The Madison Eagle from Madison, New Jersey • Page 4

li' PAGF FOUR liijj; HallowcVn Pmiy At AcadtMiiy Toniplit Children at the Mndlson Academy will observe Hallowe'en prematurely tonight with a masquerade party which opens at o'clock with the grand march of the costume parade. The masquerade party has been an annual event at the Madison Academy for the past seventeen years. The alTalr Is being held under the auspices of the Beta Kappa Phi, a social and literary club at the Academy, with the following chairmen In charge of arrangements: Kathleen Coogan, refreshments: Rosalie Eckel, decorations; and Richard Salisbury, program. Three prizes will be awarded for the costume parade. A feature of THF.

MADISON FKIOAY. OCTOBFK DREW PHILATELIC SOriETY LAIINCHED FOR SECOND YEAR DR. BENTON WINS HONOR OF RELIGIOrS COI NCIL The Drew University Phllatcllc Society met Wednesday evening In the Art Room In Brothers College to organize for the coming year. Herbert Sawyer of Summit president of the stamp group. Prominent philatelists are scheduled to appear before the society thU year.

The group activity engages In the the annual party this year will be the pumpkin moonshine contest, with a prize going tc the one dls- purchase and trading of stamps, and several members boast valuable collections. EIGHT STUDENTS ENTERED IN ORATORICAL CONTEST Dr. John Keith Benton, associate professor of psychology and philosophy In Brothers College, has been elected chairman of the general committee of the NaUonal CouncU on Religion In Higher EducaUon. The Council was orsanlicd fifteen years ago by Professor Charles Poster Kent of Yale. Dr.

Benton received his doctor of philosophy degree In the University of Edinburgh as a Council fellow. HALLOWE EN DANCE IN BALDWIN HALL TONIGHT playing the best pumpkin moonshine craft. A musical trio of a violin, piano and cello has been secured, according to Joseph E. Pooley, headmaster. Many novel Hallowe'en games have been planned for the party.

Invitation cards which have been sent out were made by pupils of the Academy. READ THE EAGLE Directory AC OUCALL ENMAN PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Rcpalrinc Estimates Furnished Tel. 6-B7M 68 CENTRAL AVE LEWIS DeBIASSE PLUMBING HEATING Jobbing a Specialty 8 Park Ave. Madison 6-0S57 FREIGHT BAGGAGE FURNITURE PIANOS MOVED FURNMNIE CRATED AND PACKED AlCKIN GREER Telephone 6-0604 Eight Brothers College students have signified their IntenUons of participating In the annual oratorical contest open to Incoming scholars. The contest, which Is being supervised by Joseph E.

Pooley. coach of debate, wlU be held the night of November 7 In the Brothers College Building. Three cash prlres will be offered for the best original discourses. Entrants to date are Esua Mlshkln, Samuel Ooldblatt, Walter Sharp, Robert NUbet, John R. Ralph, Ira Y.

Hecht, Wllford Han; sen and Harry McLaughlin. Intra-mural Soccer The first annual intra-mural soccer round robin will start immediately after the conclusion of the Interclass football tournament, Harry W. Slmester. athleUc director, announced today. Teams are being formed under the following captains: Carlo Marclal, seniors; Fernando Marclal, Juniors; John C.

Paterson and Randolph Phillips, sophomores; Wesley Truucott. freshmen. Dean at InauRuration Dr. Frank G. Lankard left yesterday to attend the Inauguration of Dr.

Hlllas Miller as president of Keuka College, Keuka Park, New York. A semi-formal Hallowe en dance will be given by the freshmen class of Brothers College tonight in Baldwin HaU. This affair will the first orchestra dance of the year and is under the supervision of Tasker Wltham. setUor adviser of the Class of -39. About thirty couples attended the dance recently sponsored by the sophomores in Baldwin HaU.

The committee in charge consisted of John Schabaker. William Page and CecU Wright. LEAGUE OF NATIONS TOPIC BEFORE THE COLLEGE FORIM neutralltT In the present foreign crisis and strengthening of national defense were favored in resolutions adopted by the Disabled Veterans of the World War at a meeting in Morristown Sunday. The departir.ont urged suppression of all un-American activities, even to the extent of deportation of un- American objectors. In order make Americanism the only "Ism" in the United SUtes Morris County Chapter No.

30, of which Charles W. Neth. of Myrtle arenu( is commander, was host to a meeting of the state fUi- ace committee Delegates of various chapters in New Jersey attended. COLLINS. 15.

STRI CK BY CAR ON SHINPIKE ROAD The question of United States entrance into the League of Nations was discussed last night at the second session of the Brothers College Forum. The wing supporting America's Joining the was led by Russell Smith while Ira Hecht favored the present poljcy of the government. Joseph Pooley acted as critic. The forum Is directed by Professor Norman M. Guy.

Student-Farultr Dinner Dr. Edwin L. Earp, professor of ChrisUan sociology In the Seminary, will speak before the bi-weekly student faculty dinner Monday evening in Samuel Bowne HaU. His subject will be "Changes in the Faculty and Curriculum at Drew During My Years as a Professor." Lultpold Harrsch of Noe avenue reported to poUce early Mond iy evening that whUe driving aloni; Shunplke road In Chatham Township he had been bUnded by Ughts of an approaching automobile and had struck James Collins, 15. The youth was taken to the office of Dr.

L. WUUams: where he was treated for cuts about the face and head. Collins, who was knocked unconscious, said later he could not remember whether he was walking toward or from home at the time. SjH-ak At CIH I Rally Judge Albert H. Holland will be the principal at a rally of Community Chest workers, municipal officials and residents of Madison and other munlclpaUtlcs in the county being held tonight In Morristown High School.

The rally wlU be preceded by a parade of Boy Scouts and other groups. A large wooden policeman Ulustrating the slogan "Expand the Chest" WlU be carted to the school on a truck. The evening wlU be one of entertainment and general Interest The Bonnie Laddies, famous NBC fun making team, wiU be the feature of the program. The Laddies, Lou KnoU, Jim Whalen and Charlie Kenney, were a famous vaude- vlUe team long before they entered radio, and as the Bonnie Laddies are one of the oldest trios on the air. They used to broadcast from the old WesUnghouse plant in Newark in the days before microphones, when horns were used.

The lad- dies wiU sing some of their weU known songs as weU as adaptations of popular songs with a Community Chest theme. The rally wUl open at 8:30 p. m. with music played by the Newark Salvation Army Band. An Introduction wlU be made by Warren Kinney, president of the chest.

AUan MacDougall will be master of cer- emonles. W. Parsons Todd, mayor, roll call of team captains Tho of Morristown, will give a brief wel-1 will close with Chest come, to be followed by the play County and municipal "Know Your Onions." After Judge; have been Invited to sit nn Holland's address there will be a stage, we lamyooimj HEADQUARTERS FOR Automatic "blue coal" Burners Fuel Oil Oil Burners Kopper: Coke Sherwin-Williams Paints Best Building Materials THE MORRIS COAL LUMBER CO. APPLIED TO RUG CLEANING "Faico" Shampooing Is of file great aciiievemenfs of modern Tiie pile of your rugi it gently raised all dirt and grime removed witti frothy suds from cocoanut oil (just as you use for your hair.l Each hair and fibre is thoroughly germ- proofed. Periodic cleaning by our exclusive FaIco process restores the beauty of your floor coverings gives you longer wearing service from them Send your rugs today! 4c per sq, ft.

(formerly 5c) Orientali, 6c per sq, ft, (formerly 8c) ChanlHet, 6c per sq. ft. (formerly Sc) Phone W.XIOOO (We Pay the Cost) or Little Falls 4-0400 LITTLE LITTLE FALLS NEW JERSEY Dry Cleaning laundering Rug Shampooing fur Storage NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Clias. Benjamin REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES WAVERLY PLACE Tel. 6-0745 Madison Gcoigc Hatbinvay, 4S ThomasCitro.

And Stricken On Sunday Tirnlon Girl Married The marriage of Miss Mary Freeh of Trenton to Thomas Cltro. of, Locust street was celebrated at St. Vincent's Church at 4 o'clock Sun-' day afternoon, with the Rev. WU- Uam J. Louis offlclaUng.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Freeh of Trenton and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cltro of Locust street A reception was held after the: ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a gown of Ivory satin with long train and had a veil of tulle. She carried an arm i bouquet of white roses and UUes of the valley. Miss Columbia Slcl- Uano of North sueet maid of honor. was gowned In old rose moire with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses.

Philip i Cltro of Locust street was best man for his brother. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington. D. and upon' their return will reside at 7 Locust street. The bride was graduated from Trenton High SchooL Mr.

Cltro attended St. Vincent's Parochial School and was graduated from Madison High School. He Is In the Madison Post George Hathaway, 45, a lifelong resident of Madison and a painter i by trade, died Sunday morning at' 11 o'clock at his home on Green Village road following an illness of five months. He had been bedfast' two weeks, suffering with heart dl-; sease. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev.

Victor W. Mori, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was in the New Vernon Cemetery. The son of the late Stephen Hathaway and Mrs. Mary Ann Hathaway, he was bom in Madison 45 years ago and attended the public schools here.

He learned the painting trade and had follow-, ed It for many years. During the last few years he had been In business alone. He was married to Miss Grace Rlckley of Morristown. Survivors are the widow, two sons, George, of Greenwood avenue, and Robert, at home: four' daughters. Mrs.

Anna AlqiUst of Green Village road, and Margaret. Gladys and Gertrude, at home: the mother, Mrs. Ann Hathaway: a brother, Stephen: and three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Earies.

Mrs. William DriscoU and Mrs. Phoebe MacKenzie, all of Madison. ESSO ESSO COMMUNITY SERVICE W. A.

BENNEY. Prop. Kings and Green Village Roads COMPLETE ESSO SERVICE INSIDE Verified Lubrication Crank Case Service AUTO LAUNDRY SI.MONIZLNG Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Cars Called For and Delivered Telephone 6-2298 MADISON MORTGAGE LOANS IS YOim mortgage coming due soon? Or are you for any reason seeking to refinance an existing mortgage loan? Have you considered a Federal Housing Act loan? Such loans are made on a 20 year plan with interest rates as low as and with convenient monthly payments that Include taxes, fire Insurance, Interest, and principal. This bank is authorized to make Federal Housing Act mortgage loans and Is considering applications now. We Invite you to bring your mortgage problem to us.

We may be able to help you solve it. Member Of Tlie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The NATIONAL IRON BANK of Morristown, N. Substantial as its name" Approved under the Federal Housing Administration Act Title No. 2 lo act as mortgagee COMMITTEE HEADS FOR LEGION AUXILIARY NA.MED Mrs. John GlUey, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Frank Patterson Post, American Legion, has announced appointment of the following committee chairmen for the ensuing year: Child welfare and rehabilitation, Mrs.

A. Card: membership. Mrs. A. Palmer: unit activities and publicity, Mrs.

John Gilley: poppies. Mrs. M. HalkeU: legislation, Mrs. F.

Halkett: cathedral of the air. Mrs. Joseph J. Mottola: constitution, Mrs. K.

Van Court: music. Miss M. Halkett, past presidents" parley. Mrs. Henry Pickell, national defense.

Miss Rose Kyle: memorials, Mrs. Frank J. Ankner: radio. Mrs. Charles Behre: Americanism.

Mrs. John Sena: trophies and awards, Mrs. Anton Weideman: Fi- dac, Mrs. Charles Keymer, national bulletins, Mrs. M.

Phllhower; rlt-! ual, Mrs. R. Kyle. AGOSTINO TAVELL.A WEDS ROCCINA LONGO SUNDAY 76 ANNIVERSARY SALE Managers' and Clerks' Week, the 4th great week of ovr seniationol Annlveriary Sole, ends this Saturday. Here is but a partial lilt of the many big values we're Featuring, Note the money-saving priceil SMOKED HAMS SWIFrS PIIMIUM, WILSON 'S CfaTirilD and Mha, kraixli lugor-curvd, fancy groda ona cut from out Itt flavor, and ona imojiad to parfaction.

tandar, corn.fad porkari, avaryona corafully curad to bring Ttiay ovaroga 10 to 12 poundi. Sold whola or aiihat half. A daiicious combination with our Smoked Horns I lb. Fresh Spinach Rajah Mustard Cut from New Cabbage Prime Ribs of Beef lb. Shoulder of Lamb WHOU ib Plate and Navel Beef Slices of Smoked 45c first 6 ribs Pot Roast toNcuss CHUCK lb.

Chuck Roast iONCIN lb. 23' Fancy Halibut OR SALMON tb. 25' Miss Roccina Longo, daughter oJ Mr. and Mrs. John Longo of Logan place, Morristown, was married I Sunday afternoon to Agostino Tavella of Madison.

The ceremony i took place in St. Margaret's Church Morristown, with the Rev. John Sheerin pastor, offlclatlng. A reception followed. The bride was given in marriage' by her brother John Longo.

She I was dressed in a gown of white satin cut princess style and wore a tulle veil to which were attached orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Her only attendant Was Miss Margaret Antonacclo who wore Wine colored velvet with hat to, match and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Amiello PIcone of Madison was best man BAPTLST CIH RRIL BAZAAR DRAWS TO CLOSE TONIGHT Usiantohw avarr WadMt- dor and TlHindor Ki-fl 7 30 P.l*. M.B.e.

Cwcbt Sptiitisf Ritz Crackers Graham Crackers Chocolate Rounds ib. All 5' Varieties Umtde taoMft, CraAaau amd iiduttd! FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES YouH find crmi ei Iha aciion't fiMtl crafx at rour AAP Food cM at daotedty lorn prkas. Florida Grapefruit New Green Cabbage ix 2' Fancy Fresh Spinach Ripe Tomatoes 2 Campbell's Tomato Juice Dole's Pineapple Juice Alaska Pink Salmon Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt Evaporated Milk Sultana Chili Sauce Rajah Blended Syrup Jello Desserts Alt FLAVORS Peanut Butter rea kf ast Cocoa lONA BRAND can Sunnyfield Flour Alt-PURPOSE River Brand Rice 'It 5 Rinso MAKES WASHDAY EASY Ifeun BiffUt its fmi Butdf WHITE BREAD wont for gal Icaod ICi OS con ba boLad at MM prka of okhovgk coat oz. of all hoi odrancad ihorplr. toof OTMCI UANOMOTHftt M(AM.

AU HiU UUOf OZ. lOAVtS Siicsd Wheat Rye Bread 9c Whole Wheat Raisin Bread COLD STREAM BRAND BUY A OOZ. SAVE 1 PLAIN OR IODIZED WHITE HOUSE-Uiuwaalanad Tha souca with tha fine, true of vina-npanad A rich bland of fina cana and pura mapla lyrupt 3cr.l7« 2can.l9 10 pkg. 10 cIM9' Seminole Tissue 4'Tr'25' NECTAR TEA Whan yoj buy tao buy il from lao Ramambar A 4 hoi baan daoling in tea 76 yaori. From tao plonlotion lo lao cup, avary ilap ii luparyiiad by own lao ipacioliili ORANOE-PEKOt OR INDIA-CEYLON-JAVA FORMOSA-OOLONG OR MIXSD Ib.

pkg. 13' The eighteenth annual bazaar of the First BapUst Church will close tonight with the awarding of a 78- plece dinner set at the church on Cook avenue. The affair began Wednesday of this weelc. A group of players from Madison will present a short drama tonight entitled. "A Proposal Under Difficulties." Another short program Is scheduled to be given by a group from Summit.

Mrs. Maria Neal will be In charge of the dinner tonight Mrs. J. H. Dlckerson Is chairman I of the bazaar and Miss Mildred Morgan secretary.

i in Wilken Family Old Quaker STRAIGHT RYE Hunter BaltimoreRye Carroll County p. 69 Private Vat Gin Gilbey's Dry Gin Huut toffu! EIGHT O'CLOCK A mild and mellow blend of rmetl Santos roostad ond ground ol yoo An amozing value oi thii special pricel RED CIRCLE COFFEE BOKAR COFfEE 19c 23c UENO pt ouft. JHuksed JSiqttoi. deftatlHtmU! .1.95 Scotch 0,1.95 Bacardi Rum GOLD SEAL 1.47 Picardi Apple Jock pi99 1.19 Southern Cross PALE SHERRY 1.34 Duff Gordon PALE SHERRY STAR fillhO. 29 niih 1.59 nfih I DRY SAC SHERRY iASTEIN DIVISION THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO.

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