodfishWilson's Corned

Beef Hashtr 33c

2 '£ : 35c Chiffon Soap Flakes ".r 33c

Chef Boy-Ar-DeeSpaghetti

Mf AT IAU 4 ) |

ZICpg

AND Mf AT I A U I

D & G KibbledDog Food3*

HERE'S HOWParson's

Ammonia20cMIMVI

Gillette ThinRazor Blades

25cef 10

Florida Oranges 8 -. 39cToday's most outstanding orange value! Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end!

IPSEAST

OnrJMMfPrbM lt I" •«•

wi th tn.ld1 t

3 - 17c3 •« 25c£ 23c- - 2 9 c

Maine PotatoesIdaho PotatoesYellow Onions"String Beans

49*fcHl2.09

10% 59c

M W CRO*

Seedless Grapefruit•mm OR *INK

Indian River GrapefruitFresh CranberriesFancy Tangerines

C a u l i f l o w e r Fancy Snow White ••••' 1 9 CLarge, snow white heads, rushed fresh to your nearby Acme! Serve tasty creamed cauliflower!

mt

BAKERY FEATURESFresh from our own modern baker.es.

i n 20c

Compor* Acmm Maatsfor Prfc* and Quality I

„ Ideal Coffee TT=W 53cSTRONG BODIED? Tops them all. Try it!

Asco Coffee £ 43cRICHER BLEND. Ground frtsh to your order!

Win-Crest & 40c " ,LIGHTER BODIED.' Vigorous flavor!

Doughnuts U .S n v . c r f t a and douBhnU»S. Enter cur con.esti

Supreme Bread 15 14cT«t7» better, toast, better, stays fresh

Honey Buns VIM1NIX.

DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATURESJersey's finest variety of your favorite dairy foods.

Glendale Club Cheese 2t.83cMarvelous flavor. Spreads, slices, malts pirfectly.

Swiss Cheese* 69cBacon "£,..*.. 39c

Fresh Cala Hams it>. 43cShort shank. An economical, tasty cala ham solves your menu problem!

Chuck Roast Beef »>. 59cBone-in. Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing.

Rib Roast

25cPies C 49cCH^. 55c T,B! 69c

Tander, «aky, well filled. With tin plate.

VIRGINIA LEE P - , , ' , *Light er Dark

Mild Cheese» 61cDel Rich "r;*,! 40cPrincess " W ; 31c

American Loaf Cheese ".£..."•• 49cSharp Cheddar Cheese Toi » 67cKay Natural Cheese »> 63c

tONIUSS KOtUD

1MOKID

*65c

TonguesRib Lamb ChopsSausage Meat Z\\Pork Chops END

CUT

PORKlfc 55c"•49c

,.79cVlb. 5 I . «»5 - lb . $3.49

Our finest quality.

Meat Loaf *•••Midget Salami

Franks|ki"'"'Liverwurst

Bologna

Your Chain

59'Pound

Tht

Spare RibsBeef HeartsSlab Bacon SJ"SauerkrautDill Pickles

SJ

Order YourTurkey!Acme brings you thepick of the notion's fin-est! Guaranteed topquality, g r a d e A—young, p l u m p , softmeated, delicious! Ordertoday!

TMK W T T O P LlADf *•«—PAT. KOVEMBP H, 194M

division varsity bes-riYMCAt

fy gymnasium last w«k.for . t .L,l practice with about 20 boys•Jar high school age report-e r the workout. The group

U the d i r e c t ^ «,£ EdwardY physical director, and

Vbcock, boys' work werc-. who will direct th . activities

% team through the aeawa.t in former year., the teamS

nleet other boy> teamg of, aee in surrounding comniun-

SSudingPUtafcM Summit,f Cranford, with «*»•>"• «<»<l>-P t 0 the schedule in MetuchenS Subway. Most of the gamesE be played Saturday as pre-.iniaries to the Y-varsity games,nduded among thoae reportingthe first practice were the fol-

L g - Dawson List, George VanC. Bob Galloway, Ed Cuffey,L Hoick, Jim Crichton, Don and\ Crane, Pell Brown, Tony

Bavosa, Kim Alsop, Roper Day,Jim Moretti, and Pete Robinson.The team will continue to meet forpractice every Wednesday at theY at 4:30.

Seven Ww YMCAOfiicial Certificate* '

The YMCA basketball officialsinstruction and rules course heldits final session at the Y gymnas-ium here last week with sevenboys taking the written arid prac-tical floor testa to qualify for offi-ciating certiftcates issued by thephysical department.

Those participating in the coursehad a four week training periodduring which time the rules of bas-ketball were learned and explained,as well as the techniques of prop-erly officiating the game. The finalexamination tested their knowl-edge of the rules and their abilityto officiate through the expedientof prepared questions, and assign-ment of each class member to of-ficiate a portion of a basketball

g ;Those receiving oBciatinf certif-

icates -will be assigned garnet i»the Y intramural leagues for jun-ior and senior high school mem-bers whicn will start Dec. 4. Theyare: Bill Salt, Marcus Scarkus,Fred Cunningham, Don McDonald,Jack Kilty, Jack Williams andDick Rumple.

C.k Pack TTtSecfilas

MOUNTAINSIDE—Two movie*will be shown to the Cube of Pack70, their parents and friends, atthe Nov. 26 pack meeting at Moun-tainside school.

Cubbing will be one of the film*viewed by all who care to attendand this film on various phases ofcubbing, will be followed by Her*Conut ike Circvs.

Ben Chassek of Locust avenue,newly appointed Cubmaster, hai

! just completed his courses on Cubleadership, which ran for a periodof weeks in Bound Brook.

MOUNTAINSIDE— Only f«irtraftc violation cases « » heardby Recorder Albert J. Benningerat a postponed" court meeting lastFriday night. Three careless driv-ing charges "were listed: LeBoyHenderson and David P. Mocker,both of Plainfield, were each fined(13; while ConsUntine F«sta ofStapleton, L. I., was ane* |1S.• For not having a license on hissemi-trailer which he was towing,John A. Rada of Lyndhurst wasfined f 16.

la wtitiw, V

ew victory. N««r • • •

•Uaiafar

VANDEMILT'S

MOUNTAINSIDE—The annualcard party to raise funds for theMountainside Volunteer Fire De-partment has been sat for Friday,Dec. 12 at Mountainside School.

Fabiaa Vincent is chairman sfthe affair aad Francis Peterson,co-chairman. Members of the de-partment will be in charge of

.CATHERINE F A U C I ,

VOICE PLACEMENT.BREATHING. DICTION,

REPERTOIRE* INTERPRETATION

ticket Mies aad wiHproa* tat the party•twweta houaes and ether frie»4awhs usually donate to (Me faa4-raiaing at air.

rise Aria laat i t C«lral An..

r i i f t M

THE ANSWK*THE HARD OF MKAMMO

tk* eWrtkvtwt ali«nha, tec

HOME AUDIPHONE CO.,1M1 Beet Free* Street,

PLAINFIELO, N. i. Fte-STMT» • • > • tkls Mar m u M M

«v«e e w «Mk*ltevak4«, Ce« r—t H I M H W ku k«ce eat »»••

Writ, et eera «•» Ik* «sfe»

TeaSPECIAL DiKOUNT mm HOUAHQ

MAD TM£ LiADKM rOR MAI,

ijmm.i

Beginning Nov. 22 OPEN MONDAYS TIL XMAS •s,

originally detailed

For

the Soft Coat# .

or Ufe...«ioft

told to many ways —

yerl—llut you'll

idetall..... . pocketo

yoke. . . . back flares.

News Im

We've liarverte'd thit hamper coat c r o p . . . in fine 1007o wool fabrics by;

FORSTMANN, JVILLIARD and MILL1KEN

a. Cray or brown tuieed , T . yoke, gored back. Deep W A

pochal; pointed turn-back cu//f. Size* 10 to 18 • •

b. Trapunto trim lOdfo virgin moot — raglan sleeves,\ flared back . . . grey, green, wine, brown. Site* 10) to 18——

to. Choir boy collar Swaitsdown 100fo wool coytrt . . .deep flap pockets, full buck. Grey, green, brown,win: Site* 10 to 18

i. Flared bach, 100c/o wool covert Lassie Jr., laddlq .pockets, crown buttons, Wine, royal, black, green, A \ kbrown. Sisei 7. (o. JS _> * * ^ «

e. ^Smock-yoke back, Carolyn lOC/o wool tucde — E&dltuivi at Ri J. Goerke Co.—raglan sleeve, tie at neck.Green, brown, wine, black. Sue* 9 to IS -

COAT AND SUIT SALON, SECOND FLOOR

mmm*

. . . ELIZABETH . . . It's Smart to Shop the Convenient Charge-Account Way Here

ABOUT TOWNwith SALLY

Mr*. R. W. Allen of 29 Bunny-wood drive and her mother, Mrs.It. G. Bailey of 87* Bradford ave-nue were co-hostesses at a tea heldlast Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.Allen's home. The tea was a fare-well party for four young West-field women who are leaving orhave already left with their fainilics.

The honor guests included Mrs.Hal])* Ward Jr., who is leaving;Sunday with her husband and twochildren for a three-year stay inAustralia; Mrs. John Ashbauehvvha will join her husband in VeneSuets; Mrs. David Hardinghamwho has moves'to Le Roy, N. Y.,frr awhile; and Mrs. W. O. Sco-ville who will soon join her hus-Land, Lieut. W. O. Scoville, who isrtationcd at Kobbins Field in Ma-con, Ga.

Mr*. Clifford "Parisi of JacobFord Village in Morristown enter-tained Tuesday at a tea honoringMrs. Ralph Ward Jr. Mrs. ParisiI* the former Lois Du Puy, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Du Puyof 14 Greenwood road,

Mr. and Mrs. Finley Porter of M r a n d M r ~ j . l n e B HarrisonPin* Grove avenue announce the m o v e d ,e(.ent|» from 65 Elm streetbirth of a daughter born Friday at t o t h e i r n e w h o m e a t i33 B i r c h

Muhlenbcrg Hospital. place.

! Platten is the director of mustI at Lyons Veterans' Hospital.i _ * * •

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Rice o(847 Elm street recently returnedfrom a trip to Euclid, O., wherethey visited their daughter amison-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.Willis who recently moved intctheir new home in Euclid. Mrg.Willis is the former Anne Rice.They have two email daughters,Kathy and Jackie.

Mr. arid Mrs. J*. J. Moosmanil o€Wilmington, Del., were the week-end guests of their ton and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMootmann' of 8 Doris parkway.

Miss Joan Anderson, daughterof Mi. and Mrs. Charles J. An'derson of 251 Tuttle parkway hadas her weekend guest, Miss JoanSeitz of Towaon, Md.

Mr. and Mrs*T. F. Mead of623 Maye street entertained Mr.and Mrs. S. R. Hursh and theirdaughter, Rita, of Cynwyd, Pa.,last Sunday. Rita is the fianceeof George Mead.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Jen-nings of East Dudley avenue havedeparted for Charlottesville, Va.,With their small granddaughter,Vickie Lou Jennings. They willvlist the child's great-grandmotherra their trip.

John R. Browned of EAnghamplace celebrated hit sixth birth-day Saturday with a small stairparty at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Marik ofthe Boulevard entertained Fridayevening following the first nightproduction of the College Wom-an's Club play. -

Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.William Riederer, also of the Bou-levard, entertained a small group.

Mrs. Samuel 0. French of Pros-pact street left Saturday for avisit with her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordSwing of Delmar, N. Y.

Mrs. Roy Winklepleck of Effing-ham place entertained her cardclub last Tuesday at luncheon.

- * -MT. and Mrs. Norman Mott pf

Longfellow avenue entertained- onSaturday evening at a costumeparty in honor of Mr. and Mtf-John Hansler of Glen avenue. Mr.ffanaler is leaving at the end ofthis month for California where.be will be joined later by Mrs.Hansler.

- * -The newly-formed KAM Club

will start their series of socialsthin Saturday night with a partyat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RoyZeigler of 825 Embree crescent,With M;1. and. Mrs. Robert Barrettof Trcelawn terrace, Plainfield,formerly, of Wcstfield, acting asco-host and co-hostess.

Mrs. J. Questin Tiedje of 32GScotch Plains avenue entertainedat lunch at the Mansard Inn lastWednesday in honor of Mrs. HelenPlatten who was the guest speak-er at Wednesday's meeting of theWestflcld Musical Club. Mrs.

Mrs. John Leonhard of Bristol,Pa., recently returned to her homeafter a three-week visit with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ewartof 135 EAngham place.

A" daughter, Dianna Blair, waaborn Nov. 5 to Capt. and Mrs.Robert D. Marsh at the MurphyGeneral Haapital, Waltham. Cap-tain Marsh is the son of Mr*. Ros-alie D. Marsh of 657 Boulevardand is presently attached to th«7th Infantry Regiment, Fort Dev-ens, Mass.

- • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrctsonof 638 Maple street were hosts ata surprise miscellaneous weddingshower for Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMetsger of Keyport, who were

married recently. Mis. Metsgiits the former Betty Muller, dau£ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick LMuller of 640 Maple street.

The house was decorated witlflowers and wedding music waplayed during the evening. A weding cake wag among the refreshmeats served. Ten couples attc-ned the shower.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rich antMr. and Mrs. W. C. Rich attendeethe Yale-Princeton game in NeHaven, Saturday.

Mm. Robert Oltman of GraniRapids, Mich., is the guest thiweek of her brother-in-law amsister, Mr. and Mrs. Ii win B. Cassidy of 4jnden avenue.

Lieut. W. V."£ol*man of West•cid recently accompanied Cor-nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, assist-ant secretary of the United StaterAir Ferees, en a trip to Marine-land, Fla.

Among the many West fielder;Coins- to the Lehigh-Lafayettegam* in Eatton, Pa., this weekendare Mr. and Mrs. Henry RicMerof 467 Hillside avenue, and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullen ofM7 Tuttle parkway.

Mrs. Edward Button of 411 Elmstreet was the guest of honor ata farewell party held yesterdayat the YWCA. The party wasgiven' by the present and pastmembers of the board of directors,present and past presidents of theNewcomer*' Club, and the officestair.

Mr*. L. H. Leggett Jr., prefented Mrs. Button with a gift ofchinaware,

Mr. and MriTuryce Macponaldf the Boulevard are having as

visitor* this weekend their son,Bryce Jr.,-his wife, and their lit-tle boy, Bryee III, who are comingfrom Troy,. N. Y. The familieswill attead the Rutgers-Fordhamcam*.

Mr. airf Mr*. Benjamin T. Mar-•hall of Hetfleld avenue are theparent* of a son, Allen Boyce Mar-shall, born Nov. 5, at Rahway Me-morial Hospital. Mrs. Marshall isthe former Margaret A. Allen, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HowardC. Allen, with whom the coupleire temporarily residing.

Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Bonnett of87 Lincoln road had as their guest

BUDELLART SCHOOL

Classes for AdultsDay and Evening-Children's Classea

Professional Instruction.

TelephoneWe.tfi.U

2-3268

Studio!•27 Fourth AT..,W.it6.ld, N. J.

HEMERTS...Westfield's Ultra-Modern Fashion Center

' '• Discover for yoimllf why our hosiery ,'• » business is booming!

WE CARRY FIRSTQUALITY ONLY

TRU-TONE NYLON HOSIERY

45 Cause — 30 Denier

SI Gauge — 30 Denier

51 Gauge — 15 Denier

$1.19

$1124

91.49

We suggest you fill your Christmas Gift listnow while the color selections are completeat these special low prices.

Ri.lto Theatre Bid*., Weitfiald UP»B*Jlk«Mt

w..tf»M 2.3908 H E R B E R T SOpen Monday and Friday Evenings

Ycu couldn't make a better choice to send to Qt fciyour hostess or to add distinction to your tBble. \ltoX\9*>Ccme in, see our beautiful display of wonderful 'fall flowers.

E01 W. GROVE ST. Plenty of Parking Space TEL. WE. 2-1142

recently, Dr. A. Wett«tei« of Basel,Switzerland. I>r. Wettsfein ishead of the legal staff of CibaPharmaceutical in Basel.

Last Friday nijrht they all at-tended a large supper party iSummit where Dr. Wettstein wathe honor guest.

Mrs. Edwin Ganzell and heitwo small daughters, Penny andKristine, are visiting here fromDaricn, Conn., t the home of hermother, Mrs. I , B. Eskesen of 156North Euclid avenue. They willremain for about a month.

A tea honoring her sister, Mrs.K. B. Oltman, wag Riven Mondayby Mrs. I. B. Cassidy of 219 Lin-den avenue. MTS, Oltman is visit-ing here from Grand Rapids, Mich

Mr. and Mrs.'joy M. LaClair of821 Bradford avenue are enter-taining; a small group at a partythis Saturday night before thedance at Echo Lake Country Club.

Miss Barbara Murray of New\Mk City, formerly of Westfield,was the guest of honor at a teaheld yesterday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. f. G. Samuelson Jr.,of 819 Cedar terrace. Miss Mur-ay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.loseph J. Murray, will he marriedhis weekend to Edward 8. Cooke

of Orange.Mrs. Kenneth Folcom of Sonier-

ille, a bridesmaid, and Mrs. DavidBrewster, the matron of honor anda sister of Mr. Cooke, from Fair-haven, N. J., assisted in pouring.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard More-house arrived this week from Cam-ridge, Mass., for a visit with Mrs.

Morehouse's parent*, Mr. and Mrs.IS. B. Van Leuvcn of 640 Prospecttreet. Mrs. Morehouse, the for-

Elise Van Leuven, will be oneif the attendants in the Murray.-doolie wedding this weekend.

Mr. Morehouse recently complet-work towards his Master's De-

lrt architecture at Harvard.

Mrs.' Frank Walsh of Raymonditraet entertained Tuesday atuncheon and bridge.

Ckristiis CarolsOn Records

byROYAL

CHORAL SOCIETY

A spectacular blendof 6S0 mixed voicessinging your favoriteChristmas Carols.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Coyteadall of, the Standard Oil Co.465 Channing avenue will enter- B . ^ , , , ^ vacationers from West-tain Saturday evening at a buffet fid(J ^ ^ ^ M r mnd Urt R ; c h . r d

George of St. Marks avenue andMr. and Mrs. Addison C. Ely of

lieMUSIC SHOP,

163 Elm St., WestfieldWE. 2-6363

O*#a' Every Evening

supper. _Mrs. George W. Mann of 1H

Effingham place has returned froma week's visit with her mother,Mi's Celina Malhiot, in Maywood,

A family dinner was held lastweek in celebration of the 66th•weddinsf anniversary of Mi', andMrs. Henry E. Hulsart of 809North avenue, formerly of Allen-town, Pa. They have two sons,Russell, who 4ives in Freehold andEdward, living at home.

Mrs. A. M. Lamberton of Sal-ter place entertained recently ata large luncheon and bridge at theMansard Inn in Plainfield.

Miss Judith Morton recently cel-brated her eighth birthday withi party at her home at 921 Kim-

ball avenue E. ^A luncheon-bridge party for a

small group was held last Thurs-day by Mrs. Wilton F. Lanning of857 Hillside avenue.

Mr. and Mrs." Willism Wider,man recently moved from Mer-hantville, N. J., to Beacon Vil-

_age in Plainftcid. Mrs. Wider-mart is the former Phyllis Brink-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alex L. Brinkman of «70 Caile-ton road. , ,

Mr. *nd Mr*. Lather B. Martinof Cedar terrace have a* theirhousegtiest, Mr*. A. E, Fay bfWorcester, Masai Mrs. Fay isMrs. Martia's mother.

« • - • - •

Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Mason of410 Kimball avenue (re on a busi-ness tvip to Veneiuela where Mr.Mason has been tent by his firm,

Lincoln road.A daughter was bom Nov., 6 at

Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr.and Mrs. Billings Wheeler of 316Acacia road, Scotch Plains. Mrs.Wheeler is the former Jean Haltof Elmira, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs"^I\ Mitchell Fordof Salisbury, Conn., have announc-ed the birth of a daughter, Kyle,on Nov. 6. Mis. Ford is the for-mer Mimi Parsons, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leon Woodman Par-sons of New York City, formerlyof WestAeid,

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gray Jr.,have returned from attending thenational convention of the 4Sth In-fantry Division Association, heldat the Hotel New Yorker, NewYork Citjr.

Mr. and Mr*. Edward A. Holdanof Stanley oval have just returnedfrom a trip south. En route theyvisited their gon, Ted, a studentat the University of Georgia. TadI* a member of the college bandand is vice president of Nu Zetachapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fra-ternity.

Anee Dtvis to OpenStwfe ITu. Weekend

Araee Davie will open her studioI at 192 Elm street to the publicSaturday and Sunday from 2 un-til S p. m.

She wUI show her recent paint-ings, mostly scenes of New Eng-land and Nova Scotia fishing vil-lages. Mrs, Davis is well knownfor her seascapes, Ashing boatsharbor soae* and quaint cottages'of the •fctwass.as coastal villages.

Also included in the exhibitionare a atuaaer of landscapes, win-ter BceMB and subjects painted inNassau aaa New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Gratiaof West Broad street announce thebirth of a daughter born last Sat-urday at Muhlenberg Hospital.

AMEE DAVIS

open her studio

102 ELM STREET,

Westfield,

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, .

Nov. 20th and. 21st,

from 2 to 5 P. M.

of her rc«enlfor

PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS

Precious Gifts of

808 BttOAD StREBT,WESTPIELD, N. J

JO!

EDVAMHAN MANNEII

, with Kara'*

aittlliii AM taat ssfhittieated•swk hi the** kftathtaking•rsatfeas ht bnatlnaking glanctt. *

d Into

Schaefer's" N O r t p W GOODS AT ANY PMCT

WE. 2-06O0 . DailyHours: 9 to 5:30

14*

our wonderfully coheel." have ocq^l n awoy.hotwi

eJ^l

Open Monday Evqn.lns»

Gilbert Bridegiert W. B M * *

faut CerqaoayJeanne

bidGilbert

bride of Robert Wen"lento Uat Saturday in aU wedding at U* GUtart ton*w ShackamM"* drive, withSiv. Msgr. H. J. Watteraon

the ceremony. A re-held at the Gilbert

£. bride, daughter of Mr. and, j J Gilbert, was given in•riaie by her father. Her gownof faille taffeta with a tight-g bodice, an Ulusien necklin.long:, fitted Jeeves trimmedprincess lace. Her shoulder

th veil of illusion lace was, by a tiara of seed pearie. Sheried « prayer book narked with

B t i W e Murray, EdwardCooke to Wed Tomorrow

Miaa Barbara Allison Murray,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joaephi. Murray of 130 W. 12th street,New York City, formerly of West-fidd, will be married tomorrow at• :S0 p. in. in the Westfield Pres-byterian Church, to Edward StrongCooke, son of Edward M. Cookeand the late Mrs. Cooke of 391Highland avenue, Orange. '

The candlelight ceremony willbe performed by Rev. Robert M.Skinner and a reception will fol-low at the Echo Lake CountryClub.

Mrs. David T. Brewster, a sis-ter of the bridegroom-elect, will bethe matron of honor. The maid ofhonor will be Hiss Anne Learoydof JBronxvillc, K. Y.

, »„„.. A. Cillespie of Weat-I a sister of the bride, was ma-,'of honor and wore a gown of

net over matching taffeta,a tight-ntting shirred bodice

, a n off-the-shoulder necklinek short sleeves. She carried a•tded bouquet of win. to gold,y chrysanthemums with aK,inr cluster in her hair.

maid of honor was Missran Muth of WeataeU. Her• of pal* lavender waa similarIra. GiUespie's. lbs carried a

of yeltow. gold aad rust- earyssntheaniaw and were amnt •»'»• cluster.• . tender, son of Mr. and Mrs.0. Bender 8r., of 4M East• / street, had as his best man,brother, Stacey Bender Jr.bry Margaret Bender, a niece

• bridegroom, waa flower girl.i ««re a white ankle-lengthm aad carried a miniature bou-t et enrysanthemuma with aIB elastsr in her hair,I nephew of the bride, Bruce• Cillespie, waa the ring bear-

He wss. dressed in a white

ir traveling, the bride wore'jBsembl* of green with minkM accessories and a lapel clus-«f yellew flowers.

Mewing a wedding trip to theMM, the couple will live inMM Village, Plainfleld.M kride ia a graduate of West-1 lifh School and Lasell Jun-Ca£ge. She is with Church

Bright Co., Inc. Her husband1 graduated from Colby Col-• where he belonged to Deltaa*a Epiiion fraternity and is• a member of the Sons of theMricin Revolution. He served•r years in the Army Air Forcesd is employed by the Barrettvision of the Allied ChemicalA Dye Corp. in New York.Hr8. Arthur C. Gault Jr., flew[Iron Keokuk, Ia., to attend theMdinr, of her sister. Mrs. Gault[the former Nadine Gilbert.

•AVE WASTE 7ATI

BOLLYWOOD FASHION•KOPMS, Iae.

COBM.ETK I.I*B FOB THE•••DAL PAHTV

M I n , Wai., Kri. aaa ••»«• <* a

aa* Than.. • t . •417 SOUTH AVBKIIB

THUtHDAY. KOVEMM» H, l»4t

Invitations Istutd ForWeddag

Invitations have by

Bca Cutter to PityFor Echo Lake DMCC

Ban Cutler's orcheatra will play jMr. and Mrs. Roger Deytoa Love for the winter foratal ainaer dance;Sr., of 443 Boechwood place for _ . - . - .the wedding of their daughter,!Miss Marjorie Love, to Joseph Ed-'ward Christian, son of Joaeph H.Christian of 647 Prospect street.The ceremony will be performed

Mr. aid Mr$.%«ad09Y«nOU.Still Active Here

John C. Thatcher, M,

til

peered at the Colony Club, Rain-by Rev. Fred E. Milea, in the First bow Room, Stork Club and otherMethodist Church at 1:30 p. m. leading New York night spotsS • - - - - . . .Saturday, Nov. 27. A reception Mr. Cutler, the leader, was a atar '" *£™ »'"*"will follow at the Masonic Tern- ;" •«—«•-> - — « - —* • - » » - • n d h " *'«• w i

pie.Miss Virginia Love will be her

sister's maid of honor. Miss Pa-tricia Murray of Lake Worth, Fla.,cousin of the bride-elect, Mies Nan-

Barth of North Plainfield, an-

scribed since 1876, when hin the Somei ville area.

Mr. Thatcher, village pkaraucutin East Millstone for H years,

musical comedies and a mem-ber of the Whiffenpoofs at Yalewhen Rudy Vallee was a studentthere.

Janet Busweii BrideO DJ

other cousin, Miss Jean Reis of O l DdUgUU W.

brother of the bridegroom-elect,will be the best man. Ushers in-clude David T. Brewster, FairHaven; Quincy G. Ryan, ShortHills; Richard L. Murray of Som-erville, a brother of the bride-elect; John A. Brown,Orange; Wil-iam Pitcairn, Orange; and Wil-liam Robinson, Lsrchmont, N. Y.

After a wedding trip to NewEngtead, the couple will reside inOrange.

uronxvillc, N. Y. I Elisabeth and Miss Janice Chris- T_ I ; "•Bridesmaids will be Mrs. John'tian, sister of the proepective, l o L 4 v e "*

S. Cooke, Orange; Mrs. Kenneth | bridegroom, will be bridesmaids.E. Foleom, Somerville; Mrs. Rich-1 "ard S. Horehouae of Cambridge,Mass, and Mrs. Richard Murrayof Somerville.

John .S. Cooke of Orange, a

brother"slbert"*man"." He'nryicohT J^,,0*,enberger Jr., of Elisabeth, uncle ofthe bride-elect, Robert Lambert,John Leeming and Kodger O'Neill,all of Westfteld, will usher.

Mr. Christian will entertain thebridal party at dinner at the ParkHotel following the rehearsal Nov.

Florence Kelly FianceeOf Plainfield Man

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kelly of 764Boulevard have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Flor-ence Grace, to John Dunn Man-ning of 1009 Myrtle avenue, Plain-field. The announcement was madeat a tea given in the Kelly homeSunday afternoon.

Miss Kelly is a graduate ofWestfleld High School and attendedthe Berkeley School in East Or-ange. Her fiance waa graduatedfrom Plainfield High School and

HandvilW»ollock WeddingPlans Completed

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pol-lock of Dudley court have com-pleted plans for the marriage oftheir daughter, Marylee, to RobertTompkin Handville, son of Mr.and Mis. Robert K. Handville ofEast Orange.

The wedding will take place at3:30 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 87 inthe Presbyterian Church. The

served in the army.An early spring

planned.wedding is

Will Hold'Round-Up' ,Of Youth's Friends

MOUNTAINSIDE —Gary Wy-call, son of Mr. and Mrs. JulesWycall of Evergreen court, willentertain several of his classmatesat a round-up party in his homeSaturday. .

The boys who have been biddento the 4-Fun Ranch to enjoy tar-get shooting, and to view a west-ern movie are: James Thurston,Alan Penl, James Stedman, DavidHaupt, Stephen Lathrop, MichaelGillesnit! and. Richard Heckel. Theyoungsters, who will receive gunsaa souveniiB of their afternoon'sranching, will all be called by wild-west nicknames during the after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carey of436 West Broad street are the par-ents of a son born Sunday, Nov.14, at Muhlenberg Hospital.

Warren Kollmar, son of Mr. andMrs. Otto Kollmar of Pleasant-viile, N. Y., wei. married on themorning of Nov. 6 by Rev. Don-ald C. Graham in the Grace Pres-byterian Church.

Mrs. Frank G. Paxson, sister ofthe bride, was her only attendant.John R. Kollmar served his broth-er aa best man. A luncheon at theClara Louise Tea Room in Plain-fleld followed.

Mrs. Kollmar is a graduate ofElyria High School and Baldwin-Wallace College and is a memberof Beta Sigma Omicron sorority.Mr. Kollmar, a veteran of the U.8. Coast Guard, is a graduate ofWcequahic High School and at-tended Essex Junior College of

Although handicapped by a Ba-ralysis of the hands and elsMsiageyesight, Mr. Thatcher ia activefor a man of his years, and is anavid radio fan.

The oldest member of tae West-field Presbyterian Church, Mr.Thatcher has been unable to at-tend services since April. Andthis last election was the Brettime he can remember miseing east-ing his ballot. He recall* suchearly events as th* Civil War.

Mrs. Thatcher does her ownhousework and cooking and saidshe is kept busy preparing threemeals a day.

The couple had four children, allof whom have died.

Edward Licwiako, Bride,otfltei ueaa Kino,

Home Froa HoaeyasooaMr. aaa MM. M t l r t U«H»*a

have returned from • wadiimj tripto Washington, D. C, aad a n mak-ing their horn* in Westfiela. Mrs.Licwinko i. the farmer Lena Wiain.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domi-nick Risao of 307 Livingston (treat.

The eouala waa married ia aaafteraeea ceremony Nev. t atHdy Trinity Church, Bt. Rev.Msgr. Henry J. Watteram eakiat-ed. A reception followed at theElk. Hall, Elizabeth.

The bride wore a white satingown with a apr.y of beading ontat bodice, a long lUusion veil heldby a mother of pearl erewn, aadcarriad a prayer book with a whiteorchid.

Miaa Roe. Sebtente of Weat-flald, her maid ef honor, were aaerthid tasTeta gown arid carriedyellow pompom chrysanthemums.Mis. Liia Urcioli and Miaa Con-stance Di Iorie, both of Westfleld,wera Nile green taffeta gowns and

Mr.

Newark.Kollmar

He is associated withand Firpo, Advertising

minister, Rev. Robert M. Skinner, Art, of New York City.

Columbus PTABridge Tomorrow

The Columbus School PTA willhold a deaaert bridge party tomor-row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock atKoos Bros., Rahway. Than wiUbe 15 tables set up for bridge orother card games the guest, pre-fer. There will be a priae foreach table and, as an added fea-ture, a door prise wilt be given.Mrs, Otto C. Furch is chairman ofthe bridge.

will perform the ceremony. A re-ception will follow at the TennisClub.

Miss Margaret Pollock of Ak-ron, O., will be her sister's maidof honor. Mrs. William Lamb ofBaltimore, Md., and Mrs. PierreOlivier of New York City will bebridesmaids.

Lambert Bewkes of Paterson, acousin of the bridegroom-elect, willbe best man, Thomas Dunn, Wes-tern Eminait and Charles Gabrielof New York City will UBher.

The bride-elect was entertainedrecently at a surprise shower giv-en bf Miss Joyce Powell and MissMarion Bangs. She will attend aluncheon in her honor to be givenby Mrs. Olivier in New York Sat-urday.

THE FINAL TOUCH FOR TOURTHANKSGIVING TABLEOR YOUR HOSTESS!

STOP AND SEE OUR MAGNIFICENTTHANKSGIVING FLOWEKS.

WHETHER YOU PREFER THEM IN ATABLE ARRANGEMENT, BOUQUETor CORSAGE, WE'LL TAKE PRIDEIN FILLING YOUR ORDERPROMPTLY k . . • '

If you're away from home

Onremember the folks bywiring beautiful flowers .

TELEPHONEWESTFIELD 2-2525

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OHnrI borough•JiMcnbcun

( I N I M I II (I 1 H II rt 4 I h

Relax on spociout sun decks orin encloMd tolaria ond loungesright at the oceon's edge—enjoy the exhilarating M O airand glorious sunshine at At-lantic City's finest retort hotel.The refined otmo$phere, cour.teous service, excellent cuitine,extensive facilities, ond enter,•olnmtnt program, will makeyour stay a memorable one.Plan soon to visit us for ovocotlon free of dally caret.^.Hrt 1 «ld ••• w.itp in ill ktftt

x SHONE ATLANTIC CITY

5-1211

te

After a motor trip through Flor-ida the couple will reside at 423Washington street.

FATS AND WA1TK TATtiA l l STILL •ADLT NIBDEI1

TraditionalTHANKSGIVING

DAY DINNER

Blue HillsServed from 12 Noon to 9 P. M. .

$3.00 Per Person

• Treat the entire family to thetraditional Thanksgiving ..Day din-ner in the warm and friendly at-mosphere of old Colonial charm.1

AFTERNOON DINNER MUSICDancing From 7:30 P. M.

withMACE IRISH

. AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Make Your Reservations NowCall DUN. 2-6582

OFF" H I G H W A Y 2 9 , D U N E L L E N . N J

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T.I. WE. a-sue

By Popular RequestWe Repeat This Offer For

One Week Only. Nov. 18 to 24A Bra of your choica FREE with every purchaa* el $10.00 a

$ 2.00 Bra Fr*. With $10.00 Purchase3.00 Br» fr— with 15.00 Purchase4.00 Bra Fra« With 20.00 Purchase8.00 Bra FrM With 28.00 Purchas.6.00 Bra Free With 30.00 Purchase8.00 Bra Free With 40.00 Purchase

10.00 Bra Free With 50.00 PurchasePleaae present this ad. wh.n making purchase.

We Now Carry a Complete Line ofRayon Knit Slips, Half Slips, Gowna, Pajamas.

Westfield's Only Exclusive Corset Salon39 ELM STREET . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-5798

TIMELY CLEARANCE!34 to 40 SWEATERS

Wonderful Wool and Che-nilles in Cardigans and Slip-overs.

Now $1.98 and $3.98Values to $8.95

MISSES BLOUSESWashable long sleeve Crepes

and Ginghams.White and Colors.

Now $2.50 to $3.98Values to $7.95

DRESS SALEJust when you need an extra dress to pick up your wardrobe for

the holidays, Clara Louise has marked down around 100 dresses forTeens, Juniors, Misses and Women. Come in and look them over.Real Values!!!

GIRLS BLOUSLIPSAND BLOUSES

All Washable Cotton,make wonderful gifts.

3 to 6x . 7 to 14Now $1.25 to $2.50

Were to $4.50 '

WiU

POLO SHIRTS

Dark Fall Colors in Stripes,long sleeves, for Girls.

Now 89c

Were $1.89

emininc

:tl::!:: (Elara ffimtwNtXI I O HORARY

TOT WMTTOP LEAPHt, THUMPAY. HOVEMRtR H, If41

Patricia Eiinis of Cartoon roadM i a s n t n of tae make-up crewtar Vtvemdmr. mud Old Lmee, dra-atatu: comedy presented lust wcek-aad at Endicott Junior College,Severity, Mass., by the Endicottnepers. FatMat milage and

a fraahman atof t

place

Marion G. Barnard of Toppii,MtU road and Eleanor ChildMedevlewB road took part in a1

Aatuata ffeetival ef Music 8uawy aftenwoa and evening: at thMerlin College Conservatory «Music, Marian, a junior, is mJwiag la violin. Eleanor is a f realMan with music as her major.

Several Westattd boys have beerto fraternities at Lafay.

ttta College. They include DeltaKa»pa Epailea, Robert W. HeffeM a aa* j a m s D. Nolan; BeltTtti IMU, Donald 8. Smith; PhK Pii, John W. Wilson and

CM, DmaM Mikelska.• » •

Mary U» Mitchell of «2» Maple•Meet, a member of the freshmasJtai at Kuaaall gaf* College, ha

i eUctad president of her resi-houaa sa the college cam

>ha it a huae economics ma

Dick »rewet hat Meome a pledgeaf Kappa Mgma fraternity at

. traahlagtaa ana MNraon College.• • •

, •rnatt L. layfer Jr., of MounMa avenue wilt take part in one

~ af the feature attraction, of theI University Glee Club Swi-

ng, DM. t, when theyaacina concert of tha

IM, N. T. Ernest i.- a awasker ef the Colgate Utilver-% ally Quartet which will aiftg sev-?,"ajal poptlar astoctiaa. (hiring thet Mtoimtu ef the concert.tr • • •

%-K WUllam Walking, a junior atrCetlege, I t Paul, MinnMy ttaetad to aerve a.

i ef the Maealeeter Junior•era. A graduate of

WeatfleM High School, ha I. ma-Jeftng ia biejoay and minoring in

H Mythology at the college.

R, EUaabeth Frol'ch'of Mountain-p fjttw circle wai a member of theI' MM ef the Mount Holyoke CollegeErJaaier Shew presented Saturdayf '«MM before an a«4ienea ef stu-f «JMU. faealty »nd alumnae.St Given annually by the junior£«»**, the show is traditionally;;-M*< aecret until the night of tha

nerfonaance. This year it wai a-avaslt.l comedy aatiriiing the Kin-

f?My Report

^ Bebfavi Doerr of Valrhlll road,gk<reahsB.n at Brenau, will fly homeftlrem AtlanU, Ga., this weekend.E. ike will attend the Princeton$ Partawoth game with Jerry Uhl,p;a fraahman at Princeton.

*' Nancy Barkrader* of 9 » Kim-•. Mil avenue hai pledged DelU Del-'.M DelU sorority at Bucknell Uni-

Joam Martin of 620 Coryhas heea pledged to Sigma jsorority at Colby College, Maine.

* v •Barbara Fish of 519 Alden ave

nue has been chosen a memb *the freshman choir at Mount Hoiyoke College sfter competitive tryouts. The choir will suke its firsappearaaea at Sunday's • vespeiservice.

• « * •Nancy Yoder, tst HillcNat ive-

uue, who transferred to Syracusethis fall as a junior after twoyears at Kockfurd College, will behome for Thanksgiving. Nathas been pledged to Gamma PhiBeta sorority at Syracuse.

George A. Buchan of 305 Bakeravenue has pledged Kappa Sigmaat Washington and Jefferson Col-lege, Washington, Pa.

• * *Dorothy Partington of 523 Sum-

mit avenue has been named to tnedean's list of Barnard College, Co-umbia University, New York City,

for the academic year 1947-48. Ameihber of the senior class, major-ing in* English, she is a memberof the Christian Fellowship Cluband the Athletic Association bad-minton committee.

Bill Mott, Singers' '60, has beennamed captain of the university'srose seuntry team.

Jackie Uggett, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Uggett of 29 Dor-is parkway, was the guest of Hen-ry Baata of NainnaM at Amheratlast weekend. On her way backto Allegheny College last Sundaylight, Jackie stopped off for a

couple hour, in Westfield.

Virginia May Villiams,' daugh-r of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wil-

liams of Cumberland street waarecently pledged to Kappa KappaGamma aerority at Bucknell Uni-versity in Lewisburg, Pa. She waaalso elected treasurer of the so-r * t l 1 *

Polly Crawford, freshman atWittenberg College, will be hometo spend the Thanksgiving holiday

ith her parents, Mr. and Mra.Thomas R. Crawford of WatchungGardens, Plainfleld, formerly ofWeatfleld. Polly is vice presidentef Woodlawn Hall, her dormitory,captain of the Red hockey team

it of her pledge group

. . .' . Peggy Grlggs, a senior at Mid-: (ttaaex General HospiUl School ofT Nuning, New Brunswick, will be-

gin a three-month period of train-ing at pediatrics at PresbyterianHospiUl, N. V., Tuesday.

. . .Bruce Love has pledged Phi Del-

ta TheU fraternity at Washing-ton and Jefferson College.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Suther-land of 141 Jefferson avenue andMr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Zipfof Oak arenue were guests of theiraona at Parents Day at PeddieSchool recently.

College at the inter-collegiate fash-ion show sponsored by Madtmoi-ttlll* magaaine and Bonwit TellerIn Cambridge laat Friday.

and president of heof Alpha DelU Pi.

June Crehore waa one of thefinalists representing Wellegley

misC U M SHUTS

USETAkEOFF

TAKE-OFF.applied li^aU, rrawes themwltaia a week.

SaM At •BARON'S,

ruBacairaoN CHHMMTS143 EAST BROAD STREET

opeaalte Mal t . Theatre

CHILDREN'S^'FRENCH

•-14 Yrs.—X Aft.rao.as VWIy.•PEAK—«ina—BKAD—WBITB

ALL IN | PHBNCH.Ball. For Tfte Fatm*. '

S34S NO. CHESTNUT IT.Tel. WMtltM 2-lMe-J

Pre-School Rhythm ClassUnder the Direction of

Ruth Bogert YoungTuenday and Friday Morninga From 10 to 11

121 N. EUCLID AVE.

Limited Enrollment . Phone WE. 2-0265-W

ANNOUNCING

ART BEAUTY SALON

224 EAST BROAD STREET

Now Under the Management of

CLARA HARVEYAssisted by Mae Vail

PERMANENTS FROM $6. UP

Telephone for Appointment

WESTFIELD 2-2329

[ami, 11a., iremen Uttla • katoaaM Ma*•I tat IntMTtatioaal lira CkMb' Coa-

vetttloa ih that city. The specially preparaa water hat greaterBentrrUtm, axtlafulphei Bret quidnr taaa ardiaar* water.

Dlantfia White of the Boulevardis a member of the fraahaua de-bate team at taa Callage efWooster.

MERRY XMAS on Record.by BING CROSBY

A "MUST" FOR YOUR MUSICAL CHRISTMAS.

The Bandstand Music Shop.1S3 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD 2 4 U 3

Open EVerjr Evening

WeellModfcrnsBOYS SLACKS — 6 to 12 .

Part wool — Reg. 3.98 288Corduroy — Reg. 4.98 3.80

BOYS PLAID MACKINAWS — 10 to 16Res;. 12.50 ,' ; 6.25

BOYS COAT AND COAT SETS ••

1/3 OFF

FLANNEL PAJAMAS (2 Pc.) — 1 to 4 . 98c

COTTON KNIT OVERALLS 1.59 — 98c

COTTON KNIT OVERALLS . , 2.29 — 1.29

Wee Moderns230 EAST BROAD STREET,

Westfield

Open Monday Eveningi

Finer Flowersfor Thanksgiving

• for the HOME

• for the HOSTESS

Specially arranged centerpiece* for your dinnertable. In your container or ours.

Telegraph Orders Filled Promptly.

Doerrer'sflowers

167 Elm St.,Westfield, N. J.

Phone:We. 2-2400

SakstaltJ

At a regular matting of theMartin WaUUerg post, 3, Ameri-can Legion, held Tuesday niirhtthe following persons were install-ed «9 members ef the post: Ran-dolph C. Robinson, Tom SperryJr., William L. Wejch, Andrew R.Pleninger, Robert W. Woodburyand Thomas J. Edge. The instal-lation was terminated by givingeach member a copy of the Amer-ica* Legion CoaattartlM, • • Amer-ican flag and the L*fion emblem.Jack J. Camillo, commander, pre-sided.

The post unanimously approvedof a proposed Military Ball to besponsored by the Catholic WarVets, VFW and American Legionand authorised a committee tomake such preparationa with com-mittees representing the otherpoets. The purpose of this socialevent is to create a spirit of co-operation and friendship amongthe veteran organiiattom of West•eld, Commander Camillo declared.

The finance officer, Thomas Blcken, gave his report t* the post ofthe financial outcome ef fast com-mander's Dinner held on Armis-tice Day evening, if ore than 135attended.

The post has expressed appreci-ation to Rev. Merle Irwin of thePresbyterian Church, F a t h e rDunn, associate paatur of HolyTrinity Church and all the socialand veteran organisations andcituens of W#*tlW4 who took partin the Armistice Day services.

Gtrdenen PfanOviftWat Party

AtMOUNTAINSIDE—Mans for a

Christmas party at which husbandswill be guests, were made by mem-bei-B of the Blue Star Garden Clubof Mountainside at their meetinglast Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Frank Urner of New Providence

j road.I The holiday celebration will be' an evening affair, stalling with abuffet supper, and later the grewwill view elides shown by FrankUrner of their practice apringflower show and their recent suc-cessful fall show. The party willbe held at the home of the club'spresident, Mrs, Walter Koater ofOrchard road.

At last Tuesday's meeting, thetopic of "Bulbs and Their ProperPlanting" was discussed by WolffKrapp of the Peter Henderaea Co.

The club voted to have an openGarden Day some Sunday nextJune, instead of a spring show,and also some time next apring toheld-a card party at Koos BrothcM

in Reaway, to raise fsade.Guests at Tueeear's jRaeting in-

eluded Mra. f. Pict , Mr«. AErickaon, Ut%. William Bilde-l-rendt and Mrs. 9. Caagatn. AB-giating Mra. llmer as hoetes* wev(Mrs. Bernard Buck and Mrs. Laurin Scveheek.

An urgent appeal for a trie hasbeen isaued by the District Nurs-ing Association. Residents whohave one to donate to the associa-t i ^ Loan Cigeet are asked totelephone We. 1-9109.

tor of Mconfined to»nd

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ALTERATIONSSpecUliiin* In Fitting <

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But would you lilt* to bo your own dreeamaker?Then let •*• help you. ' .

Sew at your own convenience at home or withme. Individual help with cutting, jbkt-tern alteration, fitting, sewing or finiah-ing.

MARY RANDOLPHWottfield 2-22S8

SALEDRESSES--All Size.

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All Sale* Final.

Wee Moderns230 EAST BROAD STREET,

Weitfield, N. J.

LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR

YOU THIS THANKSGIVING DAY!

Served from 12 Noon to S P. M

TOMATO «JU1C|O • FRUIT Cl'PCIIHKKN I.IVKHH SHRIMP COCKTAIL

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Perional Direction of Glenn H. Harlmanof Blue Hills Plantation

Route 29 NORTH PLAINFIELD PL. 6-6749

for. yourword library...

oa RCA VICTOR"Joie Iturbi and Amparo Hurbi

Music for Two Pianoa"

Schubert'. "Symphony No. «" PThe Boston Symphony withvitzky

"Chriitmaa Carol." by Robert Shaw ^and The Victor Chorale ; "*

"Operatic Ariaa" aung by Tagli«vin> »*"Chopin Favorite." by, the First P'«"$« 7 S

Quartet '.'"Gayne Ballet Suite»-Khatchaturmn

—played by Rodzinski and me ^cago Symphony ,.,,

Prokbfieff—"Peter and The Wolf

27 ELM STREET,Westfield, N. J-

Hour.! 9 A. M. lo 6=30 P. M.Mon,, Frl., Sat. Ev*.. '"' 9

Plans for a pe™»™»* « * « *„ tree for MoU*ta»n.«leia»t, « » .

) at a meeting of the kjoun-Side Garden Club TueMay atThome of Mrs. Edward WebsterPartridge run. The t « » , » IE-

nt Norway spruce, M»|f *» plant-;„ the traffic cirri* an aJouU *».

tpenses would I* «h»»< ky theue^Star G»iden Club, tke Moun-inside Garden Club and tfce Cmc

£Js'*Westford Cut ler- • •* Mr«.•rold Brooks demonstrate^ koJi-v snansjemenU for table*, man-

and buffets. Mrs. Alton Ori«.U presided in the abceaet #f tliewident. Mrs. G. Iv«« ateCradieported on the New Jersey Itatederation conference in Aiburyirk and Mrs. O. M. Hintaaj re-rMd that »300 was reaHwd fromi Open Homes flower skew latt

Tke club will hold its Chrlstau*ring Dec. 21 in tK. ho** <rfn Joseph Barnes of Mountain- u » . Each member will tail* 1fiitmas arraaCMMlt of hera mikinr »nd each wUI take arittmus gift wrapped Wr a child•tnnie Burn Sanatorlus*. wrap*« on the (ift* wiU be jitdfledtheir beauty and originality.

' Uting at the social hour„ followed the program wereR. W. Peters and Mrs, O, t.

r•dCaapaifii'Un« for * campaign to raiseidi for a new American LegionM are being studied by the f «-tin- committee of Martin Wall-t Post, 3, Commander Jack J.•ilk) has announced. The dateMat drive will be announced lat-

he declared, after organiia-Wl plans have been completed.It the post meeting Tuesday,•wander Cammillo urged theoperation of business organiu-

and residents to this cam-and stressed the need for

by members of the post;

i Attendance at'QuiiNifbt"

capacity audience of parentsided the Grant School "Quiz

sponsored Tuesday evening[the Parent-Teacher Association.

intuiting to the evening'simwere Mrs. Leo Graft, pro-chairman, Mrs. Jean Teslof,

it, and the cast, Or. Ed-Bourns, master of ceremon-John Morgan, announcer,

ink Clark, studio page and Hen-La Rosa, chairman of soundcti.

lefreshraents were served by«. Thomas P. Ellis and her corn-tee.

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WHS Meets Ferris Saturday; Plenty fof Talent for AlumniHadsoo ElevenRcaewt RivalryU d in 1943

Weetfeld High's Blue Devils willeteaa with Ferris High of JerseyCity Saturday at Recreation field!• an attempt to get back intotheir usual winning ways. The

West OrangeStop. WHS WinStreak a t ] 7

* ViajtenSe«rt Upttl is3 M Victory

The major upset of the New Jer.aey scholastic football campaigtook place Saturday at RecreatioiField as the Bloc Devils bow.

_ ed to West Orange by the score olast met in 1943 with the I 30 to 6. It was the end of the

coming out on top by the I Blue and White's IT gnat winningof 89 to 6, I streak and dropped them from the

Eataaci

i

The Hudson County school,Which lift Westfield is a Group III•sasaatitor, does not have a good

*d, but it it not bad consider-the powerhouses they have

First year coach Mike:h's men started out by win-

four out of their first five,tat then dropped three in a row.

. They easaed by knocking offfavored anyeer M to T in regis-tering their arst win ia two aea-

i aaa then countered with an-uaset over Diekinsen. Lin-

eal* aaltel the Jaycees, but thenUssy rolled ever Union HU1 and•ayeaae Tech. After that every-tatag want wrong (or the Ferris•ttveJi aaa they bowed to threeBMarful squads, PhilUpsburg, Me-

Bnaka have bam against theaWltin sad they loat one of•Mr tap runners. Max Isaacson,« i the opening day of the aeaaon.t , Coach Stelmach has da-

h d boys to takethe starting

,wleaaa ether goad bm fallback's place in

ft.The MM IS strong la reaervea.

' Wttjiek stan at center and•erayk is a line defensive

I nttMftf and. Pat Lombard!.•may PaaeaUi and Jack NovakMater the center of the FerrisMM, whleh is more of an offensive

than defensive forward

i The backfield Is especially strongI'M passing and is a better than.'; average running combination. Herb? ataarre ia a fine signal caller andk'away Jersey City fans call him

in Hudson County. Ben Me-tops the runners and is

fast as Is Mike Marchitto,ether halfback. Marchitto and

'•asarro take care of the Ferris- teasing and they see quite a bit, af action in that field. It is com-' awn to see the Bulldogs throw 26

during a contest, whetherwill against Westfield rl-

; pssina to be seen.• Usually everyone in the Jaycees

feackfield tosses snd receives pass-as and so far it has paid off in a

of touchdowns.

(Continued on Page IS)

unbeaten ranks of 1048.With their three ace backs play-

ing their bes,t game of the sea-son, the Cowboys completely out-played the WH8 squad. Csrmes)Franco, Duffy Mignone and LeviThomas dominated play for thewhole game as the under-ratedvisitors time and time agaiacharged through holes in the Blueand White line and seemed to com-plete passes at will over the Boat*team's secondary.

The West Orange eleven brokethrough WeatlUld's defense ia theopening period and never stoppedscoring until the final gun ventoff. Thomas started things whaahe intercepted a Westfield peas aahis own 46 and returned to theWHB II. The visiting fullbackthen drove for a Ant down ea thesix and Mignone pushed to the one.After a penalty and a plungebrought the ball to the on* foe*marker. Franco tossed to JackObermeyer for six points. PaulMigliossi blocked the attempt forthe extra point.

Sam Mitchell ran 20 yards afterthe kick-off, but an interceptioncut Westfleld's drive short on the28 yard marker. Then the Cow-boys .went to work again and went86 yards to score. Mignone went47 yards on the final slant for thelast score of the half. Tony Car-nevale blocked the extra point.

After the opening kick-off of thesecond half Wcstfteld started onanother of their short lived drives.This one ended with a fumble ontheir own 47. Then Mignone endThomas ate up 30 yards in threeplays. Norman Mott and Carae-vale threw two Cowboy thrusta forlosses, but Mignone tossed to Ober-meyer for the third TD of the dsy.

The kick-off gave Westfield the

(Continued on Pare l i )

Bluk Aawt TwktfSrtWf

Carl Blank of Westfield was oneof four men who tied, for top hon.on in the high gun competitionwith scores of 49 at the UnionCounty Park Traps Sunday. Inthe shoot off, the local nan wonwith a perfect score of 25.

What's in a lame?* McGregor Sportswear

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JohnfranksOpen Monday and Friday Evenings.

Plainfield WESTFIELD Aidgewood

doses Season With134) Win Over S i Bernard'sTicktts Oat Far

Tickets for the fourth annualSenior High School Football Dinaer, y sponsored by the WestfteldSchool Boosters Association, wenton sale this week. The event will

> held Dee. • at Chi-Am ChateauPrincipal speaker will be Coach

Rip Engle of Brown UniversityMembers of the football squad, se-nior members of the band snd thecheerleaders will be guests, as inprevious .years.

Boosters trophies, now on diiplay in a window of the Leadtroffice, will be presented as a partof the program.

Presby leadersLose Matches

First place McCabes and secondflace Nolls lost their matches inhe Presbyterian-Triangle Bowl-ng league last week, but held

their positions. McCabes droppedtwo to Berrys with McCune thenly dauble century bowler, hitting

201 for the winners. Nolls loat aair to Heitmans, Tiedje of theinners hitting the top (score of

he night.'a "226 opener.

McCabes l,"iN o l l s - . . . , ; . : . . . . . 13Berry» 10Hel tmans 10

9

•IVII

•trryaorstman . . . . . . 150larkson 142cCuno 191

lerry 166lell 1S3Handicap . . .

Totals . . . . . . . 782McCahra

agger 163.IcCabe 163leeley 154Irown 14"tassail 127iranderHandicap 1

Totals 753

123177201184173

2

1251441321S9

753

Ileliaaaaory 179lather 148orrcll 151r It man 191cdjc 226

:athHandicap

ir,s140127187167

2~781

145153179152

157110

187180149

2

165ir.3128

Total 893Kail*

ayno 152Rdmua 168"ellnmn 152icknon 183»ll 153Handicap 1

Totals 811

706 713

170171153133138

ir. t1621701110173

769 830

SMILE-A-DAY

Saturday afternoon the BlueBraves . «f Holy Trinity HighSchool defeated St. Bernard's 13-0 in the final game of the currentseason.. Though St. Bernard's putup a good fight they were com-pletely outclassed.

Trinity scored Its first touch-down in the second quarter whenTony Addario, hard hitting half-back, went off left tackle for 10yards and a touchdown. The at-tempt for the extra point wasblocked. St. Bernsrd's up to thistime had done nothing in the wayof a threat. In the third quartera long pass from Bill Sehwalen-berg to Henry Hinsenkamp putthe ball on the « inch line andSehwalenberg sneaked over for thepoint.

The expected tei riffle pasa at-tack of St. Bernard's came to nothing; Of 15 attempted, one wascompleted and five were interrupt-ed. A hard charging Trinity linekept the passes from completion.Holy Trinity's defense was per-fect while St. Bernard's defensecould not stop the running andpassing attsck of Hinsenkamp andSehwalenberg.

Line-ups: .H»l> Trl»ll>- St, »«««!*••

LB..O'Sulllvan WadeL,T..McCa«rey Horton1X5.. Barca CarrC...Orlando ClarYoenC.Ortleb VanBttonRT..Simmer HiWltcliRE. .Zesa ...' WhatelyQB. .Schwatlenberg- TingleLH..Addario OliverItH.-Hlnxenkamp HomerFB. .Stavtsh Turner

Substitution*: Holy Trinity—Bonn,Curry, Younsr, Savocn, Debbie, Dal-ton. St. Bernard's—Levents, Fred-ericks, Kaus, Punning*.Holy "Trinity . . . . 6 0 7 0—ISSt. Bernard's . . . 0 0 0 0— 0

Touchdowns: .Addarlo, Schwullen-bera*.

Point after touchdown: Schwal-enbers (plunge).

Keferee: Brandnen.Umpire: BatibleR.Read llneaman: Hende.

Andrew, Valeshi Sport Tie

A forfeit by Park Cleaners toAndrew Shoe Repair and a two-game win by Vale Construction Co.over Westfield Lumber, Fridaynight, put the two in a tie for firstplace in the Sportsmen's BowlingLeague. The Cleaner's forfeit,their third in seven weeks, result-ed in their being voted out of theleague. The new sponsor is HarrySchultz, representing Tony's Tav-ern of Garwood.

Knickerbockers claimed t w ogames from Golden Dawn Dairy,Rogers Texaco won a pair fromthe Legion and Crestwood twofrom Bonnettis. The Legion's 962won the high team prize. Highbowlers were W. Wra'gg 235, S.

(Continued on Page 15)

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Blue Devil Cross CountryTeam Second in State MeetRec LeadersScore Sweeps

The two leading: teams in theWesttield Recreation B o w l i n gLeague made further gains Fri-day night by posting sweep wins.Auto Seat Covers shut out Ham-rahs and Venneri blanked Knick-erbocker. Venneris copped bothteam prices with »77 and 2752.Stranich of the Seat Covers claim-ed top game prise with his 234sandwich game and Savoca of Ven.neri won high serial with 208-194-204—607.

In other matches, two-game winswere scored by White Flash overJohn Frsnks, Vanderbilt over Car-man * Michaels aad Rogers Tex-aco over Tuttle Bros.

Jim Ricardo and F, Stone had223, Shincel 22*. Warren 213,Walker and Durmer SOT, Conn 20Sand 202, Schrope and Moore 203.Stranich heads the averages at thsend ef the first retind with lM-i.Behind him are: Durmer 18M1,Conn 184-23, Walwarth 114-17, Lc-gset 113-26, Walker, 113-21, Shin-cel 183-3, Cosgrea 112-23, Paul112-s and Stiles U2-8. High gamerecord is held by DePaoloa 2Mand three fames by Kovack with612.

Auto Seat Covers . , .Venneri Const. Co. .White FlashCarmen fc Michael'sVandertillt ClothlcnGeo. Hamrah A Co.KnickerbockersJohn FranksRocers Texaco

W.SIto14141111111110

•

u57

«r131515I t181718

(Continued on Page II)

Senators ExtendY League Lead

Senators, pacemakers of the YMCA Monday N i f h t BowlingLeague, extended their lead thisweek by winning two games fromKeystones, while second place Col-legians dropped a pair to Wood-choppers. The latter match wascloee on total pins, 2428 to 2427.

The Senators had high gamewith 992 for the middle affair. Fur-neaa took high game with 213,Maxwell and Sommer following,each with 204.

W. It Sit. Ft".Scnatora IS 0 7 . i">Colleaians 14 13 . 5 litKeyatone 13 14 4 • ITWoodchopliern A 9 18 3 I 11

Dougherty . . 162Darby 152Johniton 16dTaverner 144klartln 150

VanceHandicap 38

13:,145123

16919631

179181189T<4

182186138181157

1CS188

iii,146142

35Totals 812 819 -798

Maxneld 131S'ettlenhlp . . . . . . 154P. Taylor 172Ho« 133Otto 183

178152188123181

171178167167170

.Totals 775 800 853

Buketbali PracticeToBcHelJitHTHS

Coach William J. Ford of HolyTrinity will call the first basket-ball practice of the season Mon-day. Although Ford has lost keyplayers he expects a successfulseason. The first game will beplayed Jan. 4 when the BlueBraves of Holy Trinity High meetBayley High of Morristown.

Westfield High's cross countryteam placed second in the 2*th an-nual New Jersey state harrier meetSaturday, besting Union by onepoint in the Groups III, II, and Irun. Dover, the defending cham-pion, won the crown with only 60points scored against them. TheDevils had 97, while third placeUnion had 98.

George Edwards topped theWestftelders by taking 12th in thetime of 14 minutes and 17 sec-onds. Alec Wanamaker took 14thin 14:20 and Prank Fatten was15th, being timed in 14:21. WaltClarkson, running with a bad leg,came in 23rd. His time was 14:33.Gene Van Ronk, the Devil i f Uman, won the second place trophyfor WHS by just edging Free-hold's Jim Laird for SSrd.

Bobby Savoye, Jim Robinson andJim Wiant were the other nsem-bars of the Weatneld tesm to compete. Dover completely outclssaedall the competing schools aa theirsensational duo, Vin Singer andRob DeDitt, took fourth and nfth.

Union was forced to third eventhough Ray Wheiler was sixth andTom Rittweger eighth for theFarmers. The Unionville squadhad beaten the Devils in a post-Union County championship meet,but the WHS squad gained re-venge.'Haddonfteld took fourth place

and Cranford waa fifth. GeneFekete took the individual medalby touring the course in 13:27.3,76 ysrds better than Cranford'sBob Frevert, who was second.

Tom Voorhees of Peterson EastSida won the Group IV individualchampionship and Fred Dwyertook honors in the Catholic schoolrun. Dickinson, a darkhorse, up-set fsvored Paterson East Side,Kearny and Orange to win theGroup IV team title and SetonHall led four schools in the Cath-olic division.. Westfield scoring: Edwards 12,

Wanamaker 14, Patton, 15, Clark-son 23, Van Ronk 33.

Echo Lake HoldsAward* Dinner

The annual Echo Lake beef-steak awards dinner was held lastweek with 150 members on handto congratulate the big winners.Bob Kaiser was number one manpf the affair, going home withprizes awarded for club champion,the Bruce Heatly trophy event andthe May Tournament. In addition,he shared another prize with RayDean as co-winner of the JulyFourth weekend tournament.

Ed Christiansen won,the seasonringer award with an astonishing62, which is 20 under par for thelocal course. During the season,he had birdies on every hole andeagles on two. Kaiser was runnerup with a score of U.

Ernest Dean' and his son, Say,won the award for winner of theclub's father-son' championship.Roswell Nichols Jr., chairman ofthe tournament committee, present-ed the prizes. The club's annualmeeting is scheduled for Nov. 30.

Sav* TMT WMIC Paper

ARROWSHIRTS

At

Wyatl'j,18 Elm St., Westfield

FOOTBALLWESTFIELD vs CRANFORD

ALUMNI

Second Annual

LIONS CLUB CHARITY GAME

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th2 P. M.

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STUDENTS — 60c ADULTS — $1.00

Squires Opo.Season Dec.3

The WsetiaM Squire basketballsquad, pointing for their season'sopening clash with Fort MotimouthDec. 3 aad a WeetMd appearanceagainst the strong Glen Kdgc ACDec. 8, travelled to Hobokan lastnight for a lens;, hard two-hourpractice session with the StevensTech courtmen. Coach Ed Parishappeared well satielUd wit£ theperformance of the team againstthe collegians and plane anothersuch workout with oae ef the near-by colleges neat week in order tobe ready for a rugged contest withthe soldiers.

Back from last year's squad arsLank Mbert, Tom liaapeon. EdHolmer, Don McMillan, Andy'Kel-ly and Frank Martin. Newcomersare Pete Hugger, former Rutgersheoaster, L«u Parks, fresh freesthree years af varsity basketballat the Colorado School of Mines,George Miller, former captain afthe WesUseld High Icheel team,Bill Fltagerald aad Harold White,stars of indefesdent team in thisarea for several yean, and BUITaylor, formerly with the Stan-dard Oil teas* in Bsyonne.

The II man squad will be oneof the tallest in the state, avcraging ovar six feet one inch, withpiyot men Beibert and Huggerboth, at six feet four.

The following schedule for De-cember includes a game with lastyear's State AA.U champions, thsLucey Big Five at Perth Amboy:Dec. 3—Ft. Monmsuth, awayDec. 6—E. Orange Legion awayDec. 8—Glen Ridge AC hereDec. 12—Lucey Big 5 P. AmboyDec. 16—OpenDae. 18^-Westfleld Y hereDec. 22

to Holiday TournamentDec, 30 Plainfield

Mwrtrou Sajri: "ItTake, the 0M Ftfcw."

And he isn't kidding. For sometime, Officer Charles Montross ofthe police department had beenchallenged by Lieut. Ernest Longto a bowling match, but Charlie,who hadn't been near the alleys in15 years, kept putting it off, dvising Ernie to "get a little morepractice first."

Finally, however, the .day ofreckoning came—and—you guessedit, Charlie* knew whereof he spiike.He won two out of 'three gamesand ended up with s 202 for goodmeasure. The scores: Long, 181-137-153; Montross, 140-164-202. Infairness to Ernie, it should be saidthat he hasn't been at the gamevery long. Charlie at this pointis wondering if ha quit too early.

Milkr Tied iaClimax Chb Shoot

Harry Miller of Westfield fin-ished in a three way tie for fifthplace in the Climax Gun Club add-ed bird handicap event Saturdayafternoon.

WHSGiJ

Acceptance, a*former high sAsssecond annual

"f<3Cfball game, S I HCranford ft.14,chairnum of tateligibility cturned overvey Gtrber,together asfully Ust y « « ^

In addition toback; Al Eicskand John

prior to last Wie,'i\-, jhave mailed ia m . . ~ . ^

Among ta«si s*,, t S Sfullback, was •IBBISL'1Charht fchir-^^-- •last yesr'sHarm*, a bigclass; Floyd!

of WHS last mr; ( f iend of the clan tftii.den, a hilfback, «ko ^membered for hie MeritISBt year's gasw; | f f l |big 22S pound tactlt;Ginley, 197 poasi «•*,graduated lait fstt; JieklCornell's star tnd,'«kt ikwhale of a g in , la tasiclash last year; Unt lback of the clan of 'el, iJJJstringer st Brown tku j s r |Watrous, a cltsiasti si Ialso a back; Bob H<n,ifcithe '48 clau, who tips tstaat 195.

Also ^220 pound center; Fruit,fullback, who trtsssM s iDick Fischer, a Bit* M jlast year; Ted Fter last year and Hi? •back of no mean ability, iniiuatcd in 194?. '

It was a big gam li« |_of the best ever SMS tot*a muddy field. OfeanklVreeland of St. UwnwaifHebden of Brown *<M*,iJack Rogers, big KB sailHcGinley and Jokaj Mwere mainstays on Us Mat |will be remembeno at Icontinually got t ,Cranford. tacklels, M«».Jcarriers for loss sfHavf"

game was won yCranford made iti (s> SJj

intercepted pass inthtaflIn the second hslf, VNaaCfor Westfield, witt AltaiTurpin advancing tat kitin striking distance. * •TD came on a pan fna Ito Hebden in tneenisstlthird by Vreelsnd, if* Chad fumbled. Cranfortiwin the last period «n • •pass.

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jtalrews-Vaks(Continued from P«tw 14)

Szulewski 226, C. Brtcnto 224,.1 Newman 29*, F- Guiro 205, P.Civaudan 204, F. U * l * and A.Hunt 202, M. Skero 201 and N.yarussi 200.

High average! at the end of thefir,t round follow: Wrafgs 178-9,r.ivaudan 178-1, Davines 177-9,gavaresc 177-5, Warre* 177-3, Du-da 176-10, Art* 171-22, Venetio175-8, Bracuto 173-28 ana Hunt173-34. Andrews hold* the threegame mark with 2£M, Vale theone game record 9H, ArU the in-dividual three with <S8 and Bra-cuto single fan*e with SM.

W. 1*V a l e T o t l B t n . C o 1 8 9I n l i P i v S b o e K e p a l r I S IA n n - 1 " l o a n " L e g i o n . . J 6 1 1( j u l i l i . i i D a w n D a i r y . 1 6 1 1\ V t > s t f i e I ( l L u m b e r . 1 5 I II'IUCPIV Treaco 13 14H i M i l i e l l l B n m 1 8 1 4K i i l " k f i ' b o c k e r « 1 2 1 6

• , " « n v o o i l B e r v l c e . . . 1 0 1 7Tony'." Tavern, Oarw'd 4 23

Vmto «F V e n e s c l o . . . .

V I « 1 O

C:

Ouiro

Ellila

148173 158105 180101

Totals «31 829K M M I I .M> 11

Mar«n '16? 158

A r i zS lS i u lE I U M K T I

T o l a l s

B l y t l lB n n l o l f

K i l s zW o o d

l

l:lfi ir..',110 ir>718? 22U

\n

118124113

14016.".174

1)3161164143184

1^8145184Kill

157117148144159

Park l lHM1 8 1i u f l e l l l 1 7 »

P o l t e r . . .W i l lN e u m a n nH k m i . . .

14!)1 7 51 5 ! lI I S1 1 1

Totnls . . 8(0_. * • 1>sa

Wraegs 235Wahl 1!8Roger* 1!7ViUTtm 1R5Hunt . ' . . . H I

iyBlavlTiesJomanciEHlnskl

rlrlnelonprumferro . . . .plndlnl . . ..antz . . . .

angelo , . .

"Totals

160ITTT i ll . - . S t1 1 0

8 0 0i w n 1

1 7 213U181160202

148130

162189176112170

196140198157197

1661G7179173169

140172140174170

851 796

BnHiirttl llnM.Jlanchl 1 CO 14TiI . Bcmnettl 135 181Trevill 135 1711. Bonnettl . . . . 1715 ir>">

1 5 5 . . . 185 .ilin R o n n e t t l

Tolnl*i'n

I r a r u t o . ,m s e y . .

( f . V a r u s H l

T o t a l s

701 B37* Drrvlr/

2 2 4 H ! >1 ( 2 1 7 01 6 2 1 4 21 6 8 1 5 81 5 9 1 0 8

8 1 3 8 1 7

141186

190181209201181

16.-.

141151202155

179193Kill183153

153145

1371S7152

147131158144

748

161140ICO200204

mis Take LeadWomen's Loop

Gauls took over the lead inPie Women's Recreation BowlingTeague last week, sweeping Twaits»ho were tied with them for firstlace the previous week. Craigsmained in third place with a two»ne win over Iialaeys and fourth

>lMe Cooka won the outside gamespfora Bennekamper. Gaul topped*ith a sandwich game of 174.

„ , w. L..I ' " i l l s 2 1 ! lT w a i t s I S 1 2

1 7 1 3

140113110128

14512211315«

536

1S9-138

TOT

13884

181

"In

1571471152"

10.'.Oil

12S1(10

Your Clanified Adv.In The Leaderays Brings Results

MUMS USETAKE-OFF

quick

Sold At

••«. B A .R O N ' S ," 3 EAST BROAD STREET

_ _ — " H I M . w l i e I I l u l l , , T h o m r c .

Marys Score*TlirdSw**,

Marys Confeethwery »cor»d its Ithud consecutive sweep Tuesdaynight in the Women's BowlingLeagtw, shutting out V«ns andtaking a firmer grip on first place.Venneri took sole possession ofisecond place, despite losing two!to Travelers. Behind then* two,four are tied for third. In othermatches, Armelg won two fromJeannetteB, Glenview a pair fromAndrew and Miladys two fromHamrah, one of them by only fourpins. C. Perrara topped with 189.

M a r y ' s C o n f e c t i o n e r y 2 4 ' «T p i m e r i H

V a n ' s A p p l l a t i fArmel'sT r a v e l e r s S h o pM l l a d v s S h o p .i . e o . H a m r a h &J e a n n e t t e ' K . . .A n d r e w sG l e n v i e w

13u14141518

v i i " • ' » * • C m t l m r t t » m » t r» l o o l a H i o o l i f t U SArtrenzlani) ]4<j ]^o i-QM. Ureulnll i.-.!l m 168Tramaiitino . . . . jeji 155 124Totals 680 (125

Efi1r?rS n 6 18!) ) S :

U l l i - l f l l o 1 0 2 8 8 1 ! 't - n n l i l l o 1 2 1 1 0 7 8 98'llith 141 118 127Totnls 480 497

T. 1 anissi

F. Yarussi

T o t n l s .

M n r v p s a . . .C o t o n eH e h u l zT u B t e v i i i

Totals .

D I P r o R p p r o

ltlenrdo . , .

Totals .

Mormelo . .liurc'A .'

A ! Chevi'lil 'o

Totals .

C. Trlano . .1 * 3 . C 0 1 1 w a y

L . T i i a n o .

Totnls .

A. Urculoll

A l u . s t o . . . .

1 3 11 2 11 0 4

. . . . l i i l

4 8 1 1a r v l t t a f t f e a

1 2 2! > f li l l

. . . . 1 4 0

R l1 1 7

507

123125

: 104138492

lor,124

. 115117

4G1A M r t m

. . . . . 107. . . 144

120

HC125142

4C2

l l «113100IS 3

4 III

125100

1 5 5

"Til?135lit131)

037

1 1 0100

147

521

1051521371111

Totals 497 D13

G r o . H m n r B l l A C o ,H o w a r t h 1 0 S ' 1 8 7U r n c u t o 7 2 1 2 0J I B B l o i . . . 1 0 1 1 2 2S a v o o a 1 7 1 1 ' 7 4

Totals . . .Mil

DeKanctla . . .LMrnolo •LuHeglna ....

. . . 453•<••'•• » « • •

143. . . 117

147. . . 1 2 3

5<3

12!107178

41.1

f121123

121124109150

us911

117ML

12213)1151.14

140132130153

9517012112'J

107S2

111!158

136122

711103

Totnls 547 ' OQ

MettodiitoAddTo League Lead

Methodists added to their leadin the Inter. Church BowlingLeague last week by defeatingsecond place St. Pauls two to one.Cellar placed Presbyterians won apair from Madison Ave. in theother match. There were no doublecenturies in either match.

»«. P n l ' aHolland 14.1Brotherton 145CarmuaKno 122Mnltble •. 150Trotman . . . . . . . 13:'

HiuuMcap 19

Totals

M Hall .W. HallB r o o k . .A v e r . . .

f v e p n e rB e d e l l . .

Totals

7 1 8M r t k o d l X o

1 3 81 4 21 5 71 5 01 5 . 1

740

1 0 11 5 51 1 41 0 11 3 0

1 4

1 0 41 2 71 3 2

ir,6163

070Ma«l«Ma«l«»i Aif

Skorire 123Schlvik 149Felter 140Aver ITIOPeternon 180

Handicap 9

Chapel3 142

117158150122

9

757l

TotnlsPrr»h> t «

B r u n n e r 1 0 7A v e r '. 1 5 0D a v i d s o n S r 1 3 2S l n g d a h l t i e n . . . . 1 3 1C l u r k e o n . , . . , . . . 1 7 1

151laO113141)103

132129

93132140II

148128167

139127

124140141150166

9

162150136lfil14T>

Totals 691

Open Monday Evening- 'Til 9

WettOnage(Continued from Paa* 14)

ball attain and this t ine i t wentover the rif hi goal line f ro» theirpoint of view. After Kick McGin-ley !•«• back the kick-off to his42, Wayne Hanaea drove twice fora first down and Mitchell threw toHeGinlejr for another. AfterSpence Foul* had lost three on adouble reverse, Mitchell toned an-other aerial to Csrnevale, whocaught it on the one and went topaydirt for his sixth time. Mitchellmieee« the extra point.

Waat Orange got that touchdownback and another one to boot inthe final canto. They drove 60yaida for their fourth of the daya> Mignon* tossed an eight yard-er to Obcrneyer for the end's thirdof the day, the only Cowboy touch-down which 'wasn't get up by aDevil fumble or intercepted J>»M.

The final acorina; cam* with twominutes left. A pass brought theball to the WHS 26 and Mignone,Thomas and Mignone drove to theeeven. Dick Delnevo carried orerfor the fifth Cowboy touchdown ofthe day. The game ended twoplays later,

Starting line-ups:~" ••• ««••«•

ObermererP o l h e m u aA n d e i ' H o n

B u x h

>AT. npymiai it,

(Continued from V»0t 14)CM.

Durmer

I.E..Townlej'LT..Pru(i«i . « i . , l « i u i i « l< ; S i - o i lnn.MottftT..EItaellieu«Fr!tE.,CornpvnleQI4..R MlalloEtlLH ...Mitchell . . .HH. . KooteFB..Hansen

O l b B o n 1 7 8 H I 1 » 8U e P a u l a 1 7 7 1 9 8 3 8 3ruUinno 1G1 1<2ljinti 172 1«SFrank 160 1.11

Total*

Hunt , .Wrntft!Buc<-lnoWurrenMerry . .

SI*

1C1

US182

;t<9

1S» lii Ml2(10 «T 1 5 71 0 2 1 1 1 3 2 01 6 7 1 4 5 3 7 6i r . 0 ili 1 4 S

M S M 4 7 6 S

Valworthlloff' l l l

Wkitr1 8 »K . J

( » i n ) t l 1 2 «l , u » a r d l 1 9 0S h i n e e l 1 4 6

l uK o c t m i l k

K l l b c i r h» l l » n o n «D e l N e v o

T h o m a sW u b M t i t u l e s j : W e n t n i ' l c l — W t r u l j l e ,

M u O l n l e y , & l a r t l n , H a k e r , ? s > i l « o n ,I l u w i n o , H i c k s , o n n . d e r , E c k e r ,A V h e e l e r , C l u r k , E d m . I j e w l s ,W e H t t l e l d o 0 f i 0 — 6W e n t O r a n a e . . . . « t 8 1 2 — . 1 0

T o u c h d o w n s : W e s t n e H l — C a r n e -v o l » ; W e n t O r a n g : . . — O b r r m e y e r 3 ,D e l N e v o , M l g n u n e .

O f f i c l u l s : J i r o w n l c e , P a v i d H o n ,N ' l x u n ,

•mtuiioW.

12First DnwmT o t p . l y a r d H i t a h i p r t . .Y a r d R r u M h i n i rYauls paK iutcPussesCompletion*

Y a r d s l o n t l > e n a l t i e H ,

12

'.'. i 4 r .. , , 7 3. . , 1 2. . . 4. . . 1

VT.O.16

345298

!ir>2o

4U

LENCH WARMERBy 0. C.

Totals

H t r a c U K z iH t - h i o p e .P e n t * * . . .l t i c a r d o .

108J«fc» rraaka

' *$.' 178. i r>r>. 172

T o t a l s 8 6 0

l l ' t i1 8 6 'I T U1 8 5

1 9 9

1 9 ! )1 7 51 7 11 4 81 5 1

8 5 1

VanOfktit CHttklmJohn Bonnettl . . . lt»0 1«r.HitKKonmno . . . . . lfil ' I7iAilam Ut 17?Walker 16« I8»Stiles 167 1 « 7

T o t n l s 8 5 1 8 7 7<'>n. r. * Mhkarl-a

M a l t e o 1 8 0 1 8 3n l c c n r d o 1 7 1 1 8 7H . H l r a n i H i 1 8 0 1 6 1Cutlet- Kit 1»3TrivlBlno 147 105

977

1 1 1 61 5 22 2 1

1 7 81 5 5!8! 0 81 1 11 2 9

in;2071«8

19821314S13!

Three Tied mNabodLetpK

Brers joined Hunts and Cor-betts in a tie for nist place inthe Neighborhood BowliiMT Uairu*Tuesday night, by winning twogames from Ooerr while Hunt losta pair to Hill and Corbett two toRanck. Stalknecht moved into atie for the next position with athree game shut out over Haydent.

In the Hunt-Hill match, Martiof the losers posted a S13 acrlt*(201, 190, 222) and HrutU of thewinners 605 (193, 24S, 167). Smythof Hills contributed 207. In oth-er matches, Ketcham miaaed a 696serin by three pin* after hitting212 and 203 in the fitU two gaiM*.Bauer bowled 207, M a r i o n gMand Stalknecht 200.

K e b r i c k . . . . . . . . 117Ht-tml^H!" 12~iM a r t s , , " e l. J a m i e R o n 3 73Hunt ]2«

Totals . . . . . . 7r<0

n r f l c eS e l b e l - tT l i o m p s o n . ,

i . C o t - b e l t . .J o h n s t o n . . . .

T o t a l a . .

A. Bauer .C l n o n

e n R e n i i N H lC l a r kHanck

Handicap

__ r a n e . . . .W l l K O f lS«feJnsou . .>oerr . . . . *fC etc ham .Handicap

Total?

it*

Totnls

HuntCorbett . .Brer"itanck ..HtalkneclitDoerrHIMHnynen . .

HillC . O o r l i e t t 1 4 7rllne 1 0 »S m y t h 1 7 8H i l l 1 2 0l l r u i l n 1 » 3

H a m l l c a i i 1 1 2

IIlit1514

SS13

I)

I..II12It1313141418

14S187K.7174S45

803 (DO , 875 Totals 783 M7 8!C

"Westfleld lost a game, but if Iknow them, they haven't lost theirspirit and they're still one of thebetter teams in the state and thebeat in the cdunty. Anyone canlose a ball game," said Ralph Arminio, the Roselle High line coach,'when he heard of the Devil do-feat.

The remainder of the 'WHSschedule can make or break theirchampionship hopes, which are stillvery much alive. If the spirit, isthere, the wins are waiting, ottier-wise, well, there shouldn't bo I ahotherwise. Spirit has always liccnpart of WHS football teams andthis is no exception.

Columbia lost a tough one Sat-urday, bowing to East Orange 12to 7 . . . The Orange school is oneof the better Group IV teams,too . . . Somervllle continued towin Saturday as they brought theirrecord up to five wins, two defeats,and one tie . . . Plainfleld wasupset viclim, dropping a 19-7 lioutwith Carteret.' The cross country meet, winchhad teen scheduled for last Wed-uuaiiay, with Jefferson againstWestfield was postponed becauseof rain and then cancelled. TheBlue Devil harrier record endedwith four dual meet wins and onlyone defeat.

The Blue and White basketballteam has started preliminary prac-tice. However, because they mestill out for football, the two lot-termen, Dave Townley and SamMitchell are not out as yet.

Ferris High, which will be theBlue Devils' next opponent, is re-ported to have a six foot, threeinch, 290 pound lineman by thename of Leon Ryblnski. MoppyPrtiss, Westfield's left guard, exclaimed, "Maybe he's slow, but »eain't going to fall on me."

WINTERCRUISES

— S. S. .VEENDAM —Minimum $450.00

18-DAY CRUISE to the WeilImlici aiul South America.

DECEMBER 16thMARCH Kth

— S. S. VEENDAM —Minimum $140.00

• 6-DAY CRUISE la Bermuda' JANUARY 5th

FEBRUARY 16th

- S. S.NIEUW AMSTERDAM

Minimum $395.0013-JDAY CRUISE to Ih. W..I

Itadiel and South AmericaDECEMBER 21»tJANUARY 5th

S. S.NIEUW AMSTERDAM

Minimum $550.0018-DAY CRUISE lo lh« W«it

Indici and South AmericaJANUARY Zlit

FEBRUARY 11thMARCH iih

CAROL!TRAVEL BUREAU

123 North Avenue,PI. 62(11.1 . PLAINFIELD

"Dottie" Mathews

Formerly with

Chain Decorators, 217 E. Brood St., Westfield

it pU«Md to announce the opening of

Mathews DecoratorsOn December 11, 1*48

prt'lHllnlMa' IN 1n > H M ( ION, I1HAPKH1RK,1 HIIOI.KTKHV.• • . I P CUVRMIH, W A L L P A P E R ,V E N E T I A N III.1M1K.

HE«TOnEI>

759 CENTRAL AVE.

Weatfield, N. J.

WE. 2-6848

K N O X H A T S . K A V K R B B O Y B W B A H . M A I I I . B O I I O W I I I I I T * . P A 1 I 1 SB E L T S . P I I O K M X S O C K S . R R V K I I H S P O H T S W K A t t

171

W i g h t . . . . . . . . . .H l u J k n e c i U . . . . . .

1T1

587

Handicap

Ut

Georfaitdetr ako«i Wiwam-<fcen a «•• «It buna "a n t H l M

•aU rf Max It,

UMI l > I

COMPARE!w,. J hether you're one of those who shyat high prices, or assume that qualityis lacking because our price tags reflectour modesty, we invite you to come inand look around.

We invite you to examine our merchandiseand compare its quality. Look at thefamous labels, feel the fabrics, admire theconstruction, enjoy the fit. Visit us firstor last, if you wish, visit us when you mostconveniently can make a fair comparison.

Judged objectively, by any standards, wethink you'll give us the decision. We be-lieve you'll agree that our price tags tellonly the lower half of the story, that ourvalues are really unsurpassed. And every-thing is backed by an unconditional guar-antee.

V A N D E R B I L T ' SMen's and Boys' Shop

112 Elm Street

I I O I I I C I I T n i l l t ' B . M W E A T H I I 8 . l l O ' C I I O F T T O P C O A T S . S W A N KJ I ' . W H I . I I Y . S I l l l l l ' . T t V I U , M i l l ' s . V A M 1 I C H 1 I I I . T

C I . O T I I I O S . W U I I I ' M I I O I A I I I I K S

New •aiicr than tv«r i t kAt AITHUI MUtRAY<t you now fttt f a wdanct initruction thin cvtt btfort. Th» i fcttt'i in Arthur Muni)''! woodtrful ntwdiicovtty-"Thc Fine Step To Popularity,"Even if youiiave never danced before you cannow learn the bmic Mep 10 i l l dancei in jut*five minutei. Then you can dance tht latettRux.ba, Samba, Waltz and Fox Trot afteronly a few letaone. So put younclf in the

hand* «l a taleattd Aina get m fo« Fall tad WtaM Itone ue fan tad whet eettahd1 wall you! You'U Uoaeoea Into dkrittiMt M rpopuliritr. Start now. MNNM MA MUI efcome in. Theae 1lot a limited tialot tMchtr-tralnlngXi|ht*. CaMuk ue.

in. Theae iMthl MwiiteMf* M M •«•United tiMMly. VtnraM mq tm*tKhertrilnlnt mitt Hie CXMM ef

>l»rSI. •M*>SIJINIWAtK ARTHUR MURRAY

kit. Sta*lM o»»a D«% H!*.lt,> W »•».Ot. UN*

the Talk qftfalh

A-*-C" '•• .

Westfield Trust Company LeadsIn

Christmas Fund DistributionDuring the next few week?, banks throughout this areawill distribute several million dollars among the manythousand members of Christinas Clubs. The grandtotal of checks to be sent to members is largely inexcess of last years' figure which was, also, a recordbreaker. .

The Westfield Trust Company leads all other bankinginstitutions in the old Township area, including Plainfieldin this Christmas Fund distribution.

By Monday next, the Westfield Trust Company willhave distributed $332,000 to the 366S members of itsChristmas Club. . '

THE WjESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892 Assets Exceed$16,000,000 1948

Fifty-Six Years of Progressive Banking

Broad and Elm Sti. Westfield, N. J .£Nenker lOdei-ill Ilmnalt iKnaranci Gorforatlm

M S . TWiTEfinAV. MOVEMBEB It, 1»48

OPEN FRIDAYOPEN TUESDAY

Holiday A h e a d ! - Get ReadyWhether You're Two, Foe or More in the FamilyWe See Thagt Eye to Eyt With Yom! . . .WE HAVE A HOST OF FESTIVE FOODS FOR HOLIDAYHOSTESSES . . . ALL MARKED WITH LOW AS-POSSIBLEPRICES. HERE IN THIS COMPLETE FOOD DEPARTMENTSTORE YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED - FOR AGRAND THANKSGIVING FEAST. SO SHOP AND SAVE ATYOUR "QUALITY SUPER MARKET . . . Enjoy

P. FREE PARKING! Thanksgiving a. it U meantM. to * •

A U THE TRIMMINGS. . .Priced to Trim Your Food Bilk

YWH M all * •

•| H

far M ftm mm hum mrrmy far tba

BBS) f f

Cranberry Sauce 2 -29cRaisinsMeat •

ldwsStarolerry Preserves

BORDEN'S

C A " P F M E *

1r;

15c27c35c

FARM-FRESH PRODUCEAt Punt-Phasing Pricu

Jtut wait tiU yaw aaa *ur M U i r duplay offraafc fraitt a*4 m t i i U n . At for pricoa . . .

Uirtfty Mfrim Fatk«rt would hav* eon-

CRANBERRIESEAT-MOR

BRAND49c

• SILVER SKIN — FinMt Variaty

UMMSNlWahMbMixed NatsaraalNtts

SkeMed Ahead*ChYMorLeateaPeel

Diced PineappleCandied CkerriesDreatedary DatesS. ft W.FigsC A B . Mince NeatStaffed OfcVesManiinoth OKvesWatermelon RindSweet RehskSweet PicklesHard SauceRipe Olives-

Cocktail PeanutsMarsknuDew FluffLarge PrimesFlako Pie CrustMandarin OrangesSliced Pineapple'Pineapple JuiceFruit Cocktail

Larfa l i n Faacjr

Fax,

Mk.

Ditmid

DraaMdary

Droaitaarjr

: Dr*m*a'arjr

PHUa J

Ua.ylpli.rni

with Braaay

Craaa*.

Gran**.

B. it C. D.Lui.

L. as.H*iai Crex Cut

Cr.M * BUckwell

Jumbo Six*

PUnt.r>

D.I Mont.

C*l.h.

Libby1.

Ool*

Libby'.

^ Ifc 49c'•• 4Sc"•• 43c"•• 47c

• • • •35c"- 10c«- 19c

«- 19c

"» 39c«*-• 33c

aw * v v C

4 H -*a. jar 2 9 C

12-.,. jar 3 7 C

ice box jar 39c

> inl 35ci " 45c

••""-•33c8-oi. tin 31c

' " 2lcIb 20c

pk.. 16c1 1 " 23c

lfe.cn 29C

18-oi. can 16c? 8.M.«.n. 3 e c

ONIONS 2»».13c• FINEST QUALITY

SWEETPOTATOES• INDIAN RIVER

SEEDIESSGRAPEFRUIT

13c

OPEN TUESDAYFOR THANKSGVING SHOPPING

'til P.9 P-M.

DAIRY DELIGHTSAt Thrift Prices

B. ft M. New England Brown Bread Ullc.n

Prices effective through Saturday,November 27th

OPEN TUESDAY 'tfl

Butter RI^DE * *- 65cBrookdaleEggs G»de"AL79cCreamed Herring Fillets — Vita *.„.. Jnr 35cParty Snacki — Vita s-u.. j u r 33cPot Cheese — Foodcraft ,„. 21cShrimp Cocktail — Original Ju, 49cLiederkranz — Borden's ,,kH. 35cImperial Cheddar — MacLaren's n,. 93c

N o w . . . LETS TALKTURKEY!

Tkroagk tke teresigk af aw hayars, we kave arranged aw Takiporckases early — and we bavt selected tke best brand el TakmobttinaMe...Derelefed by tk« U. 5. GeTernsieat at BELTSVUI,MARYLAND. A l G s m — e s * Graded "A" — Sfcwt, Bme4r««y— PLUMP, WHITE MEAT TUKKEY. — Tke Ideal Turkey kr tk•wafer family...Oar first skipveat wii arme Manday, Ntv. 22aiaad wil be PRICED LOWEST b "Undersold!

Place Your Turkey Order Now!

this vicinity. We W l Net It

HENS8 to 16 lbs.

TOMS16 to 24 lbs.

ARMOUR'S"STAR"

Small

GENUINESPRING

6-7-lb.

0' LAMBJERSEY DRESSED

PORK LOINS Wholeor RibHalf

Freshly Ground-Every 30 Minutes

GROUND BEEF .OPENTUESDAYNov. 23rd

FOR THANKSGIVING SHOPPING

Birds Eye PeasSSO-CHOP

Orange JuiceOcean Perch

Boiled Shrimp

2,,kB,. 47c

,.u 23c.... 44c

«o«. 73cDAVIS

Horse Meat 22c

Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»

PALMOLIVE SOAP3rk!:28c 2

VEL

OCTAGON SOAP

3 bar. 25C

SUPER SUDSbox

OCTAGON CLEANSER

2

The Allen'sCake BoxBakerman Says:

In BAKED

• DEVIL'S FOOD

Snow Cake 73c

TWIN cnttNVv cnocisits. in

Sugar Bunsa APPLE SAUCE

Loaf CakeMarble PoundButter HornsApple Crum

il!lll»iilII»»ili;ilIilltliillitltlil[[IIIMIl««ilIIHI!lffllll

box of 9

el.'

!SMr!Go*tt.

tv type of local «o»«rnm«nt, adopted in many N«w Jar-calities within the nest fewif the recommendations of

^mission on Municipal Gov-l t »rc approve br *»• *«•»•»ture. Finding* of th« com-, appointed at tbt direction'l948 Legisl»tur« to study

ructuTe of local government,, reported U the I U U ge»-body in January.

ir the program outlined by^mission, with whom Wai-

Darby of Wcatfidd aarvadM lunt, • study of aaaa mu-Sty't eovernmtRt would be

l«n by • chatter commia-t (ve, eUctad by UM peoplej , own petition or by naolw-ia4 if it r«connn»ndi oneH optional p l a n of gwern-tkii would ba aubmittad to•sum.i municipality tot ftot yn-, tuch a itudy by l M t , tha

I of daction a* a ehartarion would automatically goballot. Autharity for a

however, would not n*c«a-tall for a chanf* of govarn-under the proposed plan.three optional plana of gov-

•t >uf geated by the Commls-Municipal Government all

centralization of adminis-authority in on* person

M them from moat leji i la-Hitrols. They include: (1>strong mayoi" plan, whichmake the mayor a strong

btrative officer, give himof appointment of tax as-

I and other official! now gen-elected, provide for a busi-dministrator, and vest lej;t»-authority in a council, which•elect the municipal clerk aak on the executive.Council-manager plan, pro-fov complete separation ofdetermination and adminia-

A small municipality planfor municipalities of less

[l2,00O, this plan generallythe system now existing innoughs arid townships, butyoi' full appointive power,

to approval of the council,ides "modern standards

inwtration." ,Wilrh Act Commission, un-

h 59 municipalities, In-Newark, operates, would

IKI from further adoption•ct would be amended'tofor direct election of the

ler the commission's propos-itions would be held in theon a non-partisan basis,

ana and bracketing bar-L system of run-off elections

I be instituted to avoid elec-1 officials by minority. vote,i would take office in July.

[Newton Stationed: of Mt FujiWilliam Newton, 195th

Artillery Battalion, son ofNewton, 445 Downer street,

maneuvers with his unit atof Mt. Fuji, Japan's high,

most sacred mountain. The1 FA Bn., only Negro unit of

In the Pacific theatre, isi by Lieut. Col. Philortner of Tacoma, Wash,

a part of the 26th InfantryLightning) Division com-by Major General William

• Fuji has a base of approx-100 miles around and from' covered 12,395 foot peak>ee into 22 prefectures or

rTPJD aJBADEK. THUBSDAY, WOVEMBOt i t , t>4«

;.... J o T"-"""' •>*rlc slightly in-jured Saturday afternoon in a col-lision at North and Central a v e .nuea of autos driver, t>y Raymond&WM and BarlviUe, N. Y., *ndWilliam T. Gaj-oniak of Perth Am-boy- The injured, all passengersIB the UtUr's car, fcduded LOUIE**«™P* of Perth Amfaoy, JuliaGaroniak of Perth Amboy, Mrs.Catherine Stumpf of Perth Amboyand John Stumpf. Another pas-senger, WlUiam Garoniak, 2, wasuninjured.

Both drivers claimed the greeniS? *•* i n the" favor. Policeogt. Albert ilann investigated.

Teu.0* HealthBoud Work

In celebration of Public Healthk A d C

I celebration of Public HealthWeak, Andrew Carney, secretary

f tha Westfleld Board of Health,spoke to members of tha Old GuardThursday on his 1B« annual re-port.

The Town of Wettaeld has keptvital statistic, from aa far backaa MM, Mr. Camay told tha mem-bers. He explainad that the workof the board covers a broad Held,s u c h as recording marriages,births, deaths, sanitation, commun-icable diaeaMs, plumbing inspec-tion, dog bites, scavengers, food,water and milk inspection, rag-weed) control, venereal disease inaddition to a general inspection rjschool children, nuisances and gen-eral complaints.

There were eight caaes of infan-tile paralysis in Wastfteld thiayear, he said, as compared to ayearly average for live years ofthree cases. In 1947, he declared,there was an epidemic of mumps,with 270 cases reported againstan average of 82 » K I over thelast five years. He also explainedthe multitude of other businesshandled by his office.

The revenue (torn fees for li-censes and permits pays one-thirdof the running expenses of the de-partment, Mr. Carney declared. Areport on venereal disease controlactivities by Mrs. Alice I. Doran,EN, was also read to the group of95 members present at the meet-ing.

Monday. They are Louie Blancpreaiaent; Eoget- Stephens, West-•ald, vice president; Mrs. Blare,secretary and Emil Rackert, treas-urer. The board members for thenext year are Dr. Zucker, Mrs.Emery Stevens, Mrs. L. Kent, Mrs.P. Libbey, Mrs. Cherles T. Law-rence, Miss Beatrix Budeli ofWestfield, Lewis C. T. Teel andDr. Leland Ivea.

SAVE PAPER FOtBOY SCOOTS

W h e n YourBack Hu r t s

Patient in HospitalSam Byrd of 1212 Prospect

street is a patient in PresbyterianHospital, New "York City, wherehe has been since Oct. 31. He un-dfiv-ent an operation last week.

SPCAtoHottMonday Nigbt

Monday eveninit ct 8 o'clock theUnion County Society for the Pre-vention of Cruelty to Animals willmeet in Eoselle.

The resolution introduced by Dr.Fred Zueker of Eoselle and E1U-abeth at the Wertfield meeting,suggesting that dog ownen shouldrefuse to pay dog licenses in mu-nicipalities that have neither war-den service nor pound facilities,will be discussed.

There are many municipalitiesin this class in Union County, andas the Union County SPCA is notfinancially able to support a shel-ter for the 21 cities and towns, itsagents have been investigatingpounds., Few have complied withthe purpose of the dog-law passedby the state legislature in 1931,it is reported.

That law provided that 26 centsof the dog license money shouldbe paid to the state to support theNtw Jersey Anti-Rabies ControlUnit, and the remainder should beused for dogs. The law also statesthat after three years the money,if unused, should be appropriatedinto the general treasury.. The officers elected at the Weet-fieM meeting will take office next

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[• appreciate your feelings« your possessions. That's

wrything is packed andJ as though it were irre-, °Dle *nen you entrust tis•your long-distance moving.'turn isIOU, watchword,""packers, handlers and driv.™ ' ^ k of long experience.

J for an estimate on your"•to another city. Remember'.Z ,%B t h e l o c a l agent f o r

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all Kami are cord-welted . . . skirts have box pleats.

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Lovely floral patterns with contrasting solid colorai gray

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THE WESTFTELD

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

* • • * • •

1"***?*w?*»r» « Waartali, W.w Jwrwr.Wwtlill Ut<tr Printing »n« Publi«liin«r. AM Iu4ep.D4«ot N.w.w.r .

O**elal *"•»«• (or th> l u w i of W n t b l l

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1M. WE. S-4M7—WB. !-<«**.

IWTOMAL.SSOCIATICW

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948

Weatfield residents seem to have ac-cepted the advent of parking metersWith little fussing and fuming. . . . And

- there does appear to be more parkingrpace available in the downtown section.

Until now, the Westfield Police De-partment haa handed only "courtesycards ' lo violators of the parking meterordinance, which states that the matersarc in effect from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m.Tuesday through Saturday and from8 a.m. until 8 p. in. Mondays, when eve-ning shopping hours are held here,

BUT beginning tomorrow morning,warning tickets will be replaced by sum-monses to Police Court, with fines in

' store for those who have failed to de-posit coins for parking time, or havefailed to return to their cars before paidtime haa elapsed on the meter.

Deposits in the meters so far indicatethat the cost of the meters, approximate-ly #16,000, will probably be met inabout one year. We hope that futureCouncils will honor the intention ex-pressed by Mayor Charles P. Bailey andthe present Council, that an amount cor-responding to receipts from the parkingmeters be used to build up off-streetparking facilities.

In that way, autoists will get doubleservice for their pennies and nickelsuied in the parking meters—a parkingrpace near the store in which they wishto stop and later, an area in whichlonger parking time will be availablewithout charge.

Ekctioa RttratpcctThe 1948 election belongs to history,

and the historians will dig deep and longin search of the whys and wherefores ofMr. Truman's amazing victory. It wasan unprecedented contest in several re-spects, and not the least of these is thefact that apparently only one man inhigh position in the country sincerely be-lieved that the President could beelected. That was the President himself,and he was right.

There is criticism of the Republicancampaign, and it existed even before theelection. Those who feel this hold thatMr. Dewey was too confident, too sureof victory, and, as a consequence, toocareful in his tactics. He did not go infor en all-out scrap. It is possible, also,that due to over-confidence, the GOPorganizations partially failed on thevital job of getting out the vote. Thetotal vote cast, while large, was not"a3great as was expected. The Democratsworked extremely hard at urging theirfollowers to go to the polls. So, per-haps, substantial numbers of Republicanregistrants didn't trouble to vote due tothe comfortable illusion that it was inthe bag.

Labor was an important factor—butit is also true that Mr. Truman was verystrong in the great agricultural areaswhich had been written off as Deweyterritory. His margins in most industrialregions, for example, were not as greata3 Roosevelt's. But his margins in thecountry were often greater. Perhaps thefarmers took Mr. Dewey's assuranceswith a grain of salt that farm price sup-port would be continued, and regardedMr. Truman as a safer bet.

In all probability Mr. Truman scoredheavily when it came to the housewives'vote. He never stopped blaming the Re-publicans for the high cost of living. So,rightly or wrongly, many women votersdecided that he was the man to helpthem with their budget problems. Last,but by no means least, was the Presi-dent's courageous fight in the finalweeks. He conducted an essentially old-fashioned •campaign. He called namesand pulled no punches. On several occa-sion ho threw carefully preparedspeeches away, and spoke his mind with-out n text—mid it was then that he got

. the most tumultuous applause. His ap-proach and his attitude were homespunand down to earth, and people liked it.

One of the • big questions now con-

cerns the future of the Republican Party.It could not have received a more bitterblow. It had won heavily in the Con-gressional election of 1946, and every-thing seemed to be in its favor for thefirst time in 20 years. It stated on itslegislative record, and that record, inthe view of the majority, was not goodenough after Mr. Truman got throughwith his burning attacks on it.

Losing the Presidency was bad. Thelosses in Senate and House were stag-gering. At the worst, the GOP leadersthought there might be a 48-48 tie inthe Senate, and no one even consideredthe possibility of losing House control.As it stands, the Democrats have amaz-ingly large majoritieg in both bodies.

•* - M mWar AfaiMt CMCOT

One of the most exciting adventuresin scientific research is the quest for thecause and cure of cancer. A growingarmy of scientists, supported financiallyby the American Cancer Society, hasbeen recruited for duty. More than 200researchers are receiving direct grantsfrom the society this year. Scores moreare being supported by ACS grants toinstitutions.

The research war against cancer isnot an easy one. It is more difficult thanthe unleashing of atomic and cosmicpower. Breaking the atom essentiallywas a problem based upon many famil-iar factors of physics and mathematics.Cancer, as old as life, and almost asvaried as the many forms of multicellu-lar life, is growth gone wrong. Andgrowth—normal or abnormal—has hid-den its secrets we.ll from all the greatminc}s of history.

No major effort was made against'cancer before ACS started financing re-search only four years ago. Neverthe-less, during the brief concerted assaulton the disease, a great deal of progresshas been made.

Surgery and radiation, the only twostandard methods of curing cancer, areclaiming a far greater salvage of lifethan was thought possible a few yearsago. The tragic fact is, however, thattoo often cancer's symptoms are ignoreduntil the tumor has seeded the systemwith cancer colonies.

But even here there has been im-provement. Surveys show that peopleare starting to heed the; early dangersigna of the disease and are' reporting'earlier to their doctors.

Under ACS support, research scien-tists are adopting dozens of different ap-proaches to controlling the killer.

Throughout the land new substances— nitrogen mustards, urethane, podo-phyllum, bacterial polysaccharides, sexhormones, folic acid and others—are be-ing used experimentally to treat humancancer. None of these apparently is theanswer. But several show some promise,and some day a common factor may beisolated or a new substance found thatwill control growth.

Meanwhile, on an ever-broadeningfront, the war against cancer is gainingmomentum.Where The Trouble"Lie*"*

O. Glenn Saxon, professor of BusinessAdministration and Applied Economicsat Yale, recently participated in a radiodebate on the subject of price inflation.He advocated federal budget reductions,shrinkage in the amount of money in cir-culation, lower farm support prices, andmore incentives for capital investmentsin plant expansion.

This comes as a refreshing changefrom the idea that the cure-all for oureconomic problems lies in unbridled fed-eral spending, rationing and price con-trols, government domination of everyphase of our national life, and other suchdubious measures-^-all of which, inci-dentally, would contribute to the crea-tion of a police state in this country.For the fact is that the government hasnot only spurred inflation, but is stillmaking more inflation almost inevitable.

It is easy enough to blame manufac-turers nnd retailers for the high priceswe must pay. Apparently a good manyconsumers do, judging by the periodicpicketing of stores by people with pla-cards demanding that the price of every-thing be reduced by some arbitrary per-centage. However, as the figures show,if these reductions were made the storeswould shortly go out of business and thesheriff would take over the remainingassets. They earn so small a profit thatif it were abolished entirely it would dovery little to alleviate the cost of living.

Professor Saxon hit the nail on thehead—even though his proposals mayt;tup hard on some toes.

1*& Pa tcsExtraordinary afflictions are not al-

ways the punishment of extraordinarysins, but sometimes the trial of extra-ordinary graces.—Matthew Henry.

November Calendar of Events

tara, b*t Mnatane

ts» ••tawf's r«sj—si. Lattan

Ttudu V»t*w • !Westftd Art*Editor Leader:

To the voters of the Westfieldarea I wish to express my deepappreciation of your faith in mewhen going to the polls Tuesday,Nov. 2. Your assistance in elect-ing ' me to the position of freehold-er for a two-year term is greatlyappreciated.

ALBERT t. BENNINGER

Tt—fci LwJw F T

Editor, Leader:This letter saying goodbye end

thanking you is not easy to write,as it expresses so weakly andleaves unsaid, so much I want tosay. After arranging: the pro-grams of the OJd Guard for fiveyears, I have resigned from thisduty. And now I want to thankyou and your efficient staff, forthe help and co-operation you havegiven me, The Old Guard is nowat the peak of its success. Wehave 206 members and an averageweekly attendance of 80-95 men.Wt are moct grateful for your gen-ei-oui publicity, which has madethis success possible. We are proudto count the WntfiM Leader asa good friend of the Old Guard.Wishing you everything that isbest.

J. H. VERLENDEN,Putt Vice Director

" Wil N* OMT d T WEditor, Leader:i Our political leaders, all sides,do not seem to have moral courageto tell the workers just what theirleaders are doing. Union leaderstoday are 90 per cent organizedbackmailers, wrecking the countryfor their own ends in blind selfish-ness. Dewey "did not tell them,"Truman promised them everythingan4 "did not tell them" and Wal-lace in his crack pot fuzzy think-ing promised them abundance an-gels for Communists and peace ona platter and "did not tell them."

All without working; and fiulit-ing. Liberty and peace arc Imrdeatjied. •'"• ' •' •' '• ' •* •'"Will no one tell them"

Work, hard work'Tis only this will stay our fears,

We fought the tryant3But we won

Through "toil and sweat nndtears"

This Christmas-tide think ye of' God;

Fools paradise is not the way.Teach us, dear Christ, we selfish

soulsTo love and work' and pray.

"SEMPER PRINCIPO"

Says Democratic VoteFor Socialism

Notice of events to be listedin 1hin column must be re-ceived t» the Leader office byMonday wonting of the weekof publioetion.

19

21

18—Concert by Sanctuary choir ofFirst Methodist Church, Jun-ior High School, 8:B0 p. m.Wilson School Country Fairand barn dance, school audi-torium, 8 p. m.Antiques department. Wom-an's Club at home of Mrs. W.H. Murphy, 330 Mountain ave-nue, 11 a. m.Public Forum, "Equal Eightsfor Children," 8 p. m., auspicesWestfield Council, Knights ofColumbus.Major degree in observance of35th anniversary, Westfield K.of C, American Legion Home,Cranford, 2 p. m.

22—Literature and drama depart-ment, Woman's Club at homeof Mrs. M. M. Panton, 603Elm street, 2:15 p. m.

better start working now on thelevel of the individual voter. For1952 may be our last chance tobring this country back to the sys-tem of private enterprise whichgave it the highest standard ofliving ever known.

J. H. VANDEH VEER753 Austin street.

23—Garden Club Arrangers Cir-cle, 311 Prospect street, 9 a. m.Recreational activities depart-ment, Woman's Club, bowling

-Literature and drama depart-ment, Junior Woman's Club athome of Miss Marilyn VanWagner, 518 First avenue,8:15 p. m. .

25—Thanksgiving.Thanksgiving Victory dancegiven by Sir Galahadc chap-ter, Order of DeMolay, Ma-sonic Temple.

27—Methodist Youth FellowshipHarvest Fair, at MethodistChurch. 7 to 10 p. m.

30--Recreational activities depart-ment, Woman's Club, bowlingMusic department of JuniorWoman's Club at home of MissJeannette Cubberly, 124 SouthEuclid avenue, 8:15 p. m.

30—Methodist Men's Club Dinnerat the church; 6:30 p. m.VFW concert, RJHS, evening.

Write Letters toForeign Students

Miss Johanne De Wolff's classesin Roosevelt Junior High Schoolare writing letters to people inother countries and different or-ganizations in many states.

The commercial groups are writ-,ing letters to the Chamber of Com-merce in all states collecting in-formation from each state an in-dustry, education and commercialwork.

The general groups are writingletters far free material for them-selves and for various departmentsof RJHS.

Misa De Wolff has exhibits ofEnglish words which have beentraced back to their original mean-ings and languages. The exhibitswere done by some of her pupils.

Some of the other college prep-aratory and general classes have"pen pals" suggested by Miss Me-lissa Fouratte, an exchange teach-er in Scotland for a year. Heraddress in Scotland is 8 Hill road,Shotts, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Jan Wung Eng has written aletter in English to his formerfriends in China. He, could, notread or write Englikh ' when h«came here at the begirirflng^of thl*year. • '"•"••1'' '"-

Editor, Leader:I hope you will print tny obser-

vations on the election in the hopethat others will likewise expresstheir convictions.

• The vote which produced the lateDemocratic victory was a vote forSocialism, to which there is onlyone end—the police state.

The question is, did those whovoted for Truman know they werevoting for Socialism? Certainlythose large groups of organizedlabor who now claim credit forTruman's victory know where theyare headed. But did the averagevoter? I doubt it.

The Army Times says its pre-election poll showed only 9 percent for Dewey. It is inconceiv-able to me that the young menvoted knowingly for a life of reg-imentation by labor politicianssuch as now exists in England. InEngland every outgoing means oftransportation is crowded withambitious men who see that theycannot advance themselves underthe socialist government whichcontrols the country.

A lot of people voted for farmsubsidies or government paid-forhousing without realizing that inthe long run one cannot acceptgovernment money without n sur-render of individual rights. InEngland when a farmer refuses toobey the government's crop regula-tions they can take his farm awayfrom him,

The Republicans would havemade u stronger showing if theyhad vigorously attacked oil social-ist tendencies. Truman is for so-cialized medicine. Hut no one toldthe truth about socialized medicinein England and' its tragic failure.

Further, the Republicans did notwork hard enough. Some of usworked mighty hard in Wcstlicldon the registration canvas, withthe result that our registrationwent up while registration for the.country showed too many declines.And a declining registration ,,nsnlwuys favored the DomocrutB be-caiiBo of their large machine vote.

I know ol' other individual cancstwhere Kcpuhlicuna wiirki'd hard.But their numbers were i'nr toofew. You can't win on electionlistening to tho radio.

If the Socialists and' the left-wingers In tho Democratic partyare to bo defcuted in 10C2 we hud

Library NowBook Week is being calebraUd

by the WestAeld Library this w»ek.In addition to plans announced lastweek, these displays arc shown:

More than 200 new books inbrightly colored book jacktta willbe available for examination bychildren and adults. Hooka of in-terest to the youngest borrow (th«children and adulta. Books of inter-est to the youngest borrower (theindestructible books from their ownshelf) as well as the newest juve-nile book on atomic energy andjet propulsion, written with a teen-age audience in mind will be ondisplay all week. Biographiea forall age levels may be seen. Thereare well-written adventure stor-ies, both historical and modern.There are new career books forolder girls as well as whit pub-lishers call junior novels. Thereare many new sports stories. Thereare of course many new animalbooks, dogs and horses, which arepopular with many ol the children.There are new editions of fairytales as well as new fairy tales.

Parents and children are cor-dially invited to visit the libraryduring Book Week. The children'sdepartment is open daily from ftto 6. Any child who lives inWestfield may join the library.

Rellam N.w AvailableConsumption of helium remained

s government monopoly until 1037.During World War II, congress ap-propriated 16 million dollars (or(our new helium plants. Today, asmuch as 10 million cubic feet permonth is available (or private en-terprise alone, and the nation'* med-ical researchers have helium avail-able at approximately a cent acubic foot.

Transforming (he Basemeat-In planning any basement tram-

formation, attention should be giv-en to use of all nooks and ofhets.Bookshelves will fit .under low,overhanging air ducts and pipes.The space beneath the staira pro-vide* an excellent location for •roomy cupboard. A workshop—and every basement should' havtone—oftea can be fitted in wherethe boiler or. laundry room pro-jects into the main part of thebasement.

Origin ol 'Highball'Term "highball" was introduced

Into America by the railroaders,who used a ball about two feet indiameter to signal the engineerwhether or not to stop at small sta-tions. If the ball was pulled to thotop of a pole, the high ball was thesignal not to stop—and the c a nwent "highballing" through the lit-tle settlement.

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POLISH REMOVER «. bottle.CUT TO

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W00DBURYSOAP 9 , .CUT TO L for IOC

CANADIAN CLUB CIGARS . „ .Box of SO . CUT TO * Z _

LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN WESTFIELD—BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G.Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part

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onogv

£ are three pn*ta»i to Mlpun your g»m«. O " ri**t oat,ree is average; two is eicel-tbree makes yoa • master.

Sitting South as declarer withto both hands, Ww would

play this combination to take

« * * " «, . . «NORTH

EASTSOUTH

Sitting South a s declarer attrump contract, w i th no en-to dummy e m * p t in spades,

would you play *•*• eeraeraa-tn take four tricks?

• A Q S SN O R T H

ST EAST8OUTH• ««

Sitting South as declarer withutside entries to dummy, butthe lead in dummy, how wouldslay this combination to taketricks?

rr

• QNORTH

SOUTHEAST

A A J 10 IANSWKKS

This easy combination is prae-ly alwaya misplayed by taeas-the queen. You should firstthe ace, then enter dummylead toward the quean. Ifplays small, play the .queen.play gets two tricks when-East hai the king and also

ids against losing to a single-king in the West hand. This

a better chance than leading11 from dummy on the firstid and finessing the queen. Ofit if entries to dummy areee then the first-round finessehe only play for two tricks.Lead the five spot and playdeuce from dummy. Whenregain the lead play the ace,and queen. This safety playmake four tricks 85 per cent

.ht time.' With six cards out-lding against you the expected

is four-two, not three-three.>ou must have five spade tricksmake the contract you forgetsafety play and merely bang

u the three top honors with ak in Lady Luck's direction. Ifsmiles at you, you're home.Obviously if you're going tofour spade tricks East mustthe king; so you should go to

•k on that assumption. Theper play is the nine spot and ifit plays low, play the deucen your hand. Next lead theen and whether East covers oryou're assured of four tricks.play of th« <jueen first is

ing, because if East has four orre spades including the kingwill not cover the lead of thetn, nor will he cover the nine

when you lead it to the sec-trick. But you will be forced

win the second trick in yourA, and with no further entrieslummy, you will only be able tothree spade tricks. It wouldno good to play the ten spotler the lead of the queen, forn East would cover the nine

with the king at trick two,tin limiting you to three tricks.fou shouldn't play bridge if youit count to 13. The declarer inis week's hand apparentlyildn't even count to 10. Theit:

• 9 7 5• A 4 3• 8 6 5• 8 7 5 2

NORTHWEST EAST

> 6 4 3 2 • None0 76 V J 9 8 2

A K Q 9 • J 10 4 3A Q 10 9 0 3

SOUTH• A K Q J 10• K Q 5• 7 2• A K 4

bidding, with North-Southnerablc and South dealing,

wth West North EastPades pass 2 no trump pipades puss 4 spades pass3 double pass pass

Vest opened the king of dia-i«Is and continued with the!cn and ace, the latter beingf by South with the 10 ofios- South then laid down the°f spades and was aghast to

c°ver the horrible fivo-nonc

trump split. Since he had to toaetrump trick and a club trick in

addition to the two diamonds al-ready lost, the contract was at one8outh.laid his defeat to the un-fortunate distribution, nad pointedout that if West had held eventwo clubs the contract would stillhave been made. Actually, whilethe breaks were against him,South's defeat was due to his fail-ure to count to 10.

If South had counted his tricksbefore trumping the third diamondtrick, he would have made the con-tract. When the dummy wentdown declarer could see two los-ing diamonds and a losing clubtrick. Realising that there wasno possible way to get rid of thesethree losers, South should haveplanned his play to assuTe nospade losers. West's double shouldhave been a warning that the di-vision of trumps might be .sur-prising. Smith's proper play is todiscard a club on the third roundof diamonds. Now if West con-tinues a diamond it can be ruffedin dummy with the nine spot, andSouth has all of his trumps intact.Any other lead but a diamond byWest at trick four leads to thesame result.

Of interest to duplicate playersis the iitws that George W. Bey-non, a director of the AmericanContract Bridge League, is com-ing out with a much-needed bookon duplicate bridge movements. Iti l to be called Tournament andDuplicate Bridge Movtmenti, andis being published by StuyvesantHouse, of 445 Pearl street, NewYork City. The new bridge ruleswill be a feature of the book.

B'ui B'ritl. to HeMAuulAfairfer. 24

Union County chapter of B-naB'rith will hold its annual enter*tainment and dance on Thanksgiv-ing Eve, Nov. 24 at Masonic Ternple,'668 North Broad street, Eliiabeth.

Entertainment will include theMarlin Sisters, a comedy singing

Social SecurityAdministration

PresesttiVe IrisWs UGet kUU Strrif Htw

To further tighten the accuratereporting of wages for Social Se-curity purposes, and to avoid er-rors because of change in name,he Social Security Administra-

tion, co-operating with Andrewarney, registrar of vital stalls

ties, whose office issues all mar-riage licenses in Westfield, hai justinaugurated a new service in thiscity.

Hereafter, each female sppliant for a marriage license who has

a Social Security card will be giv-en a Social Security form "Em-ployee's Request for Change ofRecords." By Ming this card withthe local Social Security office at1143 East Jersey street, Elisabeth,she will be assured immediately ofreceiving proper credit for all fu-ture earnings on jobs covered bySocial Security, whether she worksunder her maiden or her marriedname.

"This step will go far towardseliminating one of the biggestproblems encountered in our rec-ord keeping," Leonard P. Sswvelmanager of the Elisabeth socialsecurity office announced today. "Itwill lessen immediately the neces-sity for costly and time-consumingcontacts with employers and em-ployees, When a girl marries andchanges her name on employmentrecords, but fails to inform us ofthe change, our machine process-ing results in rejection of wagecredits urider the new name. W<always investigate these rejects,"continued Mr. Sawvel. "Consider-

team, plus the noted radio andtelevision stars, "The Fitchmifi,"recently starred on the MiltonBerle television show.

The admission price includes re-freshments and dancing, as well usentertainment. Music will be sup-plied by Jerry Delmar and his or-chestra. Proceeds will be givento charity.

able correspondence and often per-sonal contact is neceseaiy. Thenew procedure will eliminate mostof this. With Mr. Carney's co-op-eration, the green change of rec-ord card will be handed oat withan envelope already addressed to

le Social Security office. Evenbefore the honeymoon is over asew card will have been mailed toj lyweds are also advised, therefore, | Friday, 8:30 to B, or at rones 4 at

home of the applicant, showing! to notify us on this same green the PUillBeld Post Office o s H Tthe married name with her Bame I "Employee's Request for Change • Thursday between 10:34 a. m. aaeSocial Security number. There- of Records," form if they original-j 2 p. a».

Local Concern DistributesPackaged Food Products

John R. Hsrple & Co. of West- jAeld, distributors of Betty Gay-lord Food Products, have appoint-ed Buchanan aV Co.,' Inc.', NewYork, Chicago, Los Angeles andSan Francisco advertising concern,to handle.; advertising for BettyGaylcrd Cream Pie Mix.

fOUj A HOME?

WE HAVE ASSISTED !» • • -• • •a i Mlriaf their fur sreb-l » i ••tlafactariljr. May w«aff«r I * «o the same for jr»n.

A.k «• «Wrat that Slot, tinti. » f«.»i.«bi. MW. N. ••-

D.DRYSON&SONMaster Furriers Since t i l !

Ealra108 CENTRAL AVE.224 E. BROAD ST.

Wedfield 2-1078

INCOME TAX

GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE

Individual — Partnership — Corporate.

Charles MackayPublic Accountant

after the bride may use either hermaiden or married name at workand we will have proper and coaa-

ly furnished the wroaj eats Wbirth or other •rroneoae Inferaa-tion. It is to their a«vanta#> toadvantage

plete records of her aceawvt. ok. tail so that development tt t*"It should be emphasised," saidjture claims is nimplifted. t

Mr. Sawvel, "that our records are'forms may be secured at theentirely confidential. No informa- j eial Security Administrationlion furnished is ever disclosed' to 1 at 1143 East Jersey street,anyone. Persons other than n«w- j beth, which is open Monday

VBBIBAL

Huadrtd. of hrnUi* U tUs Itaalkr ttM •nappy sad SMUT* fill

ttM Wcttfteld FeekraL Tots, too, «ws osjoy tko

tarn* utitfactioB

Oefora tha l o t * • / say stsaA e niivU*»4i a t . / ike «r« e/alat

STAStT AN ACCOUNT I O A Ywith si little ai 15.00 edrewsb on demand /or 60 vesri.

SAVINGS Loan Atiociatio*

SO last Brood m sVosfottWEstfield 2-4S00

Open Dallr frnm H m. m. irvrrpt flpturanya.

ISvmlna'a A <« N p.

'THESE A K

Featiris a MiJtri

ONE-PACKAGE

FINANCING PROGRAM

' •S is 0 1 0 1 *""" *•'""OSSIItlMOIIOAOinAN

iifl

Not because then istally wroM with tht 17. 8. A. totgo many persons IN the U. i . A. a#»certain s a i tpprthcftsiv*.

While that condiUoa prcvaiU.atfoaf i•tout hearts, detached jiidfnrat a s* iexperience are, «ore thaa over,We invite roil to tervtiaiK our rotor4 im-ing four decodes of proapority aa4 dop/«f•ion, aerenitf and iurmoil, aad toour officer* aboat adaiBietortac c«account*, ootatoa and truote aad akovt rowbanking roquiromenU.

PEOPLES um ft i w i r CONPAOT

WUTVIKLOt Riff

"1UY AND HOLD U. s\ lAVWOf

f. F. IUSTEVE A CO.

m. #.

"LIT'S IAKI THI AUSTIN" 'Why are more and more people saying "Let's take the Austin"?Because the Austin gives you these extra values at no extra cost...

Cities Service Winter Conditioning1. CISCO iOlVINT motor cleans-ing treatment.

J. M'lU CMNKCAII with win.ter-grade KOOIMOTOI oil.

X MAHB lUMKATIOM-withfresh, long-Usting Trojan Greaie.

«.,UIIMT«AMH«I*I«ONANDDirrmiNTIAl with Clico Sol.vent. Refill with KrvicepiovedGear Oil.

•.RADIATOR CONDITIONING-dnined, cleaned, checked forleakj. Then add proper amountof Cities Service antifreeze.

• . IMTIsr CHICK-for quick-starting-. Check tcrminils, liquidlevel, voltage,

7. TIM CHICK-Inspect casing,tread, sldewallfand TSIVM.

for a Sure Start... Stop at

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Up to 35 mi. per gallon

All leather upholstery

Overhead valves

Set end drive the new Austin. ..On* of the werM's finest Mrs I

• i m r BY

Independent frontwheel suspension

All-steel body

Graceful styling

tn BMrly half • enter* Brtet Britain's l«idln| bulMer ef I M mUr cm

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED

Uated or Unlisted.

laqulrlM invited.

GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAMBROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES

tta BAST BBIOAD aTRBIIT,WBSTflBLD, ». J.

Weatfield 2-6322

— J — . niVON SSDSN. Itaxou imlil, dollvcrm! at .MUUUIUIIIHUU', N. .1.m o l , nilcrliir judi ln i i , cloutilc Uirn iudl-

ciitorj,hyilmuliVnli(«:k nliHiirbiirii. . .

Now on display, ready for delivery

Hall & Fuhs, Inc.Sales and Service

State Route 29 Mountains'd N. J.

Maybe it's alright to order *guitar or a buzz-saw by nslltbut wben you buy iniursaos ofany kind, you need a local n t *to adviie and help you. F a tbsstreasons:

1. Imurance is so adaptabltto individual needs these days,that practically ever/ -polityihould be "tailor made." Tornneed someone to measure you)personal requirements and a*Vvise you closely.

2. If, later, you have a loss s a la claim, your local agent can st-range collection for you with •minimum of worry to youl

WESLEY R. BRAUNSOOR

Tel. Office WE. 2-0200, Emerfoacjr WE. M l 14

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

. j E. Barnes, general manager, officially greets Santa Claus uponItaturdajr.

Mi arrive! at Kresge, Newark,

JOHN J. RAFERTY

of C. ForumTomorrow Night• Efacatitj. TkMut

John J. Rafferty, a member of• New Jersey Court of ErrorsMl Appeals from 1935 to 1947,111 be one of three speakers at• public forum tomorrow nightHoly Trinity High School gym-" im under sponsorship of West-

Council, Knights of Colum-Current questions on separa-of church and state in theof education will be discussed.

'»j Francis B. Collis, council deputy(rand knight and local attorney,•wm be moderator. There will be/SO admission charge. Other speak-•M on the general theme, "EqualRights: for Children" will be Rev.

'. Mchard C. Hartnett, SJ, associateaditor of America and professorat Fordham University and Dr.

'Josephine Pisani, professor of po-litical science at Queens College.

Mr. Rafferty, a resident of NewBrunswick, is a native of Brook-lyn and came to New Jersey us aboy. He was mayor of Middlesex

• Borough and served four years onthe Board of Education there be-fore going to the New Jersey As-sembly in 1931 where he serveduntil his appointment to the Er-rors Court.

Last August he was spokesmenfor the Roman Catholic bishops ofNew Jersey in opposing the "singlepackage" welfare and education

of $60,000,000 subse-quently defeated by the voters thismonth.

Pope Phis Xlf awarded him theOrder of the Knights of St. Greg-ory far Ma efforts in parent-teach-er work and in the Holy Nameawessty. •- • '

T o m OfficersGive Reports

Kiairto of town officers werefives) a t a meeting of the TownCouncil last week.

Town Treasurer Dennis N. Lev-er reported balance of $269,990.78on hand Oct. 25, receipts, $64,063-. « ; disbursements, $16,168.45; andcurrent balance on hand, $308,-87l.ee. Tax Collector Bert L . Roe-ber reported $272,273.26 collectedin {axes from Oct. 25 to Nov. 8;costs and interest, $315.66; andmiscellaneous items, $77.75. TownClerk Jane F. Jones reported $68-.85 collected for licenses issued.

Town Engineer John T. Hopkinsreported total collections of $114-.02. Andrew Carney, secretaryof the Board of Health, reportedcollections of $289.76. A. H. Swen-son reported $439 collected .for 20building permits, two sign per-mits arid 31 oil burner permits.

Chief of Police John R. Schreib-er reported for October, seven ac-cMents, 30 ambulance calls, 84 callsand complaints, one doctor's call,67 houses reported vacant, fivemoving permits granted, 84 streetlights reported out, 22 traffic vio-lations, two other violations andseven arrests.

Fire Chief William Linden re-ported 20 fire, calls, 30 ambulancecalls, 14 special calls and 22 oilburner installations approved.

10 Pus lifeSaving Course

The combined Junior and SeniorAmreican Red Cross Life Savingcourse, conducted by the YMCAthrough the month of October andmid-November, held its final ex-amination session at the Y lastweek with 10 boys participating inthe final testing program whichfully completed life-saving and wa-

ter safety instruction. This rep-resented the first time that thecertifies them as having success-Y physical department has spon-sored a life-saving course in thefall for members of the Y boys'division, and will be in additionto the annual spring course also

IVftWftM OMIT 10 TAMfTHIM MCKflOTtONS W

MINIT CURL , . .TON! DeLUXE . . .

Open Every Sunday:10 A. M. - 1 P. M.3 P. M. - 8 P. M.

Cttdhal

conducted for boys desiring to cer-tify as life-savers.

Boys who passed the examina-tions are as fallows; Senior lifesaving, Bob Ootworthy, Charl.sLehman and Alton Skerrick; jun-ior life saving, Dlek Cooledge, DickLambert, Bob Birch, Dick Men-nlnger. Instruction was given byl a y Barrett, T aeuatic directcr,aad the 'examinations given by M•wan, physical director, and TodFawcett, American Ked Cross ex-aminer.

Akag State street's mighty mile(In Caicsfo) are 1,000 acres of re-tall floors, the greatest concentra-ttoa of retail selling space in the•arid. Here K.OM manufacturers—American, European, Latta-American end Asiatic—offer every-thing from pins and playiuitf toartichokes and airplanes.

WestfeM HiffcSchool Newt

Try-outs for the traditionalChristmas taMeaux were held yes-terday at a Mask and Mime clubmeeting. The music for the pro-gram wiH be under the directionof Miss Janet Grimier, sponsor ofthe school's various vocal organ-izations. Miss Carol Brinser, dra-matic instructor, will be responsi-!ble for the casting and stagin? ofthe tableaux, while Miss Dams Hillwill be in charge of costumes.

The program will be presentedthree times, twice to the Parent-Teacher Association and once toa general assembly for the stu-dents.

Miss Harriet Howard has an-nounced that the Weather Yane,WHS's. magazine, has had its cov-er designed by Barbara Miller, se-nior. Betty Zeitelhack, BarbaraJones mid Bob Savoye are alsoworking on headings and RichardMoore is doing a sports cut. El-don Mereness is working on a head-ing for the book section.

The German clubs will meet to-day to view slides picturing thelife of Johann Wolfgang VonGoethe, a German author of the18th century. Ciast members willexplain the slides.

There will be a combined meet-ing of tho Literary Club and For-um dub to**. Miss MargaretDietrich and Miss Mildred Foxwill sponsor the meeting. Themembers will see two motion pic-tures and a discussion on the fu-ture uses of atonic energy willfollow,

The Library Council will alsomeet today, entertaining a groupof students from Thomas Jeffer-son's library committee: A partywill be held in celebration of Na-tional Book Week, which began \Monday.

A glass blowing demonstrationwill be viewed by the general as-sembly tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.R. M. Howell, who have partici-pated in the art for 50 years, willbe the demonstrators.

• . a iBBaBaMaMBaBvassB^^— "• <

Arrangers toStudy Yde Theme

Circle ta I k *TirctdayHfif

The Arrangers Circle^ a groupof members of the Garden Club ofWestfield who are interested in theart of flower arrangement, willhold' its regular monthly meetingTuesday, Nov. 23, at 9:15 a. m. inth(» home of 4he chairman and in-structor, Mrs. Harold Brooks, 311Prospect street. •

The study theme for this meet-ing will he arrangements suitablefor the Christmas season. Threemembers, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Rob-ert Duncan and Mrs. William E.Plumer, will present arrangementsfeaturing suitable backgrounds forthe holidays.

Mrs S. V. Stewsrt has beennamed secretary of the circle andMrs. Osgood Rogers will serve astreasurer.

The following members are in-cluded in this group: Mesdamcs

Paul Asbaugh, Harold Brooks,Robert Duncan, frank Huber, J.J. Lee, H. G. Loeseh, Gordon Losee,W. w! Lowe, Albert Larkin, J. J.Mulligan, Lloyd Oneal, presidentof the club, Prank Oertel, WilliamE. Plumer, H. G. Kichter, H. W.Roberts, Osgood Rogers, S. V.Stewart, Chester Wallace and RoyWinklepleck.

Prairie IMCertain Indian tribes consider

pruirie dogs a delicacy. Thesetribes, however, do not stop at eat-U i f plain dog when the occasion de-mands or tbe opportunity presentstire If

shout* ftei« sitfer lean tee

rkaeaf «s

•MJt ilnsaft

Farm

low •with » £

ITCHING\LL SKIN, u old fashiaaedeliabla m l a w l , give* grata-ul relief •> T U W M •feia irri-

'iticiu. Escelkat far rectali i u .itching.

. 59cSold At

lARON'S ,paescaii-rioM I N K I I I T I

(41 EAST BROAD STBBETUMWll Hlalta Theatre .

COAST TOMOVBB

AaywW* I . (k,U>

HENftY F, TOWNSENO, A M I

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Dec. 12

IF YOU WOULD MAKEYOUR HOME MORE

RESTRELI iMltr8 Mfllwirk C* JBS.

STORM SASH.COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS.

ALUMINUM INSERTS.CEMENT ASBESTOS SHINGLES.

ikji LUM8€R & V / i| ^ MILLW0HK CO. INC ^*|31O NORTH A V E . E A S T W F . 2 4 5 8 !

ICHAELCER.MELE

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE!ONLY 37 DAYS LEFT

Chriitmss •• only 37 days off from today . . .and it'i t ine to ilarl thinkin ( of the b u t |ifi>ever. If it's a ttudent or nurie, or anyone whowould appreciate a typewriter . . . we •u|fe>tyou stop in and lee us.

EASY TERMSNEW

PORTAILESNEW

AND USEDTYPEWRITERS

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

HELP YOUR CHILDMAKE DETTER

IRADESSurveys prove that childrenwho type make ba i lergradei. Gat your child atypewriter now.

Lsy Away a Typswritirfir Christmas

"A Typewriter Specialist Cmn Servm You Better"

THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, Inc.187 NORTH AVE.

EXCLUSIVE ROYAL SALES REPIMSENTATIVES

(Opp. R. R. Station) PLAINFIELD 60644

You can always be certain el (attisig 100%

value en avary dollar ymt ipaa)< far

FURNITUREat

ARM EL'SIt wauld pay yaw ta

COME IN — SHOP — COMPARE I

"The Furniture Store withtkal Hemejr Alsaoaphara."

256 E. BROAD ST.i WESTFIELD, N. J.(Nr. Rialto Theatre)

OPEN MON. A FRI. EVENINGS 'TILL •EASY CREIMf^tRMS ARRANGED

OILS — WATER COLORS aadEASELS - PAUTTEi

rULL UNE OF BRUSHESSTRETCHER STRIPS - Akt

PAPERS — SHEETS AND PAMCANVAS BOARDS - BRISTUMU

DRAWING BOARDS - lUUSTIUTmi

Jehntlon Paint ShopR i l I Hartii

. CRANFORDlIOT.I N. UNION AVE.

You'll smile tM,

when you cm ptc,

up your troubles a

y o u r laundry -bag.

We take these ctm

and wash then ul

iron them IWIJ,

promptly, effictaitlj

at a low'cost!

IVORY DRY CLEANINGi L A U N D R Y * i

'Puck up a*d jbdwtAq h16 P R C S P f T f F D 2 5 0 2 016 PRCSPr • Wf STFIELD 2-5020

FOR A WINTER OFTROUBLE-FREE DRIVINGI

• • • y«»r FUTURAMIC MECHANICOlalsm«blU C«ld W««th«r h

It's smart to Hart your winterdriving with a flop at the sign of Olds-mobile Service . . . for a finer, faster change-over! You'll get a warm welcome from Oliln-mobilc's cold weather specialists . . .'"Futuramic Mechanics" who UBC factory-approved equipment! factory-specifiedmethods, and genuine Oldstnobile partsl

• •

They'll tune up your car'» engme «*"song of power" on frosty """change its oil to winter grade . .fromsafety feature to .Cr

For sure Marlins »•"' S^all-rouml performance •"come. . . drive in oooii« tlie gService-at your Oldsn.ob.le

O B I L EY O U R O L D S M O B I L E 0 E A L E

N O R R I S C H E V R O L E T , I n c .M ..1- * ^ .. . * Authorized Dealer tor Your Own Town _ m tVmNorth A Central Ave«., Westfield. N. J. TeLjKfi:

MISS LOIS HUNTill be the truest artist on the

c e lt program to be presentedthe Clark-Hyslip Post, M l , Vet-ns of Foreign Wars of the USAthe Roosevelt auditorial in theBevelt Junior High School entsday, Nov. 30. • -[iss Hunt sung the title role thm'tha," and won plaudits aiarceline" in "FideHo," at C*n-

City, Colo., at the gotyea Jub-,,f the Metropolitan Optra Co,appeared as "Musette" in "La

if me" with the American Oparain Philadelphia. Recently Miss

nt sung the title role in tworid premieres, one, a new operaEd "The Princess and the Vag-nd," and the-other a new tnu-J "Tingling."roceeds from this concert willused by the post for rehabilit*,-

and relief work. J, P. Fiti-ald is chairman, assisted byMcEwcn, S. R. Winnett, GeorgaDin, Howard Taylor, Jamesher and William Clark..

miors; distinguished honorgroup, Bonnie Bunting, MarcelkThiebaux; honor group, NorinneBraun, Patricia Boyle, TheresaCacchione, Joan Eash, StephanieKruse, Gietchen Loesch, Ann Smy-ers.

Juniors: distinguished, BarbaraBourns, Elisabeth Brophy, WilliamDrake, Baibura Hallam, RalphJenes, James Stuart; honor, Thos.Albee, Betsey Flint, Joan Gray,Sally Guthiie, Prances HarveyFranklin Klion, Charles Lehman,Sally MeCoy, Michael Parry, AliceRinehart, Dorothy Row, JeanneSchaefer, Margaret SUiner, Mar-ilyn Sturges, Barbara Weialeder,Doris White.

Sophomores: Distinguished, JereBrophy, Margaret Kruse, Shirley•anfoid; honor, Charles Brandt,John Clark, Diane Colin, Kather-ine Gibbs, Linda Johnson, ChsrlesPatUreon, Tish Petitt, BernicePfeifcr, Eleanor Ponturo, Elisa-beth Rittenhouse, John Rodewig,Allison gtacey and Ruth ArleneWood.

WsrM's Largest Clackaclng New York harbor, theId's largest dock: stands stopColgate-Palmolive-Peet plant In

sey City, N. J. The face limelcd iteel and SO feet Inmeter. The minute hand mess.s 3T,< feet, the hour hand, ITU.I big hand travel! Jtt feet a

i, quite a visible speed U one•lose enough.

EilAitola

Mrs. Jane Finck Doeher of 143Elmer street is exhibiting a watercolor painting, "Late Shoppers,"at the Pennsylvania Academy ofFine Arts. This showing, sponsored by the Philadelphia Water Co-lor Club, will be open throughDec. 12.

The painting, "Late Shoppers,"is a night picture showing a cor-ner of 20th street and First ave-nue, New York City, where small,gaily lit shops are open late foinxsy city dwellers.

Death ValleyIt often reaches a temperature of

ISO degrees in Death Valley, Callt,lowest spot in the United Statei.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Dec. 12

FLOWERS FOR A GRACIOUS THANKSGIVING1

Colorful autumji flowers artistically arrangedwill do much to enhance the beauty of thetable, or will please your hostess as a holi-day gift. - ' '

liihe C. StoneraagelWESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP

SPRINGFIELD AVE. . TEL. WEST. 2-3650

A FULL SIZE TANDEM DISCTHAT

Lifts and Lowersat a touch

This is the Dearborn t i l t Type Tandem Dl»e for theFord Tractor with Hydraulic Touch Control. TheFord Tractor can pick it up and carry it over road*at highway speed without blade damage. It lifts forhst short turns on headlands, for passing over grassedwnterways, for backing into corners. It really pulver-

izes and levels the dirt.

Come in and see it! Weare hendqunrters for FordTractors, Denrborn Imple-ments, gonuino parts andexpert service.

STORR TRACTOR COMPANY469 SOUTH AVE. E. . WESTFIELD, N. J.

p- O. Box 88 Phone Westfield 2-1262

If, lttt

• • * • * • • •« ! . «PI« •*••>* • • • • •mi l

J a m Head HS

^Twenty-two juniors, nine ae-niors and 16 sophomores are listedon the first period honor list of theSenior High School. The list fol-lows:

• • • • • • 9. m.

UUIIK . . . . ThUUm-li/ai ltik Century group mum he —*» u h* ntltyifffcisltdl Moil dimi»miltktd btamu if kt « •ewijjM mhctti mtirl mtJtuttny twiwer from md altrich, wtrm, rtUiJthttn mJuimty /toiik. fatam-duly K « M , tk* mmui»* Btmktnmt Mtndi B4T hifh;tU G « r | i a CrabaM u a i—d 6T loaf; taeCIWWM Stntr i$ ST Um$; «•• DuncMJkyl*ptittfl TthU op«u fr»m K'xdr to 76" t i CMaaea.<UU ud* mi I «m Ckairt.

10 Pieces $55f. Select Your New HolidayDining Room Suite

at McManus Bros.!Yes—McManus Bros, hoi new, greatly-desired

dining room furniture to fit your needt. . . whetheryour wants are for something rich in simplicity oroutstanding in ornamentation, whether your room itimall or large ... you'll find what you~ want here andat prices marked down astonishingly low, quality,considered! Visit this new display NOW in our new,modernized Second Floor! See all of these beautiful18th Century styles, distinguished for their qualityof construction, excellence of design and their, mod-erate prices!

•EPPLEWHITE SUITE . . . . McManus Bros, hai pricedthis ten-piece ensemble at less than $400 . . . . the value is extra-ordinary! Generously proportioned in a distinguished traditionalmanner, it is bound to meet the approval of the most exactingpurchaser. Illustrated above, it consist* of a majestic 60?' wideCredenza Buffet; full-size China Cabinet which boasts a largelinen drafver and two roomy cupboards; attractive, useful Server;large pedestal base table plus a set of 6 beautiful HeppleuhiteChi (1 nd S tide)large pedestal base pChain (1 arm and S tide),

10 Pieces.

HEPPLEWHITE SUIT!! . . . .Scaled in a very popularsize for today's demand for those tvho mult furnish a smallerdining room in the new homes now being built! It is verydistinctive with its fine elegance of true Sheraton styling.This group has everything to be desired; spacious 70" highChina Cabinet; well-proportioned 52" long Credenza Buffetivith lined drawer for silver; double-pedestal base Duncan-Phyfe Table that extends to 6B" with the use of concealedfolding leaf; six authentic shield-back Chain (1 arm and5 side)

9 Pieces

IT'S EASYTO PARK AT

MeMANUS

unos.Vie Our Entrance

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la Rear!

McManus Bros.I r 3 2 - I I 5 1 I- A s / r J K H S K V S I B E K I • 101. I < A B E I II

IT'S EASYTO BUY AT

MeMANWSBROS.

[/>• Our LihmlContimnlmt

Bud ft Plant

"Where, Since 1880, Prieea Have Always) Been Lower, Quality CoanMerceT

CAMERA TOPICS FntLutfiContest tads

Hear of HolyLaadTriab

to yoar al-" * la

tofaarlooal

lyeaeaalearafreai

i aa aaure tMnr to wryiroty ilwuwt to tbe— U t t t * U tlM

m MM »• M WMU *md.I year ptetare* tail a etery

I a tea hay te eaoMe*. That ta whyalwaya ahaw i w i m

tlaa er attiag *Ht TA faarth laaeruat I N M aewa

c*»*r*»ta c u teach yea ta thatMckaieal akin u tbe ban* tor teedpktarea. .Hew aftaa wt all- ateaaoe l«w picture by tUMnc that thalight w u sat right, tbe eabjeetwouldn't cooperate—aiylhlag batM ttotort— that we did a bad Jab,Hawe paetocraphera ward aadarlacrediMy aMcult oaadltieaa, tafc-toi oaly taeaada U plan and aukoa ptetare whea they would Uka *halt-hoar. Tbar kaaw tba bee* a»

Mt to b» food, with

Tbalr M«rat ta aat beyead oar"af at. run. thay kaaw thair ee.tup>•aat a* wan they caa operate Itla thalr tfeep. There ta aa rashthlai to tkeai aa forgetting to focaoer Baking twa abate aa eaa nega*tlr«. Second, they bava train**thalr ayN ta at* pleturai. Theyplan quickly but carefully beforethay polk tba shutter w tbere lano gueaiwork aa to whether thepicture aay ba goad or not.

Frill Promoted3 o Police Lieut

Lwft Grasp atC I Meetbf

h MOUNTAINSIDE —Police Of-r;mmt Cbriatian Fritz was promoted|JPJt weak by the mayor and council,M» lieutenant of the local police. HeN;MPl*ili former Lieut. Fred Boeder' MM waa retired by the council for_ taatth reasons Sept. i. Fritz, who« Trill receive (3200 plus a cost of.;Jmnr bonus, haa been on the force>abwe hi* appointment on Dec. 1,

The largest audience in manya meeting of the council was in-

' fanned by Mayor Charles N. Thorn; that the proposed appointment of

another policeman to the force hadbeen postponed until a special•eeting to be held Nov. 23. MostOf the group atteding were mem-bra of Blue Star Post 386, Amer-ican Legion, who favor the ap-pointment of a veteran, if a newoalcer is to be added. SeveralT*t*r*ns' applications are on handby the council, since the first no-tice went out for applications be-fore the recent appointment of Ed-ward Mullin who fills Frank Sal-air's place after Salzer's dismissalfrom the force.

Also present were several repre-sentatives of the Birch Hill CivicAssociation, who, it is understood,opposes the appointment of nnymore men to the force. In addi-tion to Chief Charles Honeeker,and the new lieutenant, there aretwo other regular police, HarryBoyton and the new appointee,Edward Mullin, as well us severalspecials. ,

ITIOMM ClementsRetirei From Bank

Thomas E. Clements Sr., a res-ident of Westfield 28 years, wasretired by the Irving Trust Co,,Wall street, New York, Nov. 12,after nearly 44 years of service.Mr. Clements entered the employof the Mercantile National Bank,New York, Jan. 31, 1905 as a mes-senger. This bank merged withthe Irving in May, 1912. Afterthe merger Mr. Clements took spe-cial courses in office management,personnel and accounting. OnNov. 19, 1929 he was appointed asassistant secretary and placed incharge of several large operatingdepartments, retaining these dutiesuntil a short time before his re-tirement.

Mr. and Mrs. Clements "movedto their home in Forked River lastMay.

Hare Tk»> FaftrgUyt Pawtirifa-tt

The first lap in the 1000-pointcontest for grade school members I of the Y'a Men's Club was held atof the YMCA was completed »t the > the YMCA last evening with wive*end of October with over 50 boys attending the meeting as guests ofparticipating in the contest which the club to hear Paul Hurtman,

The regular bi-weekly meetingY' M ' Clb hld

embraces all phases of the gym-nasium and swimming program.

YMCA World Service McreUry,tell of his experiences and of theg pg

Purpose of the program is to give! conditions in Jerusalem nad Pal-thc participant* a tangible goal to- j estine in general. Mr. Hartmanward which they may strive as. told of the complete lack of dis-they take part in the varied phas-es of the gym and pool work. At-tendance as wall a* performanceare graded and points awarded ac-cordingly, with aach boy being as-signed to a team, and gaining inhis total numbar of points as histeam win* sport* competition! asplanned.

Assisting Ed Ewen, physical di-rector, and Bay Barrett, swimmingdirector, in tba conduct of the pro-gram ara mambari of the JuniorLeaders' Club, who act as teamleaders and recorder* during; theregular gymaaaitim and swim-ming period* acheduled for thegroups. As taam total* go, DaveBridgford'a "python*" are leadingthe Bald with 114 point*, with Rog-er Anderaon'a "Jaguars" and JohnBackar'a "Wildcat*" running aeloaa race far aacond place withpoint total* of »1 and 82 respec-tively. Bmary Brown's "Lion."are ctill in tha CUB itage with only19 point*.

Individual point total* find DickEverett loading the field with 166marker* to hi* credit, while hi*nearest competitor, Allan Fromm,ha* 146 point*. Paul Drummett i»third with 120 point*, Ken Scottnext with 111 tollies, and JohnMeeker and Gibson Nelson are tiedwith 103 point* aach at fifth place.Dan KaUay'a 101 place* him inseventh »pot. Other* who havemore than SO points in the contestare: Jerry O'Connell, Jack Bowser,Bob Holton, Dave Bridgford, DareMeeker, Ear] Shann, Allan Fromm,Roger Anderson, Ralph Griner,Jack Steer, Allan Mclvor, PaulNeuer, Wendell Horn, Bob Red-dell, Don Babcock and Tony An-thony.

111,!** Ball BrliceaThere are approximately 191,100

bridge*, with an aurtiato let**of 3.M0 mile*. In (he,railway i trwture ef the United State*.

cord among Jew* and Arab* whowere members of tha JerusalemY, even though the two races wereat war against each other. It ex-emplified, he said, the fact that acommon ground for all races canbe found in brotherhood and fel-lowship, dissolving the fickle bar-riers that cause hate and war.

Four new members were induct-ed into the club membership, also,to add to tbe auapiciouaneu of tbaoccasion. The new Y'a Men are:

PtRFECT Qi^ti

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with a eaJMm •eeataMT fara really broatMaUaf gift.Sea ow UrfaiiliitTm of

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Wcatfwld 2-0239Partrnli nttal C«tM

Put Out Fire*

Ran AppointedHone Builders Officer

•Winfield Kau of Mountainside

has been elected a director of theNew Jersey Home Builders Asso-citation.LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Firemen beat out three grassfires Sunday, located on Prospectstreet, Shuckamaxon drive andGrandview avenue.

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Kenneth NichoU, Fred Dornin,Louis Falls and Robert Brunner.

Charles White, chairman of theChristmas tree sales committee,gave a brief report on the prog-ress of tha tree sale as set up sofsr, stating that the d«t« of thessle had bean set for Dec. 10 toDec. 23, and further urged eachmember to do his beat to distrib-

ute the advanced sale ticket* be-fore the initial date of tbe sale.

The nest meeting- of the groupwill be held Wednesday evening,Dec. 1 at the Y, at which timethe delegates to the Wilmington,De!., Y's Men's conclave will ren-der their reports. Those attendingthe conclave, held last Saturday,were: Bob Thomson, club presi-dent; Edward Elmer, club secre-tary and delegates at large BurtBgert, Paul Smith, Judson Pier-son and Edward Ewen.

Cera WMhCtaesCannes flaked frertiwster carp,

one of the most promising a»h«ryproducts evolved during the war,now is offered to the trade. Thecarp is netted in Minnesota lakes,brought te a canning company.live, and processed. Tbe Ml ialean-masted, inn-Bashed, aad haslong been regarded as a delicacyIn Europe became of It* eiceUeatflavor.

rratgM Caaaatr'a OrtoAny freight car, of any railroad,

anjrwhare in America, caa be cou-pled up with aay other freight carby mean* of the standard coupler.The naUoa'i maaa trancpottatioaand BUS* production depend upoathl* rugged unlranil grip, .whichoften holds together more than f,«Mton* at loaded treight can hi ea*toaia.

DO YourCHRISTMAS SHOPPINGLEISURELY THIS YEAR

Give PhotographsMAKE VOUR APPOINTMENT NOW

Westfield StudiosPortrait' and Commercial Faatograptwn

232 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-0239

An enthusiastic full-house greet-ed both Friday and Saturday nightperformance* of ^r** PkiladelpiiiaStory last weekend in RooseveltJunior High Icbool auditorium.The play w u gives by the CollegeWoman'» Club of Westfield to sup-port it* acholarshi? fund. Each

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TiWeSettMtsTopic of C M

tire wrrrtEto LEADBE, TWUMPAY, NOVEMBER I«,

A large number of members at-tended the meeting of the GardenClub of Westfield last week at thehome of Mrs. Michael Mulinoe, 4)9Harrison avenue. Many guestsalso were present to hear JohnScott of Atlantic Highlands dis-cuss "Table Setting's Co-ordinatedin Color and Mood."

Three tables were set usingsome of the linens shown by thespeaker as a background for thechina and flower arrangements.Mrs. John Ashbeugh, Mrs. FrankOcrtel and Mrs. Samuel Stewart

I were responsible tor the tables.j Mr. Scott termed linen an "em-blem of elegance'" and traced itsgrowth from Egypt to Ireland andtold the story of flax to the «n-

,hed linen suitable fer household!.

During the businww meeting,re. Albert Larkin of 431 Edge-

wood avenue was welcomed aa anew member. Mra. Cheater Wal-lace, chairman of Camp Kilmer ac-tivities, announced Christmas plansand said that the club will be re-sponsible for 300 wreaths and 300boutonniereg to be used at thecamp during the holiday season.The club is planning a uniqueChristmas tree as part of itsChristmas meeting. It will be dec-orated with gold and silver paint-ed seed pods.

Announcement was made thatthe Arrangers Circle will meet onNov. 23 at the home of Mra. Har-ild Brooks, chairman and instruct-

or for the group. Mrs. 8. V. Stew-ait will act as secretary and Mrs.Otgood Rogers has been namedtreasurer.

The '.lub has been asked to plana Christinas door decoration forthe entrance to the joint Chrlst-

show of the Barnardsville andWashington Valley Garden ClubaPec. 7 and.8. Mrs. Charles lisr-nett Jr., and Mrs. Edward Coffeywill make this arrangement.

Mrs. William E. Plumer andMrs. Frank Oertel reported onthe recent Federation of GardenClub Conference in Asbury Park.Mrs Cailton Robinson of the hor-

iltural committee, advised mein-jbtrs to clean up gardens before[winter sets in, give evergreens athorough soaking before the ground'reeies, store tender bulbs," plantmlbs as least eight to 10 inchesleep and gather seed pods for the'hristmas tree.

Mrs. Charles O'Connor, librari-announced two new books,

!o«es for Every Garden—Allen,gift from Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, and

new book liulb* /«» Beaut)/ ,byullcr. j .During the social hour, the hos-88 was assisted by Mesdames

Wesley Graff, John Frye, GeorgeUird, Frank Neubauer, OscoodRogcrs.jind Charles A. Ward. Mrs.Cordon Losee and Mrs. William2. Plumer were at the tea table.

Mrs. Oneal, president, conductedthe meeting.

Gelling Started With' BeesThe three common ways of start-

ing with bees are: (1) Buying pack-age bees or nuclei from the South;hiving swarms; (3) buying colonies.A fourth method is to transfer col-onies of bees from box-hives, trees« the Walls of houses, but thismethod is not practical and shouldbt attempted only by an expert

; Electronic BarterAn electronic instrument designed

*f quality control on productionlines can sort and test as many as1.500 small metal parts In «n hour.

McINTYRE'SLawn Mower Shop

New. Power and Hand' Mowers in Stock

Power and Hand Mewen ,E«p.rtl, Sharpened * K«|wirad

Moweri Bought, Sold and '. . . Exchanged. <'Phone WEatfield 2-2528'. Geo. Mclntjre, Jr., Prop. * .'» 5 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD

Katabllafcrd Since 1*20

GloveskinDoes

MiraclesOvernight.

If you mustWash a Dish

or ;Pull . Weed,

or 'Abuse your hands

in any way,IHave a jar of

Gloveskin handy.54 ELM STJJ A R V I S

ScotfPhsAn impressive BrownW Fly-up

investiture pro-and Girl Scoutgram was held in the LincolnSchool auditorium Thursday after-noon by Troop 48. Miss ShirleyPaulson, Scout director, gave <welcoming address and was introduced by Mrs. 1. Harold Skillen.

Corsages were presented to Mrs,A. Le Pad and Mi8. H. Eckert bytherr daughters on behalf of thetroop after a presentation speech

by Leader Mrs. Johnthanking the former

Ittceat SabOfUealHatM.

Reynolds & FriU, formerly T.B. t N. F, Reynolds, realtors, re-port the sale of the following res-idences :

334 Canterbury road sold by Mr.and Mrs. Richard T. Mitchell toMr. and Mis. Ralph L. Atkinson;212 Wyoming street sold by Mr.and Mrs. William M. Hebig toMajor and Mrs. Edward Van Win-.kle; 717 Crescent parkway soldby Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bu-chan to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1).Turner; 2235 Coles avenue, ScotchPlains, sold by Mr. and Mr*. Sam-uel L. Beader to Mr. and Mrs.James P. Thomas; 838 Summitavenue sold by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lard Marcy to Mr. and Mrs. FrankG. Ives; SCO Treinont avenue Boldby Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Val-entine to Mr. and Mra. Robert M.Thomas; 2330 Seneca road, ScotchPlains, sold by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert F. Hahn to Mr. and Mra. HansWindfeld - Hansen; 240 Belvidereavenue, Fanwood, sold by Mr. andMrs. John W. Stevens to Mr. andMrs. John II. Bryan Jr.

Fafl., hfrmlfcTFred Deckhut of Lexington ave-

nue, Cranford, was taken to hishome by Police Lieut. BenningefMonday morning, after he hadfallen and injured his nose on thesidewalk in front of the NationalBank, East Broad street. Sgt.Wragg investigated.

Camn <M to Httt

Becauat the last Thursday ofthe month falls on Thanksgiving,the Westfleld Camera Club willhold ita monthly meeting tonightat the Tennis Club.

John Neilson, a club member,will speak on "Making BromoilPrints." He has had much expe-rience in this type of specialisedphotographic processes and wjllspeak on his work, of which muchis on display at the annual showat the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.

R. W. Chamberlain entertainedthe color slide group last Thurs-day evening with more than 100pictures taken on his trip to Ber.muda, which he won in a photocontest sponsored by Dumont Tele-vision.

Brownie leadersnd guidanea,The laws aa i candle ceremonyus held by the troop after Mrs.

Howard Detlefs, leader, wcliomed parents and frienJs of thenew Scouts and explained the pro-rram.

Wings and pins were presented> the following girls; Priscilla

Abbott, Ruth Berry, Joan Burbank,Joan Conklin, Edna Detlefs, Bar-bara Eckert, Sandra Haaly, Jac-queline Huff, Barbara Kupp, Nan-cy Kuttler,' Barbara Le Pari, Bar-bara Price, Barbara Robinson, Car-oline Self, DarylBeltser, SyianneSkillen, Patricia gwenson, EuniceUrsulich, Carol West and Susan

eager. . . . . . . . . . .Refreshments were served.

OB M U T.nightMrs. St. Clair Smith of West-

field will speak on Baltic relieftonight on Station WAAT at 8:46p. m. Mrs, Smith will speak onthe Baltic problem and the workbeing done by the Baltic ReliefCommittee of New Jersey, and willurge the adoption of Baltic fami-lies. Through the committee, fam-ilies here may arrange to supporta family in the Baltic countries ofcorresponding ageB and site. Mrs.Smith will also read letters fromBaltic families.

as made. Healy

tor their effort

The Ohaiisonettes, a mceatly-or-ganized group of young womensingers, now has a membership ol42 and a few more can be accept-ed, especially second soprano* andfirst altos, it has been announcedby Mis. Robert W. Guiry, director,a graduate of Westminster ChoirCollege. Mrs. Wirinie Edwards isaccompanist.

The Chansonettes specialise inthree- and four-part harmonies ofthe secular type, but now areparing carols and other Christmasmusic to be sung: during the holi-day season,formal and regularly are held on

evenings

cause ef at least three paUkt aa- ' Ipearances in the near futam «aeaccelerated rehearsal scheduleag follows: Nov. 23, at a, aad Dae.1, at S. On Dec. 4 the Chanettes will sing in the concert ofthe Westfield chapter of theciety of Barbar Shop (Juartata.Kesidents who desire additional in-formation muy rail We. 2-BC91.

PalwVictkairF_ _ ^ aa q»_araw nMpsW

Pionmwmdin Th*ir Production

AS EARLY AS 1873 plastics were being producedin New Jersey. In 1939 this state ranked first in theproduction of plastics, both coal tar resins andititercellulose products. The value of plasticsproducts has been placed at $33,336,642 and valueadded by manufacture at $16,490,710*.

The uses of plastic products are far too many toenumerate, some of them having more than twentythousand uses. Their unique qualities make themof great value and universally popular. It is quitelikely that plastics, in some form or other, arebeing used in practically every home, every officeand every shop and factory to-day.

The story of plastics is one of continual develop-ment and extensive research, and in both manu-facture and research, electricity and gas make aworthwhile contribution.

•InjluiirM DirKlorjr of Nel» J « « 7 '43-'<'

i f , fasterwet*** * » *tr

Thomas Bohannon, son of Mr,and Mrs. William B, Bohannon of172 North Euclid avenue, waa dis-charged from Muhlenberg Hospi-

Plainfield, Friday, where hehad been a polio patient.

SmTtsrff

FREEDOMCummA

nd Flatwork CarefullyWearing Apparel air-fluffa

uamwLphrey before being taken to thehospital for observation.

EFORE YO

DECIDE . . . SEE

NEW MAGNAVO

AT KOOS B R O S .

John Wissart, 18, of 26 Elmstreet, was taken to MuhlenbergHospital, PlainAeld, Monday morn-ing, with injuries sustained in ahunting accident near Lambert'sMill lane. He was shot in the lefthand and both legs by Bob Rob-erts of 311 Central avenue, whilehe young men were rabbit hunt-ng. According to police, the in-

juries we're not serious. Wissartwas treated by Dr. H. G. Hum-

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ST. GEORGES AVENUE RAHWAY 7-3700 OPEN EVENINGS T I L

THE » P3TWBLD LEADER, THTTBSDAV. NOVEMBER t8,

Meet Tuesday

P-- Actmti*. i. Uctl YM

tution. which will be offered foradoption, and discussion of plans;for the yew. The committee in 'charge of the program include*William H. Aubrey of Linden; Mr.Potter, Hubert W. Fragcr and Mrs.Katherine Hague, both of Eliza-

• I beth and G. Nrison Kling, Cran-ford.

Mrs. Velma Bull and Mrs. Irene

Grand Jurors' Association•Vniuii County will resume activ-

fcr the season with a meet-I t I p. in, Tuesday in the

VMCA, it was announcedby John D. Potter of Lin-

. of the group.. V i t a an active membership of

I than 100 persons, the aiaocia-to expand its roster and

i *alars;e its scope of activities,Potter said. He explained

i any resident of Union Countyevtr has served on a federal

ty (rand jury is eligibleMembership. The public in

_ former (rand jurorsrperticular, are invited to attend•"•"•ly niftit'a masting here. The

• one of tfcrae membership•luring the year, held in

i sections of the county foreanrenianee of mamberi, snd

•UaMlate iaUrwt, Mr. PotterU.

,0m tkc agenda for th* session"" i e*eui«Uration of a new consti-

Robert HoffmanThe €ivie Club of Westfield

heard Robert Hoffman, author as . , 3 ».truest sptaker at its regular meet- o f o f f i c e r 6 '" J1"u > 1>1 " ^ *** 5°'ing last week Ifr Hoffman is 'n a t ing committee was askad

T. Griffin, both of Westfield a r e | w c U k n o w n to'westneJders as t h e l d r 8 w UP • s l i t ! o t « » » « * * • » **•

bers were urged to vote on taequestion-

Plans were made far Scout Troop277 which is sponsor** by th* dub,and Thomas La Pia and his com-mittee were put in char**.

The Civic Club members werereminded of the coming election

to

members of the executive board ofthe association.

Serricc Group HatUM *i Scwiaf Mirlw

Members of the Chestnut FarmsService Club will have the use ofa sewing machine at their meet-ings as the Singer Sawing Maciint'Co. has donated the v se of one tothe club, it was announced at ameeting of the group last week.Mrs. Warren Kingsbury, president,spoke on Quaker relief in Europe

writer of The Olde Towne, TheOldc Tovine Scrap Book and TheRevolutionary Scene.

He spoke on the early history ofWestfield and illustrated his talkwith character sketches of someof the early settlers of this areatogether with interesting descrip-tions of their ways of life. Es-pecially interesting was his iden-tifying of historic sites and build-in* j as they exist today. At theclose of his talk Mr. Hoffman an-swered several questions that weresubmitted to him by the members.

During the meeting that follow-

fore the December meeting.

and Mrs. Prank Bmullen, ways j ed, a report was given by theand meani chairman, announced, Christmas committee which isthat |8.80 was realised from a heeded by V. Canigiula and Mrs.scrap drive, which will be contin- A. Vitale. This committee is ir.ak-ued throughout the year. The I ' " * preparations for a party to bemeeting, attended by 12 members. I e i v « n shortly before Christmas for

was held at the home of Mrs. AliceBremmer.

Mrs. Gladys Brunt of Longfel-low avenue will be hostess to thegroup Nov. 23.

the children and young relativesof the members.

Pros and cons on the question. of the proposed new high school

I building were discussed and mem-

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•swrj Ka.alpa.ral Hrpalrol.

CUSTOM MADEAUTO SEAT COVERS

— aa l««r aia -••Finale, — m.ms•AIL CI.OTH — t21.SeITAST1C — fW.73

ala .HKRH1KOBONK, l.KATHKHKTTK.ri.AHTIC HAYOX, SATIN TWILL.TOPS—PANEL*—ARM HERTS.

Ivkalltrrlaa- — Olaaa tanimela.Weatkeralrl* _ Mala.

CIRCLEAUTO SEAT COVERS CO.

(In the Park Garage—At the Circle)

South Are. and Sprint St.WESTFIELD 2.2116

l l -4-4t

ATloaj*. •a**alt*. CejrscatrrI Job*; no Job too amall.Donouchue, 'phon< WE. ! •

WE REPAIRAN StstM* <tSEWING

MACHINESl*H a SINGER expert tune-u|i

K raar aewlns; machine. Rwaonabli¥; •barcei. BattinaUa (arnl.hed '«•>p aSruce Call•NICER SEWING CENTER.' at turn vr. . mm. S-MX

n-<-t.MOWERS •harptae* • • «td* 1« a w n r o l l i r i foi

- , . . . . . . . O l a * I n s . Locksmith'"if, Owlaral Jet bin* and rep.lrln*lii'i Dellvari aarvtci. George MclnE- . t ir*. t t t Elm*r BH., WE 1-J5IJ.

MASONSW*rk

NIflMclnU

SONAV J. STAKNIS * SON,5*M aOVTH A V E , PANWOOD, R. J.

FA. S-8SH-M

AMO TtlKING. AIMM J. • ) • « • •SIS Hlllcrest Ave- Weatneld. For

^ merly with Ksty nnd Aeolianf Telephone V/EttU 2-O9OS-J.0"' ' 11-4-t

ATTENTIONMERCHANTS

lanee iH Ve ir C a i l r a n I.lat —'' We can circularise Westfleld and

vicinity / . . Union County Bual-s Bureau, 225 Eant Uroad St.

t 2 5 6 H 1 1 4 t fness Bureau,WEBt. 2-56H. 11-4-tf

PIANO TUNINGaV REPAIRING.

WARREN W. GROFF,•Par XS Ycnra WeatSela'a

PIMM'« 'I'aiMer.1*244 Walnut St.. WE. 2-232;•»k«> N. J. liaa. al Ptaa. Tiain

n-i-c

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRSKITCHEN CABINETS.aECRHATION CHIXAHS.ATTIC ROOM.ROOPINO.•CRBHNS.aTORM •ASB, ETC,

WM. GRA3ING,' O a « m l BalUlan Ces«raet«r,

S»M GROVE ST., BAaT.WK. a-iaw,

•f ma MMMwer. CRaa. l - i m ,

MAGERRefrigeration Service

/ llumcatic — CunyuerL'liil, flpri'lallalaar In Frlarla'Rlrra.1 CALL. I'LAIVKIKI.K U-21UII.

t1-4-1

NOW 19 Til l ; TIMK tu Install thainew butli tub, tutHln, toiletelnk. FrtcoH (freatly rcriuecd forImmediate nccontunce. Jleatlnuplantti 6ur BPudulty. (Ipt our cHtl-mate. No jnh too smuH; no jo'too larifo. lino. T. Urrnvn, PlmnliIniT nnd lIcallliK. Cnll W1S. 'iU135 or WE. 2-r.l77-W. 11-l-t

'-• REFRIGERATIONi ; »ar»lflna ana nepnlrinir All Makea••-(• OaMaaervlal and lluiaealle.

f, BENDIX'* WASHING MACHINES

•nrlrlna- anH Repairing.I ALL. WORK BI'AIIAMTHBI),:• A . H. C H A U T H K * .

WE. 2-6130n-i-t

EI.RVlaia* aCRVICE—Call WEst.I-C3S0—Factory authoriied repairheadqu»rtera for O. t£., Phllco,FadK, Halicraftera, Croaley, Olym-pic, DuMont, Stronitierg-CarlHon,Stewart Warner, and others.

BI^BVlalOni KNUHIBBRINU CORP,n e I m t k t n , WeatlcM, M. 4.

WATCH REPAIRINGCLOCK REPAIRING

Electric clocks repaired. Newwatchea for Christmas. KOTH-ROCK, WEst. 8-3532. U-4-lt

tl.TaBATIUfte-Kitchen Cabinets. RooflriK. Screene.

Storm fiaiih, ana Carpenter Workor all kind*.

w K. a r i R M ,

Wat. aVtsM11-4t-tf

THORBURN'SFURNITURE MART

PBCIALI/.ING In the Better Graneof New and Used Furniture atReasonable Prices.

ALL TYPES OFRBFINIUMIKG * REPAIRING

142 CENTRAL AVENUESWE. 2-W3S

(Nrx< <• OlMlltr MnrlceOn < t f

OLECTmCAL A»plaaera Repaired.Prompt. expert, refrigeratorradio, wftaher and vacuum re-

.ll'«. Central Appliance & Photo,Oi-603 Central 11-4-tf

NICH. Dl IOHIO,All K i l l ! al Maaou W«fk.

lka. Carlia ana Drlvewaya.• I I CEKTRAI. AVE.Call WE. !-4Sen-w

11-4-tfc o n s o ni;a<iKRi,

Bxawrt LMMilaeaae Gnrdenlnar.Par detalla call WE. S-SSail.

11-4-tf

PAINTING AND PAPEBIIVG.Interlur and Kxferlur.

Estimate* Carerfnllv Given.

ANTHONY REGG,FA.1WO0D 2-3081-M

11-4-ttWATCH REPAIRING

Super speed service. Hours: 1 p. m.LO U u. m. Cloaed Wednesdays anrlSundays.

V. ROIINAGEL,81» Narik Ave., W.

11-4-tf

L. J. SHEEHAN,Painting and Decorating.

Residential — Commercial.WE. 2-589S

11-4-tf

U R P E N T E n . CPWTIIACTOII. cab-inet maker; duality craftsman-ship. 1-udwlK Soibort. ass I,ln-coln Drive, Kcnllworth, 'phonoClliin. 6-0580. 11-4-tf

ITTBNTION lUIl.lMOIIS.Out uur HElHJCEiD prices forPlumbing am! HeutlilR NOW. Yoiwill bo surprised. Call (Jour^c

— " or WM11-4-t!

T. Brown at WE. 2-0U52-5477-W.

•eOOWAN TRRR EXPERTLANDSCAPE CO. Tree careremoval done expertly.'p . H. McUowan, Jr., Fanwood

And

Call

-831)0. 11-4-St

HomUlnt?n of

i

UPHOLSTERY.FURNITURE REPAIRS.

DON MAXWELL,Weatnald 2^>2M

11-4-tf

-ecelved and filed:—•Home Demonatratlon Ag*nt. ad-- ' — reslgnauon at lan«t Richards

(ept. 10th, and appointment o(Patricia Paulua, part-time atcnogra->her, at |5.6» per day as of Sept. i i ,948, wan referred te Finance Coni-nlttee.

Twp. of Hlllnlde, requesting allo-atlon of funds for construction of

atorm aewer In Hideaway Ave.ind Hollywood Ave., out of thetxlatlng atorm water flume, waa re-'erred to Road Committee.

Boro of Oarwood. eneutlon requesting an a —4,000. State Aid Dirt lload rundt

NBW AND t SEII TVrEWHITERS.Royal sale? representative. Ex-pert repair* on Adders, Calcula-tors, Typewriters. Call UB today.

THOMPanN TVPKWRITISR. lae.Ittt Nmrtm A n . PlalaleM «-a»44

11-4-U

DRESSMAKINGMeaidlMai M>4 Skirt < trflara TaraMlreasonably. Alterations. Mrs.Hutu Weaton, 6i9 liooscvelt St.WEBt. 2-4332-W. 11-4-tf

VACVIIM CLEANER*All Make* RapalMdi «aa«. Bella, etc.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRINOAND INSTALLINONo Jok Taa •mail.

All Warfc GMarMMt*««.J. G. CARDOEO, Hlevlrlelan,

WEal. 2>S«I3T-W n-ii-tr

ELECTRICAL REPAIRSOF ALL KINDS

AT THR PI.AF.* CIRCLBLAMPS CONVERTED.

LAMPS REPAIRED.

E. jT"WlLDUNC,SIT SOUTH AVK., WKflTriELD, IV. J.

Tel. WKil. 1-0T49l l -4t - t f

OBOntiR 8. WOODS,

Home MaintenanceGUTTERS . ROOFING

REDUCORATINO . CARPEMTRTRepair* of Any Natarr.

1ST Elm MU W n t l t l i , WE. I-JHT-Jll-4t-tf

UNOLB11N — Aapkalt Tile—RubberTUfrr-Formlcii and Linoleum ilntctops liiHtallcrt—Altico Aluminumwall tile—Ltfewall plastic wallcovering—Wall Linoleum. Cab-inet Making of all typei. Allwork sruarantecrt.

W. R. DOI.BIRH A CO^« 1 N*>rth A»e,r W.

»M It Ah. T-19MM-J . WISal. S-RKW11-4-tf

I1AIIIO SERVICE—If V.mr TroukleIn electronic, call Wlist. 2-4660.

STATION RADIO A TELEVISION,3 soatk Are., Wralnrld, >'. J.

11-11-tf

KI'I.MAVKH - VAN HECKE—PAINTING AND DKCOHATINU.SHtJmates cheerfully clven; rea-Honable prices. WEst. JS-4R10 or2-3305-W. 11-4-tf

WILLIAM MEDKHT. Painter andputJerhanKer; inside and outsidework. EtttimateB tfiven. Tel. CR6-2654. 11-4-tf

RADIOAND

APPLIANCESERVICE.

Elm Radio A Electric Co.,I1SELMIT. OTr.Aenu) WE. 2-I3TA

11-4-tfNOTICE

Floor. RefihUhed, „„ . ,„„made like new by electric machine;* moderate priced. R. BOoddurd, 758 Proepect St.. 'phoneWE. 2-2946, 11-4-tf

DRESSMAKING«p*<jlnllalNK In PltllMK.

Let/"me help you sew your newclothes, children's clot firs made.Mary Randolph, call WEst. 'i-

rn.ir, fur all purpoHos,Ktlmatc^ gladly plvon.(JKOHOB W. WILKINSON '

711 Willow r.rove lid.Cnll WI-3. U-008U

11-4-t

MAII.INU an* MIHKCHJRAPII <li:R-VICB—AddreHBOgraph, Multlfjraph,

Mimeogruph, Atiiir*»«« Uypin^Public BtcnoKfaphy, Muilliu1.IJISU, AddrcHH PlntPH Binbr-sned.

M U I I V H I '. I O ,WE!, --53OS

ll-4t-tflmbr St.

IAltPrnIlon.H, luidltiouiil outlotK In-btullfiil; nnythlnK elect rleal ro-pnlrcd. ItunHDiiiiVilc (iricc-H for nilwork. C. Urcnnun, himlncsr! plumeWB. 2-ri«14, I'unlik'nuo nhonn W13.S-340O-AV. 1 l-4-tf

D. VILLiANB—Gencrm CtinirnctliiHWork. EHttn]n4f>ri i;lvun iruo onnow lioiiHi'H. Hpuclut prices ulvenon all alturatlon worlt. WK.st2-0771*. 11--1-U

KHOOriNG—Slflte wn«J Til*, rootrepairine. Leaders and iruttura,new and r#»nn.lrpd. W. Hcnubei'iCranford, CR. 8-29S1-J.

1 1 - 4 - r f

AIVTINO Ann pAi'iiiui—Fliror SnndlfiK ninl Uv—Bent of worktnnnHlilp,

ROY RONEY

t «AB» Nl'ltAYBD, ciiliililoto KiimlliiR,dPtltH l-enioviMl; CHtlnitlteH clicov-fniiy Biviin. i i . Whom. 22 nioniti.InKdttlt! Avoniif, CritlifoiMl, N. J.

, Criiiiforil O-OOSB-lt. 10-21 -tf

ljJ.\C'AVA'ri.%T. IIIIM'l — lliillilOKi'r"•Ith frunt kiiulor. MHllmuU'H ylv-on.

TH1HIAH It. EVAIVH ( I I . .I l i i lnrnr 7-llir.7

H M i r

•iKI.n Upalilriitlnl SvrvlcHoiiHf painting, rooting, Kutternand leaders, window ctiulklng,general repatrn. WR. 2-3105.

11-i-t

PIIOTOKTAT81Leiral ducumenta and dlaohfircepapern, 24-hour flervlco. Weat-field Htudioa, !32 East Broad St.

11-4-t

SIEIIVICINU IIK1 itKilvlt.VIOltf) —KefrlKenitm-8 all m:ikeH worvlanil repaired; HPalod-fn unltH idcior ficalii our HPeclalty; all workifimrniitoed. Froil Hall, CranfnnG-3sr.:i. ' 11-4-1

MIMEOGRAPHING,A<ldroRnlnij, Mall Advortlalng\ Pub.

Uc-Stono., T«1OII1IOIIG Anaworlnff.UNION COl'NTV

II1S1M0SS IIUHCAU.SS» II. llrmid HI, , WISat. 2-IH114

n-ii-t

GLASS AND MIRRORSPor Iflvrry HurpoKe. Old mlrrorB r_RilTurtjd. Auto safety Klaes. Uor.kla OlnHS Co.. 1GC Gnmflrset StPialnlleld, N. J. Tel. Plfd. A-0S44.

11-41-t

Fiakd S*nr«t MEtctrtCwrMr

Lieut. (jg) Herman C. Finkel,USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Finkel of 309 Pin* avenu*, Gar-wood, is serving aboard the ucortcarrier USS Mmdert with Com-posite Squadron 23, which recentlyreturned to Norfolk, Va., after e»-tersive anti-*ubinarin« and pro-submarine traininj wnrciiai ^the Atlantic.

YMT WMI* ttmm FarUj Sc«* Dm* D*x. 12

Keffuiar mcttlnv of the Union'ounty Board of Cho«*n rrechoU-ra, was held at the Court Houaa,

Elisabeth, N. i , 6» Thursday, Oct.4th, l»4ft, at t:l* |>. m.Director lfclteft* sreaMIn*. Roll

all Hhow«4 all MtnUri pr«««nt.MlnutfM of mtMtlnv of icytember

18, 1141. war* spsrovatf aa perprinted co|i|«« on the. membersdesks.esks.

KeMoIutlon thai all bllla approved> ordered paid, wmm adopt**.Polio win t communication* were

l v d nd f i ld

HOTICB TO 1HKDITOHBESTATE OR MARTIN SCHADBN,

deceased.Pursuant to the order of

CHARLES A. OTTO, JR., Surrogateof the County of Union, made on thetwenty-second day of October, A. D.,1941, upon the application of theundersia-ned, an E x e c u t o r ofthe estate of said* deceased, noticeIs hereby a*iven to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmationtfc*|r rin fRIP and demands &*-nlntftthe estate of " i d deceased withinSIK months from the date of saidnrdar, or they will be forever barredfrsm prosecuting or r*"nvf>r[na~ thesame ayalnst the subscriber.

JOHN J. SCHADBN,Executor.

BEARD ft McGALL. ProctorH,«• Elm St., Weslfleld, N. J.

• - - • -* Fees 17.80

t tee,ctoslnft* reso-allotment ofl l d Fd

r the |iur|)OH> of allevlatlna* a balnaa-e condition at South Ad Went St., wan referred to Ro

itt

W M III1Y, nVt\A, AMI HRPAIHn M:\VIN<. MACIIINISII

((•titint»troil Hrrvlre>TO I- I'lllCKS I'AII).

SINGERMKWI/V« siAOiiiivig co . ,

H*2 ICI.M HT. . WE. U-5(lttO

a badAve,

_ _ _. JtoadCommittee.

City of P. ah May, withdrawingheir previously eipressed objections- construction of a fixed bridge at

st Hilton Ave., over the Rah wayliver, waa referred to the Bridges.

Drainage and! f lood Control Com-mittee.

Dept. of Welrhtn and Measures,dviaing amount forwarded to State.State Htfhway B«pt.t approving

Man* and specification!) for con-struction of Cedar Ave. bridge onIranch 29-2, Nomaheffan Brook InrlountalnHide, wan referred to theiridftteii. Drainage and Flood Con-

trol Committee.Probation Dept, advisinff Petron-

lla Macdonald roHumed work Oct.et.

Fourth District Court, ft*fng sal-ary of Robert T. Skinner, Clerk, at

3,500., effective Aus;. ltith, was re-erred to Finance Committee.

Hand Hardware Co., offering con-gratulations on road work throughCenllworth, was referred to Road

Committee.Twp, of New Providence, encloH-

ng application for State Aid Fundsto repair Section No. 1 of SnyderAve., was referred to Road Com-mittee.

C. H. l>owdell or Kahway, resitrd-nv closing of Lawrence St. Bridgeor repair*, wan referred to Krldifen,

Drainage and Flood Control Com-mittee.

Town of WcBtfleld, requesting al-otment of funds for the conntruc-ion of Hiifh dralnnife work and road;onwtructlun on Chestnut St., from

St., Marks Ave. to the Boro'of Ua.r-wood Boundary line, from State Aidfunds, waa referred to Itoad Com-mittee.

Following monthly reports were'ecelved and ordered filed:—-

County TreaHurer; Jail Warden;lounty Physician; Third District

Court; Fifth District Court; imtlSiipt. of WelKhtH and Measures,

Report of Committee on Bridget,drainage and Flood Control report-

ing on bids received for contttruc-:ion of Cednr Ave. Bridge, Moun-ainBidf?, and recommend In K* award>f contrnct to low eat bidder, waseceiveTl and filed.

Report of Committee on Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control, report-Ing on eKtlmateH received for neces-mry maintenance and, repair workon various County Biidges, was re-ceived und filed.

Following resolutions were Intro-iluced and moved for adoption:—

(1)^—Freeholder Bauer for KoudCommittee, npproving allotment of•8,000. State Aid Malntenunce Fund*

to ' the Twp. of New Providence, Inlieu of the 'request for $5,000, suh-m ltted to th is Board In a. resol u-lon of the Twp. adopted Aug. 18th.

for the purpose of repairing «na Im-proving Hnyrter Ave., In mild Twp.,KubJect to the approval of the StateHighway CommftJBlonerH, was on•oil call unanimously adopted,

(2)—Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving application oftho Twp- of IlillHldc, for allotmentof iir,,(.i)0. state Aid MaintennnceFunds to the Twp., for the purpose(tf constructing a rellevtnK stormdrain In Illdgewny Ave., to cllni- IInute :t flood nuluaitce, BUbject toapproval of the Htnte Hlghwny ,ContmlKHtoncr, wns ott roll cullunanimously adopted.. (3)—Kreuholdcr Hiiucr for Road

Committee, approving1 allotment of*K,POO. state Aid Kond Maintenance1

Funds to the Town of Wentfleld, furthe purtioHQ of draining nnd lmprov-ln« South Chestnut St.. from St.Murks Ave. to tha Boro of OnrwootI,boundury line, WHM- on roll cull

mnliKOUnly iidopted.(4)—Freeholder Bauer for Road

Coinnilttec, upprovinB three appoint-numtn (if laborerH in tliu Rond Dept.,wan on roll call unanimouslyadopted. ,

(5)—Freeholder Manor for Kond'Committee, Allocating $4,000, tttState Aid »lrt Hond Funds for pur-l>nno of n-ptradiner and ImprovingWent St. from South Ave., Houthcrlytoward the brook In tlio Boro ofOttrwood, u-an on roll call unani-inou.sly utlopted.

(6)—Fruoho'.der llarlUMi for Fln-anct; C'iminittep, apirT-oVing ualurtCHof the Court KtonuRnipherH, waa onroll call ulianinjoimly adopted.

(7)— Froehulclor Herlich for Fin-ance ("ominlttep, niiprovltiK Hlx per-Honiifl nctlntiM in tho vnriuiiH Do-partnioiitM, WUH on roll i-all ununl-nuMiniy jidnptcd.

(S>—Freoholdcr HerllHi for Fin-ance CtJtnmUteft approving Hjiliiryof Unhurt T. Hklnnur, Clerk nf llioKcuirth DlHtrlct Court, at 13,501).,nrfcctlvn AUK. Kith, us llxbtl byJinlKe ilonkliiH, WIIH on rull calluiULnimnuHly adoptoil.

(II)—Frcohnldcr Pcai'Hnll for thellri<l^cn, DruhiuBo mid Klottd Con-trol Cotntnitt««. it ward I IIK uoniriM'tlo the llnuil Ontitrnutlns1 ^n., ofAVcHtiKtM. U>woHt bidder, for workof ciiiintnictliiK brldKo on (JudnrAve., f«r $n,8«(i.ri.'i( WUH on roll cullunanlniourily fiduptoil.

(10)—Kruclmltlvr t*t!iir«an for theHrldfr^H, DiJLliuit'o and Floor! Con-trol C'oimnlttni!, itutliorlzlinr I.llrcurtnrmill ('Iprk to ex ecu to !iKt*(!L>inentHcoverlnti work of lupiilriiiK1 vurloiiHhrMfiffoH in IiHisiihutli at n tolnl coHtnf f2.0UT.ur>. WIIH on roll cull unanl-liimiHly udoptoil.

(11) — Ki'cflmhhir Hiiwluinl for1'ntilif rrupuity, (iniiiiulH mid Build-IIIKH Cininnittut1, arc(')>tliiK bid ofAnn, Toiiiu'rtricn for piKi, fni* hiHlail-ItiK til Mi) window B In lite KucondFltmr Court Ilouin, wan uii rull callllllilllililUtlHly mloptPit.

MOTICR o r •BTTliBMEMT.NOTICE 13 HBHEBY GIVEN,

Th*t the final account of the tuib-•crffcer, Executor of the last Willand TeHtnment of CHAKLES H.VANSLYCK, Deceased, will be aud-ited, and stated by th« Surrogate,and reported for (settlement to theCounty Court of the County otUnion, Probate Division, on TliurH-4»y, the 9th day of December, next,

Dated November 1st, IMS.UUAKANTV TKU8T COMPANY

OF NEW YORK,Executor.

COIIBIN A COHBIN, Attornevu,15 Broadway, Fauisaic, N J.

H-4-4t Fees $7.00

Director declared the Boardiiiifcu. .Next regular i»&etiursUiiy, On-tuber isia, 11*4*.

° P m' CHAS. M. AFFLECK,

LEGAL NOTICES

f MlTK« T« f W W T O M! ESTATE OF SOFHHONtA

Deceased. , ,pursuant to th» order of

CHAKI-KS A. OTTO, JH- S.urroiaie

HOI UK TO (MKUIiOMSESTATE OP GENERAL HARRIS,

also known asGISNEIiAI^ W. HAHKIS,

Deceased.Pursuant to tne order of

CHARLES A. OTTO, JR., Surrogateof the County of Union, made on thetwenty-second day of October, A. I).,1948, upon the application of tht-undersigned, as Administrator oftlie estate of said deceased, noticeis hereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands againsttlie estate of said deceased withinulx months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering: the•ame against the subscriber.

HARRV F. FASS,Administrator.

LYNESS * BEDELU Proctorn,109 Park Ave., Plainfleld, N. J.

U-8»-5t • Fees J7.80

the fsiate of caid deceased, noticei« hft-fijy siven to the creditors of« hfrfUy Klven to the credtorsMid deceased to exhibit tu the sub-ncrilmr under oath or aAlrtnauouthe estate of said deceased withinsix months from the date of Bai1?order, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering tile

l l li t£YulT IE

10-SS-51

£IYMT .«6 Elm St.,

Wtndtl l l , N. S.Executor and Prootor Fro se.

51 *-ee» »780

CHAK1.EH A. OTTO. 18., »urro«atcof the County •>' Unlua, m«4e on thetwenty-aeeond *ar o( Ootpsw, A. D1948. upon the »*pllc»tl<w of tbt un-clerBicned, u A«miclatntora c. t. a.of tbe eaut. ot askt la«»«*»«, noticeIB tiere&y ^l\'en to the cretltor* ofgald deueatted to exbibit to tbe sub-BcrlberB un«er oath or afflnnaliuntheir t'latmH a&d demftnde ayatugtthe estate of aald deceased withinsix months from tlie date of uatdorder, or tbey will to* forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering; thesame fc«;«ta«t the *ttkfecrtb«r*.

PAT8T ALOIA, JR.,THOMtl AloiA.IXIROTHT FAL80,

AdmiatotrKtora c. t. aMASH ft DAVIMON, proctor*,

101 Elm St., W*atl«ld, N. I.

»7.80

TttESTATE OF JOSEPH A. Dl FABIO.

Deceased.Pursuant to the order of

CHARGES A. OTTO, JR., Surrosrateof tho County of Union, made on thetwenty-second day of October, A. D.,11*48. upon the application of thenndcrslK.nod, as Administrator oftlie estate of Maid deceaHed, noticeia hereby eriven to the creditors ofeaid deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands asrainatthe estate of said deceased withinsix months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom pro»ecutln« or recovering IkeBanie ufc-umM tnt* rmbHcrlber.

DANIEL. T. ROBINS,87 Chilton Street.

BUsabeth, N. i.•dminlatrator.

10-J8-5t T e s a H . M

NOTIt K TO CIRDIIMIIESTATE Or LIX3YD THOsfPOON,

Deceaaed.Pui-Huant to the order of

CHARLB8 A. OTTO*, JR., SurroSTSt*of the County of Union, mai* *« th*twenty-iiecond day of October, A. O-,1948, upon the' application of ,th*underalKned, aa, Admlnlatratw* ofthe estate of aald deceaaed, notw*ig hereby fflven to the creditor* ofsaid deceased to exhibit to th* aub-Kcribem under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands againstthe eBtnte of aaid deceaaed within• Ix montha from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting; or recovering tile

'name against the aubscrlbera,AUAN THOMPSON.MAHION T. JONES,

Administrator*.SNEVILY * EL.Y, ProctOM,

111 Qulmby St., Wentlleld, N. J.10-28-5t Pee* 17 M

NOTICK TO CMBDirOaKESTATE OK PASOIIALH ALiOIA,

also known aa PATHT ALOIA,Deceaied.

Pursuant to the order of

"••iler, i,

101 E10-2S-5t »7 6«

ESTATE O f lamVBA JABQBR,Deceaaadl.

Pursuant to the «r4*r

TICE ftNOTICE!hat the fl

b

SdiCourt

JthA M

CHARLES A. OTTO, « . , Slirrosite EUIIT Viwr»,of tb* County of Union, nade on the hY VANDE|twenty-second day of October, A. D i "bated1»4>. upon the applk-atioa of the' FRANundersigned, a* Esecutore of!tho estate of aald deceased, notice 11-4-

STORM WINDOWS

QUICI&CHANGe AND STATIOMAIT m+L

COMMNATION STORM AND

•mi at1

tvrm w IMTO just UMill lto

B. O. BODKINWESTFIELD M74(VJ

NOTICR TO CHBDITOKSE8TATK OP EDWAHO II. KARES,

Deceawed.PurHuant to the order of

JHABLES A. OTTO, JR., Surrogateof tn« County or Union, made on ihptwenty-second day of October, A. 13.,1948, upon the application ui tin;underslKned a s E x e c u t o r o fthe eittnte of said deceased, notice!• hereby ffiven to the creditors of•aid deceased to exhibit to the aul)-scrlber under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands again atthe estate of said deceaHeil withinsix months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever bftrredfrom prosecuting* or recovering thesame against the (subscriber.

PEOPLES BANK A TRUST CO.,WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY.

Executor,BEARD ft McGALL, Proctors,

tsft Elm St.. Westtleld, N. J.10-28-51 . Fees IT.SO

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Model 3 9 4 2 - 1 3 7 ' wUalbai* . ForJen- and •l*v*n-foot body lortal-lallora.

CHEVROLET TRUCKSNORRIS CHEVROLET,

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North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J.•f'A

Act****k l i n F . Wagner, 438 South

„ been given the solea g e n c y for another new de-

^ ..nnsistina; 01 ->By foronsisting of 38 new

t h

p c i .

'brick and stucco homesScott avenue, Eahway.

homes are being bwH byCorp. of New York, and

v e rooms and tile bath, oil»k floors, are insulated and

Several sales have

"Tin addition to the de-ents in WestBeld, Eoselle,Township and Elisabeth ai-ding handled by Mr. Wag-

thc early part of Janu-rge development in Cran-

;jl be opened and very short-„ for another tract will be,ced. It is expected thattion of this development willbout five years and will heglly a city in itself. HousesII from S12.0W to SSO.OOO.ilso reports a sale made re-for Dr. Ralph E. Vitolo ofjence with complete offlee,g to Dr. h. Garfield. Dr.d is making plans for earlylion.

atTrsnity

Art Audio. BiYCbbWell Attended Plans Season

WHSH-List Announced

Members of the honor loll of The Weslfield Art Association \Kousevelt Junior High School dur- had its annual auction sale Thurs-in« We first marking period have. day at St. Paul's parish house.been announced as follows: | A large crowd of art enthusiasts

Seventh Grade attended and the bidding was live-Honor .roll: Carol Rinehart Ruth ' ly due to the quality of the paint-

LaDue Joan Grander, Nancy Stew, j ings and objecU of art as wellart, Charles Kern, Prentiss Heck, to the genial auctioneers, Lei

THE m f f l H D LEADE* THUMDAT, MOVEMBOt 1«, MMOB D M . 4, the etafe ia coajttae-

tiaa with the H—nil i i YWCAand Rahway YMCA will aold a

i Co-Ed Sadie Hawkins Day party; at the Westfield YWCA. The girls

ar* ia charge of T fnsas»—tiThe night af Dae. 7 witt he art

aside as a Musical Ni«k* wMa Vr-inan C. Douglas as guest for theevening, Mr, Douglas will dis-

M«ss efTa* hoatesaas for this meatiag

ware Mis* Mary Taker aaa Miss Taaaaayi

Robert Marik, Mary Benedict,Nancy Sears, Marjorie Staub, Sal-ly Thomas, Tony Brandt, ElnaFortenbaugh, Elizabeth R u g h,Tommy Thomas, Elsie Helme, Di-ane Packard, Carolyn Rowe, Mar-garet Flint, Diant Johnson, Au-drey Gleason, Kathryn Wellman.

Honorable mention: PatriciaBryan, Barbara Stansbury, Mar-tha Ellis, James Carlisle, PatsySteiger, Jean Harrison, BarbaraHoltgren, Sharon Kaufman, MaryJane Hogan, Marcia Yocum, JamesDeyrup, Jack .Wade, Nancy Buh-rendorf, Martial Thiebaux, How-ard Bonnett, Alice Freeman, AnnHutton, Gretchen Schueler, GaryMacDougal, Peter Speth.

Eighth GradeHonor roll: Margaret Arm-

junior and senior studentsy Trinity High School willa lecture given by James

w a graduate of Holy Trin-jh School, today. His topic! "Radio as a Career." Heso discuBs some of the vari-ocesses involved in present-radio broadcast.Minogue is an active mem-the FM sUtion WSOU anden aasocaited with it sinceopened last spring.graduated from Trinity innd then served a year in theNavy. He is now in hisyear at Seton Hall College.

Access Chalfg*•reparation for the spellinghnen 11A and 11B of Holyf High School, which will ben December, 11B has heldItllminary bees, which werer Edith Maetrianni and The-laisome respectively. MaryFlborg won two rounds outat so far.

genial auctioneers, LeslieThomas and Victor McClain.

At the next meeting: Dec. 9 ademonstration of painting by fa-mous artists will be given in anEncyclopaedia Brittanica moviefilm and Harold Stoddard will showcolor sides of Gloucester.

Ste« Cbia* Movie

strong, Dick Menninger, Peter Car-berry, Russell Chenoweth, AlfredHallam, Phyllis Bedell, Irma Wil-helm, Robert Sweeney, Tommy Len-nox, Howard Cox, Barbara AnnBroback.

Honorable mention: RogelioDial, James Moffett, Jay True,Molly Burr, Pamela Clark, Bar.bars Sampson, Virginia Kinncy,James Keen, Roland Engelke, Rob-ert Phares, Daniel Reuning, Har-ry Sisson, Marjorie Goldsby, Hel-en Kyrioglou, Alan Mikeska, MaryDrier, Helen Lunger, Frank Clark,Mary Bohan, Particiu Peters, BobMumford, Julia Augustadt, Mar-ilyn Jaffee.

Ninth GradeHonor roll: Roger Bean, Anne

Canfteld, Julie Ann Bonnett, Ves-tine Minnicks, David Atkinson,Sally Gerhart, Mary Lancaster,Marilyn Mumford, Julia Baldwin,Joff HofT.

Honorable mention: ThomasBohrer, Barbara Boyle, DonnaNewhall, Bill Howard, BarbaraGingrich, Ruth Read, David Ler-

ond, Carol Drummet, Dorothy[arasty, Louise Klingelhoffcr,larbara Royce, Stuart Horn, Greg-ry Hovendon, Barbara Bauer, Ed-I'unl Tracey, Jean Crickenberger,Id Coffey, Patricia Collins, Adcleinehart.

A movie was shown to membersof Holy Trinity Mission Club yes-terday.Bister Ethelberia, who was station-ed in China for several years, pre-

mted the movie which showedthe need for bandages, medicineand cancelled stamps.

Hawkins Daact D M . 4

At the regular business meetingof the Bi Y Club held at the Ylast week, final plans were madefor the party for children at St.Wallburgas Orphanage tost Sat-day. Members were also planningto donate large quantities of chil-dren's clothing to the orphanage.

•Deleates to the Business, Pro-fessional * Industrial Girls of theYWCA conference to be held thisSaturday and Sunday at Plainfieldare Mias Nancy Chiafare, MissBetty Cocchia, Miss Lorraine S«-race, Miss Laura Di Francesco,Miss Rosemary Fluhr and MissDoris Kir. The Westfldd Bi YClub is planning a Book Shopwhich will be in charge of MissFlorence Smolley.

The club has sent a packageoverseas to one of the needy fam-ilies in'Italy.

"The Night Before Chmtaai"Narrated by Milton Crasa

A KIDDIE RECORD THAT WILLTHRILL YOUR YOUNGSTERS.

The Bandstand Music Shop.163 ELM STREET .

Open EveryWESTFIELD 14M3

Evening

$182,306.25PAID TODAY

TOMembers of Our 1048CHRISTMAS CLUB

MiM M *0W OWN MO*

«, (IHIns, knNellnf; cuttlns,iMkfj y>w>m« wtiBtfi Ev4fy• I K iiatw e iowstoe 3-alwe

•4mt*\**oy. Mtmlne, eftsr-

4MT A tut WUMMAI

mjta"MANS m#» Inm $73 teNM s^r^sHJv auik«^sWa** --J-»-M«he-amd t « lisM en enMee•SksiidM.

J W * or phsse MAiket 3>7tM

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Visit Research LahsIn Easton, Pa.

Dr. Francis P. Bluemmel of 909rving avenue, S. Carroll Youngif 814 Harding street and Dr. Ce-:il M. Knowles of Plainfield wereimong the 22 from the Grasselli

pTiriief Ceneril Aniline & FilmCorp, to inspect the company's re-search laboratory in Easton, Pa.,Tuesday.

Dr. Blummel, chemist, who join-ed the company in January, 1936,was instrumental in developing theproduction of dyestuffs intermedi-ites and other chemical compounds

on a greatly expanded scale. Mr.Young, prior to his appointmentlast April as industrial relationsmanager at the plant, was a chem-ist in the vat colors department.Dr. Knowles, research chemist,joined the staff in April, 1943.

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pkoei with" i Uefinltt ch«r.icier and beauty all theirawn. Shoes which markthe wearer as a weman ofdiscriminating tastes. Cre-ated ia perfectly tannedleathers by master shoecraftsmen.

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PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANYOpposite Railroad Station

WESTRELD, NEW JERSEY' . .• • • -, • i

Mtmbar Ftdmrml Dapotit Inmnunem Corporation

)

The Sandal inblack tuede

• 1 4 . M

The Opera Pump inblack or brown tuede

• 1 3 . M

VAN ARSDALE'S137 W. FRONT ST. . PLAINFIELD

— Good Footwear Since 1887 —

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS!OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9

YES FOLKS, OUR PLACEIS AGAIN PACKED WITHGIFTS THAT MAKECHRISTMAS LAST LONGER

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BONNIE CREATIONS121 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELDA M . t o 6 P. M. D»ily — M<m- .nd Frl. Eve. 'Til 9 P. M

Sometimes W e AdultsAct Like Children

AN of us here are to enthusiastic about the toy* and

games we have stocked for Christmas presents, that

we wish we WERE children again.- -but , the .next best

thing is to know the smiles of joy with which our

goods will be received on Christmas morn.

Actually, when we went searching through the toy

marts for our new stock, we did act like children. Our

old eyes grew big in wonder at the marvelous toys

that American ingenuity has designed — our spirit

grew young again with enthusiasm — and we

bought and bought and bought — in order that you —

and you and you might have a selection larger

than any others in this area, from which to choose.

Despite our large stock, we know it will

dwindle rapidly — so we urge the age-old

urge:

SHOP EARLYA Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase.

THE PLAY FAIR47 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD 2.0155

THE WESraELD LEADER. THUBSDAY, KOVEMfeEK 1». 1»4«

Activities In The Churches of WestfieldTo Dedicate NewOrgan Sunday

Lutheran Church willeMirate a new organ in the vesperact-vice aext Sunday at 3:30 p. m.Taw guest organist will be Rev,George Wehmeyer, MSM, who

Sermon of the Week'•AN o r r u OF PEACE-

**r. Fred E. MUMMi.ieter, Fin. Mta««Tie. ( t i t

As I begin the writing of thisbrief' sermon the people of Amer-ica are beginning the celebrationof another Armistice Day. Somewill go through the duy with nothought of its origin or meanings.

' Soloist*

time to these things and willfol. t h eChurch, New York City. Kev. Ar-

- tfcwr L. Kreylingr of Our Redeemer i - - ,tattheraa Church of Fords, will be •* t h e *»*. »f. • *»£* conflict. Ithe guest apeaker. Kev. Fred Van t0° a m *""*>"« «*»•* peace and•tee* of Plainneld and Rev. E-i- f™ Paying that God will so lead«•«• Kuechle of Bound Brook will "* nation* that further wars canaerve aa liturgists. Rev. Walter ta «v" lded

L B"d » constructive

fuming, pastor of Redeemer PJ~» <w h l c h » tar more than theChuwh, will conduct the ceremony I a b s e n c e o f W"T> c"n ** ach.eved.

" ' There is a more personal peace,which is different from the peace

•rf dedication.The Luther choir, under the cii-

• Faction of Mrs. Wanda Beuning,Will sine "Fairest Lord Jesus" byJ. R. Gillette and "New Let EveryTongue Adore Thee" by J. 8. Bach.Mrs. Sophia Wente Will act as ac-companist.

The atlectioBS to be presented•hiring the service by the Rev.George Wehmeyer will be "Pre-Ittd* and fugue in E Minor," "NowThank We All Our God," and "Fu-*ne tn G Major," all by Johaaa,». l a s t a • shert reeiUl fol

J luwuig the service the (Met organ-; 1st will present "Jesus, Priceless

Treasure." variations by Walther,"Largo" by W. F* Bach and "Fan-

. taeis" by Mericet.The organ dedication is the eli-

' a u of the 10th anniveriary ob->• acrvanes which bagan Feb. 22 with

two special services in the 10 year'' aid church building on Clark street' •ad Cowptrthwait* place and a. bauxniet at the YMCA. The 10th

anniversary organ fund was gath-ered as a thank-offering for the

..,• cafe return from military serviceef all the members of the churchWho were engaged iu World WarII. The dedication will place em-

' fhaaia upon this. Included will•Jeo be a memorial to the members

* ef the Ladies' Aid Society whohave died liace its organisation in

Are SelectedSoloists who will take part in

the First Methodist Church's pre-sentation of the oi'aio'rio "Mes-siah" were announced today by I

PUnRehXDinner Snnday

A "European Relief Dinner" is,on the Spires' schedule for Sun-day evening at 6:30. John Hoff-man and his committee of Beatrice

Fk*t BtytMl Chvck

| Sunday:9:30 a. •»., Bible school with

classes for all ages. There is anadult Bible class taught by Rev,A. Ray Petty.

l l a . m., morning worship. Mr.Petty's sermon topic will be, "MyCup Runneth Over." The junior

Richard R. Alford, minister of mu-! and Kobert Ingraham, and Bur- i choir will sine "Come, Ye fhant-Fic. They are Mabel Faux and j ton Kgcit are handling the ar- j fu] people. Come" by Elvey andKeta Koppe, sopranos; Irma Cock-burn, contralto; Lowell Douglas,tenor and Kenneth G. Morris andMr. Alford, basnes. In additionthe Crusader and Chapel choirsof the church will sing one of the .solos. The choruses will be sung {of such assistance, and illustrat-by the Oratorio chair, which starts j ing her message with pictures

rangements. Phyllis Denny willlead the devotions. Mrs. L. G.Wade of 818 Shacknmaxon drive

Stewart 1. Schall, tenor soloist,sing Mendelssohn's "Sing Ye

Praise" from the. "Hymn ofis to speak to the group on "Eu-! Praise.'ropean Relief," discussing the] 7 p, m-# Baptist Youth Fellow-conditions in Europe and the need!

IMS.Fred Dinkel wai chairman of

' the organ committee which select-.' ed the Wurlitier Orgation as the; saoet suitable instrument to meet- the requirements of Redeemer' Church. Dr. Edward Wente is

president of the Church Councilwhich supervised the purchase.

. Rev. Walter Reuning has been pas-, tor ef the church since .1933 when* services were held in* a vacant"store at South -avenue and Boule-

vard.

The twenty-fifth year of contin-uous Scouting service to the boysof Westfleld will be observed at 8p. m. tomorrowparish house.

evening in the

The Chancel choir will rehearseThursday evening at 7:45 o'clockwith Mr. Jenkins.

The dedication of the Thanks-giving sacrificial offering' for thecompletion of the post war emer-gency program will mark the serv-ice of worship at. 10:50 o'clockSunday morning. Dr. McCorisonis preaching on "Our Heritage ofFreedom." Mr. Vevberkmoes willhave charge of the service of thejunior church at 9:30 a. m. Thechurch school will feature Thanks-giving in spirit and practice atit's session at 9:30 o'clock SundayMorning. The nursery school meetsat 10:45 a. m. each Sunday in thekindergarten. The Junior-Hi Fel-lowship will meet at 5 p. m. withMr. Verberkmoes inhoure. The PilgrimThanksgiving service

the parishFellowshipand hymn

sing will be held at 7 p. m. in theparish house.

The regular meeting of thechurch committee will convene inthe pastor's study at 8:15 o'clockTuesday evening.

The annual Union Service ofThanksgiving will be held thisyear in the First CongregationalChurch with the Rev. B. J. Wal-ler, minister of the Bethel Bap-tist Church, preaching the sermon.The service will begin promptly at9 o'clock Thursday morning, Nov.25. Dr. McCorison will pi'esidc.Other parts of the service will betaken by the Rev. Merle Irwin andthe Rev. Fred E. Miles, D.D.

among the nations, but which ismore directly related to it than wesometimes realise. Jesus mentionsit in the 27th verse of John 14:"Peace 1 leave with you; my peaceI give unto you: not as the worldiriveth give I unto you—." Hereis an offer that calls for attention. Moat of us, if asked, would declareour desire for peace. These words sound as if we can have it if wewant it badly enough.

1. What kind of peace is offered by Jesus Christ?It was the peace of amazing power. We marvel at the evidence;

of His power. Those who were near Him must have been aware- ofthe great reserves that only occasionally were called into expression.In our admiration of Him we must not lose tight of His humanity.We need to retain the attitude of St. Mark, who frankly admitted Hithuman limitations, yet kept Him as the Christ who could understandhuman frailties. It is evident that He could do many things thatothers could not do. Early in His ministry He had decided not to useHis power in any selfish way, and never without the assurance thatHe was doing God's will. Nevertheless, His knowledge that He coulddo the things that needed to be done and to fulfil the will of HirFather gave Him a great sense of inner peace.

His was the peace of a full view. A short or partial view of thtthings that pertain to life can be disastrous. We often fear and dofoolish things because we do not see far enough. The river at out1

that upstream a wayWe know that we add

feet appears to be impassable. We fail to ;is a bridge and beyond that > paved highway,to our troubles by looking only at that which is near; but we keepon doing it. Jesus had an unusual ability to look ahead, not just tothe next mountain, but over and beyond it; not just into tomorrow,but into the next year and on into eternity. On the night that Hespoke the words of our text He knew much about the ordeals He hadto face. But He saw beyond His sufferings and death into a gloriousresurrection and an eternal reign in the presence of God. That gave

His confidence in the peo-Him great peace.

His was the peace of a perfect trust.pie around Him often surprises us. Seeing their frailties and slow-ness to comprehend, most of us would have given up in ili/>air. Jesusknew that, .though they often stumbled, they would also stand erectand march on to victory. The trust He placed in them helped themto be better. He also had confidence in Himself. He knew that Hismost powerful emotion was love and that in Him love would alwaysexpress itself helpfully. He knew that He could conquer His tempta-tions. And His trust in God was supreme. He lived from day to daywhat finally a poet wrote "Amid the maddening maze of things, when tossed by storm and flood,To on* Axed trust my spirit clings: I know that God is good."

•- Ho was always in touch with His Father. That gave Him agreat peace.

2. What can we.do to share this peace?We can observe that it is available to ordinary people like our-

selves. In an address that I heard, a minister told about a young manwho had come to his study to talk over the sinful ways of his life.The young man was troubled and in need of help. But when the min-ister told him that it would be necessary to obtain a sense of forgive-ness and to find strength for a better way he left unconvinced. Laterhe came back, several times. He was in love with one of the girls inthe church and wished to marry her. He decided to try the simplethings that the minister had recommended. They worked. He pre-pared for church membership and took his vows. He and the girlwere married; and they established a Christian home some milesaway. One day a letter came containing a chock and these words:'"Use this in the Lord's work. I have a peace in these days that Ididn't think was possible for me." If he could have peace, so can we.

We can accept that which,is offered. So often we choose to dothings the hard way. And so many times we f6rget that the methodsof business and the methods of religion may be very different. Thereis a story in the book of Acts which tells us that there was a mannamed Simon who, when he heard that some were receiving spiritualbenefits through the work of the apostles, desired the benefits for him-self. He did that which seemed to him logical: he brought money tothe apostles seeking to buy the benefits. How groat was his surprisewhen Peter told him that purchasing with money is not the only wayto get that which is desired. Jesus offers to give us His peace. Itis our part to accept it.

We can be cordial to the conditions that encourage acceptance.We shall need a growing knowledge of and acquaintance with the Onewhb makes the offer. The Bible tells us about Him. and His teachings.The church has Him at the center of its services and programs. Thebeauties in the world around us and the lives we contact show us whereHe has been and is. Prayer and meditation can bring us into Hispresence. The sacraments can make Him seem especially near. Letus make good use of these spiritual opportunities. When we areready to receive it His peace will be given. And as the number ofthose who have it grows, the probability of national and internationalpeace is enhanced. For the sake of the world, as well as for our owngood, we are wise to take seriously the offer of Him who said undstill says, "My peace I give unto you."

Prttbrttriu OnrcfcSunday:

9:30 a. m., Bible School, withdepartments from nursery to adult.Elizabeth Norton Bible class forwomen, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor,teacher. Men's Triangle Bibleclass, Erneat C. Bartell, teacher. '

9:30 and 11 a. m., worship serv-cies. Rev. Robert M. Skinner willpreach the morning sermon at eachof the morning worship serviceswhich are identical. His topicwill be "The Power of Gratitude."

11 a. m., church-hour nursery inthe parish house.

5:30 p. m., Junior High youngpeople meet upstairs in the chapel.

6:30 p. m., Senior High youngpeople meet downstairs in the

Melodrama FeatureOf Methodist Fair

To Begin RehearsalsFor Yule Pageant

The first rehearsal for the Meth-odist Youth Fellowship Christmaspageant will be held at the FirstMethodist Church this Sundny nft-ernoon at 3:30, according to Mur-lei M. Alford, director-of youthactivities nt the church. The pa-geant will be presented in thechurch sanctuary on ChristmasSunday afternoon, Dee. 19 at 4:30p. m. It is tin annual feature ofthe ChriKtmas services of thechurch und is presented ulmost en-tirely by the young people. Di-recting- tlie presentation this yearis Mrs. I'rnnk Fccly Jr.

The five scenes of the pugenntwill proaent the visual side of thefiimllliU' Christmas story, while thebnelt -Voiinil music will be providedby l-!io choirs of the church. Tnk-inu" part in the program will bothe Cherub choir, the Cnrol choir,the Crusader choir, tho WesleyBoyH Club choir and (ho Sanctuary

•ehoir. ,?-

A satire of an old fashionedmelodrama, Haggle and Patrick,will be a feature of the home tal-ent show at the First MethodistChurch's Harvest Fair on Satur-day evening, Nov. 27. The play,which will be done in pantomime,is being directed by Mrs. PrankFeely Jr., and has the followingyoung people in the principal roles:Beth Mehle, Greta Wolff, HadleyBriggs, Paul Davis and EddieHoward. The narrator is RobertGrant. Other attractions at thefair will include u cartoon movieshow, and booths for selling foodto take home, rei'reshmenta, Christ-mas gifts, and novelties. Tho pub-lic is invited to uttcd the event,which is sponsored annually by theMethodist Young Fellowship of thechurch. The hours are 7 ,to 10)> . 111.

Presbyterian Youth PlanParty at Tennis Club

The Senior High Schuyl YoungPeople's Society will bold a purtyut thi! Wt'Btflold TennlH Club to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. I*uu!Torge'i'son ia chairman of the coun-cil for tho group anil liev, Moi'li:S. Irwin is the ndvlsar.

Rev. Fred Miles toSpeak in Arlington

Rev. Fred E. Miles, pastor ofthe Westfleld Methodist Church,will be the speaker this Sundayevening at a special young people'sevening service in the MethodistChurch of Arlington. Tho mem-bers of the Senior Youth Fellow-ship of the local church plan togo to Arlington, leaving the churchparish house at G:45 p. 111. Mr.Miles served as pastor of the Arl-ington Methodist Church from1935 to. 1940 nnd from there wentto tho Vincent Methodist Churchin Nutley. He came to the West-field church this fall.

Temple Beth-El

Tonlfrht, 8 p. in., Beth-El Wom-en's LeaRuo meeting, muslenle.

Tomorrow, i) p. m., Siibbath EveHcvvicc. Guest spoakt'i* will boSamuel Goodinnn of tho Groui:Guidance service! of H-nai B'rithnnd tho Jewish Vocntionul Sorvicor>f Essex County. The topic wilbe "You nnil Your Child's Ciirc-cr.'A rliacuBsion period, with quciji'ii:from the floor, will follow.

Mondny, oi'(jnnizntion meetingof tho Both El Choral Group,

Wednesday, B'nal H'ritlt annuafuntl-riiiaing nflfnlr lit tho MasonicTemple.

rehearsals tomorrow evening at 8o'clock at the church. This groupis open to all singers interested insinging the "Messiah," and novoice try-outs are given. Re-hearsals of_ the choir are scheduled |

showing how used clothing is pre-pared for shipment. Admission tothe "dinner" will be good usedclothing. Those unable to attend,who have used clothiag to con-tribute, should contact Burton

for each Friday night from 8 to i Egert at 317 Hacel avenue.9 p. m. and the performance is to Rev. u. Burns Brodhrfad (andbe given on Sunday afternoon, Dec. trumpet) of Ben-Salem, Pa., will12, at 4:30 o'clock, in the sane-1 be t h e Spires' speakers Nov. 28, | Thursday, 9 a. in., Union Thanks-

ship.8 p. m., Young adult group.Tuesday, 3:30 p. m., meeting of

Girl Scouts.8 p. m., the Friendship Guild's

anniversary party will be held atthe church Nov. 23 at 8 p. •».,marking the 20th anniversary ofthe founding of this group. Guestsof honor will be the part presi-dents of the Guild and husbands01 the Uuild members.

tuary of the church. A largestring ensemble will provide theaccomuaninu(?foi the work, withGladys Crosby Gould at the piano,and Dr. Charles Stein at the or-gan.

The presentation of Handel's'Messiah" is an annual feature

of the Christmas musical eventsin Westfleld, and the many inspir-ing and familiar choruses and so- j tn^las which are found in the oia- j p e c "jg"

discussing "The Challenge ofChristian Leadership."

Ernest Bartell will discuss the."New Life Movement" with the

group Dec. 5.Dec. 12 will find the Spires

guests of the Methodist YoungPeople to hear a discussion of thePalestine situation.

George IngallB will chairmanChristmas program on

torio increase in beauty each timethey are heard by those who ap-preciate great music. The "Mes-hiah" is truly an immortal workof art, for the number of perform'ances increases year by year.

The annual Christmas dinnerfor all post-high school young peo-ple and vacationing collegians isslated for Sunday evening, Dec.26 in the chapel.

The Spires' 1949 council, electedSunday evening from a slate of11 nominees is Paul Kranz, chair-man; Betty Gillespie, secretary-treasurer; Bill Singdahlsen, social;Beatrice Ingraham, publicity andNed Benson, program.

A roller skating party at theMorris-Essex Rollerdome, on Nov.27, will be the November social.Cars will leave from the parish,house at 7:30 p. m.

A social hour follows each Sun-day's meeting and all young adultsare invited to "make Spires a datefor '48."

Christian Science

giving service will be held on Nov.26 at the First CongregationalChurch with Rev. J. L. McCorison,presiding and Rev. J. Bernard Wal-ler, preaching.

Friday, 7:30 p. m., meeting efBoy Scouts; senior choir rehearsal.

Saturday, 9:46 a. m., junior1

choir rehearsal for boys and girls.

Lrthw— NotesSunday:

0:30 a. m., Bible school in grad-ed classes. Superintendent, B. H.Mahler. New enrollments receivedat the main door.

Morning service at 10:45 a. m.Sermon by Pastor Waiter Reuuing,"God and Time." Ajithem by thejunior choir, "Praise to the Lord,the Almighty, the King of Crea-tion."

At 3:30 p. 111., vesper service nnddedication of the new organ. Guestorganist: Rev. George Wehmeyer,MsM, of New York City. Sermonby Rev. Arthur Kreyling of Fords.'me Luther choir will sing the an-thems, Mrs. Sophia Wente accom-panying.

chapel. The Spires will meet inthe parish house. A "European 1

Hours of service: Sunday, 11a. 111. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school,11 a. in.; Wednesday evening test-imonial meeting, 8:15 p. m.

Monday at 8 p. m., Adult Mem-bership group with discussion ofChristian doctrines.

Tuesday at 10 a. m., community/ I mission workers will meet with

{ pastor. At 8 p. 111., meeting of the

Relief Dinner""Soul and Body" is the subject

will be sponsored i t m Sunday, Nov. 21.by John Hoffman and his comtnit-tee consisting of Beatrice and Rob-ert Ingraham and Burton Egert.Admission to the "dinner" will begood used clothing. Miss PhyllisDenny will lead the devotions. Mrs.L. G. Wade will speak on "Eu-ropean Relief," discussing the con-ditions in Europe and the need ofassistance and illustrating her mes-sage with pictures.

8 p. m., worship service. Rev.Merle S. Irwin will preach the eve-ning sermon on the topic "Expect-ng Favors for Faithfulness."

A communicants' class for jun-ior and senior high school youngpeople desiring to join the churchin December is held Friday after-noons at 2:45 p. m. in the parish

tuse.Choir practice schedule: Tues-

day, 3:30 p. m., junior boys choir;Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., junior girlschoir; Thursday, 4 p. m., vesperchoir; 7 p. m., quartet; 8 p. m.,chancel choir. .

Garwood Presbyterian

Sunday, 9:46 a. m., Sundayschool, l l a . m., morning worship,sermon topic, "When All Is Gath-ered In." 7 p. m., Senior Chris-tian Endeavor. William Parrywill speak. 8 p. m., evening sery-jjice, when the study in Romans willbe continued.

Wednesday, 8 a. m., UnionThanksgiving service at t h echurch. Rev. Walter Pugh willspeak.

Golden text: "Rejoice the soulof thy servant: for unto' thee, 0Lord, do I lift up my soul."(Psalms 8R:4).

Sermon: Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:

"Know ye not.that ye are thetemple of God, and that the Spiritof God dwelleth in you?" (I Cor.3: 16). Correlative passages from"Science and Health.with Key tothe Scriptures"1 by Mary BakerEddy include:

"Identity; is the Teflcrtion ofSpirit, the reflection in multifari-ous fornts of the1 living' Principle,Love. Soul is the substance, Life,and intelligence of man, which isindividualized, but not in matter."(p. 477).

Willow Grove Chapel

9:15 a. m., Sunday school.10:30 a. m., worship service.

Rev. Henry L. Jacobs will preach.

workers who will conduct the Ev-ery Member Canvass on Sunday,Nov. 28. Charles F. Miller, chair-man.

Wednesday at 8 p. m., rehearsalof the Luther choir. ,, ,

Thanksgiving Day service' at 9a. m. Sermon by Pastor Reuning,"An Altar of Thanksgiving." An-them by the Luther choir.

Friday at 9 a. 111., Junior Wal-ther League trip to the Plane-tarium.

Plan Surprise YalePackage For Hoa»e

Mrs. Harold McCprinick andMrs. Raymond Ward, chairmen ofthe Belvidere Home committee, arepacking a surprise Chriatmas boxfor the ladies at the BelvidereHome. Small slightly used per-sonal articles or money should beleft at the brick building of thePresbyterian Church and placed ina box marked "Belvidere Christ-

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Dec. 12

"THECHRISTIAN JOBICt

MONITORVIEWS THE NEWS"

with Erwln 0. Conham, Editor,OS your commentator

You will know more aboui•rorld affairs after listening totnli Informative, penetratingonalysls of evtnts.

TUESDAY at 9:30 P. M.

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And to top off your holiday dinner, try someof our delicious homemade mints and freshroasted nuts.

13 ELM STREET, WESTFIELDNext to People's Bank

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A ii*mn tot committee mem-bers and workers of the Every.Member Canvaga of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church will be held at7 B. ra. tonight in the parishhouse. Hev. George Robertshawrector of St. Geerge'i by-the-Kiv-er in RuiMon, will be the princi-pal speaker. The dinner will beserved lander the direction of MrsN. C. Coek*.

Following the dinner, workerswiU becia the tatw-day canvassof members.

The budget for l H t will be $36,.800, an ineraass of $10,100 overthat of the currant year. It in-clude* an item of $3,000 a* salaryfer a curate to serve aa aaaintant«• Be*. rtaeWrick W. Blati, rec-tor; •l«^!«u ror sslarka, «8,170for operating expenaea, $i,K50 formaintenance, d«bt reduction, in-terest, aasessmerits and replace-ments. An item of $3,W0 ia namedaa the church's miuiona quota,

The estimated income was an-nounced as 13,000 in loose platecollection! and $4,000 in special of-ferings, leaving $29,6000 requiredin pledge*.

Bida for the repair of the par-ish house have been received andare being analysed, according toa report by Return J. Meigs, cnair-man of the vestr^a building andgrounds committee. VestrymanJulian W. Couiena Is architect forthe changes.

hptitt Ywatk T.Vkk FdUwhip HUM

The High School Fellowship,better known aa the Baptist YouthFellowship of the First BaptistChurch, will visit FellowshipHouse in Philadelphia Sunday aft-ternoon, leaving the church at 1:30p. m.

Fellowship House in Philadel-phia ia one of the outstanding ex-amples of inter-racial and inter-faith co-operation. The speakerat thia meeting will be Dr. HowardThurman, co-pastor of the AllPeoples Church of San Francisco,an inter-racial church. Young peo-ple are asked to contact the officeof the First Baptist Church, We.8-2279.

nCouncil

tional pre*cii"L,ucator.^i.i**

^ysmongaUi.

Psalm m, "Jo.Lord Is Com*'Wh«r'«r, 'Survey tl . . _

As part of tail i\,'choirs of (hi fh i^^Church hatt alnxMtHymn Featiral. fl*,lowship of th, r i wtional Church ii»sing at 7 p. «. _ _ , ,Watt's hvm>i wiU ctaTSunion atrvic* tt TThursday morning.

Isaac Watt* rime U M !in England when rntstaerally permittt&MtMaf Min church atreini mtranslations of tht hah*Puritan and a aiaiaaiter Watts dared to seatlations free noujt itductions of true panicpossible. His V""were unmistakably « , .sitions and one «f tiesSurvey the Wondroubeen declared to bt tat -in the English language,

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basket can be made in the generalshape of a refrigerator bowl coverfrom a piece oX plastic materialand strong elastic.

Park avenue, I8th streets, PlainUi

Sunday: 10:46 t, a,4school session in tht •11 n. in., servlct *fisermon by Mr, Ceaw.topic, ''The Paw i itive Thought,"

Madura M10 a; m., Sunday ati11:40 a. m.,

Rev. Henry L. J

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[Additional Church NewsTHE wnrrrntLD r J:AT

frhauksrviag staMaJJlrUlkeeb-! Tomorrow the church schoolLed »t the church thw Sunday choir will rehearse at 4 D » l 1tTEev. Fred E. Mite*, pastor, the Boy ScouVf^ft " 1 1 ? : ? ' _ * n d

NOVEMBER i t ,

the morning worship a». m. in t*>e sanctuary. Mr.

on the severalwill be needed.

will take as his tart U s Cor-iatis, second chapter, the 14th

:ic The Sanctuary choir, un-J- the direction of Richard K. Al-L?d, will B'W "Trima,* Thanks-r f and the Wesley Boys Club

will sing "A. Thanksgiving

„ church school departments„ meet at »:30 a. m. Sunday,>th a change in location for two

»rtments. The Junior Highartraent will meet in the chapel

the Senior department will_ t in the parish house.•The Christian Citiaenship For.

i meets at 9:4* a. m. Sunday inparish house and the Adult

CISSB meet* at the same hourTthe sanctuary,

IThere are two sessions of theery and kindergarten groups,

Jt:30 and 11 a. m.I At 3:30 p. nt. Sunday afternoon

it to ba a casting and re-al period, far the Methodist

Fellowship's Christmas pa-int. Young people of junior

snd senior high age will bein the cast of the pageant

committee*Directing

play is Mrs. Frank Faely Jr.[The Junior High Youth Fellow-

meets Sunday at 5 p. m. tor[discutsion meeting in the chapel.• The regular Youth choir re-

irsal will be held at • p. m. inj parish house.Members of the Senior Youthlllowship will leave the parish

at 6:45 p. m. to go to the[rlinffton Methodist Church for

i evening service, at which Mr.jilts is to be the speaker.|The following activities are

duled by the church this week:[Thia evening the Sanctuary*>ir of the church will present a

ert of sacred and secularisic in the Roosevelt Junior High

|hool auditorium, at 8:30 o'clock.assisting artist it Donaldpopular tenor and star of

.Paper Mill Playhouse at Hill-Tickets will be available at

i door.[The first rehearsal of the season

r th« Oratorio choir is scheduledr tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in

chapel. The group will pre-! Handel's oratorio, "Messiah,"presentation on Sunday, Dec.under Mr. Alford's direction.

ers interested are invited\ sing in this presentation. Re.

i will be held each Friday.. through Dec. 10, from 8

19 p, m. at the church.\Tt» Wesley Boys Clue choir re-

>rses at 3:30 p. m. Friday and< Sanctuary choir at S p. m.

[On Saturday morning the Cru-ler choir will meet at 9:30 and! Carol choir at 11 o'clock.

I On Wednesday the Chapel choir"lesrses »t 2:46 p. m.

^"Genesis in Perspective" will ber. Miles' subject at the mid-week

I i on Wednesday evening ato'clock in the chapel.All are urged to attend the Un-

Thanksgiving service onikjgiving Day at 9 a. m. in

•• Congregational Church. Kev.i Waller is to speak.

[On Saturday, Nov. 27, the Meth-Youth Fellowship of the

I will sponsor • Harvest FairI 7 to 10 p. m. There will be

IWiety of booths, plus entertain-

f IV 200th anniversary of the

On NoV. 21, Sunday Next BeforeAdvent, there will be an 8 a. mcelebration of the Holy Communion. The church school service ai9:30 will be followed by classes,nursery through high school. The11 o'clock service will be HolyCommunion and a sermon by therector, Rev. Frederick W. Bl«t»,on "Preparation for Advent." TheYoung People's Fellowship wilmeet at 6 p. m.

On Monday the Sea Scouts willmeet at 8 p. m.

On Tuesday the Girl Scouts willmeet at 2:46 p. in.; the Young Peo-ple's Confirmation Class at 4.

The regular weekdsy celebrationof the Holy Communion will beheld at 9:30 a. m. on Wednesday.The Woman's Evening Auxiliarywill meet at 8 p. m. in the parishhouse.

On Thanksgiving Day there willbe an 8 a. m. celebration of theHoly Communion.

MMtDNtalwrzThe circles of the Women's So-

ciety of Christian Service; of theMethodist Church will mast Dec.a at the following homes:

Circle 1, Mrs. E. F. Lecky, 43»St. Marks avenue; 2, Mra. T. t .Richards, 63S Feirfleld circle: 3,Mrs. A. L. Hahn, 613 Fairmontavenue; 4, Mrs. H. C. Wick, 230Bylvania place; 8. Mrs. M. E. Hew.ison, 336 First street; «, Mrs. T-R. Smith, {26 Edgar road; 7, Mrs.E. W. Bowden, 667 Fairmont av»-nue; 8, Mrs. L. D. Burritt, «47St. Marks avenue; 9, Mrs. R. At-kinson, 206 Watchung fork.

Circle 10 will meet Nov. 30 withMrs. W. O. Lanning, U 7 Hillside•venue.

Doctors on Gall24Hr$.aDay

Residents unable to contact theirfamily doctors will be aided by anew program sponsored by theUnion County Medical Society, ithas been announced. The organ-ization, of which several Westfielddoctors are members, has inaugu-rated a 24-hour telephone serviceto provide physicians for thoseneeding services.

Those in this area should calPr. 6-4302. When calls are re-ceived, an effort will be made toreach the family physician soughtor'hi's'designated associate. Whenthis is impossible or the personneeding medical <%re has no fam-ily physician, contact will be madewith the available physician near-est the patient's home.

The county society's office at1137 East Jersey street,. Eliza-beth, is headquarters for the proj-ect.

Nifht Pep RallyHeld in HT Gym

Friday night. Holy Trinity stu-dents held their first night peprally to close the football season.The rally was opened by CouchWilliam Ford who spoke on schoolspirit. Following him AnthonyRossi, former football captain,spoke. Frank Barca, captain ofthis year's football team, express'cd his appreciation to the students

of the great hymn writer, for their interest in the footballi Watts, is to be observed a t i t e a m a n d thanked Monsignor Wat.morning service on Sunday,

?«• 28. The pastor will bring)•. appropriate message and theUnctuary choir will sing two ofpatts' most popular hymns, "OJ . Our Help In Ages Past" andWhen I Survey the Wondrous'toss." There will also be a seiv-[w °f baptisms at that time.

The Methodist Men's Club din-Jer-mccting is scheduled for Tues-»y, Nov. 30 at 6:30 p. m. in the

ml hall. Tickets are now onWe. The speaker is to be SpencerMiller, N. J. State Highway Com-missioner, and he will tell of his'cet trip to Amsterdam to at-

the first assembly of theCouncil of Churches.

ce Church Notciestfield avenue and Dorian loadiminy services:9:30 a. in., Sunday school withasses for all a g e s . H. M. Part-

Won, superintendent, will lead'"« opening exercises for the up-

ir school.H i m., morning worship; ser-

mon by the minister, Rev. Donald.\t, '"'aham, "The Hates ot GodI ™ t Inspire Love."'in p ' "'•> Young People's mcet-

J:3° P. m., Adult prayer group., - 1'. in., evening service; gospelnymn sing, sermon by the minister,Knowing the Will of God."

»™ Women's Missionary Soci-"* will meet on Monday evening,speaker w m b e M i s B F r a n c c a' f f ol San Francisco who ia

th. , ^° s a i l ttom N u w Y o r k

'«• following Saturday to begin"" missionary service in EritreaUiBsio Orlhodux Presbyterian

Chi club will meet on Tuesdayon i!!'S w i t h dincuasion centering

, * ™bjcct of church music.Thill i

Th,,r Omi

«rn % l v l n f f

h u r h m 9

will i Wc( |ncsday ovoning serviceT , r O m i U c ( 1 l n view of tho

l to bo held at

terson and the sisters for helpingto make this first night pep rallya "hit."

Theresa Kanson, member of thejunior class, staged a skit calledTestie Teasers.

TriitrStadctfIntonewi Mack

Coralie Rustako, a senior atHoly Trinity High School, inter-viewed Ted Mack of the "OriginalAmateur Hour" Sunday. Mr. Mackis the successor of the late MajorBowe. In the past few yean,since the Major's death, Ted Mackhas seen more than 7,000 peopleperform on his radio and televisionbroadcasts. He expressed hi*views on the following questions:

Question: Is just having the tal-ent enough for a amateur to be-come a success?

Mr. Mack: No., definitely. Tal-ent isn't enough. The person musthave the ambition, too. He musthave a definite aim in mind andthe proper education for whateverhe wants to do.

Question: la it better for anamateur to get places on his1 ownability, or should he have a pull?

Mr. Mack: If • person has thetalent and ability, it shouldn't bedifficult to get places without us-ing someone else's influence.

Question: But, Mr. Mack, doesn'thaving a pull help a person to bea success?

Mr. Msck: A pull helps, butwhit good is i t if tee persondoesn't have the talent and ability.

Some people have uaad avlls to be-come successes in their aaU, batif they didn't have the ability andproper training, they wouldn't fatanywhere.

Question: Out of ell th* ama-teurs that have appeared on bothyour shows, how many have be-come successful*

Mr. Mack: Quite a few. FrankSinatra started his career on theAmateur Hour, and so did dancerVera Ellen, ventriloquist PaulWinchell and tonight's guest, com-edian Paul Durell.

Question; Do you have any ad-vice to give to persons who wantto break into show business?

Mr. Mack: Yes. Get propertraining if yOU have the talent soyou can develop it, have a goal inmind, and try to leach your goalwith ambition.

l # 0p9ttMf sWs9Vts)P M 27

A children's movie program, fea-turing the revival of Shirley Tem-ple in Poor Little Kith Girl andcartoons, will be sponsored by theColumbus School Parent-TeacherAssociation Saturday, Nov. 27 at10 a. m.

Tickets may be obtained fromMm. W. 1). Shelton, We. 2-6343.

Becone ScootsWilson BrowBiti

Parents and friends of the i f tagrade Girl Scout troop ef WiltonSchool witnessed a fly-up cere-mony Thursday evening in tkeschool auditorium.

Miss Shirley Paulson, Girl Scoutdirector of Westfteld, spoke brieflyto the grirls and took part in thecandle-lighting ceremony. Treap4T, sixth grade Scouts under theleadership of Mrs. Andrews an«Urn. Crcgar welcomed the aft*graders into the sisterhood ot GirlScouts.

Girls who received their Brownie

wings and Unatrfeot pis*t<ma. Cox, Ima Crosby,Broww, Elaine Toaietaea, C M MCartoon, Coanie Heatiy, VitgismaHardin, Karen Morris, M a t eMmtlsy, Joyce Lon*Wy, Diaae Ei-aMle, Fkmace lesto*, PeggyFreeman, Nancy Lee Uaaiitt—,Valerie Conover, Helen Bartlettand Mary Bice.

Ref reshments were served by tkemothers. The troop is under tawleadership of Mrs. K. M. teagtorand Mrs. G. F. Crosby Jr.

Tw* ON-ACI

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iwb.f .. 23 ' *

SCOTT S, JewelersPARK AVENUE HEAR SEVENTH STREET

PLAINFIELD 6-0753

nsiuuu

TAYLOR'"Weetiekra OUest * Uraast HareSrare gt Hsae—aw* I

125.12t ELM STREET . WESTTIELD, ML JLWE DEUVER . PHONE WESTFIELD S-1SOO'1M|1

THE FIRST

CHEVROLET

WAS A HONEY I

Since then we have come a long way.Chevrolet is the leader and you the publichave made it that.

It's only fitting that we maintain a wellstocked part* department and a well trainedService Department for the convenience of o*wmany customers.

Listed below are a few of the parts thathave been a little difficult to obtain. '

• Engine Block Assemblies• Knee Action Unlta• Radiators• Anti'Freexe

INDEPENDENT GARAGESWE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.

NORRIS CHEVROLET,NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES . ,£

WESTFIELD 2-0220

[•PVHTAIMHPS —Tkc « wof a eleer title t» ccHaii

• J j n i i v Mill IMC ant W, WM raiaed lMt wsek ir

to the •eroock CtueRor OMtejr repro-

the New Hone Develof)-Ger*., of Irviacten and K.

aafcey. wte baa recently bidHaiti mil tend in that m l .

Tax Collector Wilton I"., Finance Chairman Albert

and Attorney Joseph L.to «etve into tht nutter

i that the eoaetructien eamaaa>deer up the matter. The

I ia aueetian adjoiae, aad it isvetoed is part of, tb* passeiowned by Lafayette DevdoB-i Co, Inc., which the bereatjh

I a*ar for Uses. Lafayette hasoffers to repaaassa parts of

land, without aueeeas as far.' Charles There •ugfstns ar sserning meeting with theI reareesntativee and Glaley,

Them aanouarod that apetal BMeting of the council wouldI fcoM Nov. ft , to discuss, among

"• •ta»* *• SS t5' - .*t of htth tha

i Gardes Club and theI Mar Clarisa Club, as weU as

mtatioa from the newly-I Mountainside Butiasss At.

M had originally dia-with the ordinance. Ben

, representing tht latter, Informed the council that at

il misting *eee»tfy, thei AseoeUtion had voted to

a* an aiga remit epplice-as waa orefcrea, but would

i passed on seoond•: eat for tht construe-

F a storm sowar in Whlpbor-way, ana the ether permit-

f tfet ate of all borough road-i to tht New Jtrsey BeU Tele-

Co, for their interests and

t bias were received for «on-of the storm sewer on

way, with the SouthConstruction Co., recelv-

i grant at $ l l t t Tht nextaf SH14.7I submitted byOatene, waa ordered heldof *sfa«h by the South

S. Hall, who recently pur.at yiapeiti in the borougt1 Note's am Mountain avenue,

the eaaneil regardingI MMlag af any additional gar• tar tha machine shea. Hewai

ttat they had been pro-from doing so. The pres-

btjilding setup of Noltes isr M a s considered by tht build-

| twnsjIIHii.i Peterson of Locust ave-

roaatsted that tha councilerected "no parking" signs

long hit street This now hassigns but due to the narrow

hfare, with ears from- thet-Way Ho: «, und people us-Echo LK'.J Park, it is impos-

• to get -nrough at times. Thisi referred to the police commit-

as well as a request fromL. Bauer to have "'children

signs placed at each enderry lane..> was given by the council

! the closing of the Toad leadingthe Perrine property, as un-

Dr. Minor C. K. Jones of Fardrive was appointed by the

OaMncil to the Board of Adjust-^Mtnt vacancy left by Winfield Rau*vho has moved from the borough.

^ Several letters were received by£'ws* council regarding inclusion of".'additional money in the coming'yaar's budget for snow removal.

:;One in particular was from thef Board of Education regarding the^flowing of the bridle path of the'•"Vnion County Park Commissioniftralleling New Providence road,"'Which the children use on the way

^fcome from school.'>' Thomas Mazar was granted an

exception to the zoning ordinance,•CM approved by the Board of Ad-

justment, for the erection of aEirage and service station on

contain avenue and Route 29,Immediately adjacent to the Som-erset Bus Co. This is on property

.on which Mazar has an option•< from Harrison Roll.

I Marion Laclus Verse,f Husband Give Concert•«|r Marion and Vittorio Verse, duo-

.Bianists, were guest artists at the'.' Sjrst concert of the Bound Brook' • Community Chorus in the Bound

...Brook High School auditorium on(i Saturday. Mrs. Verse, the former^Marion Lackaa of Westfleld, has'•' aad experience as a research schol-• «r In musicology in addition to be-

*"ing a pianist. She holds a bache-• tor's degree from NJC and a mas-ter"* degree fro- NYU.

Her husband, formerly conduct-jOr and coach of the MetropolitanOpera Co., waa an operatic con-ductor in Houston, Tex., nntl St.

, Louis, Mo. Since 1937 he has beenon tho NJC faculty. He has np-

'Beared in conceits in many citiesincluding New York, Chicago andPittsburgh.

' Their two-piano selections rang-\ad from the classics to the modernBVihool.

as Swimmersu the wster, penguins swim much

as do ducks, using flippers for pro-fHlslon. They attsin great spiedaaa art as nimble as flih.

Tkefrottu on the pumpkin* and so tomorrow we unfurl our traditional holiday colors—the red andI grim

ofChristmastime. In all Us gloriout and txeiting Inuty-- our*tor* from top to %ottom will .parile with M the tms$l €^4 light*

. . . • . : ' . : [ ' . ' . . • ' . ' : . - : ; • • • • •*»dChristmas treis anddecorations that will virtually sing out our expressionof

"THE GIFT HOUSE ON CHRISTMAS STREET/'

We've ;.:.<! to male our store a thing of colorful heauty to mahe your shopping here a pleasant experience during tie

holiday season ahead.- Eight floors packed with gifts galove^eiglt floors J friendly people xvho will try to male your

shopping visit with us a pleasant and memorable one. It's truly "THE GIFT HOUSE ON CHRISTMAS STREFX*

KRESQE • NEWARK; Broad Street tv Uaisey Street, between Raymond Boulevard and Cedar Street,

JVLerry ristmas Shoppinql1

mme• Newark

TreasuredAitfd AU Ytmrx

Marcraft BapMttmtUe T»p Mmx ml Htm.

An ornament to any-

one's desk, contains 54 sheets, 54

envelopes of fine quality station

ery. Single, folded and note tlaet

assorted c o l o r i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l l . M

to guard her precioui loot,

gUnoroudjr velret-lined, has iuto>

nalie swing tr«y, comet in laddie,

green, brown, ivipe, blue all gold-

looled 4MB

brary aize 7%"xlO>/4", 24K Gold

tooled. Clear plastic pocket* hold

144 prints and negatives, add re-

fills as needed. Brown, blue, ma-

roon, red —S.VJl

l o p grain leather . . . Marerah haMkagi « • tln>

busy woman's coaatant eaapajs io* . . . tkty1** M

.M eoasplete with astra paekaas

compartments. Sturdy, seaff ws la f t , BraCtJeal,

A. frmu tanvlsf. I pack**

Cmrd Cmmm, con-

taining two decks of superior qual-

ity playing card*. A welcome gift

for bridge-playing friends, or an

attractive priu i t » e l f _ — 1 * M

'Simulated,

Q^muiMm 9mm* •««!( Set.Attractive pieces, including FenHolder with Calendar and Pen,Letter Opener and Hand Blotter,blenda excellent with any decora-tive scheme , S .A8

Lettffcer* P»fc#r Chip Cmme,

contains 200 plastic poker chips,

two decks of cards. The sturdy

case, securely made comes com-

plete with lock and key. 5 . * S

With Dei* JW_ -7.M

STATIONERY, KRESGE • N E W A U , STREET FLOOR

WaUm the Oeea»io* *W the Hand...

For Flmnlet• Ftm§#r Flmtterff Give

Lavando Gloves8.5O

A Kresge *• Newark Exclusive

Wherever she goes •. • whatever she

does she'll be proud of her hands in

Layando gloves! Beautifully made

• . . they fit so perfectly . . . wash

and wear superbly. Soft, velvety

mocha leather, they come in black,

brown, beige and balenciagn. Sizes

G to 7i/2.

Mail and phone orders filled.

cn.ovnN, KiutH«:io • M B W A I I K

D'l'IIIDH'l' Kf.OOIl

it tt, u>au

Mmtt rnnd phoim mrimrt fUUi

HANDBAGS, KRESGE • N1WARK, S T U E T WIOOM

Her ChrMmm* Stoeklmi* Shmmld Be

30 DenierNylons1.19 **.

Here Is an exceptional value . . practical

lovely, sheer enough for flattery, sturdy

enough for service, made with fine teams',

and excellent fitting, at a price that permits

you to present several pairs as a gift. Stock

up a generous supply for personal use!

Two lovely Fall and Winter colors. ffl/t

to 10V£.

AUTUMN DUSK (A Neutral'Taupe)

BROWN TOAST (A Warm Medium Brown)

Mail and Phone Orderi Filled on

Three Pain or More

HOSIERY, KRESCE • NEWARK,

STHEET FLOOR ,:'

J

UUIIEPPE DI STEFANO

Attad OpenCJdM

Mrs. Charles Koos, Mrs. Lau-imm Ursea, Mrs. I. P. Donald-

Mr*. Edward Bitser, Mrs.I Eckhart, Mrs. Barclay W.

, Mrs. Jswaa Hurley, MTI. Wil-i Jackets, Mra. Edwin 8. Litt-, Mrs. E. B. Maya were among

attended the annualf at Town HaU

Mrs.

. ef the Metropolitan Opera Guild^fesaardar afternoon. An invlta-' lisa te this meeting it the first

flallats eaTered to Guild membersfc New York.

Aagvst Belmont, foundereaaeritui of the Opera

a reseated Lauder Green-the aew prstident, to the

gubiequently, Mr.eutlined plans for the

tad stressed the importanceeapaertlng the Metropolitan

the Opera Guild.Oetst artist at the annaal meet-

as Giaaeppe di Stefano, lyricwha> made his Metropolitan

la Bifoktto on Feb. 15,1948.Stefano began hia mu-st the ag* of IV wi-

the direction of the dlstingaiah-haritone,, I uigi Montesanto.war Interrupted his career,

kst ia IN* he made hia operatic•Mat at Reggio Emilia, singing

ggtaa Grieux. Before coming to^sjwrirs. he sang in Venice,. Rome''•-Qmt Bolocna, acquiring excellent

for his career in Amer-

*' Aa uaportant feature of the aft-$,Onwaa was the ceremony honor-t feg Edward Johnson, general man-F"«sjar af The Metropolitan Opera£Aa*sciatloB, for 25 years' service: *Mh the Metropolitan Opera Co.rjjjiai Locreaia Bori, honoraryI'eksirmaa of the Opera Guild, madevtfee presentation. .n — •—>'

•'; Mrs. Margaret Alperi, 433 Hill-p M arenoe hai been named chair-

of the 1948 Chriitmai Sealf for Weatfteld according;'••• an 'announcement made today byj'e'aajei A. Ward, county chairman.fUr. Ward ia one of 17 chairmen;itaaiting committees in each muni-

cipality to direct the sale of seals" for the support of tuberculosis:«entrol work.; "The/ucceis of the county drive

depends upon the success of the' campaign in each city and town,"

said Mr. Ward, "and the continua-tion of our fight against a dreaddisease depends upon the Christ-mas Seal Sole."

"Funds raised from this saleare the sole support of a programdesigned to raise the health stan-dards of our county. Hence, it isimperative for us to redouble ourefforts this year to prevent thespread of tuberculosis."

TrioHu SUff to Attendyearbook Conference

On Dec. 4 the staff of the HolyTrinity High School yearbook Trin-iUu, will attend a Catholic year-book conference at Cardinal HayesHigh School, Bronx, N. Y.

This conference is conducted bythe Catholic high schools and col-leges throughout the metropolitanarea.

Wins Two Jr.High Banners

i The ninth grade meeting held |j in the Junior High assembly last! week featured awards of two newi blue »nd gold banners designedj by Miss Dc Wolff to room 207.* The scholarship banner is decor-! ated with torches, the citizenship• banner with laurel leaves in Ro-1 man style.

These two banners were present-ed to the winning homerooms afterthe president, Richard Cogswell,and other members of the councilhad given reports on the pointswon by the different homerooms.Ann Tedesco gave the figures onattendance, Roger Bean on boys'sports, Margaret Gentles on girls'sports, Ruth Read on scholarship.The treasurer's report was givenby Bill Howard.

Presentation of the points madeby each homeroom and the finalscores for winning the banner wasmade effective through the use ofslides, prepared by Mary LouBooth. She also ran the machinefor the meeting assisted by PaulManh.

Smtriiimmutt Umm from FAO Expert*

Edw. Mackie 4% Sons• • • ! • • Iliritlni It, J.

tmtbww ee T u n .

Oiea I n i U t i kyUPHOLSTERINGSUP COVERS

MATTRESSES AMD BOX•KINGS RENOVATED

MO SOMERSET STREET,. t.

A.AALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

Weetfield GroupP. O. Bos 121

N. J. Information Office

Phone Market 3-7S28

Take Part inAll-State Concert

Twenty-there WeetfleM studentsare members of the AU-State Chor-us and one student a member ofhe All-State Orchestra' which par-

ticipated in the annual conventionof the New Jersey Education As-sociation last weekend. A repeatperformance of the concert will begiven Sunday in Newark.'

Gilbert Gleason is a member ofthe violin section of the All-StateOrchestra. Westfleld students inthe chorus include: Despy Alva-not, Charlotte Anderson, BarbaraBourns, Philip Brown, C a r o lBunce, Jane Cogswell, Joan COT-bett, Muriel Demarest, FrancesHarvey, Ian Heatly, Vini Jewell,Jeanne La Fontaine, Nancy Nor-man, Michael Parry, Betty JoanRandolph, Roger Sidener, RogerSmith, Arlene Tripp, EvelynWalker, Norman Webb, John Web-ster, Elisabeth Wheeler and Rich-aid Wheeler.

K.-.n.ln f-- "loanOn? object V'?\ v,iTi never spor

the "ni'.v 1 >ck" Is t!-.e man In th'mocn. \~3 ceo r.n'.y one side of thrmocn because the moon circles theearth and iho earth turns in unisorwith th2 rr.oon. Millions of yearsago. pcplc caw the r.ntr.e "man !nthe moon" we'see today.

GeUlaf a rates*iftaMUF at teait two years It re-

quired to obtain a patent Some pat-ents require a much longer periodof time.

(WAO).the ataf at « N VM. read aad AcricBMawaatepMii IMM tkaea eiperts sad deaeas ef ethen tMm fjMr tate batmi iwtewed Mais saeata to WaaUitaai at tbe FAO Ciailirian.

fWW tV§JNt.

The Holy Trinity Mission Clubhas undertaken a new project thisyear of making bandages for themissions.

These bandage* are made fromold shal l or gauss and sent tothe miaaisaars in foreign countrieswhere medical supplies are needed.This project is open to all who areinterested. Contributions of oldsheets, sample medicines or medi-

cal dressings are urged. Residentsmay send them to Holy TrinityHigh School where the clufc willprepare them for mailing.

•tesm power Is being eriwdafoff the rails by. the snore eoeUa*diesel electric lecemotive. Pushingen the heeli of the diesel 1* fee Beatbig development la motive newer—the fas turbine. Before the nestrailroad centennial is celebrated, alocomotive unit powered by stosaieenergy is more than a pesslbilay.

Ik» United Mates Sag wases over Wake ialand ea July 4,by Gen. I\ V. Green .second detachment PtiUtwine csna-dition. It it on the direct rout* sroBBHawaii to Hong Kong. Tfet Midwayislands, owned by the United Statea,are a group in the North Feciac.1,200 miles northwest of the Hawai-ian iilandi.

Te retain the original Wa* auel-tty ef e»gs, gather them tra^ueatiy,store them in a cool pUoe wherethe humidity is high and take themto market every two or three days.

ta the opsaiea ef mWUry men,one or two etesftlc besnhs er t seriesat hiti by ordinary basons couldbreach tbe lock chambers of tbe re-Uininf walls of the artiacial las* iatbe Panama canal Even if thestructure could be rebuilt, it theawould take oae or two years to re-al! the lake, dipeadim sa raiataB.

An easy wty te remove auatansfrom a (armsat ia te hold a eosnbunder the Buttons and cut easaa edtwish a rssor blade. The cesnb wflisafeguard against cutting tat gar-ment

keddre tfaey a n raadjr to ha ironed.Warm water ussa lor tarinkUustaertess tbe/ttaas it tak*s te |k*•MWtutt to b* «i*Vit>ut*a.

VII**

PRESCRIPTIONS

Two Decades of Dependable

Service —

one half million prescriptions

BolMoier Work-Permanent

DrivewtyiL«ad«r Drains—

Stone Walla—Concrete Work.

A. & MANNINO A SONS, ftarviat W«ta*U W Y«r*

WE.>4»3S . 118 PARK STREET

RIDGE OFPLAINFIELD 3rd

NOW IN PROGRESS

THANKS FOR OUR

HUGE SUCCESS

AND* ^ E T R W 1 ^ T E ? i V lftftSl-VOlJR SUCCESS POSSIBLEAND WE WANT TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION

, NOW — UNTIL NOV. 20th

RIDGE PLAYS SANTA I

WITH EVERY

COAT or SUITPURCHASED

2 PAIRSOF TOP QUALITYFULL FASHIONED

NYLON HOSETHIS IS NOT A SPECIAL GROUP . . .

YOUR CHOICE OF OUR REGULARSTOCK OF THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS

AT RIDGE'S USUAL LOW PRICES!

NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND GREATER VALUES !

BUY IT TODAY...LAY IT AWAY

JUSTWALK

SHOP . . . COMPARE

"NOTE HOCUS• • * OPIN iVENINOSDAILY 9i30 TO 1:30SAT. 9:30 TO 0:00

ITAHE

I0S I30 I

11C EAST FRONT ST.IKOND FLOOR

OVIR LIONS IHOI iron

•UINFIIIO, H. >,

• Thontuglvlno it olwvyt• UgtJoyattMPARK . . .sBBsflsfeaV •hlisMJCffafadl^LBs' n%sr VsMBan%tlasBBiBn\

COHM RMTS »O WI|01f OUT ftflleeurw, traditional Thankt-givinf fMtt, | f i easier forin to Mtv* you at exactlyBNBBB\^B^ ssnaBBBfe^nh aAeafeaa a]akam^s^sa^fnan t s a f^nff^af i

I»W HflW jrOU pWfvr IT JwVWill HIOIC9 fMMVOflOfvft fOC

nvft Akdk ———•I m • #

at*. Will you

you plan te be with t» ontheholkktyt

PL tun

HOTEL**'**t£B3rmm-*

Save T*MT Watte' P a * * FertcmA Dm* the 12

Fordisutiiflcd witktaicleaning I | tt Q|,waan't too bail runoftenthat irked at

Then I heard about G, O. Keller'i StrviM I|it once, and now I know it's the best in cktn town. Beit of all, every member of my inoticed the difference too.

USE CASH AMD CARRY . . SAVE »f

WESTFIELD BRAIfCHt

11 E. BROAD ST. WeetftaU UN

•C.O.KELLER,:Center SOUTH mi LMANO AVMW

i v >MK Avmuf su>«mi

C1imi#iB9in.*Mi Cbmtm. CMS**

S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR GIFT D-O-L-L-Al|Warren Martins

SAVE 10% TO 25% NOWS-T-O-R-E W-l-D-E

FURNITURE INVENTORY SALECHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING MADE EASY WITH OUR LAY-AWAY

P-A-Y AS YOU E-A-R-N

LIVING ROOM

SOFA . . . . . Now 195.75, was 217.50

CHAIRS . . . . Now 42 .00 to 99.50

TABLES . . . . Now 14.95 to 47.75

LAMPS . . . . . Now 14.95 to 44.95

RUGS . . . . . Now 79.95 to 125.50

DINING ROOM

BEDROOM

SOLID MAHOGANY . . •• 5 Pcs. and Bedding

Now 471*

SOLID MAPLELE6 Pcs. and Twin Bedding

Now

MAHOGANY VENEER •4 Pcs. and Bedding.

Now

Mahogany

9-PIECE SUITE .

DROP-LEAF TABLES

Cherry

6-PIECE SUITE .

Maple

DROP-LEAF TABLES

. . Now 299.50

Now 63.60 to 112.00

Now 309.50

Now 34.25 to 63.50

Another New Department

RADIO — TELEVISION - "R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE

G.E. HOT POINT A-B<

Refrigeratora — Washers —Television — Irons — Toasters

ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE

WARREN MARTIN1*

NURSERY FURNITUREINFANTS WEAR — 1 Day to 3 Years

FREE and EASY PARKING

WaysideFURNITURE STORE

Warren Martin Bruce

860 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

Teh Westfield 2-3B89

OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL ?9.00

[ Beginning Monday nig**, theklontdah- Theatre will begin itsfecond week of "AccidentallyYours." the Pauline Williams*>nanp comedy which utars filmfavOTite Grant Mitchell. The hila-rious comedy farce will play «special Sunday night performancethis coming Sunday. A Thanks-rivinjr holiday matinees has beenscheduled for Thursday, in place

the usual Wednesday afternoonperformance.

Albert H. Rosen, managing di-rector of the Montclair Theatre,Montclair, announced today that«ats for all performances of MaeH'est in "Diamond Lil," which be-

a two weeks engagement l ion-evening, Nov. 29 at the New

lersey playhouse, are now on saleit the box olHce.

New lasirHridsBHC, a new insecticide, hat keen

found useful in treating farmtnimals for external parasite! andi effective against such psrsiUe(iseases as hog mange and sheepKab. However, complete and re-

e data stiU is licking as to thepnoui properties of BHC. ana

.ution should he wed In applyingI on animsls Intended far kwnearcnsumption, warns American Vet-erinary Medical snocistion.

reara IGreat farming area at wtitara

Siberia is extending noriuward andiistward, and icientiflc discover-

have made it possible even to(row dwarf applet and peart with-in the Arctic Circle.

Meaty ef OaMeraSome four million men and wom-

en in the United States are estl-matod to play (olt, with annual ea>lenditures amounting to Mt millionlollara or more.

» H.ATIII • AH IOUSHMNT

Tdb ExpmeacetTOT ' MOVEM M, IMS

"Behind the Lenses" was thetopic of Miss Margaret Bourke-IWhits, Life photographer, at ameetms last week of the Women'sClub of Westfield in the MasonicTemple. She told of happeningwith such famous personalities asthe late President Franklin D. Roo-sevelt and King Paruk of Egyptand described the desperate strug-gle against the caste system in In-dia. She also spoke of her .inter-view with Mahatma Ghandi twohours before his assassination.

Miss Bourke-White was intro-duced by the president, Mrs. Wal-ter L. Day Jr. frank Ketehtm,member of the Board of Educa-tion, gpoke of the need for a newhigh school and clarified isgueaconcerning it.

Following the meeting, a talcfor the blind was conducted bythe public welfare department un-der the chairmanship of Mrs. W.W. Walker.

Mrs. M. K. Fleishman was hos-tess at the silver tea, assisted byMesdames 1. G. Brearlty, AlfredCadmus, C. C. Holmes, R. E. Hud-dleeton, A. W. MeClur* aha I. N.Noll. Flower arrangements ia theniche were done by Mrt. A. D.Hammond tnd on the president'stable by Mrs. R. B. Williams.

ef the Union Facile railroad i weriainelly eaUed "HellO»-WWess."This fuaasnt U M was afvea s>temporary settlement ay naifTa-tory rail workers emplsyed by <*»road on their way westward. HorlaPlatte, JtUeaborg, Cheyenne andLarande were among fee itowns wtice s&iang Ironcsirpmenti.

Experiments at Duke univertKyID cooperstieo with Ike U. • . airforce show tt»t at M.MU feet a•>er "blanks »ut" after about aminute. That time increases totore* minutes st K,«M feet saddecreases taarpljr at higher levels.

Face th* Fact* e# Life!

Sooner or UUr

You'll ahea>

V A N D E R R I L T ' S

Get MM food habit NOW!

SUM. im>*tt i s iee . tfi<• a t . nan. • •as.

TOO4V TUB I SAT. BstAYocean* BarMraBApV • * » • » : • , !

-RACE STREET"

J»ka r a t KK J...» rAi PIKLD

SAT< BUA«S1PSJBM4K (HAPTSSB 11

CAHTOONI

' TMBI Tl KSUAlTr*«aa> Pswer, Aea* Mactee

THE LUCK o r THE IRISH

•ar MHtaMl. *aa-— BVII, MV I.OVR"

EZIO WNiiA

Known as tiie greatest best bar-itone of his generation, Kaio Pima,of the Metropolitan Opera, willgive a spatial eeeeert in Newark,under auspices of the GriBUi Mu-sic Foundatiwi, at the Moeque The-atre on Monday evening, Dec. 13.

Beg toduetry tn the ttaMai Stolesif a MUioa dsHar sadtMbry. Iketsvlng et eae more aig out ef ev-ery Utter often meant the oWijr-ensv between nrefit and ssea.

AtA diversified show feeturing a

Chinese singer from "HeUaappin,"trained dogs, dancers, three prettygirl acrobats, and starring FrankRoss and Anita La Pierre, fea-tured singers at Billy Reee's Dia-mond Horseshoe, has been beakedfor Monday as the special Thanks-giving- Week professoinal vaude-ville show at Walter Reaie's Ox-ford Theatre in PlainAeld.

One matinee and two eveningsnows will be presented in a4di-

on to the screen attraction "StageStruck" with Andrey Long andConrad Nagel. At the matineeperformance tn additional Mm"Triple Treat" will be shown.

noncALFinAND ACCISSOMES

PL. S.3SI4

• HANK o KWMom o MOM

«• • • ! •

JUST WHAT HE NEEDS!

"SOCKS"100% WOOL

Solid ColorSPORT HOSEReg. 85c Value

2 pairs 95c

LEMEtSNtE109 E. BROAD ST.,

WESTFIELDLimited Quantity—Weekend Only

STARTING FRI., Nov. 1»,For A 8-Day Engagement!

| Barker*, ataawrek. H»k». Tartar

THUMS MY AFFAIR

ITCHINGALL SKIN. • • eU faskioaedreliable ointment, gives grate-f«l relief • • varies* shin irri<tatlm. Eacelleat far ra«Ulilchisig.

SIM . 59CSold AI

BARON'S,PRESCRIPTION CHKMIITI

243 EAST BROAD STREETOpyamlle Rlalto Tbralre

MArket M U tr.la

Teteakene MArket

BROAD M BTHEATfR

A«akwl«aiMAT.. »<•F.\f... KM

Tax lael.

CY ORI INI and hit ordwteWEDDIE NEWMAN

RADIO SHOW

Historic:, orvro/

DINNER,Regular DinneT

SCOTCH 9umt*,iLA.

Oldest innsCOCKXA\\3:

BAR.H-50 up

CenMaeMs Pert. tat.slaare'H«

"SITTING PRETTY"— akw —

T r i w P«w»ll. JMH"NICHTMARE ALLEY"

THE SK»IIOI«ill. Ckapler 11THSKP. roi.on CAHTOOKS

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TURKEYSLOBSTERS

Speaking of PeraonalitieiTED AURAND

Featured Nitaljr At The NewHaatnoad Organ

—Wed. Tkra MOB.

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CRANFOKI)

SPECIALTHANKSGIVING DAY,

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12 Neea to 10 P. M.Complete Dianers . . . $2.50

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n:io WKBT pnowr RT.

••I. (I-K.VIU I'l.tlM'IIOI.ll. N

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FRANK ROSS

"One Man Jake U*x"

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MOW. THHV Kill.,12 ISO to

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at 3:30—7 * 9 P. M.

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FILET,o«««ke«""d

It la tktiDEBT OBTAINABLE

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STOOURS C'OMBSMT

SUN., MON. * TUES.

XI, H, SI —

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SUN., 1:15—5:00—«:45MON. £ TUBS., 1:1)0—7:00—10:40

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— AUS) —

JOHN PAYNE, «JOAN CAULFIELD b

t » . *m em Mif, mWtM, aaTA • •

twiNmo noM ? r.

lAU/re TO winiviai HKHO M Rig Night Wm kW i n asW

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STARTS WEDNESDAY. NOV. Mgi a

ARE YOU GOING TO THI •UOtlHH I

Ami Tom An,

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DANCING NITELY (Except Mondajr)

RAY DeVALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRAAllen Paul, Vocalist

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CHINESE AND AMERICAN DINNERS tfm

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ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. A

THE wnrrnu) IXADP, HHIKSDAY. MOVEMBE* it. i>4t

Fanwood-Scotch Plains NewsI M

Mr*. K. Deafer Crew

K « i — Faaw-ad <-«144

Sabjectof Bowing Alleys'fCUb To Open Soon

Scott of Mainfieldthe aniaaaUd cartoon TkeWMkm and spoke oo the

I ef cancer at tha meeting ofPlaint Women's Club,

essay afternoon, Nov.Baptist Church chapel.

m a r , a tsaier in theI atheal told «f her visit to the

I teafsranrs at New JerseyI (or Women in New Irani-

Rec-He'.I, Inc., have acquired theplot of ground on South avenue ad-joining the Maple Tree Inn, Fan-wood, and will start the erectionof a building for bowling alleys

Ciark of Mason, O., and tile lateLcander Clark. Miss Webstar, anemployee of the Ciba Pharmaceuti-cal Products in Summit, is a grad-uate of Scotch Plains High Schooland holds a bachelor of arts de-gree from the Miami University atOxford, 0., froat which ahe grad-uated last June.

Mr. Clark is a sealer in the busi- iness school at the Miami Univer-

HOMEMAKING

DORIS WADEHtm* trmtmttt Aimur,

FuUU Stvic* Elutrie tmd Gu Ctmfmf

B BonneU, kfiaa Aaaa: atetkere, j left for atot for l»4»-*0 waa aaaetuiced by the soothers

*ria

Mr.. Howard ArneM, * » . Hold-

Buck a UnUlUiB*from the aitcata at heiUar Ua\«!Make ta* TfcsakacMaa sJaaer amemorable |ea*t, seaaUsvUir eeafcU

in the near future. Officers of the sity and served over two years ineompany are Benjamin F. Kellerpresident; Donald H. Gardenervice president and treasurer andAlex G. Spencer, secretary.

The building plans call for abuilding 126 x 100 ft. deep, to besound proof and have 16 bowlingalleys. A separate room will befor a snack and soda bar. The

t Jsna, which the attended' property will have a frontage on- - - S o u t h avenue of 175 feet and a

depth ef 2W feet. Parking spacefor at leaat 160 cart is included inthe plant. Gtllaway and Henry of

tnm the eta*. IttessaeCarietmee (resits

•• tha Lyons Vet-MUIi•aaaital at

, Jeaa Carte* reported that! WeeUUld are tht architect*. TheZ T ; Plot of ground waa acquired from

aM.il a l l that a I ™BrJ' West 0 I Westneld. Bowl-ZZl V k l i l d far •"* according to atatitt

Jaccording to atatittics, at

1 bta EaiTSratV*• g ,

' r B c t e *•• 1» r«M t "umber of par-te| f d

o fp

• n d o n e

....rtinTfar

•tsartmtnt will

of every six persons engagesin the game and the sum of f 200,-009,000 is spent annually On bowl-Ing, it wat pointed out by one ofthe ~

afIts* Mrs. A

n be-1 When the alleys are ready forproa-1 use it is intended to arrange es-

taies, ta the I petiellv for teams among the highschool groups, also numerous adult

• • We». IS, tha program ha. Whan the alleyii f '~-T ea wilU and prob-luae it it Intended

r. fisher.I welfare eaaertnMt will eon-

; In the fttenM Squad•a Dee. T. The garde*

ar t peeterdajr with, aUwia BrwM, prsttasat ef tha

to make table arrangotaonta

BriefsMr. and Mrs. Charles W. de

Bell of 324 North avenue, Fan-j« - .* _i«t %M i wood are parents of a daughter

*H? J—*. *"* .****• I born on Wednesday, Nov. 10 inef Hswtheme street n u M n i b , r t Hospital, Plainneld.

all is the former MarianGardener, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Donald H. Gardener of theabove address. Mr.de Bell is theeon of Mr. and, Mrs. George deBell of Farley avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Websterof 214 Harold avenue have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Mias Lucille Webster toHubert A. Clark, son of Mrs. Ethel

at the witting wan M"_ _ Ferd, chairman, Mrs. "™"Kaaay, Mrs. Chaster Joan.

,Mrs. Gersld fettjr. Mrs. Mel-inrka, and1 Mrs. Joseph

Mn. Brsun presided at

the U. S. Army in World War 2.Plans are being made for a Junewedding.

I Fear recognised NationalWeak by extending anta all parents and'

, to visit all elaasrooma dur.hoars this week.

a committee ofconsisting of Miss Annchairman, Miss Frances

' Miss Nina Hughes, Mrt.• Barer, Mitt Irene Holding,

• Mies Haeey Ckaghly, eom-a display, demonstrating

• a * "America's Futors De-en America's Schools"—

i Make Our Schools Strong,"waa placed in the window

i H. Clay Friedricha office oni avenue, Fanwood.

hundred and seventy-sixi in School Four contributed

I Janior Red Cross drive. To-wer* $43.96.

> B. Durrell of 210 MidwsyFanwood, spoke to the

and flfth grade pupils inI Feur last Wednesday on the' of the American flag. He

in a Boy Scout uniformI spoke with the approval of the

superintendent of schools,Johnson. Mr. Durrell, aWar veteran and histor-

i done extensive research: on the flag history. He de-

to the children "The Bat-Short Hills' of the Revolu-

/ W a r .„" A check was msiled to "Care" to'astray the expenses of two pack-

to go to Johanna Massa, TheHolland, the school's warOne package is to be des-

"special holiday package"will contain turkey. Woolen

WHir.g will be included in the oth-er bundle.

BaptistPlant Complete

Mrs. C. Stuart Burns, generalchairman of the annual fair at theBaptist Church, announces thatplans are complete and the commit-tees are prepared to offer for sal*an unusually fine number of arti-cles. The date is Saturday, Dec.11 at 2 p. m. and continues untilall the tables and booths have "soldout." The fair will offer the usualhome baked foods, aprons, a fancyarticles table, planta, etc. Specialfeatures will be an attractive snackbar under the chairmanship of C.Stuart Burns, who will serve avariety of snacks continuously inthe afternoon and evening; a glassblowers exhibit and sale by theHoweil Glaaa Blowers, locsl resi-dents, is another interesting fea-ture, as is the toy booth, arrangedespecially by the Young Adultsgroup, under the direction of Mrt.Isabel Bellerjeau. Toys will besold especially for children to pur-chase who with to thop for Christ-mas, many of the articles beinghand-made. Mrt. Frank E. Wei-don Sr., will be in charge of theplastic items, made of vinylite.

Also on the committee are Mrs.Darby Beetham, in charge ofaprona; Mrs. Joasph Schser, incharge of planta; and Mrs. Ru-dolph Dormaier at the white ele-ihant table. Mrs. Cecil Bunn

heads the fancy table; Mrs. HenryPoole the home-made foods.

year »hr not aenro routtender, ploma, tacealeat aa4ea brows, vita all the lUa't.

Tomelo-Oretar CeKktaUIfUe« Sweat rteklaa Hack Olives

Craafeerrt Aaato laBak

Praae WeeBreccett

Crtaaud Taw OateaaOsHsa Tata SevaV

Lotlace Haarta aa« SaraaaeaCarre* Bala*

Muuso Pie wtta Cheats CakesCookies

Cut a silos ef tops at tatall to-•aloe*, leas* eat eeatora at each,fonalag csas. •aftafcte tosMe withsalt aa< pesaar. CBUI. Ohlll rawoysttn. ma to Ofttor Ooektoll

1 Sauce, aat alaes I ar 4 la each te-aaato csp. CaW all togoUer beforeterns* oa a be4 af artsat. Oaraltkwith Itmoa wedge aal selarf ea»la.

LEADEB WANT ADB PAT

Ivery-Member Canvuiin Fanwood

'. The annual Every-Member can*'.fast of the Presbyterian Churchbegan on Sunday, Nov. 14. How-ard E. Van Siclen is president ofthe board of trustees and heads

-the budget committee. Walter VanHoescn is chairman of the can-vessel's. During the past year an

. arrangement was made to refinance• the mortgage on the manse thruthe sale of interest bearing certif.icates to members of the congre-gation, also the building funddrive was promoted for a building

•to house the Sunday school. Cop-', l*a of the proposed budget have' beent sent to each member.

-Fair CommitteeTo Meet Monday

AH Saints Church fair commit-tee will hold its final meeting inthe rectory on Monday night, Nev.,29* Mrs. Annu Armstrong, chuirman, will assign tho location obooths, tables, and tho conutiuctioi

"committee will complete plans fo- the numerous departments and ex-

hibit of wares.

Television-Atomic Aid' One of the latest contributions totelevision and atomic research reported from the electrical manu-facurlng industry Is an electronic

, Bilcroammeter that can measureelectrical direct current down to abillionth of an ampere.

Feet Hurt?

•All MVAMTAM O*at, N M U 1 MQT COMMIT MaVKI

MtMNAIMWOMIN

The relief-giving effectiveness of Dr.Scholl't Foot Comfort Service it due toitt ampUtmtu. There it a Dr. SchollArch Support, Remedy, or other aid formost every common foot trouble. Takoadvintiga of our facilities, including the

.services of aa attendant trained in Dr.Scholl't own school. Coma in for freePedo-granh test of your stockinged feet.

Dr.ScMTtRtmtJimOver 100 diTenatDr. Scholl't feetAids . . . Remedies*Pad«,nasten,UutikAnkleu. etc., etchdeugaed for a spoiaifio purpose.

If Arch Sag or «etkarches are makingyou "hurt all over,"get relief with tht

Xroper Dr. Schollrch Support.$3.50 pair and up

ANDREWS SHOE STORE502 CENTRAL AVE.,

Wettfield, N. J.

Oyster CesMallI tbsi. leaMB I artae tobases

jaiee aaaast tbsp. ketokas I tea. ailasad1 tkap. hersa- aalaa

ralUh M tap. saltMli all lagreaUaU Itwriagkly.

YlaM: M ear, or saaaim for itOBUto-oytter Tt*^rta<lt

Cranberry Apple1 eapt eraa- 1

berriea H1 apple, pare* IM capt a t n r

aad coredP^, cranberrlss aad apslo taroagk

foot chopper. Quarter oraago a»4len- n, remove aeeds, aad patchroago chopper. Combine aUxtires.AM stgar and bltad. Chill la rs-

(rigarator a tew aowt ketere eerv-lag. Yield: I cups.

•la«e, areta, utt deaa a M to I Iaeaad goose. Bub cavittoa with saltn u with ttualBf. Tnas. Place«aeae, breast aova, oa nek la shal-low roasting pan aad roast at IBS'r. (or M mlautes par poeaa. Taregoeso alter Irst hoar.

X»H. A goose is so tat that It Isteat to allow fat to eraia sat Prickskis all over before sladag laraastlag pan, that severalsariaa- the roastlag parisd.

cap choppedoatoa

* caps chopped

1'A caps cookeechsapaa prunes

% top. peeltr*

tip. saltcap batteror martariae

I cape eeoket

• t u r n oalea ass spats " sselt-as hatter or nuriartae saUl sett;so not brown. Cetabne with re-

lalag iBfrealetta. Mia well.Tlele: ApproilmaUlv 11 saps staff-lag, .

Mints Me14 caps sUtsa 4 caps auaee-earlehed Bear meat

1 tap. salt I—I* cabasK eapshorteaUs AmericasM Up. lee water Cassis

g|R sow sa4 salt together. CatIs one-half ihorteatag aatll tall-tare It as la* as eerasaeal. AM re-

lilac shorteelBf, ealUag It laaatll particles sr* tlse of largepeat, gprlakle water ever auatare,working with a fork «alil a eoagaIs formes. Boll ote-asli of ataghM* thick tas lias a pie plate, fillwith mlacemeat. Daapea. edge efpie witb water. ateU restaislagaosra tad slash la stvsral plaoesto allow steam to sseape. Fit overlower cnist and tiling. Press edgestogether and guts with sugars, orpress with prongs of fork. Bake st4«" r. for II minutes or sntllbrown. Serve with cheese cubes.Tlelo: One »' pie.

Speaks to CU 0aWi»ttr DtcaratitM

Mrs. John S. Anderecg was thespeaker at the meeting of the Fan-wood College Club in the home ofMrs. Richard If. Lea cf 41 Hunteravenue on Monday night. Mrs.Anderegg's subject waa "RoadsideCinderella," a popular lecture onwinter decorations which she dem-onstrated with roadside materialsand plants.

Plant for a Christmas tea forcollege students home for tho hol-idays, and high school seniors were

mUr Art Harm,The wedding of Miaa Laura Til-

linghast Child, daughter <rf Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Aiiher Child of112 La Grande avenue and Free-man Miller, son of Mrs. EdwardMiller of Glensids avenue, ScotchPlains, and the late Mr. Miller,took place in the family home onSaturday afternoon at 6 p. m.Rev. William F. Basaill, rector ofAll Saints Episcopal Church oaV-ciated. The bride wore a streetlength dress of bronse taffeta anda brown orchid. She graduatedfrom Scotch Plains High School,Mt. Holyeke CoUagi. Mats., froanwhich ah* holds an AB degree;and from New York UniversityLaw Behoof with an LLB degree.

Mr. Miller attended tha localschools, Tilton School, Tiitoa, N.H., from which he was graduated,and also attended Syracuse Uai-veraity before entering the armedservices in World War «. A re-ception was heU in the home forthe immediate families. The couple

LEADER WANT A M PAT

hum.th*l*wrepealed

IECHALL

CLAM "A- COMMON•1.00

tMrakara

FA1ICI1 SfCUWTIES CO»AMTlllt '

MEW YORK #, N.

W o t * 4>ltM

completed. The program commit-the president, Mrs. Edgsr P. Tur-ner as follows: Mrs. John Knubel,chairman; Mitt Edith Higgint,Miss Irene Holding, Miss WinifredDebbie, Mrs. Griffiths W. Williams,Mrs. Bruce H. Maddock, MinsMary Gait, Miss Dorothy Roberts,Mrs. Lester Shoremaktr and Mrs.Turner.

Miss Maeguire was in charge ofthe ' current events topics. 'Tneyear book was prepared by Mrt.Charles Walters, chairman of pub-licity, and distributed to members.The hostess committee includedMrs. Charles Jencks, chairman;Mn. Hugh T. Cahill, Mrt. Frank

$ r o Your Watte Paper ForM*T Scout Drive Dec. 12

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Read*. Walk*, DHnte. ate.

ornctiRIALTO BUILOIHO,WESTFIILD. N. J.

TMUPKONES!OFFICE! WEstleU 2-34MQUAMIY, FAaweed S-TM*

Mada-lo-order by Chain. Spotlight windowswith tha beauty ef made-lo-order draperies inthe styles and colors you like. 1st Chain per-tonallio your room's decorative possibilities andmake your homo say nice things about you.Priced a t low at . . . . .

All msatured and Installed by Chain experts.

ecorators217 EAST BROAD ST. . YVESTFIELD 2-4040

Branch Store: 218 West Front St., PI.infield

VISION iiACHaUB-COMMUNITY

Is Nmarty Sold Out f

t IWvffy wn'nrwWr RMM9 WHM yvVr MM V• • **• Ml M .Wll# M MMtlkaaaf WaMsak flef I

]>lafcrlmlnsi«lnir haj»?p*j haveh*»*>»» |iisr«>kaNl»ii- nil r»n*ruun4 hornr M at V InlntiIlrnch, nne of Iht* momvlivantlfyl nrean fruiit t'uitwmunltlfa In New Jr.wmtty.l .ovalc l fcrtwrcM It on If IIT(mnln ro»cret«> hlKNivny)and th*. Allnnllc Ornin. nlilraMMiit motnrliiK allatani-t?from Writflrld. Hun ' O I I -•ievlloii« un hluawa}*.

nr««d new. ««<rnctl«-elr **-Mt|cn«d 1, 1 or II hrtlroomIIUMCII. with nll-flrrt fur-•iiiurii. brick flreplncca ••idIIeatll«(orM for nil-year oc-^M|iaue}-. Living room 14'xIII', mniitcr bedruom SO ft.|»ns;< (leneral Klr^irlc mnitnthrr fnmou« nittke rlectrhikllrhenH, brans plumbliiidfull ba(kv city writer.

V H0IM OWN POC INatfKiflOM

v\

*A MM MMNMflON (SKI JtH"Route »7, Seaside Heights, H. J.

Wisttait Umtt* M l M741 - Nwr lsvtt,«At Orthy Beech between

tavolefls <md Seasftfe Heights•WIM I 0AVK, s..,,,».|,n,|

COLLINS AUDIO PRODUCTS CO, fa,ROUTE » . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

All Tffai«<

TELEVISION AND RADIO REPAIRSy q

raviie a»« tels.ivfactuM

you

A«4ia> Pra«Jisc(a Cav

a a t ' V a , wk» .laaifantdiia MMI lilsyhiia raaaiwtta) ajtjtek, accurate aaej

Warh callad far and dbltVatW er, you mayhrhtg your sat etarectlw ta tha factory and save10%.

Only tha finest campataent part* and workman-ship arc amplayeel in tha repair of your radio—tha eaaaa typa af parts which go into ourHigh-Fidelity radio tunart and aampliners whichhare gaiaad us a national reputation for thefinast on tha nuurhet.

Yo«ir satisfaction will, ha guaranteed so let usdo all your radio rapair worh.

WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS.

COLLINS AUDIO PRODUCTS CO.,ROUTES* . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

eppeeito H.H * F«fc.)Wastfiald

Now Is Hie time to gel ma kind ofwinter care only we Ford Dealerscan give you. WHh our Ford-trainedMechanics, Special Ford Equipmentand Factory-approved Methods wecan strelch your car's Kfe and serveyou time end money to boot. Andwe can supply Genuine Ford Parts—made right to fit right to latt longer.Drive in now and be two your corgets winteriisd right—and in timej

Winter IvbrMIII

vital p-rts

Bush radiator,refill

with anti-feeze

LZt:

Check and deanspark plugs

Westfield MotorJ Sales Co*319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-

DONALD GAGE

n»ld Gage, tenor, will bein Wentfteld tonight aa fea-utist on tin eoneavt pro-of the Sanctuary choir of

irst Methodiit Church. Thert is scheduled for 1:30 p. m.t auditorium of the Rooeeveltr High School.. Gage, who ii himself a voiceer of note, hai studied withme Litvinne in Paris andRosatti in New York Sit*. Ae of New Entiand, he haaled throughout the Unitedt appearing in Brand opera,rt, operetta and oratorio, andrhaps best known in New Jer-it the leading tenor ef their Mill Playhouse in Millbuin,e he has in recent yeara be-fsmous aa The Red Shadow

:<• Dettrt Song, Danilo in They Widow and a ecore of otherng roles^ .

Hetkk HartsHOW TO USE YOUR DOCTOR

1 There is an old proverb to theeffect that the m»n who acts ashis own lawyer has a fool for aclient. The same principle appliesto those who would act as their

'own physicians. Doctors them-1, selves invariably consult other phy-|siemns when they need medical)care either for themselves or forother members of their families.

There are many ingredients ofhealthful living, such as good nu-trition, suitable clothing, comfort-able housing, sufficient recreation,sleep, warmth, etc. The medicalprofession, with its allies, thenurse, the dentist, the pharmacist,the hospital administrator and oth-ers—taken, altogether — representone very important asset whichthe individual should learn to use,not merely when he has to, butwhen he may save himself pain,trouble, and expense by using vol-untarily.

Just as "a stitch in time aaveanine," so the early voluntary useof what modern medicine can defor us sometimes enables ua toavoid • catastrophe later on.

Your family physician ia the

, THttttPAT, MOVEMBCT U, l t «

H y trustee of centajriei »faccumulated knowledge about theworkings of the body, and akills iapreserving or restoring health.

But whether you will permithim to bring this knowledge aadskill to bear upon your proUew atthe time he can do the most foryou—depends upon yourself.

Unexplained pains or discomfortof any kind, a feeling of weakness,a sudden loss of weight, persistentindigestion—all such thing may henature's way of warning you thatsomething important may be goingwrong. They are nature's way ofnudging you into action in yourown self defense.

Occasionally, nature gives us afalse alarm but we would ratherhave her err in that direction thanfail to warn ua of approachingdanger.

Thereis no hard and fast rulethat tells us when we should calla doctor. It ia partly a matterof knowing what medicine can dofor us, and party a matter of ree-ogiiing our own limitations in self-treatment.

Suppose, for example, we havefall on the sidewalk resulting incuts and abrasions of the akin.Such injuries are usually badlycontaminated with dirt partkUs.Immediate home care should begiven to prevent infection. Thia

g will sing one numberthe Sanctuary choir, and willtsrd in a group of Germanir and a group of' familialrican songs.I Sanctuary choir is underdirection of Richard Alfordis accompanied by Gladys

>y Gould. Forty-seven resi-i of Westfleld and the sur-iintc towns will take part.

tYrar Waste Paper ForSctut Drive Dec. 12

AUK roavr u t ! DGHONaTIIATIOir,

FAHS. MATTHEWSAID SERVICE, lae.

U N East Jereer St.,ELIZABETH, N. J.

Eli.. 1-47MFar Ail Heariaa AMi.

kistiaslpisaid CanlsOn Record*

Conducted byROBERT SHAW

:i*Mic Album of GreatChristmas Songa.

to IMSTUDMUSIC SHOP,

> Elm St. . WE. 2-6363Open Every Evening

•MARKABLE', WHITE

.NDS

ERSOFT—

!W> pleasantly scented'•"» heala, whitena andl«ns handa over night,

lent for dry cuticlesd cracked fingertips.

$1.00Size 59cB A R O N ' S ,SCHll-llo.'V < HI-.illhTH

2 4 3 E«»t Broad Street

ia dene through a thermit* cleans-ing with soap and water and thecut should be washed so thoroughlythat all dirt or gravel if rteioved.Then a sterile bandage) ehowM heapplied and an antiseptic, such astincture of iodine. In using iodine,make sure that it penetrates theentire wound, but don't apply too^ c b ofit, as k may cauae tissueuirtation and actually delay heal-ing.

If * wound is quite deep or ifyou can't get it clean, if sorenessor swelling persists, a doctor shouldbe promptly consulted. He mayconsider it necessary to apply oth-er measures, such as tetanus anti-toxin against the possibility oflockjaw.

Statistics snow that nine out ofevery 10 cases of serious infectionstem from injuries so small thatseam too unir^a»tant to warrantmedical attention. Within the past10 years or go, medicine has de-

veloped many new powerful weap-ons against infection of variouakinds. Whether these medical ad-vances will do you any good whenyou need them depends upon you.The preversity of human nature issuch that many of us are morecareless about risk or injury toourselves than to anyone else inthe €amiJy. It is important, there-fore, not only to know your doc-tor, to learn what he can do foryou, but also to follow the rulesof common sense in consultingyour physician in good time.

82 at RotaryLadies Night

bars and guests attended.Honor guests included Dietriei

Governor and Mrs. Alfred aVmilea,President and Mrs. Albert Brua-ner of the Union Rotary Club,President and Mrs. Allen Tomp-kins of the Plainfield Rotary, Or.and Mrs. William Fort of Plain-field and Mr. and Mrs. HenryPleister of Westiield.

Ernest Yeager entertained withhis accordion and songs, the Mor-rison Sisters sang:, danced andplayed the mirirabua and musicwas furnished by Bill Sayrts' or-chestra.

William Garbe introduced theguesta. The committee in chargeincluded George Sand, chairman,Hugh Clark, Henry Townsend,Robert Gumbert, Jay Rodgers andHarry Sturcke.

A Ladies Night dinner dancewas held by the Westfield RotaryClub Tuesday evening at the ParkHotel, Plainfield. Eighty-two mem-

dnecunincj, a

SEESOUR THREE (DIMENSIONS!

you! findtomiitd styling . . .onlyfatlflEMINGTONtwillyou 'find a" tiialto'Jt •varyproportion^ _^ ^ .__J|^Whathtr you ora ihort or

ffall*' ilandar or curvy, FLEM-1 INGTON ha^o coat cut to

(it, ya», wa m»on fill Com* inUond_ita.for,yoortalf.jT

.And fun of «v«fy (Uscription'•LACK & GREY PERSIANMUSKRATS-BROADTAILSCARACULlLAMBSNATURAlfKIDSKINS

MOUTON

OPENDAILY;TO9P.MISAT. & SUN.

1ST I . WQWT IT.

HAINnU,H.t.

. . . Is Made in Beverly's Workroom

y?e make a specialty of interpreting your

from your own costume-matching fabrics and

film into hats that are original and individually

yotir§.

OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9

mnYonnnifi

Sift YewWutaFapar Farter See* Dm. D M . 12

PUntrwmmu for yowbi« holiday le«atmwlwkhtlMMhMdy

Asparagus"©T

Golden Corn

way an liven ia^Hwnkidvinf atGrandma1!," a ftatw artidii in theNovember Family Circle naiaiine.Oety4ureopyatSafeway...only5c.

Mit;4WRiiirfliEAi

Stuffingi*r

WalnutsWalnutsPopcorni

m x t \ 9 ? ? v

PINEAPPLE JIICEf 2 ta'21*Apple Ckkr''**n.Blended )UK«V-8 Cocktail ^Tomato Juke SS&2 U 2 5Club Sod»\tt7&(2&2ItGinger Ale ^' t^r 2 ^ 2 1 .i.i,.,.

^ * 37*EDWARDS COFFEE

G e t detaita e l amasinfl eHer new a t

y « e H e « d i l '

SalrinesJSf

CrMrri«i%SM3r>27iFruit Cocktail £S?".?26iPtadws 8 K O 1 l r W i

Ptars

plum.

PreservesPreservesCh««$« iSrrraw I«.»>»20c

Blue Cheese «*^JS-*«10eCheese Spreads AM. *£ 25<=* * • , , • ASSCHItD < f% tn. i fIVAirilS / IICMMDSOM £. vlgi. I / <

Peanut Brittle w** M«^ 39c

Raisins, '•>Raisins

FruitS) 9«

7fr»i-ii > > *** T , __ i M X 1

M i l k tlON CONMNSED1 . U « . ~ C M 2 3 C

Asparagus Soup"** 7» 5<

C f c S 2 ' 0 l i 3 3 '

MINCE MEATSugar?. ^r

• Shortening

Shortening

Cocoanut

Swel

Flako

Duffs Mixes

tt 21«-iifc .41«

Ice CreiSm Powder •*"»«29eGetafiri ^

SUNNYIANKMARMMNEHeMt if. sweet freih Haver avail 7

vrivvlf ^av9*vvv vplwai '

Frtrvch Dft$\ng"?$2i!P22*Mayonnaise NUUMMNI • » 29c

Mayonnaii«y *•*•«*•* 27«Salad Dressing m££ T 'Salad Dressing , ^ ^ ;Pimentos^ Hto«oAi»*«ei ««• 14c

'

Mushrooms'S4F-« 21«Beet*;Peas a Carrots 3S£ - « 19«

Cake Mix

'

Cream Cheese 2 U'Z. 35tCottage CheeseT*«•*» 16fOlive OilJW £«.»-. 13J

Ww«ir63f;

t f 33« Mixed Pickles.Sweet Pickles

2 7<ur3ic

Salmon 'HEMIUKI * - 5 9 5• •• " i

GRADE A ECCS

CANTERBURY^TEA BAGSIW I. HCSH. 1 6tfjM » SKkMS 4 7 « '

Apple Pye-Quick n «••» 37*

Vanilla E x t r a c t o o u « « - ^

Choc Dainties"

NOViMKR

TOUR HOLIDAY

TURKEYBe n n «r Ik. Uat...Bmltwty'i turk.yi art

• '•••'•• O R D I R

THANKSGIVINC TURKEYNOW AT SAFIWAY! ;

Every bird Unguaranteed to defivtr"full eating pleasure at your table.*Safeway will bring the LOW TURKEY,PRICE right into your neighborhood.^

Plain OlivesSfufffd Olives

•reakfatt Gwn »»at..larae sixer.

n4eed0tlea4dBe mat of tender, juicy, fine-flavored roeata every time-buy Safeway meata. BMq>/cot It luanmtead to pieaae you-or money back. You can buy with ttmMtntm..

^•Ula^aa^EaaJC1 ^ «Y«S ' _. J A , ROASTERSC H I C K E N S UHOER4 us. *• I V e 4 ID 5us. 1

EVISCERATED/ JMESH FROZEN '

H. Y. D«tSSED _ a>e«All W£IGHTS1»-51<

. JZvoducd]Come help yourself to freshneai... vegeUUea and fruit* fairly bunting with naturalfoodneu. They're rushed to Safeway before time and heat can rob them of flavor.

FRESH CELERYCRANBERRIESSWEET POTATOES

VTENDER AND CRISP\FOR TABLE or SALAD USE n. 13<

APPLES «"«»"GRAPES •»" '"»PEARS' '*"" "IC

TANGERINESYAMS «»••'«

2>" 29c2 •••23c2 | M 21»

FIRM PLUMP BERRIESFANCY CELIO PACKi "

MARYLAND GOLDENS «% .. 4 PFIRM AND SOUND A M ' I 9 C

BROCCOLI »«««-«.;-,15cBRUSSEL SPROUTS &25<TURNIPS r«nmiw;

FOWLDUCKSPORK LOINS :PORK SAUSAGESPARE RIBS'r^,';,DADkf BIITTC F"t!"

SMOKED PICNICSU2LINK SAUSAGE ( K UGROUND BEEFi'SS <*59<

FANCY GRADE A LONG ISUND

CENTERCUT

PURE PORK IN ROILS

PORK PICNICSVEAL ROAST ft!VEAL ROAST t ^

BEEF STEW fU7.tt.m »39*BEEF R O A S T ^ ' r ^ 6Je

VEAL STEWFRANKS "'"B0L06NA

, Plltn

SEAFOOD V A L U U vOY$TIRSf»»iitiii. •m.miFLOUNDIR iitunrmaSWORDFISH STIAKMACKIMLSMH.TS

THE WBSTFWU) LEADER.

; or so ago we received acontaining sane i

lad arbertitae. TheserjaM'»«i)icHy identified and thrownF i t o Urn waste basket. A few daysJ j i f c these bags had traveled and

I af them were hanging from

tablespoon? ui to one gallon of wa-] ter, with one Uibk-spmmful of flour

(do not use soap) SB a sticker andspreader, will give effective con-trol. This should be applied inlate May or early June.

The jobs in the garden, now, arelargely dean-up. In this process,be sure to get the stray crabgrassplant in the borders, as this willsupply seeds to bother your' lawn.

If you have mulched your shrubsand trees, now is a good time topull the mulch away a foot or sofrom the trunks to avoid dangerof injury by **ld mice.

art easily recognisedq art eone-skaped, 1 to

ttethn laac, of aWt-iike materialWkiek are embedded bits of

' *M*»S er «*e twiaja.•V task for KHM ef thaw pleas

' M l 4ayi will be to go over theting* ef aubwvlUst, juniperar> aasi similar plants, and

" ' aad bum Ike ceeaons.group at evergreens has

i or iprays of leaves that ap-KMMwhst fern-like. I have

Lbaaj warms Mae e*i oak:," maple,k lecuat and other trees.

I- Wfkut asarchtftg for these in-I-'iHrta, «a aver the plants severalI-Mssw M d approach fiam differentT Jfcattkme. They • « readily missed.. ' The agaT* overwinter in the oldf e# the female. In the spring

katek aad. start to feed, mo»-• • » • * aae starting almost at

« K C • • farm the haw or cocoon.C-s\ apray af arsenste of lead, 1

V W C M M H M

Miss Flora Skennan, contralto,is one of the fire artists who willappear on the benefit concert pro-gram to be presented by the Clark-Hy»lip Post, 64a, Veterans of For-eign Ware, Tmalsy evening, Nov.30 at the Rooaualt Junior HighSchool auditorium.

Miss ghenhan la considered theoutstanding woiaan singer of Scot-tish songs In America. She playedthe role of "Mother Greig" in theBroadway production of "The Songof Norway."

CnhmAm ScowUHMCmmmj

A double ceremony of the GirlScouts at CohunbuB School washeld in the schovl auditorium lastThursday afternoon.

Parents and friends were wel-comed by Mrs. O. C. Furch, leaderof Brownie Scout Troop 40. Shealso explained the procedure of theinvestiture and fJy-up that tookplace.

The first part of the ceremonyfeatured the investiture of 20 newBrownie Scouts. The IS Kills vhoreceived their pine and were wel-comed into the . newly. formedTroop. 71 by their leader, Mrs. J.

V. Marsh were as follows: SusanAldrich, Barbara Bigelow, GabiinaCarnevalt, Shirley CeriUo, MarciaCiittenden, Marion DelNero, ElaineDow, Pamela Hyde, Patricia Iwt-manson, Gail Meier, Linda Mon-tesnno, Joanne Petpra, June Villa,Margaret Williams and SusanYoung. The following fire *er«received into Troop 40 (fourthgrade): Rena Ferrari^ BarbaraHuth, Helen Potts, Nancy Truonoand Antionette Williams.

The second half of the programwas taken by Girl Scout Troop 25,with an impressive candlelightceremony. After each girl repeat-ed one of the Scout laws and lit

candl* the leader, Mrs. D. HBremner, pinned her wings on andwelcomed her into the troop. Thegirls flying-up were: Judith Brem-ner, AntionettV Di lorio, LindaGessner, Retina Hollis, LorennMaio, Judith Shejton, Joyce Stev-ens, Kuth Butjihen, Lois Tittle,

Virginia Town ley and Shirley Wil-kins.

The entire troop gave their sa-lute and repeated the Cirl Scoutpromise after which they joinedwith the two Brownie Scout troopsin sinking the Hymn of Smutmgand Taps, lead by Mrs. J. V.Marsh. Sixth grade Scouts actedas hostesses and served refresh-ments to a large group of parentsand friends.

9T M Fer F»et«r

Never give apellealUas ta aMsMla. Bum them ar mm

_JSB» wKk lye at* kury art f t as*rtata 1 •aitnaki.

NOW b the Tmi« to ComkW «

PERMANENT DRIVEWAY.Wm. A.

Contr

• FRUITS . VEGETABLES

MEATS . POULTRY

MtOSEYE FROSTED FOODS

ILIHGEI'S MARKET, b e

actoraVtTM . f. a M » SM, WUTTULO

MB ISSM, HOVKTAINSsM. K *

TREES

mw. SOUTHArt W. RuggeroJOUTHAVE. ^ f S T T I E L D i

Sw««ts

ChocolateTurkeys (hollow)

CHOCOLATE CANDIESHARD CANDIES

All Our Candies Are HomemadeOn the Premises.

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!1 Qt. Brick Vanilla Ice Cream with

. Chocolate Turkey Center .Ice Cream by the Gallon . $2.40

Order 2 days in advance.

95c

1S2 E.HoyermaniVsBROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J.

TMIS C1OII8TMA9' > 'AH

• •

ICapture your family's Interests and moods whenyou decorate your home. Bring a bright newnot* into it with lovely furniture. We have artoutstanding collection of all types, Including solidmahogany, solid walnut and solid maple bed-room furniture. Cam* in . . . browse around.You'll like our fintr quality and our lower prices.

0PM THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS TUl If. M.

M . *VlSSS

IIMMTMHI SMO»1&

i * ^ ' 1

; Our customers first buy on eye appeal,then they repeat on taate appeal.

Please place orders early for Pumpkin,

. Mince and Apple Pies lor Thanksgiving.

FRUIT CAKES and SPICE DROPS.—Ideal for Overseas Shipping.

. Open All Day Monday.

Westfield Bakery169 EAST BROAD STREET

Westfield 2-1227

PARTIES.... FUN• Makes continuous hour-long recof'dings.xe Wire can be replayed thousands of lime*,e You can re-record on the wire at often as.

you wish; ) : g w wUt _g ni> ^ w h h ^amaiing wire Recorder! Uss llat the offiM, church, or school. . . record anything you withi , . pl.y It back thouundt eftimes . . . or "erase" the winand record on it ora and overagain. Be one nf the first to ownone of thne fins Webtter-CU<

' cago Wire Recorders,

SEE IT TODAYI

[RECORDED SOUNDlSERVICE815 EMBREE CRESCENT

R. A. Hofstetter . Recording on All OccasionsConsult a Specialist — WE. 2-3717-J

The Children's Service Commit-tee of the Family and Children'sSociety served tea at the ElmoraClub in Elizabeth recently to hon-or the foster mothers who havetaken children into their homes.

Members of the board aaa staffof the society and a large euiaberof mothers heard a talk on "Ts*Appreciation of the Fester HornService of the Society" by MiseJean Lucann, executive secretary.

An orchid was presented to Mrs.Anna Ltrwn of Union who is thefirst faster mother whoae daughterhas become a member of the staff.Mrs. Alan Johnston of WestaeWand her Westfteld coinmittee aidedwith refreshments.

Joseph Letter, aawheat speculator, teat It saUUaa ess-lars in one day In the Chicaipit—on June II, 1*91.

Clfi* 1. CeJemsn was (raats*! •patent in ISfiS on an automobile s h etrie sell-starter.

^^r W F ^F^^W^^Fw W ^^^^W^^ . sw^sr^sV ^^^^^^s»w - I I . aA

con oe aiireretiT in mof a ChrtsNna* Card W twit

your Individual r o q u l r o m e f t t * .lOISE'S kom • whele Mbtary - 3 1albums — for you to choose from*Wo hove humorous, whimsical, for-mal, ond casual cards — and tho kindthat suits you to a 1 " personalty.. .tho card that could moan no ono oj*»but youl

BOISE'S144 I. WONT ST. rtAINrWD« N. I.

A11coi>aly • Colonial it Berop Marvin

STYIX AMD QUALITYssnasaksaasal aBSSsaaasK .aakst — - -• * m saaaal H W f ( # I V MLMLB.

aUUMslNTOUftOLDruftCOAT rO« A USUAL AUtOWAMCE Oa • MEW ONE

OvLetUt• aaVAftB OB RCMlYOU* MM COAT.

piJUiMimDnirCARMINE

YOU!

CONTINENTAL MOTOHSANNOUNCIf'

MULTHTOOLi^lAOf MAM SWIIttatt

WtighsU«* Thanofucfc*/of fvtaloto

A HUNDRED a id ONE JOBSHero it is — Multi-Tool — tho,portable many-purpose poweriource for dozens of jobs —On farms, in shops, in building trados, around estatosand homosl Delivers 1 Vt h.pjthrough belt or flexible shaft— yet ll light and compact —easy, to carry from job to job.

Talc* It to thc^workSlB»ly s«t it whsra ye» went It —(ernwtt•p belt «r ihofl—sn< OIAI the ••«•« ye«jwent. Aulentlc traiunlitls* sncblei ye* WChans* Iseh tefsly, quietly, s«e* wklle M H ,ti running. Deilrad ••see' l l heM cenil«trassrdl et lead.

• f l « » t l l SAWSlalhM, • • •«n , 4rl

KINS rot A HW OMTI AN NOWMulll-Tool qulelly seyi for Ilittl hy ipetev'ln§ up lidltvt |obi fermtrly dans by hen*.Beat away wllK n»»a for iisoraia power•aurce lot Mtd pewor-drllwa meclilM. OneMulll-Tool rum IS.» sill Cull eat Orvdgtry'- l i m lim—.lewtn CMIII «A*«*ret* I*eric* —and rum tsr e lew" etnti es towfCam* In 0*4 M •• skew ye* »*• meal'

is Moltl-Totl will a<e fer YOU.

STORR TRACTOR COMPANY469 SOUTH AVE. E.P. O. POX 8B

WESTFIELD, N. J.Phone Woatfield 2-1262

BO YOU KNOW THE GMATUT

StNOIX ECONOMIC PACTOI

. TfNDINQ TO REDUCE PMCn

• ' - • • • READ

THE COOPERATIVECHALLENGE

THE TOWN BOOK STORE,SSI Bread Street

THE CO-OP FOOD MARKET,433 South Avenue,

DIAK JBANt

Maw a* f«e Ha* the warkiag m.t.r.7 Mtajsvad wltk saaaa ta taiak tkst they k»e

. masseMM ) • the parUag sitaati*a i* » •af tawa. Of < • » » , ehiag a>y l ' '

I .1ta

eiesi'l have «• siaea air Mcketfewel law atater*. I he***'! yet f"

clafly geael bays ia this respect

6.00 x 16 4PLY TIRES.'16.50xl64-PLYHRES.sn

(|O< allawaae. for mounting to-)

The C C M * a lw haaJU. all th* « « • ' l t a l -

well as Air B e * Tlrae a « l Bar Lug Tir*t. ^

It aiay'staat laasawkat of a '*Y".'**J!'t»4"CO-OF > • * i«ts»s •tkwr tkai fe*d prodaeti " * ~ , «*»t . n «ik*>a>a the a*1«aatagt of buying ) • " » J i / 3at c . . t as t k . , c . . . Cea..au.»tly, you can J ^ B B S ^ - **—p tr«*M boia. , rafrigeratars, Iran., r.diw, 'r™JSflf. M••gg>ge, bicyd**, and pr*..are eook.r. tbra tfc.J*~|o"m . i d aak to look I t th . catalogue. If f - - f jyew'll final that the a«troa.g. r.fund y»» .«« .™•taatUI •>*!•« on these large and exp*»>"

Feopla telHl to forget that thea faa4 slare, that it is a aociwtr of itog*tk*r in their common inl.re.t of . - -. ..—,| « - - ,.at pMsibla priee, and1 with tki* « " , ? * o j ^ •«• < rfaa ^ g a t togetk.r and "talk COOP'. O « J ^ ' ^ £ £last week wa. an eaaa.pl. ef tki.. Th.r. • ^ S s U f yand twenty CO-OP.rat*r* there, indadiag,»• « | s | t*high paint ef the e « a i n f Wa. the •w"r*5?,i"afb..kot t . Mr.. W. .T . King.bnry for h«r dim

MACARONI MOUSSEt cup macaroni, broken in two-i\xh eupt scalding milk |' AI cup toft bread crumbt MV4 cup melted butter ' . .91 pimiento (chopped) „ .0]I tbap. chopped paraley ', .011 small onion, chopped - ,. JBI Va et»P» grated American cheese •• JJ

Va'tap'aait, pinch pepper, dash 9*9^* ^.

••' To ta l costtook macaroni in boiling »l ted ,*»' ' /

.•«d"b»»

* the retipea in .ub.equent letter..

Meanwhile, for quality • ' I o w " "COOP1 ,

CO-OPera't'*'1 '1

ANN HOC*"*1*

WestfieM Ho»*r Bhoj, 1.Steuernagel, owner.; Mr.twen

)rist: Doerrer a Sons, and H. L.,ncc Florist, were the four Wefit-lj florists who took part in Na-nal Flower Week here last week.<|,ey distributee arrangementsflowers to public sctteetn, the

nrv, banka, fauiUing and loan..fstions, YMCA, YWCA, West-Union, Town Hall, Telephone

,., newspaper office and Wafer' in addition to sending a largei of flowers to Bonnie Burn San-rium and arrangements to Muh-berg Hospital, Plainneld, andhvray Hospital, Rahway.Individual flowers were else g l rto persons in their shops and

mnd town,rhis "week" was inauguratedpay tribute to flowers and thei they play in everyday livesi to alert the general public to

important contributiea mi *dowers to the lives, culture, anddii ion of all peoples throughoutages.

Tane-Vear • l u g g sa call hai to be beareed aa ired (or until aha is late* rear*

before she produces mUk. Onlym can the dairy tanner learaiether she will be * paying pro-cer or just a free boaretr.

i . . „- f* poem frostwfcich RuBBky-Korgakeir got thetheme for his" opera, "Tale of theGolden Cockerel" and sketchesHorn Mrs. Appleyard's Yearbookdepicting typical New Englandlife, were given Tueseday eveningat a meeting of the Intermediates,a M W Woman's Club ftroup. Mrs,Fred Windiseh of Fanwood washostess to the (troup, assisted byMrs. Bernice Bloomer and Mrs.Viririnia Kazazean.

Plans were announced for thebridge party the grroup will hold atKoo« Bros., Bahway, Dec. 1 at 1:30p. m. Tickets may be purchasedform Mrg. Walter Gakenhcimer orMrs. Grover Bsxldwia. flans fora dinner-dance in February werealso announced.

The welfare group hat-arrangedto repair toyg and clothing and willpack a box for a needy familyPec. t.

Way Ate Neata CatokMsOlder folka need more and manIcium, became than li • nurkeamineralisation af the aketatan ati age ol 50, particularly la wane*.rnple get calcium principally tramIlk, cheese and ice cream.

Vtrfials'ekid tests of 11 pavement , „ „Virginia rocdi thews* f f had

llifactory resistance (jiuMkswet, and all were satisfactory

en dry.

storage SatleryEdison, in IMS, put on the marI his improved "nlckel-iron-tlka-e" storage battery.

ORIGINAL BEAUTYRESTORED

BY MARINO'Smrillna ef Cmtfltlea, we eaa«l«r* <»<>•* tmrarea ptoeea leirlr lu.lrim. nrlclital » H | I | IAntlqur IMerra • Bpeelaltr.REFIMBHISG <>r HOLLOW

AM) PUTWARRREPAIHIKO

• IIBPIMISHIKOO\/,l\« — rOLIIHIKO

LMUIKHISG , ,I.VEH — CHH0HIS —-WKJKMS

7IM — coPPtlRIIHOW.K — CAIIII M

E HOV AND HKl'UKiKHATOHK'K.H MKI'AIHEO LIKK NEW.

Plfe. • 4X41

MARINO'SIIS-M3 WAYNGWOOD rAKK,V ne |a aei

A.lu Hr-BalkJtra

lesterWesttractor Builder

) Repair* . AlteraHoM.

»Remodeling Bathroom*,

Kitchen*, Playroom*.

(Roofing, SMing, Ga-

rages and Driveway*.

Eatbnatea

Furnished.

Financing Arranged.

772 Prospect St.'Phone Weetfield t-220*

YES!Gloveskin

DoesMiracles

Overnight.If you mutt

Wash a Diih

Pull aAVeed, , orAbuse your hands

«n any way,Have . j a r of

Gloveskin handy-

JARVISM ELM ST.

LEADEI WANT API 9kM

Tuesday morning tar nintti gradeat Roowveit Juniur High aria tatfirst of a series of iimilingi tohelp them decide which course* totake in senior high school. GerryWright, vie* president, introducedByron D. Stuart, who jireemfdthe speaker of the day Dr. Ken-neth Mat-Kay, dean of the UaioaJunior College in Cranford.

After pointing out to the *t«-dentB th» importance ef mainUia-ing a good schotartic record, Br.MacKay explained general collegerequirements and junior collegerequirenMits in particular. Hedescribed thi§ new type ef two yearcollege as a stepping stone eitherto further education at a wellknown university or to a (idlerand better life without additionaltraining.

Sm Yew W M U Papar Ftr1*7 SCMI DrWt D M . 12

B I T T Y S U P ** A L B E R S E

Drive by MARTIN'S TOY ft SPORT SHOT. Let year cad.eVea eVep thai* valaaMe letter le Saata la Hw aaUkea ia(real af ear state. Tker'H get a thrill eat ef it a a i yea'llsee jast hew away thiags We have stechedl that flMy'4'levete receive Christasas araraiag. Make this the aaaaiesl Christ-saaa eewtibU. . "

MARTIN S TOY b• 1 « i A V B R O A D S t R f f !

JHOPA ( ' f f [-•

FINEST OF TIE FLEET

WASHINGTON

All the Paint ColonIfouciuld ever wish for!Murphy often you 77 lovely,harmoniied colors —plua end-less variations—in every typeof finish , . . flat, serni-glom orgloss, At last you can have justthe color you want!I EverycanofMurphyColor-Schema* Paint is tinted toyour ordar, yet you pay nopremium.

Murphy

Paints•Trnclo-Mni-k

WELCH'S PAINT SHOP214 EAST BROAD STREET

Tel. We»tfieW 2-4021

mjmvmParluiaOct

Union County park attendancefor October totaled nearly WO.QM)visitors according to a awmthly re-port complied by the park aeiiee.This inciudei l»7,tM |tartirig.si»t»and spectatorg at 40 dMTereBt or-gaaiaed activities raasiag frontarchery to trapshoating, 1U.T63Ukers and walkers, and U*MSestimated drivers and passengersin automobiles just driving thru.

The total is siigMly higher thanfor the same month in 1M7, eventhough 10 rainy days were record-ed as compared with only four forOctober of last year.

On the activities list, two com-munity programs at the atadiuiaField in Warinance, with a totalattendance of 31,000, lee all otherevents, with football games attract-ing 31,124 persons, bicycling 20,-413, touch football le,»34, play-grounds 13,290, nature museum12,166, picnicking 1M61, and

ifttsmaller totals for archery,boet sailing, jkhing, gaif, 1and numerous otaer apart* tatwhich county park facilHtas a navaliaUe.

Autumn coloring in tke pmtk sjrs-«em'n wooded areas, upmiaMj Ihi2,«W-K-. e Watchung ~

for an unuausUy leagf ae-riod this year, park rialflats re-port, wi«« the resulting h%a totalof 221,817 automobiles enteringthe parks with more than a halt'million passengers to view thisyearly nature spectacle,

i Unless an unusually early wia-; ter epoits season is experienced,.the year's total attendance ia ex-pected to fall slightly below therecord 11,768397 recorded tat1847.

USTMN

Only a third of all U. a,la lttf.were operated kgas contrasted with neatlyto MM.

CaWeraW, tewea _ttrange as it may seem,

1 California crop Is cotton.

DR. M. UPTONOtTOMEWST

I V U EXAMINEDI4» WEST PROMT ST. PI. a-stgl

' BMHiajsi awMr, • a. • . • • • r. • .PLAINPIILO, N. i .

>r. » A. • . te • r>. M.

The Charming Hostess...

Mas, Let M raatyU

1

jraua a a i » a » f l Ifyatj te detir* . . .far a beautiful,iattoring anel aaijr-to-manafe hair-do.

Our Permanent Waves ArePriced from 5.00 up

Beth popular gaak* Cold Wavea and

Machine Parmeneati now begin at

price. .

',"" Pkene for an Appointment.

CLOSED MONDAYS.

MtiiUil&iJt Bfiiiy SilwTel. WE. 2-1067

•87 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Boy Seout Troop ITS,leadership of Hniry Kiep,master, toured La Guardia Airport irecently. Scouts participating in

he trip to New York included Pe-ter Speth, Walter Bradford, GuyEmerson, Robert Endorle and Al-bert Hoiwvarth. Thov vinMed ahangar, Itie inain building aai theradar station.

rriday night Walter Bradfordpassed his tenderfoot requirements.

Troop 173 meets every Fridaynight at 7: SO ut Lincoln School.Any hoy 12 years old or alder mayJoin the Scouts,

Quelitr la tke key..*. , . .

bat Prlee U lai>irU1, lest

M M * VaadarWH't

BO •Ut«r m*thod actually

COSTS so urneJust a minute, lady . . . how much doybu think you're really saving by doingyour laundry at home? Someone shouldremind you that there's a vast improve-ment in our quality lately, yet you canbuy it today for little more than you everdid. Just call ua for latest prices. You'llthink you're dreaminfll

^ui/•% Mm M4U Send us your Dry Cleaning also.

Same high quality a*

our Laundry Service.

* • • •

Drive-In Service

for your convenience—Never a Parking Problem.

Jl utuOu608-626 North Avenue (East) . WESTFIELD

Tel. WEstfield 2-1200

PAflfTWGKCOftAI

BONNETTI BluMmT

HERE \s tkyou w a i t

•irtbdey Telebf etlgei

HICHUT PRICES PAID

SCRAP IRON* A METALO e t u d Vufmmr** Rtenrftf

rraei rellan.WBITt! *r PHO^r.

EMM EM SALVAGE CO.,Avtsat,n. t.

Wm—ttr S.»»4I

ISOFT, WHITEHANDS

EVERSOFT—

N e w , pleaiantly geentedcream bee.li, whiten* and•often* band* ever night.EBcellent for dry cuticle*and cracked fingertip*.

91.00Siie 59clARON'S,

PRF.irHIPTlOK IIIKMIHTII

143 Ea*t Broad StreetOMMMlte Hl»ll« Tkntre

to tf««i

(VI

•is

50cWeebly

Li I o £ K I IFOOD STORE

SUPERETTEOrder Your Turkey Now!

DeliciouM • TenderFANCY SMOKED

BEEF TONGUES a 49cUMN OF PORK-"SEX a. 49cPRIME RIB ROAST » 65cCHOICE CUT RUTTOM ROUND

POT ROAST » 83cCHOICE CUT

TOP SIRLOIN ROAST » 83cSWIFTS PREMIUM

SKINLESS FRANKS ••-. 57c

DAIRY

BORDEN'SCHATEAU

PASTEURIZEDMILK ... . ,, 23cHOMOGENIZED 4 J _MILK qt. a a 4 €

PARMESANGRATEDPARMESANGRATECCHEESE 2 ea. 29c

17c

- VEGETABLES-SWEET O I A -POTATOES e) tfc*. 1 ? CFANCYYELLOW •> 11V,SQUASH * . lbs. I O CLOCAL TENDER C, ,BEETS lg. bnchs. eJCWHITE O 1 7 _ONIONS .... L lbs. i l CWASHEDSPINACH . . . pkg.OCEAN SPRAYFRESHCRANBERRIES lb.YELLOWTURNIPS ft.SNOW WHITEMUSHROOMS lb.SEEDLESSGRAPE- AFRUIT ^1 forFLORIDA JUICEORANGES dot.

FROZEN FOODSSNOW CROP.ORANGE JUICE 24cCORN 19cSTRAWBERRIES 47cSEABROOK:PEAS 24c

4c

19c

-: Groceries :-3-ox. jar ifC

A. jar 9 C

L for

2,., 35c28 o«.

RIVELYMARASCHINO CHERRIES

COMSTOCKPUMPKIN PIE

APPLE JUICE—46-ox. can

ALL KINDSCRANBERRY SAUCE—lb. can

NONESUCH IAMINCE MEAT 9 os. 1 9 C

HEINZFIG AND PLUM PUDDING

R. & R.PLUM PUDDING ...;

RED BOW MIXED NUTS ,Y

BLUE DIAMOND ALMONDS \

BLUE DIAMOND SHELLED ALMONDS . 31e

DIAMOND WALNUTS—Large Siie . lb. 4t«

GAFFNEY SWEET RELISH Me

SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER ft. S9t

DROMEDARY DATE-NUT ROLL pkg. I**

S. & W. GLACE FRUIT MIX '..:. Me

MOTT'S CIDER V4 «•!. 3»e, gal. «te

49cft. can 39C

5Bc

48c

S22 CENTRAL AVENUEMember of

FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD M I HTwin County Grocer* Association

THE WEBTPmP LEADER, THURSDAT, MnVEMgER « .

Explains GradeSchool Testing

Aabry ^pttfci toTre-Scbatl M a t W

Edward Ambry, school psychol-ogist, was truest speaker at themonthly meeting Tuesday of Ben-jamin Franklin's pre-sehool moth-11 s. This unit of the parent-edu-(ation program in the PTA is un-rii\r the direction of Mrs. N. E.Gilbert.

Mr. Ambry explained why ohil-iii en arc referred to him, how theyuie tested and what is accomplish-ed through this procedure. Hepointed out the danger of too many |parental demands and stressed the 1importance of group adjustmentwith emotional stability over andabove scholastic achievements. He

explained that a situation once • H K I M % jjsjanalysed resolves itself into ape-j Zr"^ M j.__tcine recommendations for s more. vT#M I K M M f *co-operative effort of school andhome. ' Koosevdt Junior Hi»h School

The question period revealed feel was again 100 per cent in the Redcomplete picture of teetin. thru- Cross membership drive. The tome-out the school. Mr. AmbVy ex-! rooms 312, 203, 80S, respectively,plained, that this is plained aye- were the first three to reach thetematicaUy with a view to happy «oal. The seventh grade cam* in

for those who need it. Referredcases, he said, are considered inthe order of requests, in additionto the regular testing program.Since there is a heavy load ofthese, there may be • delay ofthree or more months before con-sideration, he declared.

Save Yaw Watte Paper FarBay Sec** Drift Dtc 12

eig-hth grade came in third withthe total of $24.93, and 280 con-tributors. The ninth grade, sec-ond in the race, save t27..88 with245 contributing. The whole school,783 persons, made up the grandtotal of »83.12.

Prt fna W<The annual Thanksgiving pro-

gram at Roosevelt Junior Big*Scholo will be held W*dne*da»morning in the school auditorium.

The flan- salute will be ted byEdward Tracy and Barbara Bauerw i l l read the Bible. SeveralThanksgiving songs wiU be sungby the eighth and Hints gradechoir and the speaker far the oc-casion will be Rev. Fred Mile, ofthe Methodist Churca in ~"

LKADM PAY

•AVft TOO*n

CtrTLAM CAKB—itaBOWMfl for his dauling leaps and obits-'•\ «U jusaas which have brought him world records, skater Harrisf' Lsgg sails over the bared swords of pretty pirate lassies in Mad-£ , too* Ssjejait Carden. He Is prseticlng his Pirate's Plunder number•t for New York shewing of lea Follies.

' PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNINGr w «aw«n w s t a «sjpa«wv

A. VredenburghVWBMI MM • — I I U P M T

— GRADING — UWNS |F U 1 D S T • • • — TOP SOILPERMANENT DRIVEWAYS.

R. MANNING & SONSWESTPIELO, N. J. WE.

J. & M. Super Market• M MCAINTAIN AVC MR. SHEgWOOD PKWY.

ntKC AND EASY PARKING — NO METERS TO PAY• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL •' P. M.

Ib.SScLag* of U n b . Ih. 63cFrMhFewl tb. 49cS*HMg« Maat .... tb. 83cScrappU tb. 35cBsMf U*«r tb.WcTURKEYS . . . DUCKSROASTING CHICKENS |

Frosted Peaa / 2ScCam on Cob .. 10cSpinach 21cLuna Beans . 38cAsparagus Spears .... 49cPeaches 25cApricots 19cIce Cream Tarts 15c

HOLLAND HouseCOFFEE tb. 59cBeef Kidneys tb. 29cSmoked Sausage ib. 69cDried Beef pkg. 45cTaylor's Roll tb. 89c

Shrimp Cocktail jar 49cHerring Cocktail jar 39cCream Cheese pkg. 15c

Nu-Maid tb. 39cNu-Maid, Col'd tb. 49cLarge Eggs doz. 73c

COCA-COLA 6 for 23cSandwich Bags 10cGarbage Bags 10cDoeskin Napkins 49cBorax Soap Chips . . . 34cPineapple Jam 15cCampbell's Beans 2 /25cPride of Farm Catsup 17cRoyal Bak'g Powder 47cBaker's Chocolate .. 39cParson's Ammonia .. 19cSour Rye Bread 17cKaiser Rolls ... doz. 39c

VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE GROCERY DEPT.—OVER 4000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM

sipvand see

EYES EXAMINED

Dr. Morton N. MannOPTOMETRIST

t»7 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIRLD

Lvrwinga bjr Appointasent WE. 341177

Paul MEISELS t a t i « a « r

M ELM STREET • WCJTFI1XD. N, J.

WEDDING INVITATIONS,Atla

FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPHALP « M W all Make* repairse) — | .

PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS.M M * «f UMM ss> Ureiy timy M * a gtft |aMlv«s — O r i s r N t w trmm am Urga

RUBBER STAMPSNotary Staaapa and all bfaiaa amadto to «reW.

ME ATWEatfield2 - 5 1 6 1

for a FRIENDLYQuick—Con6d.nti.l

lmraadiale Sernca oaAUTO LOANS,REFINANCING

alia ea salary, furaitar*or personal aela.lokn E. PlU'fcciv

M

Gwat Shows Daily!|».m. MONDAY thru

Harry Miller Motors, Inc.,CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER

301 SOUTH AVENUE,Westfield, N. J.

DEEP FREEZE OWNERSEFFECT ONE OF YOUR

GREATEST SAVINGS

BY BUYING

HERSHEY'S ICE CREAMONLY '2.00 per gallon

(50c per Quart)

AT THE

ICE CREAM CENTER307 SOUTH AVENUE

• * ' • • •

OPEN TILL 3 P. M. THANKSGIVING DAY

ITCHINGALL SKIN, ttt old Uihionedreliable ointment, give* grate-ful relief on various skin irri-tations. Excellent for rectal

59citching,

90cSize .

Sold AtB A R O N ' S ,

I'HUMIHI'TIO.1*' rilKMINTH'243 EAST BROAD STREET

Opixinll • llluKu Thcnlrc

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