COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL OECicial Newspaper of City \y Subscription $2.00 a Year bounty. Published Thursday A. by The Summit Publishing Co., Telephone Summit C-1900 Springfield Avenue. Entered at ' Mailed in conformity with P. 0. L». Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2nd Order No. 19687, ERALD Class Matter.
54th Year. No. 33 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 Jr EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Kindergarten Change HORSES AND BUGGIES BRING CLUB MEMBERS TO BALTUSROL TO SPEAK HERE Teacher Salary Plan Opposed At Hearing OUR TOWN Urged At Hearing J On School Budget PLEASE ACT AT ONCE By Survey Group § . This- is a pressing matter. Your help is needed promptly. The Hoard of Education proposal Summit public school classroom to eliminate three teaching posi- Word comes to us that the number of Summit people who teachers should have increimmtu tions In the elementary schools by have volunteered for the next Red Cross blood donation according to a definite salary pro- scheduling double sessions for kin- gram, was the unanimous opinion (February 2 and 3) is far short of wartime needs. Our guess is expressed Tuesday night at thu dergartens met with considerable that this is pure oversight. Giving a pint of blood for the pro- opposition at the public hearing public hearing in the High School Tuesday night in the High School j tection of men on the fighting fronts is the least any one of us on the 1943-1944 school budget. Re- on the next school year's budget. can do. gardless of whether such a plan is As planned for by the board under adopted, the budget, allots ?19,0Ol) Please telephone Carleton Pierson, Summit 6-3040, Mrs. for salary Increases. Approximate- •the new plan, ^ kindergarten class Donald Bourne, Summit 6-3865, or Gilbert Baker, Summit 6- will be offered in the morning at ly $ljl,O0O o£ this is earmarked tor one school and In the afternoon 1504. Please do so at once. The matter is pressing. classroom teachers; about $2,800 at another school with, the same To qualify you must be an adult. There is no danger in for increases and bonuses to yUm teacher in charge of both classes. schools' janitors who are ainouc giving blood. There are no after effects. Your blood does not the poorest paid among sixteen Spokesmen opposing the plan sakl need to be of any particular type. There is no pain or discom- comparable coihmunities. it would curb the efficiency of tiiel fort. In ail it probably takes about a half hour of your time. kindergarten teacher and that the' ACter a recommendation oMhn TitACV STKOM! afternoon program is not a goortj Will you do this right away? Please phone now. Salary Survey Committee (a jolnl schedule far1 such young students, j THE EASIEST CHARITY OF ALL committee of representatives ot various Civic groups, the liourd'ait Principal spokesmen on this view- And while you are taking care of things, here's another point were Dr. J. Wayne Wright- YJXXfietslead Education and the Summit Teach- stone a former Hamilton School matter: ers' Association), that the board al- principal, a resident of Summit Each year the Junior Service League collects for the Sum- locate not $13,000, but $18,001) lo classroom teachers to put a dofiuitu and now associated with the New mit Thrift Shop—which sells anything you care to give it knd Of War Prison Work York school system as a research salary program in motioi). so thai it (specialist, and Arthur P. Ackei- turns the proceeds over to various Summit social service agen- might become fully opera!ivo in man, Summit physician. cies. The Thrift Shop is double-barreledjbecause it sells items To Speak February 8 three years, unanimous action to James B. Burke, of Summit, rats- very low price, thus helping people who cannot afford more, this end was urged by representa- Tracy Strong, heud.of the iiitor- y cd the questions of the extent to tives of the Civic Research Croup, takes the money and gives it to various service agen- niitional Y. M. C. A. Work amou'g which afternoon kindergartens represented by Otto Taylor; Ihe „„«*> H -raises some three or four thousand dollars a year in prisoners of war of all nations, wore held in other communities; Summit League of Women Voters, will be the principal speaker at what would be the attitude of Ihe this way and recently turned over $1,785 to Overlook Hospital, represented by. Mrs. Norris 11. the annual dinner and meeting of child toward such a program and Horses and buggies arc savins the duy at the Biiltusrol Golf Club. The two comejances al(Me $1,100't« the-Summit Home for, Children, $1,080 to the Co- Brisco, president; the South Suin- the Summit Y. M. C. A. here Mon- what effect it would have on the com unite between the nearby Short Hills railroad stntion and club for tlie coineniente of club mem- mit Civic Association, represented operative Siet^eAssociation, $575 to the United Campaign, day, Feb. 8. " morale of tho teacher. bers. Major It. A. Jones holds the horse's bit at the right of the picture. by Charles J. Haugh, Jr. and $?50 to "the,t<^r^ir of the Poor, $70 to the Washington and A large turnout la expected for others; the East Summit Associa- MM. Reed Hydo, chairman of the Roosevelt numfyi.icHqgls, etc. the dinner and meeting because of tion, represented by C. II. ForBburj;, board's education committee, said WORKERS NEEDED What you ate asked to do is to give the Thrift Shop any Mr. Strong's position as the head president; the United P.-T. A. the practice of afternoon kinder- Mrs. JJ. Todd Hears of the only agency In the world ac- Council, represented by John ('. garten classes was prevalent in a Oliver Thurman useful thing you rfanjftatfe 'ahd want to get rid of, So that the Workers lire urgently needed credited by all belligerent nations Brodskj^? f and the individual number of communities kindred to to make surgical dressings. Thrift Shop can sell'tt'tefldiilBe jnoney. An infinite variety of for work with war prisoners. P.-T. A.'s by resolutions presented. Summit; that tho testimony of Reflected President Hoburt uvenuc, is heated -with Of Husband's Death things can be sold—shoeSi'Viiftains, skates, furniture, pictures, Invitations will go out this wock pediatricians' and others indicated Leonard Best, chairman of t.iio coal and is very comfortable. to members of the local Y. M. C. A. such practice is not detrimental to lamps, kitchen utensils, bookpVc^atB; hfcets, mirrors, curtain rods, Salary Survey Cotnmittee, in urg- This work Is u war necessity and individuals known to be inter- the child and that the morale of Thru Fellow Officers dresses, ties, book-ends or almosit ^ijnftg elseyou can mention. ing the adoption of the idea puitii By Library Trustees and workers nury use their ested in the work of the "Y," an the teacher would not be affected the commttep's plan in motion no' ears to get to headquarters. It would help if you would drop J^^lfiave anything you effioial of the organization an- Dr. Wrightsone and others took ex- Word came on Friday to Mrs. \ pointed out that the^rifee liu*o|t Oliver Thurman was re-elected I'lfiise coinc and Icntl your it id. can give. The address is 466 Springfield ^vende. If you can't nounced, "but anyone interested; cepton to Mrs. Hyde's answers. president of the board of trustees John '-Hartley Todd- of Blackburn living over the pj,rt year alette W in the Y. M.i C. A. may attend the lct e 1 place, that her husband, Lieutenant deliver, call Summit 6-4563. .'"-liiv-ij •'. ';v greatly in exce6s'~drt&erH ' l> A menibor of Lincoln School of the Summit Free Public Library •dinner and the annual meeting by This is an excellent annual opportunity-"^* anyone and envisaged undejpjjie pl&rC He R^ P.-T. A. who had made a study of at their annual meeting Tuesday Colonel John Hadley Todd; had expressing a desire to do so to, ,tiie lV-as htt,Sefo#l&at the pendulum' the kindergarten situation in six evening, January 1!). Other officers '42 Police Revenues been killed in action,,^ JQecenjbe.1^ sryone to give Jo a worthwhile charitable^
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943
pression However, there is a Business Girls Club Lawrence MacGregor chance iliat a depression may be Speaks to Hi=Y Club {•voided,'if the right people take BIRTHS the right Steps." The-Business Oiris' Club of tha Deaths This Week Mr. MacGregor is the leader of Y. \V. O. A. is planning a party for On Friday night, Jan. 22, at the the Hi-Y Club in Chatham, wimli fohliers stationed at the Newark. I END OF THE MONTH I Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. jiieliard Y. M. C. A., Lawrence MacGregor, won first place among fifty-fiiur Airport. The girls are mooting at of Vl\ Ashland road, a sou, January Denman place. The Rev. Hush president of the Summit Trust dubs in the Morris Coiiniy com- I he "Y" on Sunday afternoon to 13. Dickinson of St. Stephen's Episco- ( ompany, spoke to the Charles It. petition. fix- refreshments, which will be Capt Robert S. Holt pal Church, Millburn, officiated. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Scott Ili-Y club on pie subject of carted via train to Newark. A pian- A native of England, Mr. Sher- of 09 Elm street, a son, January 13. ieconomics. ist will acompany I lie girls to lead Dies From Wounds wood lived in Millburn 25 years Leisx, Mr. ami Mrs. Winthrop C.| Mr. MacGregor said: "After Un; Be a blood donor February 2 andin group singing around a well- before moving here 12 years ago. of 27 High street, twins, ;i boy andj war millions of soldiers will come 3. Phone Mrs. Donald Bourne, worn piano at the party which is He leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence girl, January 15. home, over 75% of tlte war fac-Summit G-2214, or Carleton Pier- set for Sunday evening. Miss Jlar- : Received In Action $herwood; two sisters,Miss Neil Relyea, Dr. and Mrs. George M. son, Summit (J-3040. jorie Brown is in charge of re- K 'J-; »*«i tories will shut down, and heavy SALE Sherwood of Summit and Mrs. of 175 Canoe Brook parkway, a sou, taxes will be levied. When you freshments. Miss Tliclma Frijnikia Word has been received from Annie Leonard of Ontario, and a January 15. calculate this, it adds up to de- I WANT ADS BRING RKSUI/TS will lead the games. the Adjutant General's office of brother, Albert, of England. Soureri, Air. and Mrs. Leon of 14 i the death of Robert S. Holt, cap-] Brook court, .eBi- stances by a police officer; theater he uses a 'B' sticker but not an CORDUROY JACKETS—red, green sale , ™ff JP bership from BdltlttoreV' Summit. managers escorted on 365 occa- 'A'; and if has a 'C book, a 'C and royal blue; were 3.98$<% 25 At the meettflg- jCatfu^jr "25 Leon sions by police officer; agents from sticker alone, and not an 'A'. In and 4.50—sale Mm ' Watson of the Schedule' Rating Of- the railroad escorted 50 times by other words, there should be only "PLICOSE" fabric-cord card table fice in Newark dpbjts about the fire police officer; 50 payrolls escort- one .sticker, and it should appear covers, in attractive colors; insurance- lousiness in New Jersey ed by police officer; 238 automobile on the roar window of the car. COSTUME JEWELRY consisting of regular price 1.29 and ^particularity about the'method accidents listed; made report on 'TF stickers take the place of \S' necklaces, bracelets, pins, ^ Ec of'£fetelpiLhin& the fire rates. (JG persons injured in automobile stickers, so that all-'S's' should be etc; were 1.00 and 1.98 MmmW 'The- jMSinesi is now 250 years accidents and two ^persons Killed removed." TURKISH TOWEL SET—consisting the schedule Rating Office in automobile accidents; over 494 "There seems to be some mis- HANDBAGS—assorted styles, colors of 1 towel and 2 wash cloths; cello- v w organized 30 years ago. Their hours of special duty;' over 590 understanding in regard to the reg- and fabrics; choice this phane wrapped; regularly M & 'engineering department makes a hours of overtime; bank messen ulations governing driving to visit 75c complete study of each community gers escorted 192 times by a police the sick, which, appeared in the sale ..' ).....:•;.... ill the state to determine the qual- officer; !)C0 investigations made by last-issue-of Hie Herald, judging ity of its fire protection, and, fordetectives; 500 investigations made from the number o£ automobiles GIRDLES — group of discontinued WASH GOODS—group of printed this purpose, employs a complete for F. B. I. concerning aliens by that were parked at Overlook Hos- detectives; 400 criminal finger- styles of the famous <% df^xw /-w-rvn percales and cretonnes; were ^ staff of civil, electrical and me- pital last Sunday. -Whether the 29c to 35c yard, sale :... chanical engineers. prints taken; 75 accidents investi- sick, person is at hone or. in the "Kabo" to go at jLQ% OFF Sturdy and firmly twisted yarn to resist foot prints. Next -week's meeting -will be un-gated and pictures taken thereof; hospital the same rules apply der the auspices tit the Classifica- 50 enemy alien photographs taken which are as follows:'' Long -wearing quality in several colors. 100% all wool tion Committee, Herbert Fiichs, for F. B. I.; 420 vacant houses list- "Driving to visit sicjc persons it- chairman. ed and io gun permits issued; and permissable only untie)1 the follow face, pre-war quality. other smaller items. ing circumstance: .(a) j Critical 111 nesses—by anyone whose visit it CARROLL'S DEPARTMENT STORE On or about March 1st, we will be located in our own Elect Officers Today necessary for therapeutic value Week=end Camping Trip (b) Deathbed Cases—-hy members 435-437 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. building at 428 Springfield Ave. ^ of family and friends. / At the meeting of the Bykota Enjoyed By Troop 63 Club of the Y. W. C. A. this after- some fallen logs, th(it would be noon at the "Y." the nominating NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH utilized into tnt) bulling of tallies • ••••• Phone Summit 6=0500 committee, of which Mrs. Samuel —Fourteen members of Troop No. for the mess tent j),t Uje next camp- A. Briggs is the chairman, will 63 spent the week-end at Oakwood ing trip.' _ ' I make their, report for the election Park, in the Borough, of New Prov- Somewhat past 5 0,'^lock tlie or- of officers for the coming year. idence, on a camping trip directed der was given to dismantle the After the election, the members and supervised by the chairman of camp. , , v-. ill BEDROSIANS will do some relief sewing, accord- the Troop Camping Committee, C. PUBLIC FRUIT ing to MTS. Robert Kalian, presi- Ernie Fischer. Ten per cent of yotwjncome 21 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. dent of the club. 343 Springfield Ave. (Next to Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319 The troop utilized its own equip- p| in War Bonds will help to ment, of which seven two-man s build the planes anjl tarita Mention The Herald when buying. tents each containing two cots that will insure defeat of Hit- CMSP TENDER were used as living and sleeping ler and his Axis partners. quarters by those participating. In addition, a large mess-tent was erected in which the meals were served. CELERYSTALKS 1 END OF THE MONTH SALES DA YS TO OPEN All the cooking and serving of the meals was accomplished by the Scouts—the cooking being done on the stove designed and constructed [TENDER SWEET FLORIDA PEAS -m „„ by Mr. Fischer for that, purpose. DOYLE'S Scouts were assigned to patrols for the various meals. Most of Saturday morning was JGREEN TENDER BROCCOLI ...... ! ar,c, unCh needed for the construction of the MORTGAGE IJKBiEE RIPENKI) "/mm? camp—the erection of the tents and mess hall. On Saturday evening the Scouts LOANS JNDIANRIVERORANGES.....,...." ..%5 ,„ A Store-Wide Sales Event enjoyed exercises before the coun- cil fire. Residential Sunday, during the free moments Apartment House, Although the furniture markets are This event affords an excellent oppor- before dinner, the Scouts went on IALAVOPEARS >.:,ws,e 2- rapidly diminishing in a number of tunity to fill all your furniture needs— a "commando" hike, lead1 by former and furniture items, our two spacious from single pieces to complete suites— Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Commercial Properties i.Jliartre, XMSOIOHH floors are still stocked with a wide Schlichting. selection of irreplaceable "Furniture at important savings .... reductions • In the afternoon, in addition to of Character." Ihrflughout the store. . , another exploratory hike, the IpNG APPLES 5'».te Scouts were given some nature IEKSEY IlE,\i;n study in the woods by Jack Or- COM PAIN Y mon, troop committeeman, which Best Time; Of Year To Buy included the sawing and hewing NKWAKK, .N. iRDSEYE ~ " ~ ~ IfeCut Cbrn 26c i|t Baby Lima Beans 21c JM_M Reductions From 10 to 20 Percent THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE Combination "!•# m<-^--: / • AMD TRUST COMPANY f| Free Birdseye Cook Bodk with every purchase of $2.00 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY )i# or more pi ANY items 165 Fhone
Springfield Ave: SCmmJt 6*1510 m^''::'" ••' Next to Open Eveiilngs Complete JACK and TED. m-: Strnad' Theatre" by Appointment If lidmiary facilities Telephone Su. 6-1319
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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943
sented his predecessor Elmer : Following a conference i.-.iul that is u'eei^ied sufficient to urer Shorrock \v;:s the recipient ot Morristown in conjunction with the a gift from the club presented by with the Zone Wardens and offi- maintain the efficiency of the va- Thomas \V. Colcman, Jr., presi- American Association of Univer- Sizes 14 to 17. dent; Otto Schmidt,. Jr., first vice- Oakley M. La Vance. cials o£ the police reserve, it hasrious units. The' State can call a sity Women. president; William
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On Bale On Halo at Botb at Hath fcoot'i Stortl bunt's 8 lorei
^i^d^^mm^sMk^i^^^^^^^IiA •.. THE; SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ik 1943
Peace Holy Hour At Rosary Shrine SER VICES IN SUMMIT CHURCHES A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL The Rosary Slirine Holy Hour on Sunday, Jan. 31, will be ottered THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY to Christ, the ''Light of Nations," for a speedy, lasting peace based Calvary Episcopal Central Presbyterian Oakes Memorial WAR AND THE CHURCHES on the recognition of the GodTgiveu Church Church Methodist Church rights of social man. A question which is frequently asked is, "What effect is The double solemnity of the 7 Russell Place the war having on the churches?" It is a natural question. (Woodland and DeForest Avea.) (Corner Maple Street and FINAL Purification and the Presentation Rev. Walter 0. Kinsolvlng Rector Rev. Frederick G. Willey. Minister Some felt that when war was declared people would begin flock- Morris Ayenue) will be commemorated by the •Sunday, 8 a. m., Celebration of the Morning worship, 10:55 a. m.: Eve- ing to the churches in great numbers. Others felt that when chanting of the "Invioiata" and the Holy Communion ; 11 a. m., Sermon Dy Dr. Leonard V. Buschman, Minister ning worship, 8 p. m.; Church school, pastor; 7:30 j>. m., Young People's Fel- 9:45 a. in.; Epworth League meets at gasoline was rationed no one would go to church. Neither of "Nunc Dlmittis," after the special Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Church school novena prayers. In the DominiOaa lowship, Parish House. 7 p. m. - these results has happened. Some are coming to church who Celebrations of the Holy Communion for Junior, Intermediate and Senior Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Mid-week de- Rite, by a unique excepton, this are held every Thursday morning at Departments. Sessions for Beginners, CLEARANCE 10 o'clock. Kindergarten and Primary Depart- votional and song service. did.-not attend regularly before the war. And on the other hand, iil'ial protestation of faith in the ments begin at 11 a. in., thus enabling elderly people who cannot get a sufficient amount of gasoline inviolate Mother of Christ is sung many parents to attend the church service during that hour, 11 a. m. find it difficult to walk to church. So as far as attendance i§ at Vespers on Candlemas Day. The Rosary Shrine morning worship. Methodist Church FALL AND WINTER DRESSES chanting will be rendered by ihe . Hospital Dressings and Red Cross concerned no great changes have taken place. If there is any Cloistered Nuns' choir and will be Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor- Sewing Groups are meeting at the (DeForest Avenue and Kent change, it is for the better. ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, Parish House on every Tuesday, be- dedicated to bur men and women Summit, N. J., Just off Houte 24, a few ginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until Place Boulevard) But what is happening is that people are less selfish now, in the armed forces. blocks from the D., h. & W. Station. i p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. li. Rev. O. C. Nelson, Th.D., Minister Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service K. Allen. Sunday: At 9:45 a. m., All depart- more thoughtful of tfte rights and needs of others. Through Terminal stops at the doors. Choir rehearsals (or members of ments of the Church School at 10 bitter necessity we are learning that we are all "members one the Church School are to be conduct- bya. m.. Adult Elhle (Mass; at 11 u. in., Weekly Schedule ed as follows, under the leadership of of another." No man can live unto himself these days. We The Women's Shop First Church of Christ, Nellie Gordon Blasiua, organist, Wed- worship with sermon by Dr. li. <;. At St. John's Church nesdays, at 3:30 p. m. Junior Choir VfiRi'l ; at 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship. have learned to share with our neighbor. We are learning to Scientist rehearsal; 4:15 p. in., Intermediate 358 Springfield Avc. Summit, N. J. Girls; 5:00 p. m., All Boys' Choir. sacrifice. We are learning to put less emphasis on the treasures The Bible School of St. John's First Lutheran Church on earth and more emphasis on the treasures in heaven. People Church will meet next Sunday at 292 Springfield Ave. are praying more. We cannot help praying in face of the conv !):45 a. in., and the worship ser- Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- Wallace Chapel vice will be at 10:30 a. m. The day meeting at 8:15 p. ra. Reading • Rev. Alfred A. Fant, PaBtor plexities of the hour. Like Rickenbacker on the raft in the Room at 15 Maple street, open dally A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday School and Blblo Clans meet Rev. Louis Rowers, missionary on 12 to 4:30 n. m. except Sundays and at 10 a. in.; morning * wrship at 11 Pacific we pray because we cannot help praying, and like Rick- iurlotigh, from Wlieria, will occupy holidays'. Sunday School 11 a. m. a. m.. Swedish service first Sunday enbacker are discovering that He who hears prayer is nearer tho pulpit. Mr. powers was con- Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister o£ every month at 3:110 p. m. firmed by Pastor Hlnman in.Phila- (140 Broad Street) to us than we think. Community Church Sunday, U a. m., regular morning . And so through the scourge of war we are appreciating delphia. worship service. Evening service at 8 Jewish Community The ladies of the church will p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3 the eternal verities of God more than ever before. For "God is (Corner Waldron and Springfield p. m. Young People's hour at 7 p ni. Center End Of Month Special meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Avenues) our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." home of Mrs. Christian Haas, 11 Rev. A. Powell Davlea, minister. 1 DR. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN, Minister, THURS., FRL SAT., JANUARY 28, 29, 30 Red road, Chatham. Mrs. G. C. Sunday, 11 a, m., Tegular service. Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen " Keiser will present the topic on Department of Religious Education, (67 Kent Place Boulevard) Central Presbyterian Church. 9:3C a. m. and 5:30 p. m. First Baptist Church Friday evening- services will take South America. Mrs. Haas and place at 8 D. m. Mrs. A. Mueller will be hostesses'. St: John's Lutheran Sunday School classes between 10 (Springfield and New England a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are Church In session on Tuesday, Wednesday und Identification Group Help the Youngster Avenues) Thursday between 3 and I! p. ni. Young People's League Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister Rev. W. S. Hinman, pastor Church School: Junior High School, Guest oi Van Tronk j Around Your Corner The PreBbyterian Young People'.) (Corner of DeForest Avenue 9:30 a. m.; Senior High School, 9:45 Society of Friends League meeting at 7 p. m. will dis-j a. m.; Beginners, Primary and Ele- and Beechwood Road) mentary Grades, 11 a. m.; Church PUSS "Some Aspects of Latin Amer-1 Bible School, 9:45 a. m.; worship, service at 11 a. m.; Women's sew- Meet each Kiindny at 10:45 n. m. at the Y. W. C, -A. At Legion Home j In Polio Drive ica" or "How \Voijld Jesus Treat| 10:30 a. m.. . ing every Tuesday, 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. Our Neghbors." Julia Harbosehj Tho Mew Jersey State Identifica- will conduct the worship service. I Committee members of the 1943 tion Association at Its January Ilalph Callancher, formerly of Morning Service Weekly Program Junior Department Fight. Infantile Paralysis drive In meotinp: held Thursday night in Puerto Rico, and Alice Krith, for- Summit and the. HorougU and At Calvary Church Has Special Service iho home of liie American Legion, merly of Costa Rica, will tell of Township of New 'Providence were At the morning service at 11 Summit Post No. 13S at. HIP. corner urged today to redouble their ef- their experiences in those places. 1 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian Next Sunday, Jan. 31, there will The extended session of the of Uroud and Kim streets, hail as Motion pictures will be shown. ' forts in i.hn closing stages of Ihe Church, Dr. Leonard V. Busehman, be a celebration of the Holy Com- Junior Department of l.he Presby- IMISI, Identification Officer. Frank campaign by Daniel J. Fitzpatrk-k, the minister, will have for his ser- munion at 8 a. m, At the 11 o'clock terian Church under the leadership Van Trunk of the Summit Police chairman of the tri-communlty Advertising in the HERALD will mon topic, "The Peril of the Fire- service, Chaplain Maxwell B. Cour- of. Mrs. Ralph Weber Sunday Department who is chairman o-i' Committee for the Celeh'ration of pay you dividends. side." age (1st Lieutenant, U. S. Army), morning:, January 31, will consist the State association's Food and the President's Birthday for the former assistant at Calvary Church, of a program on "Our Neighboring Welfare Committee and a charter Country,. South America." Mrs. i National Foundation for Infantile will preach. member of the organization. The i Paralysis. At the Church School service, in Ernest Williams, formerly of Chile association is composed of about the Parish House at 9:30 a. m., and now of Maplewood will be tho 200, all qualified identification of- The 1943 campaign opened New there will be an address by the speaker. She will illustrate her ficers. Year's Day and will continue until' Rev. A. Stewart Hogenauer, Dio- speech with -pictures and curios. Saturday, January 30, when the Guest speaker was Dr. J. Fagin President's 61st birthday will be cesan Field Secretary for Religious After the regular school session of Ciha Pharmaceutical Co., Sum- EASTMAN'S Education. the juniors will attend the church observed throughout the State. mit, who spoke on the use of aui- The appeal stated: "The reports Celebrations of the Holy Com- service in a body, returning to the fate drugs as a preventive of dis- "END OF THE MONTH" munion are held each Thursday Parish House after the children's ease and the use of hormones in ! coining in HO far from the com- mornlpg at 10 o'clock. sermon for tlii^'prograin. the treatment of other disorders. mittee workers indicate encourag- On Tuesday) Feb. -2, the Purifica- Among the guests in attendance I ing results. We must not slacken SALES DAY SPECIALS tion of Saint Mary the Virgin, there Church Growth were Police Court Judge Peter J. our efforts-during the last week be- will be a celebration of the Holy Trioio and Chief of Police Edward cause any .slow-down now will be Communion at 10 a. m. Reported at Meeting K. Egan, both of Summit and Mill- disastrous to the cause. Every, ad- will be found on special tables burn's Chief of Police, Norman S. | dilional dollar raised is more as- Sewing Group At the annual meeting of Si- Wade. surance that our children -will have ih both '; John's'Lutheran congregation held Chiefs Egan and Wade and Dr. an even chance against the dreaded Meets Tuesday after servce last Sunday, O. 0. Pagin were made honorary mem- ravages of polio." THE GIFT DEPARTMENT Bliason of Chatham was re-elected bers of the association. I The Afternoon Sewing Group of president and thg four councihneii the Presbyterian Church will meet whose terms expired were re-elect- Rutgers Graduates Three and at 1:30 p. m. on Tuesday under the ed. Woman's Alliance Summit Shoe Shop It was decided to convert the Summit Men Sunday leadership of Miss'Margery Bech. SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY I Devotions will be conducted by church's heating plant to the us -nA nxmc, WOMENS $ 500 PAIRS SHOES 4.45 Keg. $5.15 Blacks and Browns in Pumps and Oxfords Not all sizes and widths THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Us* this BRAND NEW adding machine on your Tax Figurts, Inventory THREE DAYS ONLY andflen»ra! addin g work. Cprough — Dodson SIEGEL'S *. i STATIONERY STORE 44 Maple Street Phone Summit 6-0400 runeral^Uireciors it-. 394 Springfield Ave. 29' BeecLo,4 .Pliont Sum. 6-0218 Tel. Su. 6-2191 Summit, N. J. • OPEN Please press the cap back on empty bottle. THE 5UMMTTIIERAI:D, THURSDAY, TAHUARY Old Guard Hears RATION DATEBOOK Police Recover 92% II EL OIL Of Caravan Trip Period 3 coupons may IK* Of Property Stolen used now; Period 3 coupons reduced 10% in value; non-res- On Sahara Desert idential fuel reduced addi- Here Last Year tioniil 25%; Period 4 coupons A caravan trip on the Desert ot become valid January !!1 for an on mint's police department re- Sahara was described to the Old unannounced amount of oil. covered last year property worth Guard Tuesday morning, .Ian.' HI, (OFFKE il 12S2.il" that had been-stolen in liy Miss Caroline Ilinman. She wiis l'YIiriuirj- "—Lust diiy for iw various criminal acts, it is shown introduced as a KeoKrupIier wi-io of Sliiiti]) >o. 28. in a supplementary police depart- knew many lands by another en- ment, activity report to Common SUGAR thusiasi.lt; explorer, Frank Water- Council by Chief of Polite Edward man, who pperaled the lantern for Sunday — Last day to IIKC» K. Efjan. This """v"->t represents her lecture. The desert scenes Stump No. 10, prood for three ' approximately !i2% of the property were contrasted'with views of the pounds. j stolen last year which was valued Canadian Hoclties. Miss Hinman M1LEAOK ] at $12,l!Ci.62. The net loss iu pi.ip- was guest of an Old (luaril group No. I A gas ration stamps I erty stolen was listed as $910.(15. at tlic Ciinfield. valid: pleasure driving out- Fourteen automobiles reported Another gi'oup of twelve meni- lawed on A. B or V hooks. stolen and recovered were valued ber.s held a luncheon at Ilcrnanls February iS--Last day for •,!i $u,77!l. Oilier items lisieil in this Inn hist week. 01* A inspection of tires of II, report, were: The sudden (loath of A. Slinurl (' and T coupons; .March 111, 115 larcenies with ii.'i apprehen- Heed, general secretary of the hi^t day for A hook holders. sions, with .$2,S!H worth of the Y. M. (',. A. and the Old Guard's property recovered out of $:Ui-i0.«5 host, wan noted at the meeting as in the original loss; 27 robberies the nip.mhers rose in silent tribute. Victory Gardens with 10 apprehensions, w 11 Is At the January liirllulay meet- $1,485.97 worth of property recov- ing Tuesday, members with Jan- ered out ol' !j1,5G!i.77 in the original uary birthdays spoke of inekleiiU Will Prove Vital loss; and 28 out of 29 stolen bi- in tliu'.r lives. Tin*.. cycles recovered wlih a net lo.vi group paid of $:I5. silent tiibtite. lo tlie inemtiry of Malcolm Oarrington, who died For Local Needs January 15. Next. Tuesday the Hev, ,1. V. It is evident that the people of NEW COURSE Kakin, act ing pastor of the Chat- Summit, do not quite uiidcr.stalld ham Presbyterian Cliui'cii, will tell tho eoining need for the niuriktipal lor enrollment in a new of liis enc rienc.es in Thailand, garden.s, warns the. local commit- course In Home \ursln^ spon- where he spent six montiis in a tee lit'the Victory Garden programs. sored by Hie Itt-d Cross contact Japanese, concentration camp. They stress that before tiii.s war. Mrs. Clcvrlnml Davis, Summit is over many families are going to Made of rich mahogany veneers and solid mahogany KiiileT from the lack of proper —shipped months «go from Honduras—bought foods and rationing on a broad scale will be necessary and Inev- months (/go lo insure it for you now at this price, Ring the Bell! itable. jjpiu'd finish git-tts tiucli jiic.ee. ihv, potina of It will thus he seen that• eoiti- WE ARE NOW nuinity gardens will become a rotil un heirloom. YOU CUT dresser and mirror, chest* necessity for Summit people and EQUIPPED TO •' on-ehesl and tivin or full size, bed—all in authentic the Garden Committee is .already taking .steps to make available for Chipjmndule design. Buy now at this saving. Pay the comiiiK season the gardens in on convviucnl credit terms. Fifth Floor. North and Kasl Summit,. Land, on BATTERY the. Shun pike lias been secured ill a much more favorable location than the East Summit gardens of WITHOUT REMOVING last year and steps are being' taken to lay out the warden plots IT FROM THE CAR and to.assign them to those who' need such gardens. I IN >/2 HOUR'S TIME In addition to the community j gardens we \vls;i to encourage and j help all those people who have por-i LET US CHARGE tions of land available for the pro-1 YOURS WHILE duction of food. A call lo any! member of the Committee will i YOU ARE brills help in the selection of ai SHOPPING GHE YOUR fcLOOD TO plot and recommendations as to; SAVE A LIFE is the appeal proper amounts of lime and ferii-' WHITE SERVICE of the American Red Cross on lizcr. The Garden Committee proposes STATION this poster recruiting 200,000 to publish from time lo time I lie volunteers for the Blood progress being made in the maiden 84 Summit Avenue' Donor Service securing blood project.' plasma for the Army and Summit 6-3249 "Navy. ISUY" MQfiK WAK BONDS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Three Big Days-Jan. 28-29-30 McElgunn's "END-OF-THE-MONTH" SALE 10 OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK OF Hart Shaf ner and Marx AND Smithson SUITS,
\ OVERCOATS REGULARLY WOULD BE 39.95 AND DETAILS: Only the first seams and the sewn eyelets of this fine mattress are stitched by machine. Tho smooth lace- TOP COATS tufting is carefully done by hand. The borders are hand- finished, with two rows of hand-stitching to insure a strong, straight edge. The filling is fleecy cottonfclt—layers upon ST0REWIDE REDUCTION layert of it—to make a buoyant, comfortable mattress. Covered in full 8-oz. ticking in a handsome ivoven tan tfripe. Box spring to match, sale 29.95. All standard sizes. of You May Buy at These Sale Pricci and Pay Over a Period of Time on. One of Bamberger's Convenient Credit Plans. Beth CH ALL MEN'S FURNISHINGS TOO! and Bedding, Fifth Floor. , SHIRTS, TIES, SWEATERS, GLOVES, SPORTSWEAR, ETC.
393 SPRINGFIELD AVL 'N.J. Both of these tale values are available on one of BambergerU convenient credit plans. Furniture and Uediline, Fifth Flow THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943
rogiite, and reported for settlement to | this matter has been referred, has ap- the Orphans' Court of the County of pointed the 26th day of February, 1943. Union, on Friday, th•• e fifth day of at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- March next at 3 :30 A. M. noon (War Time), as the time, and Dated: January 25th, 1943. his office, 780 Broad Street, in the City BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WILL.FRED L. DEJIPSBV. of Xewark, County of Essex and State Surviving Substituted Trustee, of New Jersey, as the place, when and TOOLMAKERS The Summit Trust Company, where the defendants shall pay to the "and Florence 1. Murphy, Kxe- complainant tin- sum of $:!24.21 and cutor's of the estate of Robert interest from January 22, 1043, being J. Murphy, lute co-substituted the amount clue it on tax sale certifi-' DIRECTORY ADVERTISING Trustee, deceased. eiiti" N*i). 45:1, (luted Novi'mlier 15, 1932, MACHINISTS WILLIAMS k I'VHMI'SKV, Proctors, Issued by the Collet-tor of Tuxes of the ANTIQUES MASON CONTRACTOR Ten Cents a Line 1582 .Springfield Ave., Tmvnshlii iif New Provldmii'i- to the Summit, N. J. comjihilnant, together with the taxed BOUGHT & SOLD 33-37 / • Fees—$G.2O costs nf this suit iiiid a reasonable JOSEPH DE LUCA i WELL heiiteil front room, third counsel fee, said rertificate of tux sale REAL ESTATE WANTED NOTTCE OP SETTLEMENT. Notice SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 19 Hetiry Street I floor. 121 Summit Avo. Summit ctivciliiK binds and |premise' ' * IIII *./ v, s• .• ilocate v* ^_(LI~\\d> Inill 47-49 Summit Avenue C-GOS7-.T. • 29-31 LATHE HANDS Is Hereby Given, That the final ac- the Township of NNe w I'rIlo vldimced , Summit 6-4260 HOUSE—3 or 6 rooms, conveiiiciiily count of the subscriber, assignee of the County of l'nlnn ami State nf Xew Summit 6-2118 located, about fCOOU. Write Box II,SINULIC, furnished rnuiii, quiet resih estate of J. Royal Walsh, individually Jersey, and more particularly describ- '/•• Summit Herald. (lential seellcm, few minutes froifi — Residing In — ' 'and trading as Morris County Woud- MOTOR STOKOBS I working & Supply" Co., who assigned ed as follows : BUILDING MATERIALS center of town. 15 Franklin Place. I his entire cattycpMo the' said assignee I«K(51NNIN«'S In the middle of the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' for the benefit of creditors, will be roiitl leading from Scotch Plains .to STEPHENS-MILLER CO. EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. CLEAN", sunny room; central. Tinsi- (audited and stated by the Surrogate, I'i Valley and the corner of lands 38 Russell Place 233-239 Broad Street HOUSES FOR SALE nt'ss person or nurse preferred. Sum- MORRIS, SUSSEX, UNION and ESSEX COUNTIES and reported for settlement to the Or-this day convoyey d liy the Partrtyy ff'"- mit C-2207-AI. phans'' Court of the County of Union, ffirsi t partt to JJohhn lluntingtoiilli' ' running Summit 6-0029 Summit 6-0006 COLONIAL, seven spacious rooms; on Friday, the fifth day of February tbunee South 68 degrees 30 minutes COMFORTABLE furnished room in West 12 chains 2S links to lands of large living room, fireplace, dining next at 9 :30 A. M. r OIL BURNER, private family for business person, Work near Home, Day or Night William Iliimilton thence ii!oii!, Ham- CABINET MAKING AND {room, kitchen, breakfast room, lava- near center of town. Call Su. 6-2899 Dated: December 28th, 1942. SALES & SERYICE tory, three large bedrooms, bath, JACOB R. MANTEL, ilton line South 37 dogrees' East 80 BEFINISHING shower; attached Karage. $8,950. or at 11 Waldron Ave. after 5 p. in. links thence North 08 degrees 30 min- Avoid Traveling Long Distances in Snow or Sleet Assignee, and Proctor pro se, utes Kist 11 chains Go links to the STEPHENS-MILLER CO. T. P. MUNROB, Realtor SINGLE room, next to bath, steam 34 Maple St., Summit, N. J. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 15 Beechwood Road Summit 6-1616 30-34 Fees—?:>.20 rnklrlle of snirl roinl. tlience North 5 47-49 Summit Avenue : 38 Russell Place heat, centrally located. Call aftbr 4 degrees East 84 links to the point or Summit 6-0029 •-,/ DELIGHTFUL older home, % acre p. in. Su. G-G277-jr. Aircraft Experimental, Tool and Die Work pliic-e of BEGINNING. Summit 6-2118 KOTIC.K TO CHEDITOUS Reing- alsn known and designated as with beautiful trees and landscap- TUB EUCLID, 18 E.uelid Ave. Attrac- ing, library on first floor, G bedrooms I-.ot " Block 175 on the official tax CAMERAS & PHOTOGRAPHIC & STORAGE tive, furnished single room, southern ESTATE OP ABRA.M B. KOLYRR, map of the Township of New Provi- and 3 baths on second, maid's quar- exposure, running water, bath ad Factory Conveniently Located Top Rates Deceased. ters on third; kept up In good con- dence. SUPPLIES SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. joining. Ideal location, 4 mlns. to • Pursunnt to the order of Charles A. JOHN L. HUGHES, dition by owner occupant; complete train or bus. Su. 0-0140. „ .'SO-tf. Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of 66-76 Railroad Avenue t rockwool insulation; economical Excellent Working Conditions Union, made on the Twentieth day of Solicitor for and of Counsel EASTMAN'S Summit 6-0315 coal heat, .Easy walk to school and January A.D., 1943, upon the applica- with Complainant, 384 Springfield Avenue station. A real home for the grow- ROOM AND BOARD tion of the undersigned, as Executors 15 Maple Street, Summit 6-3800 ing family. Shown by appointment of the estate of sfild deceased, notice Summit, New Jersey. PLUMBING only, $1G,000. WANTED is hereby given to the creditors of TJH-P.5 THIS RICHLAND CO. said deceased to exhibit to the sub- CARPENTER—CONTRACTOR ALEX. H. TWOMBLY 41 Maple Street Summit, N. .T. JiOAItl') for elderly woman requiring NEW l'HOVIDENCK llOKOlMill ii little attention. For further par- scriber under oath or afflrmatoin their Plumbing, Heatins, Sheet Metal ticulars address P. O. Boft 427, Sum- | claims and demands against the estate Repairs and Alterations *5,500 of said deceased within six months X 0 T I C E New Roofs & Floors, Reasonable Work Well built small home, hardwood mit. Victor Associates from the date of said order, or they 3 Pernwood Rd. Su. 6-1247,1404 floors, coal steam heat, six tons; two will be forvcer barred from prosecut- NOTICE IS IIERUBV OIVEN to the. Harold Johnson Su. 6-4172-W bedrooms, stairway to attie; ,85 ft. BOARDERS WANTED ing or recovering the same against the legal voters of Die School District of frontage. Taxes $1(10. Owner will Chatham 4-5598 12 River Road, Chatham subscriber. the Borough of Xew Providence, in PAINTING & PAPER-nANGDfg accept mortgage. Immediate occu- NURSE would like elderly lady, semi- MARIA L. KOLYER, the County of Union, that the annual CARPET & RUG CLEANING pancy. invalid or senile. Niee sunny room. THE HUMJUT TRUST COMPANY meeting for the election of two mem- RAYMOND A. NELSON $7,500 Steam heat. Best food. Diet if OF SUMMIT, N. J, bers of the Board of Education will J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. Beautiful sotting in Franklin School FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proctor, be held lit Lincoln School, .Springfield 19 Woodland Avenue . necessary. Terms reasonable. Sum- 21 Beechwood Road Section, four bedrooms, one bath, mit 6-43G5-W. I MAYTAG Washer, regardless of con- 332 Springfield Ave., Avenue, New Providence, N. J., on Summit 6-6088 or 0230 stoker coal steam heat, Immediate oc- HELP WANTED dition and also washer In fair con- Summit, N, J. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY .9th. 1943. Summit 6-0500 cupancy. PRIVATE home for elderly lady, large ' I dition. Mgtn. 298 between 11 a. m.33-37 Fees—$7.80 from 7 o'clock p. in. to 9 o'clock p. m. SJ8,7-.O MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE- I Eastern War Time. J. D. McCRAY "~* Modern center hall, Colonial, 5 yrs. sunny, warm room, good bed, best and 6 p. m. food, reasonable. Call Su. 6-3225-J. WORK, GOOD WAGES, SMALL, NOTICE TO CREDITORS / Two members will be elected " COAL 48 Weaver Street old, den, tiled shower first floor. Sec- FAMILY, HEALTH CARD RE- SECOND-HAND PORTABLE chicken years ; Mo Members will be elected 2 Summit 6-5317-M ond" floor waster bedroom, dressing . QUIRED. SUMMIT G-525O-J. house. Call Su. '6-5425. 33 ESTATE OF MICHAEL AMBROSE years ; No Member will be elected 1 STEPHENS-MILLER CO. room, tiled shower, 2 bedrooms, tiled FOR SALE MoDONALD, Deceased. year. 38 Rtissell Place bath. Gas heat, air eomlitioned; 2- GOOD worker, full or part time, small Pursuant to the order of Charles A. The POIIH will remain .open two hours SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINT car attached garage. Immediate oc- TUXEDO, also full dress suit, like new, six-room house, neat, nice person- USED CARS WANTED Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of and as much long-e£*nK may bo neces- Summit 6-0029 COMPANY (Next to Strand) cupancy. size 40. Call Summit 6-0977. ality, refined, domestic, cook, clean. Union, made on the Fourth day ofsary to enable all the legal voters pres- EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor Mrs. Shea, 39 Blackburn Placo, USED CARS WANTED. -Will pay EASTERN FUEL CO,, INC. 455,Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2668 ' cash. Call at the Chrysler Agency, January A.D., 1343, upon the appli- ent to cast their ballots. 96 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J.NEW and used Sewing Machines, Summit. " Site cation of the undersigned, as Executrix At said meeting will bo submitted 233-239 Broad Street Interior and exterior work ^ Tel. Su. G-G040 many kinds. Doyle Sewing Machine 312 Springfield Ave., City.' 14-tf. of the estate, of said deceased, notice the question of voting- a tax for the Store, 480 Springfield Ave., Summit HANDY-MAN, can be past middle- Is hereby given to the creditors of said following' purposes: Summit 6-0006 • Estimates cheerfully given MODERN G-room house, excellent lo- 6-2934. 31-tf age, room, board, and small salary. USED CARS FOR SALE deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Current expense $46,065.00 cation, exchange for house in Sum- . ,256.Springfield Ave., Summit. under oath or affirmation their claims Repairs and replacements .... 1,900.00 RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING ' mit. Write Box 43, c/o Herald. FIREPLACE wood for sale. Summit and demands against the estate of said Land, building and equipment 450.00. FUEL and OIL 33-34 : 6-2813. • • • PULL time maid for afternoons. Ref- 1929 CHEVROLET sedan„,. ni Eas...huy on. deceased within six months from the Manual training 1,690.00 crences and health card. ' Summit 6-. date of ROSS RADIO SERVICE TO-JT ,Ln anyv''evenin. g 7 to 8 ' border, or they, will be for- STEPHENS-MILLER CO. REAL ESTATE FQR RENT GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator, 3987. Cal .evening, 1109. eyer . oarrwj from prosecuting pr re- The total amount-thought to 38 Russell Place 97 Summit Avenue excellent condition. Call between 11 covering the same against the sub- be necessiiry is C J4!),20.'i.oo Summit 6-1065 a. IIIM.and G p. m. Mgtn. 298. WAITRESS wanted. Apply at the BUSINESS SERVICES __.i»,.^ '"The following proposition will also Summit 6-0029 HOUSES l'Olt Blue Lantern Tea Room, Springfield ELIZABETH McDONALD, be submitted: "13c it Resolved: That NICE G-room bungalow, all improve- MAHOGANY bookcase, with adjustable Ave. and Boulevard. WAREHOUSE SPACE—We can offer Executrix. the Board of Education be authorized EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. CALDWELL BROTHERS ments, breakfast nook, little sun shelves; walnut console, lowboy with loading, unloading, inventory, and FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proctor, to transfer $1,500,00 of the present 233-239 Broad Street 470 Springfield Avenue room, In nice location, near Bell handsome separate mirror; bedroom WAITRESS for pleasant • part-time delivery services, in addition to ware- 332 Springfield Ave., year (1942-43) funds from the Current couch stuffed with hair; mahogany work in. local plant. Call Su.. 6-3938. house space, Phone Su. 6-6161. 32-34 Summit, N. J. Expense Account to the Land. Build- Summit 6-0006 • Tel. Summit 6-3036. Laboratory, apply in the rear. Al- secretary desk; mahogany curio 30-34 • Fees fred Muller, Fairview Ave., near YOUNG mail for typing and clerical ings and Equipment Account." Union Ave., New Providence. 32-33 cabinet with glass sides and two SIDEWALKS repaired and mason • Persons who may vote at the election " ROOFING glass shelves; mahogany magazine work. No stenography. Call at | work & spe=cIalty Wet ceuars mad* NOTICE TO CREDITORS are: . , FUNERAL SERVICE FOR RENT or music stand with 1 drawer and 3 Overlook Hospital Friday, between flry n5 Qak R,dge Aye k Those In a district having- permanent shelves; French walnut bedroom 10 and 12. Ask for Miss Hopkins. 26-tf ESTATE OF ROBERT J. MURPHY, registration who are registered at ANDREW A. McNAMARA LARRY MAY Attractive Colonial Bungalow-Llv- rocker wtih cane seat; brass and- Call Su. G-272G. Deceased. lng room, dining room, kitchen, two STENOGRAPHER and typist, some least .three clays prior to-the date of Funeral Service 16 Sylvan Terraco bedrooms, tiled bath, open screened , irons with fire set of 4 brass pieces, DBESS ALTERATION SHOP Pursuant to the order of Charles A. the election. porch, one-car garage, recreation room, hearth brush, and brass Cape Cod knowledge of bookkeeping, $25 per Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of Dated thlii 2Stli day of January, 19-13. Summit 6-1367 Phono Su. 6-5352 ' conditioned air heat wtih oil, complete fire lighter; 3 tan colored chenille week. Write P. O. Box 25, Summit. ALTERATIONS and repairs on anyUnion, made on the Fourth day of THOMAS C. MIJSSON. insulation and storm sash. Convenient bathroom rugs. All are property of typn of women's apparel. 41 Maple January A.D., 1943, upon the appli- <""" District Clerk. TAXI. SERVICE to , bus and station. Rental $80.00. M. Kihm. Can be seen at Summit Street. Summit (T-6152. 30-tf. cation of the undersigned, as Executors NOTE :—-The term "current .ex- INSULATION March 1st. Kxpress Warehouse. of tho estate of said deceased, notice peiiBes" include!) principals', teachers', GEDDIS AU'M LIVERY is hereby given to the creditors of said janitors' and inertieul in.spoetor'K sala- AND GARAGE CO. •' ' MOUNTAIN. -WHITJIQItK DINING ROOM set 9-pioce walnut. deceased to exhibit to the subscriber JOHNS-MANVILLB * '. . & JOHNSON * GIRLS WANTED TO LEGAL ADVERTISING under oath or affirmation their claims ries, fuel, ' textbooks, school supplies, HOME INSULATION D. L. & W. R. R. Station 85,.S»iiimlt Avenue Summit 6-1404 Call Su. G-2893-W. flags, transportation of pupils, tuition Summit B-,2000 ;. OPERATE SINGER and demands against the estate of said of pupils attending schools In other 80 Franklin Place RADIO, Spnrton make, fine condition, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT; Notice deceased within six months from the SEVERAL desirable • rentals "available SEWING MACHINES Is Hereby Given, That the 1st Inter- date of said order, or they will be for- districts with the consent of the Hoard Summit 6-3820 TREE EXPERTS now or for Way 1st. A. S. Anderson, may be seen evenings and week- mediate account of the subscriber, evsr barred from prosecuting or recov- of Education, school libraries, compen- Summit 6-3123. ' ends. Summit 6-5375. STEADY EMPLOYMENT Trustee under the last Will and Testa- ering the same against tho subscriber. sation of the District Clerk, of the cus- ment of Palmer A. Potter, deceased, FLORENCE I. MURPHY, todian of the school moneys and of ATLANTIC SERVICE CORP TREE TRIMMING and, Removing FOR RENT For The Duration—2-year- LIVING ROOM, dining room, bedroom will bo audited and stated by tho Sur- THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY truant officers, truant schools, Insur- 100 Summit Avenue Gordon Fish, Su. 6-3566-J old home, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, lava- furniture. Chaise lounge, occasional rogate, and reported for Settlement to OF SUMMIT, N. J., ance and the incidental expenses of tory, excellent neighborhood, less chairs. Summit G-4GC4-J. Bruce Manufacturing Co. the Orphans' Court of the County of the schools. Chatham, N. J. State Certified Tree Expert Executors. . Women citizens, twenty-one years of than % mile to station, stores and VERY choice Holstein Dairy heifers Industrial Place Union, on Friday, the 26th day of Feb-CLANCY & MURPHY, Proctors, Summit (1-61-61 schools. $110. ruary next at 9:30 A. M. ' 11 Commerce Street, age or above, by virtue of the Nine- VULCANIZING EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor $20 each. Non-related hull free with Summit, N. J. Dated : January 19th, 1943. teenth Amendment of the United States E head. Best of breeding. HOME- Newark, N. J. Constitution, mny vote for everything 90 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. - THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY SO-34 LAUNDRIES Tel. Su. C-G040 STEAD FARMS, McGi'aw, N. Y. OF SUMMIT, N. J., Fees—$7.80 presented at this meeting. VULCANIZING TIRES '& TUBES R. No. 2. 33-37 Trustee. A-member of the Board of Education Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. .3TOTICE TO CREDITORS shall be nt least 21 years of age, a CORBY'S ENTERPRISE APARTMENTS WANTED TWO cribs, two high-chairs, one play WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors, 51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-0204 OFFICE ASSISTANT—(ienei'Al office :t82 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. .1. ESTATE OF FREDERICK J. BYRNE, citizen and resident of the school dis- LAUNDRY, INC. pen, one coach, one stroller. Call work, including typing, bookkeeping, 32-3G Fees—$5.20 trict and sholl have been such a citi- 27 Summit Avenue three-room apartment In Su. G-2227-R. etc. Female. Advise age, experience, Deceased. zen and resident for at least three doslrablo location : largo living room. Pursuant to the order of Charles A. years' Iniiriedintely preceding his or her Summit 6-1000 DITTO MACHE, $2; BUS. water heater, religion. Box 45, c/o Herald. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of REPAIRED Box 10, c/c Herald • 25cf Is Hereby Given, That the account Union, made on the Fourth day ofbecoming a member of such Hoard, $5; Porcelain sink $6. Call Summit RELIABLE men 45 years of^ age or of this subscribers, Executors and Jartuary A.D., 1943, upon tho appli- and shall lie able to read and write. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. POUR or five rooms wanted. Call G-5237-W. over, tvith drivers' licenses if possl- Trustees under the last Will and Testa- cation of the undersigned, as Executors Tile above election is to be con- DAVID J. FLOOD Summit fi-3354-M aftor 5 o'clock 33tf. 15-21 Industrial Place BEAUTIFUL ten-piece walnut dining ble. Some positions offer salary and ,llent oE PATRICK .1. SHERIDAN, de- of. the estate of said 'deceased, notice ducted under the provisions! of Chanter 361 Springfield Avenue room suite. Excellent condition, $40. cpmplete maintenance, Write or ceased, will be audited and stated by is.hereby given to the creditors of said 211. P. Ij. 1922. governing the procedure Summit 6-1711 Summit 6-3361 telephone. Superintendent. Overlook ti,e Surrogate, and reported, for settlo- deceased to exhibit to the subscriber to lie observed in the conduct of annual FURNISHED APTS. Call Chatham 4-2414. Hospital. i mont to the Orphans' Court of the under oath or affirmation their claimd school elections, which provides that TWO-ROOM apartment. Adults only. THOR Electric Mangle, 41-lnch, requir- " County of Union, on Friday, the fifth and demands against the,estate of said only official ballots shall be used, and Wi'st, ono hundred sixty-two feet ami 25« Springfield Ave., Summit. 32tf ing only one fold to iron large sheets. day of March next at 9:30 A. M. deceasod within six months from the that the name of no candidate shiill WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF fifty-throe one-hundredths of a foot EMPLOYMENT WANTED Dated: January 22nd, 1943. date of said order, or they will be apppnr upon the official ballot who to n stone monument; thence (2) Summit 6-2633. forever barred from prosecuting or re-has not been duly nominated by a FEBRUARY A.D., 1943, Bernard J. Sheridan, ' at two o'clock (EWT) in the after- Southwesterly, on a curve to the left, APARTMENTS TO LET 1OOD laundress wants days work, Florence Sheridan Sinclair, covering the same against the sub-petition or petitions, the nKgreirate noon of said day. tho rndlus of which is one thousand HELP WANTED will- take wash home. Call Su. 6- Executors, and Trustees. scriber, ' sIcnatureK to which petitions must, All the following tract or parcel of five feet, for a distance of .sixty-seven SUMMIT Lane. Four rooms, all im- 2750. PKTEft C. TRIOLO, Proctor, MARY SEXTON BYRNE, amount to at loiist ten nnines. All land anil premises hereinafter pur- feet and fifty-six one-hundrpdths of provemonts, heat and garage. 136.00 COUPLES," cooks, general maids, chil- 3 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK petitions must be addressed to and ticularly described, .situate, lying und a foot; thence C!) North three dcgrccH, per month. Phono Summit 6-0532. dren's nurses, farmers-milkers, good EXPERIENCED office worker desires 33-37 Pees—$5.20 OF NEW YORK, filed with the District'Clerk, at least being In the City of Summit In the1 thirty-two minutes, thirty seconda 17-tf. pay, for help or employment. New- typing to do at home. Phone Su. Executors. •twenty days prior to the day of said County of L'nion and State of New.Ka.st, one hundred fifty-nix feet ami mark's Agency, 20 Washington St.. 6-2617-W. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS HOOD, LAFFERTY & EMERSON, election. Jersey. i eighty one-hundredth.t of a foot to tho THREE room apartment, business Morrlstown 4-3699. 31-tf Proctors, BEGINNING at a point on the- aforementioned Southerly Klde line of person or couple, no children. Heat, LAUNDRY to do at home. Call Su. ESTATE OF LOTTIE CHURCH 741 BroHd Strest, SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of Northerly KideVliiie of Hlllcrest Avo- Hillerest Avenue; thence (-1) along tho gas and: water furnished. Reasonable. MEN—Machinist, lathe, planer, milling 6-3923-J. 33-34 HUMMEL, Deceased. Newark, N. J. New Jersey. Between Home Own- nue, therein distant 129.24 feet North- Southerly side line of Hillerest Avenue, Su. ,6-1788-W. machine, and radial drill press oper- Pursuant to the order of Charles A. 30-34 . Fees—$7.S0 ens' IiOan Corporation, a body corpor- easterly from the Northeasterly line North eighty-three degrees, fifty-six ators. Must be experienced. Good Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of ate of the United States, complainant, •of lands of 11. G. Irvine; from said minutes East, eighty feet and four FOUR rooms, UIR bath, heat and wa- wages and working conditions on LOST , Union, made on the Eleventh day of CHANCERY OF NEW JEHSKY and .Albert Zrenncr and Union County point of beginning running thence (1) rme-luindredth.s of a foot; thenfie (d) ter furnished. Floral Avenue, Mur- war work with excellent chance of ———————~— ————————— jllnl,.,,.y A.T)., 1943, upon the appliea- Welfare Hoard, defendants. Fi. fa.North thirty-one degruew, twenty-nine still along the Southerly wide line of ray Hill, .Summit I.-46S3-M. 30-tf. employment after war on our manu- IOLD and silver miniature) navy nov-jtion of tho undersigned as Executors BETWEEN for sale of mortgaged premises. minutes 13;ist, forty-nine feet and Hillerest Avenue, Xnrth. eighty-eight facturing line. Pulverizing Machin- elty seal pin. Lost-Jim. US. SonU-|0f the estate of said deceased, notice TOWNSHIP OF NEW PROVIDENCE, By virtue of the above-stated writ of fourteen mie-liuiulredths of a foot to degrees, forty-one niliuites Kant, thlrty- THREE-ROOM apartment. Apply sec- NEW JERSEY, a municipal corpora' a point; Hienre (2) Nairth sixty-eight two feet and.ninety one-hundredth.s ot ery Co., River Rd. and Chatham Rd. mental value Reward. Cull .Mi.-li- ja hereby given to the creditors of said fieri facias to me directed I shall ex- ond floor, 215 Morris Aye. 32-tt 19-tf. 1217. dec-eased to exhibit to the subscriber tion of the State or New Jersey, pose for sale by public vendue;' In thedegrees, fifty-four minutes' Kimt, one a f"»t to the point or place of BE- - '• under oath' or affirmation their claimH Complainant, District Court Boom, In the Court hundred five feet and forty-four one- (JINNl.N'd. FIVE or fi-room apartment, all im- CURL for shop work in Dry Cleaning FIRST National Bank & Trust Co. 1 and demands against the estate of and House, in the city of Elizabeth, N, J., hundredths of a foot to the westerly The. above description being in ae- provemonts, central, coal heat. Su. . Plant. No experience necessary. B. Bank Book No. 21!i«. Return t°'suid deceased within six months from CORNELIA E. BRUDNELL, et als., aide line of Woodmero Drive; thence i-ordance with a survey made by John 6-0907-J. .. 32-tf L. Sehlo.sser, 37 Union Place, Sum- Frank PisSzi, 37 Maple St., Summit. I the date of said order, or they will be Defendants. (?) along- the Westerly side line' of .1. k'entz, I'ivil Engineer and Surveyor, forever barred from prosecuting or WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH. DAY OF Wobdmer'e Drive .Southerly, on a curve .Summit, N. J., dated July 14, 194,1. MANLEY COURT mit. Su. 6-2122-23. On Bill, Etc. FEBRUARY, A.D., .1043. recovering the same against the uub- Notlco at two o'clock (EVT) in the afternoon to the left, the radius nf which is There is due approximately ?n,i;!i!>.5.> "New Jersey's Finest Garden A MAN'S oxford gray vest, between acriber, TO Cornelia E. Brudnoll, or her heirs, of said day. eighty-nine feet and eighty-seven one- with interest from December 1G, 1942, Apartments" 179 Ashland Road und Union Place. LEMUEL SKIDMORE, devisees and personal representu> All that tract or parcel of land and liundrcrlthK of a. foot for a distance of and costs. Summit, New Jersey Tel. Summit D-4541-.I. FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO. tlves, and their or any of thoir premises hereinafter particularly de- forty-six feet and one one-hundredths EMU; A. TRAUTMANN, Jr., Hol'r. OF NEWARK, N. J., heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- scribed, situate, lying and being in of a foot to a point; thence (4) still OHARLKS E. AYEIIS, Sheriff, February Reservations. BANK BOOK No. 2r,28. Payment has Executors. trators, grantees, successors or as- along the Westerly side lino of Wood- EDJ&SH—31-34 CX-11557 been stopped, Flndur cull at Kinn- HENRY B; TWOMBLY, Proctor, signs in right, tlUn and, interest, the Township of New Providence, in Di Sh i d A few choice apartment!) available. 33-34 the County of Union and State of Newmere Drive, South .sixteen degrees, mit Trust Co. 226 Hobart Avenue, and Mr. Brudnell, husband ot Jersey: fifty-five minutes East, seventy-two Elmer Rlnhart & Co. Su. 6-0058 POSITIONS Summit, N. J. Cornelia IS. Brudnell: BEGINNING at a point in the ten- feet ami sixtylthree one-hundredths of 241. RATION books, sugiir No. 752826-353, 31-35 o p. w 5 w Fees—$7.80 TAKE NOTICE that Perry E. Bel-t&r of Mountain Avenue four hundred a foot, to a point; thence (5) still, along Class in Piloting (.'.as No. 3344360 'A','also car tire, fatto, the Master to whom this matter sixty feet (4G0 ft.) North fifty-six de- the Westerly side line of Woodmen! THREE .modern rooms, bath, heat, also driver's license. Mrs. W. Lenz, has been referred, has appointed the Drive, South nine degrees, thirty min- water, gas, refrlg., $45, near hospi- 27 High St.,1 Su. 6-1691-J. XOTICE TO CBEDITOR8 18th day of February, 1943, at thegrees twenty-two minutes East of a Given at Maplewood tal and bus, 153 Morris Ave, ARE AVAILABLE FOR corner In line of lands of Thomas utes East, thirty-seven feet and fifty ESTATE OF LIVINGSTON PEABNE hour of i ten o'clock in the forenoon, Oechsner us shown on said Map; itone-hundredths of a loot to a point ; SAVINGS BOOK No. 7788. Call at War Time, as the time, and his office, thence (f>) still along the Westerly side A clans in Elementary Piloting FIVE-ROOM Apartment In modern Citizens Trust Co. 33-34 MOORE, Deceased. 790 Broad Street, In the City of New- being also the Northeast corner of apartment building, heat arid water Pursuant to the order of Charles A. ark, County of Essex and State of Plot 72, and running thence (1) North and .Small Boat Handling is'-being . supplied. JG5. SMALL purse, $4.p0 in one dollar bills Otto, Jr., Surrogate oC the County of New Jersey, as the place, when and fifty-six degrees twenty-two minutes on a curve to the riRht, the radius of. presented by the Northern N. J. EXPERIENCED East along the center, of said Moun- which Is twelve feet and thirty-six one- pn...ol. Qmlwi,.nil ., ,,,,n r,r )!•« TT 19 Edgar Street. OPERATORS : !—; is hereby given to the creditors of saict Laic "saYe"certificate"" No "l6G" dated :(2) South eight decrees forty-eight aforementioned Northerly side-line df « H'SU klliool, UaKer SUOA'R Ration Books: E. M. Knapp, deceased to exhibit to thei subscriber I December 2, 1926, issued'by the Col-minutes thirty seconds East along the Hillcrest Avenue; thence (7) along the street, Muplewood. The course will FIVE-ROOM apartment with heat, gas, D. R. Knapp, C. Grant Myers. Re- under oath^or affirmation their claims , . , f the Township of Westerly line of Plot 74, a distance Northerly side-line of Hillerest Ave- electricity. Convenient to bus and ect01 of Taxea o of one thousand six hundred sixty-five consist of eight lectures: Equip- LOCAL OR turn to 18 'Passnle Ave., Summit. and demands against the estate of said New Providence to' complainanti 'to '- feet (1GCJ5 ft.) to a point'in line of nue, North fifty-four degrees, seven station. Union Ave., New Provi- 33 deceased within six rtionths from the gdther wit• h the taxed costs of this teen minutes West, one hundred six- ment and Lights for Vessels. Rules dence. Su. 6-0328-M. LONG DISTANCE : date of said'order; or they will be for-suit it nd a reasonable counsel fee, said lands now or formerly of Abram K. teen ffee t andd twcnty-slix h 4 WAR Ration 'Hooks No 1. C. P. B. I ever barred from prosecuting or recertificat- e of tax sale covering lands Hewitt : thence (3) South sevnty- dredths* of a fou* t..o* ....a.. , , of Seamanship. MADISON—3-room unfurnished apt., ft M. IC. B. & W. n. -K. B. & Kllen | covering the same against the suban- d premises located in the Township thr»e-deerrees forty-oieht. minutes AVest (8) still along- the Northerly side line Safety at Sua, The Mariners Com- 3rd floor, quiet private home, resi- a distance of one hundred, fortyy feet Craig & S. Prontnlcka. PleiiKo no-1 scrlber. _ . -,_„„_ of New Providence, County of Union (4 f) lt I bl I th to Navigation, Chart's dential section. Convenient to tiiy 250 Hobart Ave. or send to Rn.- HELEN H. JtOORE, and State of Now Jersey, and known (140 ft.) to. a nolnt. It lng- In the train, bus and stores. Suitable for HARRY A, BONYUN, and designated as Lots 15 to 44, both Easterlly lini e of PloPltt 7722 ; thence (4) u met nn'd" fffty-eipTht one-hundredths and Piloting, Manuel's and Customs 2 adults. Automatic coal heat. Call tiori .Board No. 2420.7. . »3 MARTIN ROOB, inclusive, in Block 2 as shown on a North no degrees sixteen ., minutes Madison 6-0380-J. 33-34 ' • Executors. niap niade of- the property by C. .7.thirty seconds .East a. distance of one of a foot to the point or place °',on Shipboard. FOUND ROGEPv HINDS, Proctor, Seller, surveyor, and which map is on thousand six hundred eixty feet Being' Lot 40 on Map of Woodmere| ' The lectures will 'be followed by- credit for previous service, 11 Commerce Street, file in-Union County. :(1CGO ft.) to the center of Mountnin FURNISHED ROOMS Ie wa s Avenue, the point or place of BE- Village. • ' .rtr00_. !,n review and an examination. The credit for pervious service. REDDISH-brown dog with black none, I „. ,? ' *' ^ \ tr«pR_j7 sn Said lands} are also knowJ n ana il 3j designated na Lots 15 to 4 . both in- GINNING, and containing 3.98 acres There Is due approximately .$n,5S2..16 , TURRET HILLtrco COTTAGE—Exclusivi e male. Dark cross breed dog wltli o a w 5 w Bees—57.80 clusive, in Block 237 on the official of land, more or less. home for exclusive people. Room white streak on facb a-n,d white NOTICE TO CltEDITOBS tnx map of the Township of New BEIN'tf KNOWN and designated as with interest from December.il, 1942,i course is tree and open to the pub- and tioard. Dining room open to the ! chest, male. Ail white puppy with Providence. Plot No. 73 of premises Ink! out. and liC f b th me a d W m n public 73 Beechwood Rd., Su.; ESTATE OF CATHERINE FRIEL, EMILTTRAUTMAXX. Jr., SolY. °'' ° " " ° ° - • Apply any day from ribbon around neck, male. Youhg JOHN L. HUGHES. shown on n. certntn map entitled "Jlur- EDJ&SH—31-3-1 CX-156 • «-S086. 20-tf ! pointer female. SA\WSu.'6-0101?. Deceased. '. x \. Solid tor for and of Counsel rny Hill Farm Colonv. slt-'i'ited I" the CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff.__ Men successful in passing the ex- 3-3 Pursu'ant to the order of Charles A. Borough and Township of New Prov- j amination and meeting certain' re- 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of With Complainant, queie, .g PLEASANT room with steady warmth. 15 Maple Street, idence. Union County, New Jersey, ' quirenients, are .eligible for ment- 196 Summit Ave., Su. 6-2242. lG-tf j WANTED TO BUY Union, miidd on -tHe Fourth day of3^-34 Summit, New Jersey. surveyed "in February, 1919. by Wil- SHBRIFF'New JerseyS SALE—I. Between Chancern Frankliy nn f ]oeislliiol.qi,ipn :il„l taM,,t, UnltpUnited mntbtateMs iPnwp oweir January A.D., 1843, .upon., the appll- liam J. Kauffman. Civil T0p"in»e'' of MortguKe & Title Guaranty Co., a Squadrons, upon submitting prooE FURNISHED ROOMS—Convenient to catlpn of the undorsigned, as Adminis- New Providence, N. .1., and fileil Sep- New Jersey. Betwee1 n Franklin oeisllip ill tat United btates i owei bus and town. 7 Tulip Street. Su. STROLLER In good condition. Phone trator of tho estate of said deceased, CKANCKKY OK NEW JERSEY. tember 8. 1321, in the Union County corporation, of the State of New Jer- j f United States citizenship. The Saturday l Gt C Sv d submitting prooE 6-0129-J. 25-ttj Su. 0-6051-J. 3;i notice is hereby given to the creditors Clark's fiff'f'p as Mm So. 123-D." sey, complainant, and Amelia M. Jai;els. | "• .~ of said deceased to exhibit to the sub-BETWEEN ; 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. EXCEPTING and reserving the emortgaget als, defendantsd premises. .Fi. fa. for sale of. successful ladies are awarded a TAIIKYTOX HOUSE, south-east fur- j SICWINXi MAOHINBS WANTED— scriber under oath or affirmation their TOWNSHIP OF NEW PROVIDENCE, richt to erect and maintain telephone certificate of qualification in pilot- Ready cash offered for used ma- claims and demands against the estate NEW" JERSEY, a muidpal corporation By virtue of the above-stated writ nished room with private bath for of the State of New Jersey, and telegraph poles and wires over of fieri facias to me, directed I shall ing. business person or business couple. chines, treadle or electric. Now is of said deceased ivithin six njonths said premises und lav eras, -water and expose for sale by public vendue, in 185 Summit Avo. HU. 8-1367 29tf the time to turn your old machine from the date of said order, or they Complainant, • United States Power Squadrons Into cash.. Even if it has seen its will be fprover barred from prosecuting —vs.— other pipes throughout the slrct the District Court Room, In the Court •best days there is still some value or recovering the same against the DANIEL HORTON, et uK. fronting on said premises and- to House, in the city of Elizabeth, N. J., Educational Program is or. the THE DE BART, pleasant comfortable to It. Call today. Singer SewinK subscriber. hov<> the rleht to repair same. single or double rooms, with board. N. J. BELL TELEPHONE Defendants. Thero is diif» approximately $3,323.95 WEDNESDAY, THE 1oTH DAY OFO. P. A. approved list of War Activ- Excellent meals. 265 Springfield Machine Co., 14 Maple St., Su. G-1773. PETER J. O'BRIEN, ON BILL, ETC. kind $960.00 with Interest from Decem- COMPANY • 33-3C Administrator. Notice FEBRUARY A.D., 1943, ities therefore use of cars to attend Ave; Tel. Summit 6-6059, 2B-tf. JACOB R. MANTEL, Proctor, T.O: DANIEL HORTON, or his heirs, ber 30, 19-12. and e<-i«ts. at two o'clock (EWT) ^n the after- classes is permitted. A car sharing &• WE PAY highest cash prices for any- 34 Maple Street, devisees and personal representa- CHARLBg E. AYKRS. noon of said day. ONE or two rooms for rent, private tives, and their or any of their heirs; All the following tract or parcel of plan is being developed; ..anyone in- hath, plenty of coal heat. Call Su. thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- Summit, N. J. SARAH G. VOGET.-NEEDELLSherif, SnV'rf . a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attlo 30-34 Fees—J7.80 devisees, executors, administrators, land and premises hereinafter par- terested can contact Lt. 'Harold 8-0907-J. . SO-tf. contents our specialty,, frrsinteeK, successors or nssigns in ED.TASH CX-1IH licularlil y describeddibd , situateitt , lylnll u and ROOM 90S right, title ond Interest, and MRS. FURNISHED single room, 'private SUBMIT AUCTION ROOMS ESTATE OFUIARY T. MAKTIX, being In the City of Summit in the j Smith or Commander B. J. Davies, 47-49 Summit Ave. . Summit 6-2118 j . Deceased. DANIEL HORTON, wife of Daniel SHEIUFF'S SALE—In Chancery nf County of Union and State of New at 1lle Maplewood Junior High , apartment, mail preferred, 5 min- Vlfirton, LOUIS MOR^L. wlrtower. 1 New Jersey. Ee>t.\veen Fnnknn •I''1's,*"y- , ., .^, utes to station; Su. 6-1580-R 32-tf • • • ..:'•« ..• .- '.•;•; . . •- . 1O.tt NOTICE om SETTLEMENT. Notice T rx x Is Hereby /Olven, flint the riecount LOUIS MOREL and ORNRVIEVE Mortsasfft & Title Ounrnntv Ho. a UhCiINMNfr iat a stone monument j School, Tuesday, January 26 at 8 540 BROAD STREET, WE PAY CASH for your used furni- of the aubsorlbors, as stated liy the MORRtj, hiias wlfewife^, AIAT11Oif\ N fl-AN- corporation of the StatSta e oof iNew Jer-j I..n. the _Southerl y. side line of Hillcrent m., at which time the tirst lee- ONE largo front bedroom. Murphy surviving RUllstitutcd trustees mid the Mil aiUVlO riAN- W. complalnanl, and Great Ar-ve Avenue, wlu-re the same is intersected | Jildg., 187 Springfield Ave., Summit. ture, antiques, silver, t'.iolta, brlc-a- CfMnoratlon, <-t ,,ls. def-mlanf. V\. l»v a diutline line of Innds of the tllve Will 1)1? given. NEWARK brno. paintings, works nf art. etc, - Exeeutors otl the Estate of the de- PIIOMK her husl ami RORKRT n 30-31 OEOBGK'S ' AUOTIOK UOOJI9 ceased co-SiJbHtltuted Trustee,—said RTS\mmarried JOSEPH fa for sale of PioitziRerf premises Estate of William II. Ulsk and ' 88 SUMMIT ATfi. Substituted 'lyustees having: been ;\p- EE nrtcl ANNE MOREL Bvv virtue off the aabove-aUHeil writ FlJTtNISHED room, 20 Clark Street. TEL. 8TTMMIT A-DgtS nriinted tn execute and complete the Mi ANTHO*Jy^DEBBIEi ami of fieri facifis to me ditdirectedd I ahnlhll Point of beerinnlnBi unnlns thence Summit Woman prefened 30-tf.: IB if Ij expose ffo r s,i le byy public vendii- in (1) 'alone the dividing line of lands of W« trill buy'your attlo content*. trusts under qie 'last WIU.q.mJ T^stn- A^f^niD tuaaaiDit hin wife. dfoenntfrta<-<*n»M. TAKTAI?OFp NOTirF7rtaNOTICF3 fhat Perryv KK. UP!the fi rourt Room, in the Court said Itisk and Crest Aero CCorporationi , 3IJS0-IJ1S or double room, Rnrngp, pri- (041 UVILV VOITR nnn nnoss
•^-'-J'I-jl THE SUMM|T HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943
even fuel oil, are indeed fortunate printed as close together as pos- son it i< ii:ipo>s b" ;:s 10 - FORTNIGHTLY SPEAKER when oompared with the citizens of sible ami without headlines to (••.:> any a dilitional V\ ipii's in a;i> Mrs. Miniver Author English Weekly 1 Draft Board Calls England. .The Western Gazette, the .-erve space and, as if this we." cnmsl .m cos — w! lU'l ih t" ( weekly newspaper for Somerset, not enough, sent out with 'lie (omo 0 US I'll'u il ili'.- !H ViS i! Fortnightly Speaker Shows Shortages Dorset, Wilts, Hanka and Berl;», paper is a printed notice statins: or dit : i iir-Jli; h I'.ll' i. (11 firoup For Induction M>nal )]:li;-riP.,- !i is i received recently at the SumniH '"For many month* pa>t we havi1 Head 0 /k v. 1 !l • re- lit •; nil Herald and edited by Ernest Ser- been printing each week the max- Buy On February 3 Felt By Our Allies in. • in eve (.i.-i.' \ On January 30 combe, a cousin of Mrs. H. K. Sten- imum number of oo]>ios wa aro ;<".- War Bonds lire iiovt'i -J- j denhall of :i Oak Ridge .avenue, lowed to print under Every Pay Day Selective- Service Board Xo. 1, Jan Struther author of the fa- Summit residents, despite their Summit, has been cut from 24 to IS rnent restrictions on 1 lie use o'.'i u.'iMilinc-—trill UK v the local 21 Maple street, has issued a call mous book and film, Mrs. Miniver,; lack of gasoline, coffee, meat and pages to 8 pages. The articles are paper. We-regret that for this rea-1 incn'him* lir.-l. for Summit men to go to Newark, will speak at the regular meeting Saturday, Jan. 30. Those who pass of the Fortnightly Club Wed., Feb. the Army physical examination will 3rd at 3:15 p. m. in the high school leave one week later to .start their auditorium. ' Army life at Fort Dix or to some •• Before the War occurred, as an other locale, depending on the ser- extra exercise beyond her editor- vice they are picked for. The men ial work, Miss Struther began writ- called for the 30th include: ing for the London Times a series of Robert T. Adam;;, 9 Woodlai.d1 unsigned and chatty stories to. depict avenue; William 6. Benner, 35 De the daily life of an English family, Forest avenue; Turidilu F. Car- Frank Morley took in hand and taino, 31 Overlook road; Earnest persuaded his firm, Harcourt-Brace Clary, 7C Railroad avenue; John t. & Co. to publish as the book, "Mrs. Coppolaro, 23 Henry street; John Miniver." The Book'Of-the-Month "G. Dell Pianna, 3 Cottage lane; Club promptly snapped it up for Cyril P. Dniry, Hotel Diplomat, their selection and, in addition to New York City; Stanley P. Fran- making a -best selling movie, it is kosky, 5!!. River road; William P.; Schroedef Estate being considered for radio and has All The Foods You Gordon, 20 SayM st.re*+*\Keiineth i been republlshed "by Robert L. De- M. Jacobus, irS^Baker atroc-t, j To Be Auctioned Graff as a Pocket Book and is mak- Perhaps you can't get all the foods you want. You're shar- stocked with plenty of good things to eat. See the wide Maple wood; Prank W. Kotnpany, ing another best-seller record. ing them \vith Uncle Sam's soldiers and Allies. But A&P variety of foods that more than compensates for occasional 77 Van Dyke place; David S. Kor- Waller h.'Bush, famous art and kuc, 557 Morris avenue. Tea .will be served in the Y. W. scarcities. Note too: A&P'.s prices are keyed to today's antique auctioneer of Newark, has C. A. immediately following the still has mosfof the foods yoy u need for grandg, , nourishing p been ordered to sell the household Anthony Mareelliano, 383 Broad meeting with Mrs. Charles W. wartime meals. Come see our six departments .*..* . amplly budgets.' Come in ... today! Save six days aa week! •street; Solomon IC. Marrow, Jr., furnishings and personal effects Brown as chairman, assisted by comprised in the Estate of Adah 218 Morris avenue; Benjamin P. Mrs. John Brodsky, Mrs. Harold Mae Schroeder (deceased) of Sum- Middleton, Washington, D. C; Ray Foster, iMiss -Mable Hickok, Mrs. E. Moon, 3 Colony drive; R. S. mit, by order of the Fidelity Union Trust (,'o.j Newark, executors on Fred Hollister, Mrs. Albert Morse, SLICED Pettiford, lUVa Springfield ave- FRUITS and VEGETABLES OK HALVES Thursday and Friday, Feb. 4 and 5, Mrs. Wm. Schreyer, Mrs. Norman Jtue; Robert AV. Ranker, 52 Oak- Smith and Mrs. Henry Varay. Enjoy fruits and vegetables that are triply famous land place; William J. Ryan, Jr., at Hie ballroom of the Beechwood . . . for freshness, flavor, and thrift! Your A&l' 35 Beech wood road; Joseph L. San- Hotel, 13 Deforest avenue.. The Super Market has a grand selection of nature's zaro, 27 Chestnut avenue; Philip J hotel is conveniently loeatedt less good things that is seasonable and reasonable. To Silberman, 14 Edgar street; Robert than five minutes' Walk from sta- get these, A&r ofteji goes direct to better farms G. Taylor, S6 Blackburn road; Rob- tion of the Lackawanna railroad Buy War Bonds and orchards . . . buys the pick of the crop. This TOMATO 14 o.- IMIY- 11 oz. ert P. Traynor, 534 Morris) avenue, or bus lines, ami'the ballroom will Every Pay Day fine produce is rushed direct to our stores resulting JUICE MSliisaJ FIELD pkg. Vito I). Valenti, 3 Sylvan avenue; lie open for exhibition on Wednes- in substantial savings to you! fOMATO 20 CORN 11 oz Arthur E. Vanderlioof, MadiiiOi. day, February 3 from 10 a. an. * * * JUICE FLAKES pkg. avenue; William II. Vincent, i until 5 p. m. Let's Double perfectf r Eating rco king _,„„. SUNNY- 20cu, Glen wood place; Frederick W. MclNTOSH APPLES ° ° ° Wieboklt, 18 Laurel avenue, and Our Quota WANT ADS BRINd RESULTS John P. Young .3rd, 15 Euclid avenue. ORANGES Florida-Sweet Juicy Virus Survives PANCAK!: GRAPEFRUIT -* 2£11 lib. SKNHVPiELU Dishwashing pkg. PAWC/'.KE lib. Rich in Vitamins and The human skin acts as a repel- FRESH SPINACH pkg. lent of influenza virus, it was re- BEANS 11b. SUHilY-5',Voz. ported last month by Cornell'. A. P. SUMNYFIELD pkg. FIELD pkg. Calif. Carrots Sweet Potatoes SUSAN Q ind. 8 oz. Krueger, chief Naval influenza^ ex- DAKER W pkgs. pert. However, the Commaijider Wleafies Alligator Pears each "1 Qc Fresh Roasted Peanuts SOUP MIX Warned commercial detergents and BeUy Crocker soap used in dishwashing are only Table Celery . 17c Fresh Broccoli CHICKEN pK9 ••partly effective ii\ their power to BE STTRK TO LOOK FOR AN IM- NOODLE MIX i9 destroy disease, and\must be sup- U.S.No.1 l'OHTAXT AXNQ1JNCE.MENT CON- Yellow Turnips Grade 2 I", 5c Greening AppSes 3 15c plemented by scaldinj* water. Dr. CEItNING HEM OHOSK SHOES IX Krueger pointed out the-.daugers in NEXT WEEK'S SUMMIT HERALD. eating places where' dishes are XKEDKll RED CUOSS SHOE washed hurriedly by-' hand and STOKE, :>8fl SVHINfiFIKini- AYE. large quantities of .chemicals are relied upon to sterilize them com- pletely. .These chemicals, he said, EGG PRICES REDUCED AGAIH! are effective against several kinds A&P eggs are selected from the nation's better poultry farms and rushed to you i of bacteria, but not against the as near to "lay-day" goodness as possible. They arc guaranteed to satisfy you! virus'' of influenza. Since the _jnouth and nose are the only easy fitfdy entrances for the virus, the problem ot dishes is most signifi- CAREFULLY SELECTED cant, Dr. Krueger said. LARGE WHITE LEGHORN LARGE BROWN EGGS From Nearby Farms An Outstanding Value! Mention The Herald when buying «2lb.lS-BHft24V4lb. carton carton Lov/cr Than Our Coiling Prices 1 doz. 1 doz. "END OF THE MONTH" FURNITURE SPECIALS - SUNNYBROOK BRAND WILDR/3ERE BRAND carton Bakes "ffiff Se!eclecl-New Arrivals 1 WHITE EGGS Idoz. cakGS at ZEIGNER'S WHITE SAIL A & P FINE QUALITY MEATS lge. FANCY YOUNG—FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS! pkgs. WHITE ql. Sizes . SAIL jar BROILERS & FRYERS Under 3& lbs. fl!.3 EHSLISH 6 oz. Scratch Remover bol. 20% OFF EXTRA FANCY lb on our complete line of nationally CHICKENS Under 5 lbs. advertised Imperial Masters Tables. LUNCHEON MEAT * 49c MEAT LOAF SCRAPPLE . . 17c SAUERKRAUT 2 bs 13c ^'"GLE/lHEn pkg. For Finer Seafood at Low Prices Visit Our Fish Dept. Fresh Fillet p«'^ or scrodib 39c Fresh Fluke . . ">. 25c Fancy Mackerel . »> 17c Whiting Anefci«spniFi$» n,.i2c d 6 Fresh Haddock. «•.. *2fe Oysters iS -25c cu°^25c The experts who select America's most popular coffees NOW'! AS ALWAYS--B00 BES? BREAB'BOY! report that ... NO COFFEE CAN GIVE YOU MORE ANN [I^J PAGE Not only does Marvel contain the maximum amounts of GOOD CUPS PER POUND THAN A&P COFFEE sugar, shortening and.milk, as set by yo'.ir gov«;rnraent— QUALITY FOODS but it's the only nationally sold lo;if that is a full 114 pounds in weight, that is dated for freshness on the wrap- per as your guarantee,of absolute freshness! PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz 29C Lamps, Lamps, Lamps ia 5ua SALAD DRESSING 2h 2 8 z 10% to 20% off MELL0-WHEAT2 p kg°s 27c ENRICHED, THGRO-DAKED, EASY TO SLICE 12 z A Blend of ° - on all of our Lamps. Floor, Table and, Boudoir bois. Lamps all included. Many metal lamps. Parch- ment and silk shades. MACARONI 5c JANE PARKER SPAGHETTI WflllJJSiTC carl on SHOP EARL Y FOR BEST SELECTION DOfillSS of 12 MAKE A&P YOUR COFFEE HEADQUAR EGG NOODLES ^6^ JANE PARKER -./ ' • CRM SQUARE" GARDEN RELISH 2 V,; 25c JOS. ZEIGNER, Inc. FOR VICTORY - - - BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I' I 476 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-0039 , . Summit,. N. 3. SALVAGE DRIVE---SAVE OLD SCRAPS TO WIN THIS SCE3AP EXPLOSIVES - - - BRING YOUR WASTE FATS TO OUR MEAT DEPTS* ?*js?^fy^^^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 i before the end of the fiscal year,' panding program of the library. ' AViJlium R Killing, Mr,:. K. V. Miss S. I'. l.;u:!ii-,ii):. M.v. -", M. Mi ..-- M.i; Mm 'I'1MI>I|I nil, Henry H. (June 15)44, but the picture looks Many Contributions Listed in the annual report of Kl/.old. Mayor (luiilo K. For.ili ;•, l.>Ulrl. .\l|r... AlUl' ,\|'l lV.lllll', ili - TumiiMy.. .It hn Vintul, Mrs. Ku- black thereafter and Chairman Fel-j the library the donors, wlio uiv Forlni^hliy ('lull through lin: SU; h^^^^^^^^^^^^^d^i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 it is won. The sooner we end it IN HAWAII AT FORT D1X all, the sooner peace loving pedples Change Meeting Place Soldier Parishioner can set about the task of moulding Six Summit Boys {the new world, founded on love and Federated Missions Study Group /AT SER VICE good will. of Summit will hold their meet- Writes Of Army ings hereafter in the Episcopal Attend Program "Located near my company is a Church due to heating difficulties very nice chapel. Everything abou- at the Methodist Church, where v.. To Former Pastor it is friendly, and I, along with On Local Government PVT. JOSEPH I'AFOKASO, ui day and if you get over an 85 aver- they met last week Monday. two or three hundred soldiers, fill Summit, writes from the Army Air Monday, Mrs. Charles N. Thorp ane you get week-end liberty. So The Rev. Frederick G. Willey, its pews each Sabbath morning. New Jersey's "Youth and Gov- Forces Technical School, Amarillo will review the first three chap- far I've had iiO and 91." pastor of (Jakes Memorial Metho- We go there because we want to ernment" Program conducted each Fieljl, Texas, as follows; ters of Dr. Tycroft's boo*k, ''On This JOHN .1. 1.OMBA.BIH, 18, of 52 dist Church, recently received the shut out from our minds all things Foundation." Rev. Florance Ran- year by the Stato Y. M. C. A. was '"We are just learning about the Ashwood avenue, son of Mr. and following letter from Corporal John military and worship with love in dolph will lead the devotions. officially launched ou Saturday, flying fortress. I am almost Mrs. John Lombardi, recently com* L. Schrumpf, one of his parishiou- our hearts, not hatred. January 16, by some 2O0 "Boy-leg- through with the course that takes pleted his basic training at the U. S. A.X$\ »*!*''•*.» , ', • . f. ^W'PHP'&'igSp^^^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 nishings. Shoe Corporation Summit School of Music trust fund left to Mr. Moore by his Also included is a small collec- Summit Association Paint Manufacturer's laic mother. :Mrs. Virginia Moore kntique Fire Arms j tion of United States and other Edwin Groves Ends Changes Name Reports on Activities and his stork in the Moore com- j postage stamps, sporting prints by pany, and Hie li(iij:iniiii Moore &. i A. B.. Frost, many valuable books Years Of Service | In response to a request by Presi- Closes Year With Class IX of the Summit School of Will Is Probated; Co., Liniiii d, of v'aiKula. In Auction Sale : en guns and shooting, and Mr. j dent Roosevelt that the name, ''Red Music, heard Lohengrin at the Tin- executors and trustees set ; Greene's extiemely fine collection ! Cross," be discontinued In connec- Metropolitan Opera House on Jan. uii uiiiler the will are Mrs. Moore, Of Greene Estate : of firearms, comprising over one With Tin Industry $1,189,289 in Assets 2, an:l Class X heard Carmen on Estate To Widow Harry A. lionynn ami Martin Roob, i tion with all commercial products, 1 ; hundred examples of antique pis- j Joseph S. Stern, president of the Jan. 1st, while Class XI attended tin laliiT of New York. Mr. Moore The household furnishings airl | tola, guns and rifles, and a 1937 It has been announced thai, aa ; United States Shoe Corporation, The Summit Federal Savings the Bartlelt and Robinson Concert Mrs. Helen Holnim Mno v. 'of also is survived by a daughter, personal effects comprised In the | Hulck coupe. J of January 1, 1943, Edwin Groves jhas announced that Red Cross and Loan Association closed the at tlie Mosque Theatre in Newark, Prospect sU'eel, willow of l.iv;:i.ns- Shirley, of Summit; u'son. Living-. Ksiati' of Carleton Greene, > it-eas- j The residence was open for inj ha- s retired from the firm of J. YV.Shoes will immediately be labelled year with $55,000 invested in gov-as the third of their series of piano ton Peanic Moore. liT. lnv.siilc nt .>f MOII. Jr., who is in the Army and a ed. will be sold at public auc :m by j spection yesterday from 10:30 a. m.Phyte & Co. The business will be and advertised as Gold Cross Shoes, ernment bonds, compared with | concerts. Class XIII attended La the Benjamin Mooiv I'aiMi <' o., of sister and I wo* lirolln is. order of the executors, Mesari. until 5 p. m. and the sale is being carried on under the same name by the same name under which this $5,000 invested In this type of .se-1 Traviata. on Jan. 15, and Class X New York, for 211. years, wli:i • < 1 i• -,-1 AU'. Moore was a native of Eliza here Dee. li!!. inherits hi;'c iPirc Itjlph K. Luin and Frank B. Ober held today and tomorow, starting Louis Schlesinger and Georse | footwear is manufactured and sold eurity a year ago They havealso ;helir( 1 the second opera of this-sea- beth ami had lived in Summit for at 10 a. m. Thursday and Friday, promptly at 10 a. m. each day. Koell. in England and Australia. "The stepped up the .tempo of their sale; son on Saturday evening, J:m. 2'.',.estate, according to the will pro- tin1 |>asi two decades, lie had been bated by SinTog-ile-eiiarl,'.-! A. Jan. 28 and 2ft, at the residence, Directions: From South Orange Mr. Grove, has been connected, ed b|n i{ enacted| will prob_ of War Bonds to the public (sales The first of the customary Supper O;io in :lie paint business started by an in Elizabeth. 1M Meadowhrook place. Soutli renter,.Vosa avenue to Mead streei, with th s one firm for nearly sixty.; w ,low iod of ftrs dur, since 1941 have a total maturity. Recitals took place on Sunday eve- iiiu-le, for T>o years. The value ol! Orange. one block west of Meadowbrook years, having entered its employ fh manufacturer may con.value of $191,350) and have also ning in the Studio at which tiirje Mrs. Moore--also will riv/n thi> the estate is not listed. Included In the sale are living j lane, thence one block to Meadow- September 1, 1883 He devoted most a » „ sold special issues of U. S, Treas-i,t j16.._"_' stll(j(!1,ts r>l«yed to 'their i>:ir- joom, clininpr room and bedroom bi'cok place. of his time to the pig tin branch Mr. Stern said, "but we have de- ury Bonds 'totalling $30,000 and cuts. furniture, tabl'e china, glassware Luncheon may be obtained on the of the business. He served at onecided to taKe immediate action in U. S. Tax Notes of over $100,000. time as president of the Metal Ex- ;md bric-a-brac, sterling silver flat- premises. a spirit of patriotic cooperation!" The association closed the year ;Xcni.ot|, chaperoned Classes IX and change, and on several occasions j ware service and other steilins sil- The Nee Dell Red Cross Shoe with $1,109,289 in assets, a slis i'V'^wfe 1 Remember ffte Dates . Truly, tlir must ;Ji-n ~;i i ii -p:il Vit.mnn Salr < \ t - r utTi'ivil In 111. - iH'Mplc u!" Summit ' Aimn;<: I :lli > •|i>iy:tli!'1' values n:i \it;i!iiill |>!ullllrtx . . . ill-' llrWest ;! 1U1 hlU'Sl kllnwil !<> !] li'il ii'a ! srirllrr, THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY I lovt-nini .ii I, at iniit>: w;i y hilir.'/ iiniinarv hranils, (inly tlirollivll a :ip.. ii, I alul I oil u liii I .• ;IIT;I:II;I- Hi VI ii'i •• t will] tin J§pi| iii GUT-RATE in 447 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-4396 " MAN" VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS IN SUMMIT Talk over your needs pctsonclly with the "Vitamin Man" Get FRff Facts About Vitamin* Fill' till* l'(>l]V('llil''fe Vitamin D with HIGH POTENCY DEECALS Calcium & Phosphate VI-NUTRO Perles The "sunshine" vitamin combined with 2 of the more A-B-D-G CAPSULES Important minerals required In the average diet, especial- combined with VITAMIN "C" ly children's. On'2 capsule supplies the min- A'B'D'S'Capsules imum adult daily requirement Bottle of 100 capsules of A, G, and O; Vh times vitamin D. and 257« of vita- min B2O. A hiijh potency cap- too Keu/Improved Form ufd sule with multiple benJ*1*- Vitamins For We truly believe this to be the lowest price IBONIZED B Complex 100 Capsules 9 «flj ever offered on an ABDG vitamin capsule of 100-Day Supply *'*' this high standard and potency! The formula of a com- Bottle ot 100 blnatlon vitamin tablet 250's .,15,49 Juniors FOR Bottle of that has received wide recognition of the Amer- HI! ican Medical Profession. <*?: 100 $• **>*". CAPSULES Bottle of 250 $2.79 Bottle of 1,000 $9.79 VlUmto. derived from refined fish liver oils. tctlvated ergoiterol, Thlnmlna Chloride, yettt >nd Ilboflavtn. MeiU or exceed! full dally requirements of K, B, and D, plui O(B2) ABDO opsulci are one of the mote popu- YOUR CHU-D'S lar vitamins for average needs. The Urgt economy nzei offer exceptional savings. , Buy now for the needs of COMPLEX Capsules I your entire family. Here's Exceptional Ya/ue in Contain ALL the Established Vitamin B Complex Factors in Unusually High Unit Potency! Known as the Vitamin B — the most Important of all the vitamins, contains 12 or more different fac- High Potency BComplexCapsules ton, 5 ol which ore now Identified to science. 100 Capsules It Is known that the B vitamins arc not stored Contains all the B Complex Factors in High Unit Strength ANTI-GRAY HAIF In the human body and therefore must be re- KALPENTUM plenished dally, In some form or another. Here Is perhaps the lowest price ever on a B Bottle of 100 VITAMIN TABLETS Only one BEVRON B Complex capsule dally A Very Complex Capsule of this potenoy. Eacb capsule Vou can rely on the results of more supplies TWICE the needs ol Vitamin Bl and contains 333 DSP Units Bl. 60S mlcogrhms B2, th§ "Vitamin Man" mil tjian 2 years of scientific experi- 30 DAY SUPPl the PULL dally requirement of B2. (Stand- Low 10 nig. Niacln, 15 mlcograms B8 and 300 mlco- gladlj discuss wifTi you menting on human beings to find ards for other factors have, not been establish- Rrams of- Calcium Pantothenate. Compare this nut whether Calcium Panthotenate, 30 TABLETS ed,I Economy is proven in BEV'RONSI Only Price prlcel Check the potenoy I This It an outstanding tha remarkable scientific or its derivatives, can restore pig- oni capsule a day Is all you ncedl ly LOW PRICEI • tests and experiments that mentation, or color to gray hair, 250's . that have been made and when you lake KALPENTtTM. Tests Other 8 Complex Capsules in lesser 250's $5.98 IflDCY High Potency, that ifcow 88% results. proved 88% effective and not a n.39 single case of 111 effects was re- unit potency are ordinarily much high,- V IDC A B Complex Capsules 1000's No obligation to buyf ported. The average.time required 100 S 1000's $27.50 to show evidence of restored coloi erl. Compare BEVRONS! Get the laeti today! was only fiom a to I! month!. TableH 3,68 It THE SUBMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1943 History Is Writing This Birthday Message, Mr. President! Today we work in WAR plants, not defense plants. Today we buy WAR Bonds, not defense Bonds, Today we fight an OFFENSIVE—not a defen- sive war, and we are on our way to Victory! Reaching the goal has been hard: for those who fight, for those who work; f o r our industrial, labor, military leaders—and above all, for our Commander in Chief! A wartime president's task is the most difficult conceivable . . . because the people .turn to him in the darkest hours. He must hear criticism and make no answer ... if the time is hot ripe to release the information or take the action the people want: if the time is not right to let them know the underlying reason for something d6ne or undone—of which they disapprove. Because there are times when true strategy for the common good calls for accepting censure with courage- epus, Unselfish silence. But events of the past few months have served to 'more strongly than ever unite the people of these United States in backing* tip'our President: for him, so many queries, so much criticism has gloriously been answered—in North Africa! So today, as the big guns of the United Nations boom around the world, they sound out the most welcome birthday salute our President's ears might wish to hear; they sound out the ultimate Victory which shall be ours to share joyously with the Commander in Chief by Whose side we all now work and fight—to win! .On January 30th, 1943, President Roosevelt will observe his'61st Birthday. As always his birth dale is dedicated to support of .the Warm Springs Foundation; where those crippled by infantile paraly- sis may find new hope, new strength, and often complete cure. There will he Birthday Ball celebrations all over the land—and in our own community—to do honor to our President by providing for the con- tinued functioning of the Foundation. The fact that all the world is at war to make liberty sound and secure can only emphasize the fact that each child who is to f^row up to enjoy the freedom for which we /ifilit, must: too he sound and sure of the capacity to invigorate that , freedom, and perpetuate it; through his or her own understanding and strength. Plan to attend a Birthday Ball—enlist in the March of Dimes—as.your personal greeting to our President and for the sake of our youth! NeviUe John M. Reeves Dan Rtzpatrick John Mrs. Reginald F. Pearson Jack Paradise The Summit Herald *~ f --, .. '7 f THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 Bridges, Prainag and Flood Control session of the Petty Cash Fund, now was held at tlie Court House, Eliza- State has some interest or control Study Traffic Lights I i'ljinmittct'. In the sum of |J,250.00. beth, X. J., on Thursdav, December either in providing tlie necessary funds ](c|iuty ('.runty Clerk, advising ho •Secretary of the Prosecutor of the 31st, 1U42, at ten-thirty A. XI. or perfunnanoe of the work. The Traffic CommitlM! of the I lins appointed Htlen Van Horn aa Plena, requesting that the enclosed Director Mc.Mane presiding. Roii Authorizing Director and Clerk to lioiid be rewritten in the name of John call showed all members present. enter into an agreement with the Common Council is makin;; ;i study k-Stenographer, at a salary of E. Barger, Assistant Attorney General. Minutes of the meeting «i Deceinbir Stale, relative to reimbursement lor .:!.OfiO.DU ]>I.T annum, effective. Xov. 10, of the traffic lights in the,city uu-; FollowSiiK monthly reports wure, re- 24 tli, 1942 were approved as per printed lighting the various Intersections of was referred to Finance Cotn- ceived and ordered filed: Auditors copies on the members' desks. State and County roads within Union der the new restriction on pleas- . mitiee. (Wright, Lone and Co.); and Agri- Following communications were re- County. ure driving".„.. .A. repor. ., t . and .i'eeo- . .. j iiorn <>f Faiuvood, advising ' that cultural Agent. ceived and ordered tiled: Authorizing the County Treasurer to x»-ni ho m-iili- 'it HIP npvt I t-nxemenl.s hnvu been procured to in- Iteport of Audit from Wright, Long C. L. Wui'st, resigning as Cleaner advance to Bonnie Burn Sanatorium v.ni be made at tm* next | „, ,u ,t(>nM S(.u.l,1. p)l)1, f01. thf. ,.Kt(,n. and Co., on the Union County Mosquito and Helper in the Custodian's Depart- $79.00 for the Entertainment Account, regular meeting, February '>. The' rf.nn of thi- Martim-.Midway Avi-nue Extermination Commission, was re- ment, effective December 26, 1942. ,$100.00 for freight account, and *Slu.H2 ceived and ordered filed. Grover C. Tranor, Deputy County for Petty Cash Fund; Chief Probation first consideration ot tli'j commit-j ^^".V^ViiV ^;«r i'nKv-i'dU\vith Following reports were received : Clerk, granting an additional sick Officer S25.00 for Exchange Fund; tee will lie tlie safety of both i.-i'ilos*1 tin- work, was referred in isridRr.3, Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con- leave with pay to Wrn. T. Learey, from County Attorney $50.00 for Petty Cash 1 - • and• Fl•••o ,,d <1ontri)r«ll Comimt- trol, recommending new concrete January 1st to 15th, 1941 Purposes; John E. Barger, Assistant ti'hiiis and motorists. bridge he constructed across Willough- C. I,. Wurst, thanking Board for hl3 Attorney General, $1,250 for .Petty JJ.aUvy Jurni'i'Ua, IVskleiit Engineer, by Koad, near Jfaterson Koad; anu ut f ppointment as Confidential Clerk and Cash expenses; Sheriff $5,000.00 for TRUE, MONEY WILL BUY ; ailviniji^ Iliat Henry \V, (1 ibtj.s has Hunter Avenue, near Faterson Koaci, Investigator in the County Attorney's Jurors Per Diem fees and County Su- Hi: a liloori donor February 2 an •JJWftliP^^^ ^ .^,,,^,;.,,,:,,...... ,._:. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2K, V)A?, ims?*-A< YOUR ff delivery to Berlin or h INCORPORATED fin wvnmiWitt, 0 mam V , *-, L j*i:*» » . , » ,^. ^ * * THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943, Vincent Herbst REPORTED MISSING Cancel P.-T. A. Meeting Providence Boro And Township To Conserve Fuel Oil Of Berkeley Heights NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNS IIII' \; —The January meeting of the lie- THREE BROTHERS WITH UNCLE SAM'S ARMED FORCES Reported Missing gional High School P.-T. A. has Council Introduces ! Committee Will been cancelled; because of the necessity for •conserving fuel oil. Issue Explanation NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Because of this, the meeting of the 1943 Budget; —Mr. and 'Mrs. Jacob Herbst of P.-T. A. scheduled for January 28 Liberty street have been notified by has been cancelled. The meeting the U. S. Navy that their son, Vin- Of 1943 Budget scheduled for March 25 and May 27 Adoption Feb. 15 cent, is missing in action. He held a rating of sejmian, second class will be held on those dates, and an NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP NIOW I'KOVIOKNCE BOROUGH in the U. S^-Naval Reserve. additional .meeting will beheld on — At an adjourn'.-;! imdliiig, Bor- —Paced with the possibility of an April 29th. This will make it possi- years of age, Sea- ough ('ouncil las', iii^lii iiiiioiluced increased tax rate for 1943 because be for the association to conform of uaforseeu circumstances. The man Hjdrbst was born in New York its Ui-l'i budget, as Tlic lleuiltl was with the standard set .by the New Township Committee at an ad- City put rnoved hero with his par- •goiiiK to press. Consequently no Jersey Congress of Parents and figures wen; available. However, journed meeting Tuesday uight au- entsAjfan early age and attended Teachers of at least four regular the budget will Iw published in full thorized Coinniitteeman George W. j local schools and Summit High in next,, week's Herald an i legal Robblbs, chairman of the finance School. meetings in a year. advertisement thus affording hqr- committee, to prepare a statement He was an enthusiast of amateur oii^h .iax-paver;; an opHurtunity to to the township residents explain- boxing and participated in a num- study it belore council acts on iis ing the problems confronting the ber \of tournaments, winning sev- adoption at its regular February 15 preparation of this" year's budget. eral titles. Prior to enlisting he meeting. Comment will also be of- Coupled with tills problem was was employed as a machinist at the fered in a news article on the bud- the announcement made Tuesday International Motor Co., Plainfield. igct following last night's session. that the Bell Laboratory is now ap- The local man was one- of six NEW PHOVIUEME TOWN- i pealing to the State Board ,ot' Tax- Jerseyaus on a list of 67 men re- SHIP—The Navy Deimrtincnt ation for an added reduction in its ported '. missing Thursday by the reported last week Uuit Sea- assessed valuation over and above Navy Department in Washington. man Vincent Herbst, son of Contest Develops that granted by the county board. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herlist <)>' IX CIIAKLES B. •OHlif IT. C01. EDW. GKAY S. SGT. JOS. GRAY Liberty street, was missing and presumed lost while oil the SU. 6-2245W > In Election ! NEW PKOVIDEM'JK TOWNSHIP—Tlie three sons of the lute Jlrs. Win. A. Gray of Diamond Hill road performance of .duty. No lie. I tire sen lute Uncle Sam's armed forces in various fields. Lieutenant (j.tr.) diaries It. Gray, of the .Naval Hot Soup Project tails were given. Dr. L. E. APOAR For^School Board i Reserve, is on duty somewhere in the Pacific. Lieut. Col. Edward Gray, whose wife and family live at i) OBITUARY Optometrist | Maelihiiin road, Summit, is in the Ordnance Department on special mission. Stsifi Sergeant Joseph Gray i i i H i i. i .. i • "* In Operation Boost your home town. 25 lleeelmood Bd. Summit, N. .1. NEW PROVIDENCE BOHOUGH i is hollered to be on duty somewhere overseas. The three men are (rnuliuitcs S7S Springfield Ate, Summit • L . —--'"It THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 16 =^^^ - fwmes who tfieSwttft This young fighter is getting an emergency blood-plasma transfusion. He will live because civilians gave their blood thousands of miles away. Emergency blood-plasma trans- fusions are the fruit of long years of experiment on ttfc part of the Army, Navy, the medical profession, and universities. i »; this woman is giving blood.There are blood donor center? in Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chicago,Cirfelriilfi'tii Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Hartford, JTarrisburg, Indian-, apolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rochester, Sane ! ' Francisco, Scheneetady, St. Louis, and Washington, D. C. In the files of the American Red Cross there is pulse^Iows down; he looks better. The doctors But in the new-type transfusion these.obstacles have been overcome. ' a list of more than a million names which is a roll watch him for a few minutes before moving on. Their verdict is... he will live. Blood given through the Reel Cross is shipped of honor. to the laboratories of pharmaceutical manufactur- On this list are the names of those civilians who MEDICAL MEN AGAINST DEATH ers designated by the Army and Navy. There it is have given blood to our fighters. This new type of transfusion is one of medi- converted into dried blood plasma. cine's most spectacular triumphs in mankind's war HOW PLASMA WORKS These men and women received no money for against death. It has striking advantages over the This dried plasma can be "reconstructed" into, the Mood they gave. Their action spran|f rom the older type of transfusion. wet plasma suitable for injection almost immedi- simple/heart-felt desire to help their country. And ately. It needs no typing. It. needs no refrigerating. their blood is helping to save the lives of our boys! Previously, in transfusions where whole blood And it can be administered anywhere . . . even di- in distant lands. was used, the blood had to be of a certain type. This rectly behind battle lines. meant a bulky "blood, bank" too cumbersome to Perhaps in some sweaty jungle in the South Dried plasma has already saved thousands of take into the field. Whole blood also had to be kept Pacific, or in Iceland or Africa, one of our fighters lives in this war. And it will save thousands more at a low temperature. This required refrigerating is brought into a first-aid battle station . . . badly — lives which under similar conditions in other apparatus. wounded. • wars would have been lost. 1 For these reasons, whole-blood transfusions Call the nearest Red Cross blood donor center 4' = The man's face is gray with a pallor which in, today for an appointment. Blood is needed. Tlie other wars meant impending death. To the doctors can be given only where laboratory facilities are procedure is very simple and takes only about f orty- fi in this war, however, this pallor is the signal for an available, usually at base hospitals. And often five minutes including time for rest and refresh- | emergency blood-plasma transfusion. Soon after severely injured men can't wait to be taken this far the transfusion, the man's face regains color. His behind the lines. rnents. Tills ciiiij. fiiriilshi'il lliroiiR'li tilecoiird'sy nf 1'ii'rKc Ksivis Co.,'Detroit. i MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO-DAY CALL Su. 6-3865 (MRS. DONALD BOURNE) Su. 6-3040 (MR. CARLETON PIERSON) Su. 6-1504 (MR. GIL BAKER) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 BETWEEN 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. r,, THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY: PIZZI & PIZZI \ BROOKDALE DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN E. L. FITTERER, FLOOR COVERINGS ROOT'S DEPARTMENT STORE CARROLL'S DEPARTMENT STORE HILL CITY DELICATESSEN SPENCER M^MABEN, INSURANCE I CULLIS& LEWIS JERRY'S SHOE REPAIRING SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. DOBB'S SWEET SHOPPE MAXWELL LESTER, JR. WM.H.KA>|JR. DONALD BOURNE PERSIAN RUG CO. V. L. BAKER, INC. EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. PIERSON'S LAWN SEED & FERTILIZER s, * ••«? wy • .-* •{ , y+ TffE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 ings from Morris, Essex and Union WASHINGTON SCHOOL OIRLS CARRY ON AFTER LIBRARIAN RESIGNS School diildroM to save tb'-ir li- • j^gtnjjflf MCCtillff ' *\$L county communities, The Hrook un- Fifth Grade Girls ers a fine example of vouiiu-Aiii- U.I oUHinilt V\.v. I.U. N ' Pleasure Driving Ban der the management of its owner, Joseph ZieRler of Etlgemont avc- (Tic.'.n spirit, it is Democracy, the | Causes The Brook iiui.», has enjoyed a large clientele Save School Library teachers say. a; in he.-!'.: nemoi:-]. The mont'.ily meolins of tho \ for the past eight und one-half racy at ,.i>rk. I \y. c. T. V. will meet at the homo years. One of the. attractions at of .Mrs. \V. A. .). Reeve uf 51 Frank- To Close Its Doors The Jiiook in addition to its cuisine By Quick Action Be a blood donor February - ami lin place, Thursday, February 4, at was its music, and the opportunity I!. I'lioiH' Mrs. Doitnld Buuriu>. ;! i). in. Tho devotion will hv led by to dance. There were many mournful little Summit ti-2^11. or Carleton l'ier- The Brook, the swank dining' son. Summit G-:si);li). Mrs. Charles 11. Fbrsbci'K. Speak- place on Morris turnpike, just west Mr. ZiujchT believes that his 50 faces at Washington School wliwi \ the children, returning from', _i -.- or will be Mrs. K. D. Raimell, coun- of Canoe Hrook Country .Club, employees at The Brook* will have BUY MORE WAR BONDS. ty president. closed its doors Saturday night for no trouble in securing employment Christinas vacation, were informed • the duration, thus becoming an- elsewhere. He plans to carry on that the school library would bu other casualty, of the OI'A's ban with his other restaurant in New- closed for an indefinite length of; cm pleasure driving;. Popular cen- ark, Zig.s at Central avenue and time. It had been found impossible! ter for social and fraternity gather- Kith street. to replace the part-time 'librarian, j Mrs. Edwin Hubbard,'whose resig-^ nation became effective on Decem- ber 23, and volunteer workers who BiLT-RITE SHOESi would have been .availably during; normal times were busy with war activities. ' • _ '• " . 'Many of the children' in the End Of Month" Sale school district live in'homes where EXTRA SPECIALS! Thursday, Friday, Saturday foreign languages are Spoken and few English books are available, Be smart! Stock up now with several pairs and save.. and the distance to the Public Li- 100 Pair brary prevents them from making use ot1 its facilities. To these chil- Of Fall and Winter Shoes WOMEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHOES dren the school library represents Various colors, high and low heels, in broken sizes. the only source oi' reading material outside of their own classrooms, nnd its closing would he a major * $129 calamity. Quite obviously, quick One Lot of action was forthcoming. Wlthiiiju few hours four girls of Children's and Misses' Brown and Black the fifth grade—-(Joan Sampson, Suede and calf pumps or ties in high or low Jenny Gemm, Victoria For mi- heels. OXFORDS ehella.Rose Marie Church) had for- Formerly .S'6.9:>-S#.9;7 • Rubber soles. Broken sizes. mulated a plan winch they present-. ed to their teacher and to their principal,. 13. Hoff. They, -them- $139 CHECKING OFF BOOKS THAT HA'VK BKEX '.RET lit N HI) AM) KEPLACISG THEM ON SHELVES selves, would take full charge of the library, and having received Other Special Values in Boys' and Men's Left to right are the .Hisses Rose Marie Church, Jennie ( n THE SUMMIT HEfcAtD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 Leading Local Soddl Activities—Weddings And Engagements i Alfred Watts Grant, Miss Ruth Kellogg WEST POINTER'S BRIDE I f BETROTHED Miss Isabel Jamison j Patricia Hunter, j Beatrice P. Johnson Troth Is Announced SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Married January 19 i Kip Soldwedel ) Marry in Denver To English Officer r . \ -i In Kings Port, Tenn. j Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bonyun 01 Aksel G. Ols.en of Hickory road [ Beechwood road, and Miss Vee returned over the week-end from \ The marriage of Beatrice Powell Mrs; Franklin M. Kellogg of New a Dr. and Mrs. Hush D. Jamison j '' Announcement lias been made by Johnson of Denver, Colorado, and Cleaves of Pittsford way. New Prov-' ten-day business trip to Lake i idence, are visiting lor a few days Okee'chobee. Fi». of Hohart avenue announce the; M',..s. Joseph Fisher Hunter of Rye Alfred Watts Grant, formerly of York City, formerly of Short Hills, has announced the engagement of , at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New marriaso of ih«ir dauR.-.ter, Mfcs ;of the ciiRagciiiciit of hw daiiKhter. Summit, took place last Saturday Alan P. Kiik, who has been ser- Isabel Harclay Jamison, to Donald i;...... _ . , , . „ her daughter, Ruth, to Sub-Lt. Wil- j York City. in Denver. The couple left for ving in a civilian capacity in the o ... M , .. ,, v. . • Patricia, lo Kip Soldwedel, son of Santa Fe, New Mexico, for a week's liam Oliver John, R. N. V. R., of Bureau of Ships, Washington, D. C. Smith Meel. son oi Mrs. Neel and , Major Lawrence J. Kitching, who wedding trip. Mr. Grant has been London, England. fince last March, was commissioned the late Mr. Walter Phillips , I Mrs. Florence Porter ot Kent Place is stationed in Washington, I). C. Nl el commissioned into the Navy and last week a lieutenant commander Miss Kellogg is a graduate of spent the week-end with hi.s family of Short Hills, on January lit at! I'^nlevard, and Frederic A. Sold- expects shortly to leave for Nor- in the Navy. He spent the \veeU-j Kent Place School and Connecticut at Hillcrest avenue. Kings Port, Tenn. j wedel of \V\v York :md Nassau, the follc, Va., for training. He is the end with his family at Colony | College for Women. Miss Jamison attended the West- Hiihamas. BOH of the late Col. and Mrs.. Court and has returned loContinue over School in Middlebury, Conn.,j Miss Hunter, daughter of Iho Charles II. Grant and brother of Sub-Lt. John, who is the son of Austin P. Winters of Ashland his duties in the same department anthe-Shipled Grandy CentraSchooll Ainn PhiladelphiaSchool, .New, |1:U(thre> e M].year. Hunters ago, frowams graduateWestovedr Mis. John Russell now residing in Martin John of Cardiff, Wales, is road returned Monday evening he h;is been serving; York Oily. 1 Summit. from a brief visit with his parents, School, Miilillt'bury, < oini., and at present on active service. Mi-. Noel attended Mcfiill rnivnr- last June from Sarah Lawrence- Mr. and Mra. James W. Winters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodge of sity, Montreal, Canada. The couple College. She made her debut at a Winter"Park, Fla. He went down Murray Hill are spending the week will resido in Kings Port, Tenn., dinner dance at the Apawamis Club to be present with his father on at the Placid Shore Inn in Lake where Mr. Noel is in business. (Tr— in 1940. the latter's seventy-fifth birthday. ! Placid, New York. Mr. Soldwedel, an alumnus of St. MISS FRANCES 1IIUII JfltS. MICHEL G. ROBINSON Week-end guests^)f Mr. and Mrs. I Dinner Party Precedes George's School in Newport, It. I., Dr. .and Mrs. Raymond D. Baker 1 and Yah University, is a Fellow i>C of DeForest avenue left last week .Meander Forbes of Springfield Ulio before IHT niihriiifie on ; Hobby Hall Dance the American Academy in Homo. End of the Month Specials for their winter home in Holly- avenue were Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wednesday, Jim. 20, was Miss Herrick of Kingston, N. Y. i He is now training for industrial wood, Fla., where they will vaca- Miss Frances High v Frances If. Oilpin, daughter of i . field service with tlu Army. Airs. Francis II, Gilpin of tion until the end of March. | The Friday Evening Group of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Reynolds of Hobby Hall, which will meet to- THURSDAY -FRIDAY — SATURDAY Chestnut Hill, Pn., (formerly of " | Manor Hill road are spending some Prospective Bride Summit, nnd the late Mr. («il- morrow evening, will be preceded Mrs. David Acaster of Staten ,jmc jn \jow York City. Visiting in Trenton pin. She became Hie bride of Island is spending the winter with by a dinner party at which Mr. and Lieutenant Itobinson, son of Mrs. Franklin L. Hunt will be hosts her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Lt. Donald Vreeland, son of Mr. Of Marine Officer DRESSES 5.95 to 15.00 Col. Joseph 8. Robinson, USA, for their son, Allen. Thirty young Mrs. Frank II. Smedley of Moun- and Mrs. Leo Ridley of Division and Mrs,. Donald Vreeland of of I'iitmunet, Mass^ at n cere- . . I people will attend. Hostesses at tain avenue will join her husband, Values to 22.95 avenue. Ule dlum wU1 bc Mrs HulU l nd mony performed at the rectory Maple street, returned to Kort Mr. and Mrs! Charles A. High of! - - i Captain Smedley next month when* 1 1 8 llootl w of St. Madeleine Sophie nragf? this week after spending* a Ashwood avenue, announce lhel., ' ' ' - "yde-g, tin; Senicr ho coinplt'U's his course • at Fort Stephen O. Kent, Jr., litcr,! Church, Germnntown, I'n. Donald i ten-day leave willi his parents. I'ligagi'inent of their , (lauslitcr,! Grou' Saturday evenin take pluc'e• ;;,. Monmouth and receives his post. Fuchs and Jim Crawford, all of Mc-| I> * * * * • and chicken lor dinner and a cake I the auxiliary, presided, ;md rojurts Attention, brides! If you've put for tea. The latter was covered 1 were rea-d by the committee cluiir- off buying that bedroom or living vviLh delicious frosting made by j men. It was announced that Mrs. SUITS -<• COATS room suite, you are really in luck! beating one egg white with one I James De Ctisare of Chatliam iias On Saturday, Doyle's Furniture tableKpoontul of molasses. If you | replaced Mrs. Ralph Lnm as chair- Store begins their 28th annual fur- ever run out of sugar, try it. Sugar man of Uie.Book Curt. here is about. $40.00 a chin, so of DRESSES AND HATS niture sale. Don't rni.su the chance The speakers of .the afternoon to make a saving on furniture. course we don't ever ask about it 1 any more. We can get some brown were Mrs. Florence Dressin. direc- * * * !sugar at $2S.OO but we don't look tor of tho Nur.siiiK School, Ill's. Gals, if you're ever caught .short iat that either most of the time. Jeanette SUirmer, dietician, and for a supper menu, here's one of •We've been • so long without sweet .Louis Putnam, superintendent of my latest scoops. Martens' Con- ! things in the eating line, that yes- tho hospital. fectionery Store serves a "blue MISS PKUUY .1. l'lK They told of the difficulties in- [terday when we had this sweet plate" that will bear some investi- volved in the currying on of their Lillian O'Grady gation. It's no secret that Martens' Miss Field, daughter of Mr. and cake, \v& sort of thought it would work due to the war and some of ice cream and pastries are tops. Mrs. R. H. Field of 13 Colony court, take some practice to get used to the problems they art! facing. was crowned queen of the Muhjen- sweet things again. Sooner or later 415 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. * *' * Chief among them is the lack of berg College Junior Prom at Al-j wo may get to living on just Chin- adequate help mid, because of liii.-i, If you would have that feeling of lentown, Pa., on Friday night, Jan-jese dlnhes, am! they are really Su. 6-1322- a Spring tonic, get right down to they stressed the need of volun- uary 15. The 17-ycai'-old Summit | good. The Chinese hardly miss teers. the Style Sh'oppe and select one of High School senior was the guest sugar at all. their new print dresses. It's bound They wero high in their praise of Douglas Costabile of 86 Tulip "With the military extortion of of the work the volunteers are to give you a mid-winter lift. Glori- street, Summit, a Muhlenberg fresh- ous colors on silk jerseys and the grain, and the; failure of the' ami said that, without their j man. Here James Hemsti'eet of 1 crepes. Smart new styles. autumn vegetable crop, the people j iielp it would he almost, impossible Kaston, president ' of the Junior are on the verge of starvation all; « * * to rau in tain as .high a standard in class, is shown as he crowned Miss around us. We may be doing re..I fir It is just common sense for the the hospital, Fields. She was also presented lief work largely, for with wonder- Tea was served by the Junior "little woman," to save her strength with a college bracelet. Because ing where their next mouthful is and time for volunteer or defense Service League, following the meet- of the ban on pleasure driving, coming from the people are in an ing. •work. Most wives puck off their students and their dates rode trol- unsteady frame of mind and by laundry to Morey La Rue. It you Final Clearance ley cars from the campus lo the helping: them materially we can al- desire this, service, call WX 1700. dance. so pave the way for more spiritual1 Birth Announced 1 • * * * help. The dykes were again open- The calendar shows we are ra- ed this summer and much land is Mr. and Mrs. Gerard fiui'stein of pidly nearing March 15. Will you again under water thereby sending OWNED BY MKS. CHAKLES W. HITKST OF 10 ESSEX KOAD Walnut street announce the Wrth Thursday-Friday-Saturday he able to pay your income tax? Club 'multitudes on the road. It is so sad When she was hardly in her 'teens, Mrs. Charles \V. Hurst of 10 of a (laughter, Renu Beth/born Decide .now to open a savings ac- to Hee some folks tramping hack Essex road, was presented with a doll house (cross section pictured Monday, Jan. 25 at ()verlot/c Hos- count In The Summit Trust Com- after having fled finding conditions nhove) built by her brother, the lute Frederick Hates. Three gener- pital. pany. Regular systematic saving Anniversary Exhibit as bad as where they left. ations have now used the doll house: Mrs. Hursi, her d'miglitcr, Mrs. Special Group Of will end your worries. "We have some relief money on Stanley Welsh and the hitler's daughter, Miss Sidney Welsh, now 7. • • . * * hand but don't know how to use it. The doll house is approximately 50 inches Ions, 43 inches tall, 20 inches Opens Saturday Flour is $3.50 a chin, and a chin of No need to consult a magician to deep, and contains six rooms, ijii entrance 1ml) and a bathroom. It has flour per person a day reckons too improve your looks! Right here a mansard roof with garden furniture. Tire parlor anil music room (not 10% Reduction Since its inception fifty years little, so you can see we don't know FALL DRESSES In Summit, deft hands and not a shown here and on the first'floor) contain many of the orkrhuil pieces ago the Fortnightly Club has had a just how to use the money, for it ".presto-chango" can send you on of Victorian fu/iiiture cireil 1H!)O. The furnishings In the oilier rooms 'on close connection with the Summit it would .hardly help a single fam- your way rejoicing. Face the aro mixed showing the modernization of household decorations. Library. Its early meetings were ily for- more than a few days. We world confidently by visiting the Suipmlt Herald — Irwin IRE STOCK held in the Library building, now are hoping there will be some Gov- oo Jeanne Beauty Shoppe for your the home of the Playhouse Associ- ernment funds later. (Oct. 1G). of 10 beauty aids. ation. Alumnae Association iY. M. C. A. Auxiliary 1 • , < * From 1S94 the interest of the "We'have had word that the Am- Dinner Meeting Tonight Benefit Dessert=Bridge INFANTS Hand-wrought sterling silver cos- Club had tangible expression each erican representative from Chung- Formerly priced $25.00 to $29.75 tume jewelery is the pride of Its year in generous, gifts to the Li- king had arrived and that they had and The annual benefit dessert bridge possessor. If you would want to brary of books totalling many hun- discussed relief measures. Ten dis- Miss Frances E. McGuire of. 27 sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Wo- add Its charm to your attire, choose dreds of volumes... Programs in the tricts have been chosen, of which Hawthorne place is general chair- CHILDREN'S WEAR some from Fireside Corner Gifts. past were arranged : for which we are one, for distribution of the man of a dinner meeting to be held men's Auxiliary and originally set Fireside Corner has gifts and tickets were sold, and ,the proceeds funds which are not yet through. by New Jersey Chapter of the Trin- for Jan. 25, has been postponed j Thurs., Fri. and Sat. .novelties for all ages. used to buy books. Actual cash Is so hard to get. I he- ity College Alumna© Association until Monday, March 8, in the • *.»•• lieve they figure on ahout 10% of i this evening a,t . the. Essex.. House, Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Mrs. 11. (!. In subsequent years a definite Strong,.president of the Auxiliary, FASHION STORE 5j Did you know that clean ruga sum was appropriated each year the population on'the Verge of star- Newark. On the committee also is * 'last longer? That is why it is down- vation now hut, later on in the win- Miss Rita Kentz of-Summit. states that the committee women Jeanette's Dress Shop from the Club treasury for the pur- are already working to make the 425 Springfield Ave. right economy to have rugscleaned chase of books. Later iii 1904 this ter it will rise to 30%. Chinese rep- The dinner speaker will be Miss 42 Maple Street Summit, N. J. frequently. Return the hidden resentatives are supposed to he on Ellen Ganey of Washington, execu- affair as pleasant an occasion as Summit 6-2188 money was designated as a memo- it has been for many years in the beauty of any soiled rug by sending rial fund in memory of Mrs. George the committee iri each place. tive secretary of the national past. it to Summit Express Company for Willcox, the Club's first president, "Part of the plan is to buy iu- alumnae. Her subject will be: cleaning. Tickets at Lyric Theater and it was decided to spend this tshai seed w.hich can lie planted "Trinity in War Time." Mrs. Wil- ' for R. M, Sampson. fund for the purchase of books re- now with the wheat and should be liam F. Watters of Short Hills' is Recognition Service Held lating to the fine arts. ready early for consumption. "VVe chapter president. Bread Is the staff of life. As in In 192G the Mary Skidmore Me- are buying in some ourselves and The Girl Reserve Clubs held life, variety is spice! Add zest to morial Fund was established in hope to plant it with peas and spin- Elected President their recognition service at the meals by serving several of Trost memory of another early member ach. | Y. W. (I. A., Tuesday afternoon at i IT'S a matter of MINUTES Hake Shop's 13 kinds. Your family and officer of the club. Tiie sj>o- "We went to see an old beggar |:i:;!0. 11 was a candlelight, service | will surely thank you for serving a eia! interest of this fund was to buy •woman yesterday, ahout 85 years Mrs. Helen Daum was cleclod led by Marie Krito; Inter-Club pres-1 variety of Trost's delicious breads. books in' furtherance of a better old who has to make, her own liv- president of tho Tuesday Nighl. ident; Olivia Johnson, Phlllb, to Wisher's Convenient, '"on-the-highway" store! Try their almond buns. mutual understanding between the ing by scraping together anything Club of the Y. W. C. A. at their Wheat ley Club president; • Gloria i * * * nations of the world. x she can, and that with the help of a last meeting. Tho other officers Mardany, Sophomore Club presi-' stick or a small stool by which to were Mrs. Virginia Dannunzio, sec:-|(lcnt and Mary Ann Camillii Blue . The Window Shop has a brand Through the cooperation of tiie •k it miiuiiVH trom Millburn and Springiield! and Mrs. . Mary O'Cone.tn, new line of all American cotton bed present librarian, Miss III1I, a place walk. She lives by herself with no[_retary Tri president. Fifty-six Rirls were/ treasurer. Following the election •kS minutes front Maplewood and Summit! spreads. Just the thing for long has been found in the Library for one to tend to her. We promised we welcomed into i;ie Girl Reserve of officers the members did sewing service. In beautiful colors of nice a small anniversary exhibit of would go again today and take her organization at this time and mem- j for the Refugee Relief Workrooms •klO minutes trom the "Oraugeft, Irvington,, Union! ciesigns, these spreads will wa3h books and records of interest to some thing which she, might be able ber's cards were issued to lie* and made plans for future meetings at»d wash. Ask for Bates or Ste- Fortnightly Club members aad pa- to sell to earn a little bit. members for the first time. of the club. ~k20 minutes from Newark and Morristoun! vens, guaranteed spreads. . trons of the Library. Some books For two weeks rain has kept us of special value /find interest will from the prison work, and we feel be on display, as well as some of we should go if we can this week. Visiting Here Naturally speaking, everything in Quests in New Providence the eariy records of the club wljlch General (irotc Huteheson of Sar- Away At School will be of distinct interest to people me rebels against going to tho Miss Madeline Flora of Leonia, atoga, Cal. has been the guest of : •who knew Summit in the 189OVs, prison. So filthy and so hard to John S. Proper, son of Mr. and reach the people. Yet the Lord Miss Mary Guggenheim of Bruol<- hi.Tifep'liew,, St. xTeorge Lafitte of Mrs. B. S. Proper received the de- { The exhibit will open Saturday, would go. They^ say there has been lyn and Miss Elizabeth" Love were Druid Hill road and family, for the Igrree of Doctor of Veterinary Medi- January 30th, the t 1 1 Comets Win Close One Jr. Commando Boxing Girls' Life Saving Class ifur>. 1 . 1 il '8 Bombardiers Top i; florristown Squeezes Redskins Lose Last Period Surge •!'.•;.il ~ H From Hilltoppers, 61=60 In the junior commando boxing A class in Life Savins for Girls 1'i.inIt 1 in i ; !•' Tot. program started last week in the will open at tlui Y.Ml'.A. pool on li.,i ]T -I', i n n II Franklin; Jefferson II • i <2 By Summit Falls •li,, 1 Summit, 39=38; The Comets won a hard-fougiit First For Season; Y.M.C.A., the following results TUG day, Fob. U. Any high school \ •A\ , :: 1 If i M game from tho Hilltoppers, 61-60, were noted: who wishes to join the group r ... 1' i It \ K i rl II II 0 in tlit: first game of tiiis year's 1st bout—Jack York of the Eight i: iMlli.in, 1' Lightnings Top P=48s Short Of Goal ady registered, irun call Mrs. Trips Eight Balls i; : 1,1. s, ;.; n il 1) Geddis Stars iilre V.M.C.A. Tournament. Slip Brenn Balls defeated Fred Sears of the . K. liray at tho local Y.M.C.A. ti li 1) and young ''Red" Reynolds played Bombadeers; 2nd bout—Fred Ma- Kliz . The Redskins met their first de- A -valiant 23-point splurge in the iK'tli Vincent of Drew Univer- Two well-matdml loams mi-1 on Tulal I ~, 11 It was no fault of big Bill Ged- ; heads up ball for the Comets while loney of the Franklins fought a feat Saturday at the hands of the final session proved futile Friday the floor Saturday in tho Y..M.C.A. dis, Summit High School's basket- | Bosco Bruno and Metor Maroney draw with Joe Maffei of the Bom- sity will conduct the course. He is Jl'l'l'l'I'MIII t; K Till. Dukes, a rapidly improving team as Clifford Scott High School's bas- gymnasium. They were tho l?om- i; Il li T>all center, that his teammates I starred for the Hilltoppers. badeers; 3rd bout—Steve Tillman also tho instructor for the boys' •(lllis. r from Springfield. The two teams ketball team managed to score 19 tardlers and tho franklin School' m:-.ii, 1 . . il . n 12 •were squeezed out Tuesday after- life saving class. 7 1 0 li of the Eight Balls -fought a draw in the same period and top Summit team. Franklin School was in from Illlll/. 'A noon by Moi rlstown High School's played Pirehouse Ball up and down with John Hanlon of the Bomba- (1 111 i i * * 11 i. r 1 ti '2 the court. Palzer, a recent addi- High, 48-38, at the East Orange during the first, three periods oil II 111 ii. K II li ogeis on the Litter's court, 39-38. i li II deers; 4th bout—Leslie Daly of llw gym. May's points but were overpowered 1' Wnlkrr, ;;• Geddis made 20 of his team's 3S Patriots Top HiY tion to the team, was too much for Bight Balls defeated Will Author City Girls Bowling League i: WMIKIT, :•; n |i U points. In fact, he was the indi- the Redskins. He scored in every Scoring honors for tho game in the final period. John Daly, vva: p£ the Bombadeers. is. went, to Tom Reynolds of Summit the "spark-plug" of Iho team. He Tulal 111 U o!) vidual star of the game. At no period and built up a flue total of The rounds were XVt minutes in Team StuniliiiK Tying White Soxs who had 13 markers. Andy Genu- Won 1VI. scored nine points which helped I:i- Ii< Hulls ,; V' Tot. time during the contest did Moi- 23 points. Saeco, another new lad, 1 S3 length, each bout included three aldi lmade 11 points tor Summit i\ the Bombardiers defeat the Jjoys i; Walsh, r II 1) II rlstown have 'the game safely in scored 11 points for the Dukes, .\la|iU-tti'.s id I. II II 0 rounds. Lucky Strikes 1.1 . «'- Pliillippi led the Redskins attack while Bill .Geddis was the other from Franklin School. The Score A •A .» (1 I) hand. This is indicated by the Ai'l-.i For League Lead double-figure scorer for Summit." 11) was tied 11-11 with two minutes 1. |lni"v, I' ' II 11 li limited two noint margin tho vic- by scoring 16 points. The teams Woohvunh'ti ."HI I Win." I. 'A (I II It Ciliclli-.i were evenly matched every min- Pavliski and Duke each tallied remaining when Daly dropped one Vallip.-c. -A II (1 (> tors held at the end of the second .Mary -Mais ii: s In the first game played Wednes- a basket to put the Seottsmen in through the net. Wiih three .->ee- ... . 1) - « and third periods. ute of the game. Air Corps Quintet llul>;i 1 2-1 i ,\i day nls;lit- the Hi-Y Clul) of the front, 4-0, before Gonualdi could Individual 1 onds to go Daly was fouled. After In a preliminary game, the Mor- With a minute ami a half re- Total Junior Community Basketball Lea- score on a foul shot for Summit. Ann .Si'helle, M 211. ! making the foul, shot, tho game ristown jayvees soun-dly thrashed maining the score stood at 43 all. To Play *Y'Comets; Scott went ahead 12-7 at the end ended. The final score was 14-11 gue got off to a good start leading Then a one-handed shot from mid- Woohvorlh's the Summit jayvees, 26-16. 1 the Patriots of North Summit, court by Klrby put the Redskins of the first period and then matched Cry.sk'i 12,1 in favor of tho Bombardiers. ' A box score of the varsity game baskets with Summit in the sec- II 10% SAVED 8 to 3, at the first quarter and in the lead. The Dukes came right I'.lS.SUlll.ltll I I'll Jefferson School had an easy lime, follows: Dance After Game ond session to lead 16-11 at the Summit 16 to 8 at the end of the first half. back and tied it up. Then with Birol'ka .... Ml defeating lite Kight Balls. "l^iUle half-way mark. NOW OR 100% G. V. P. In the third quarter, the Patriots 30 seconds left to play, Palzer came Dummy Konzo" lead the attack With l'J Reynolds, f 2 15 The U. S. Air Corps "basketball began, to find the basket and closed from nowhere and dropped in the In the third canto, Scott again points. It WHS .U'ffeison'.i ganu- TAKENBYTHE Pannullo, f : 2 15 team from Farmingdalc, L.-I., will Totals Ueiiunldl, f. 0 2 2 MID lead to only three points, 20 to took an early lead in the scoring irom start to liiiish. The Kigiit winning tally. plap the "Y"-Coroets Saturday AXIS LATER! Oeddls. c. ' .10 0 20 17. In .the last quarter they took and led by ,14 points at the begin- ('il)cltrs Balls scored a men! l! points. Denman, t' l> " " The Lightnings came back, after night at the Y. Ql. C. A. gym. The 111 i 2.1: . Lolatte, g 3 0 fi the lead and won the game liy a ning of the final period, 29-15. y last Saturday's defeat, to beat the game will start at 8:30. Word Hopkins ... 12; Clarke, e Hazelton, g 0 0 0 Although . outscored in the last - score of 2G to 24. P-48's. The Lightnings had no \ . Yun Tlsh in I 17 Daly, T . . BUY WAR BONDS comes from the Air Corps that the frame, Scott never lost the lead. Davis 11 1 Hi) Klein, K .. 17 4 38 In the second game the All-Stars trouble and found the P-48's an s team is made up of former college .Summit jayvees also lost their l'- should lie done during tine week in I preparation for the next "working Consumer Committee day. February 11, 10 a. m, to ;> p. m. OF FOOD To Have Course Actual sewing Construction with some demonstration of specific KEEP YOUR To Conserve Clothing techniques for the group. Lack of butter is driving many tray of ice cream is as follows: 1 February 18, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. families to either use substitutes or teaspoon gelatin in 1 eup milk for Continuation and finishing of. work, In line with the government's ur- with special consideration of the find ways to make the supply they five minutes. Scald mixture over genr. request for the conservation I have go further. One method that low heat. Stir until gelatin is dis- repair of woolens- and worsteds, j of clothing, especially woolens, the particularly men's and boys' suits. IN STE ' is becoming popular- is known as solved. Ilemove from heat and add Consumer Interests Committee of- Anyone may enlist in this class I Butter Spread. To make a, half one fourth cup sugar, three table- fers an opportunity to renovate old Pund of the spread, a quarter of. a spoons glassed syrup (red label) but the number of members is lim- clothes under -expert supervision ited to twenty. Those wishing to ipound of butter (margarine may bo and one third teaspoon salt. Blend and without cost. Mrs. Harry W. Shop WISELY and WELL at the new, all-in-one, used if desired) and a half cup of well, chill until mixture is slightly join may leave their names and ad- Armstrong of the 'Union County dresses at the Information'Center. evaporated milk Is all that is neces- thickened. Add 1 tablespoon lemon Extension Seervice, and her as- If the Center «s not open the infor- sary. juice to 1 cup ordinary cream and sistant, Miss Ernestine Vi-sny, will Grand Union Self - Service Market. Consider mation may he put on a slip o( j The butter is allowed t o soften whip until stiff. Fold chilled milk give three lessons In the renovation at room temperature and then mixture into whipped cream. Add of clothing at the Information Cen- paper and slipped under the door. •creamed thoroughly after which one half teaspoon vanilla extract ter, 1 Beechwood road, on the fol- There is no charge for the course, Quality as well as Price. You will find all the the milk Is added, a small amount and mix well. Turn as soon as lowing schedule: , at a time. While adding milk the mixture appeal's to be slightly fro- February 4, 1:30 to 3;SO p. m. Are you entitled to wear a 1 ''target" lapel button? You TOP QUALITY foods for which Grand Union is butter should .be beaten continu- zen around edges of tray ant again Suggestions and recommendations ously.until nil the liquid is absorb- as soon as entire suriario lias be-j are if you arc investing' at will be made on renovating or re- least ten percent of your in- ed .after which the mixture, should gun to freeze over. Servo in slier- modelling garments or racking noted at the Lowest Prices. Quality is never sacri- bert glasses, decorating with come in War Bonds every pay be» packed in a mold and chilled them into other articles of clothing. day. It's your fcadge of pa- thoroughly. Although Butter cherry if desired. . I All cleaning, ripping, cutting, etc., triotism. Spread cannot be used in baking as ficed at .Grand Union. You get the BEST for LESS a regular shortening it is very sat- isfactory for table use and has a flavor, which is preferred by many at all times! for its •delicacy. HOW TO USE YOUR NEW RATION BOOK Good (.'oik"? XCMVN . Coffee drinkers will sigh with relief at the latest news that there TO BUY CANNED OR BOTTLED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, AND JUICES; is1, an-easier flow of -coffee from roasters to wholesalers, made pos- FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: DRIED FRUITS Today's Victory Food—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! sible by a change in rationing pro- cedure, as reported by E. S. Fergu- FL0K1DA , son, regional rationing executive of the Office of Price Administration. ,]. Tlio Government lias set the day when this ra- 5. Every person in your house- M'r. Ferguson said that •wholesnl- tioning will start. On or after that day, take hold, including children of any ers'w'ho had not been able to obtain, your War Ration Book Two with you when yon age, has a total of 48 point* to their full allowable inventories go to buy any kind of these processed foods. use for all these -processed could now get relief. There is no foods for, one ration period. chance that ratluns will not b 14 POINTS 8 POINTS This means that you may use forthcoming for , the Amerlcar ALL the blue stamps marked coffee loving public. A, B, and G from all the books Does Your Cake Grow Stale during the first' period. You may use aa many \Vjth many members of the Cam of the blue A, B, and C stamps as you wish at one lly away these days the cake tha time. When they are used up you will not be HUDSON RIVER VALLIJY 'was- promptly devoured by th. able to buy any more of these procetscd foods till young fry in times past sometimes the next stamps are good. The Government will doesn't- even get eaten before it is j YOU CHVE MANY POINTS, YOU GIVE LESS POINTS fOR SCARCE FOODS FOR FOODS THAT ARE announce the date when the next stamps are good. • dry and stale. In days when waste MOT SO SCARCE is a sacvilige a dessert called, 6, Use your household's points carefully so tliat you "Trifle," la -a.fine idea as well as a 2. Before, you buy, find out how many points to will not run out of stamps.- And buy with care | delicious way to use up tliat layer ":V«* for the kind of processed fdotls you want. to make your points come out even, because the cake. It is a fancy dessert but in- PrUei do not set the points. The Government grocer will not be able to give you change' in expensive. To serve 5 or G with; will set different points, for each kind and.eize stamps. Use high-point stamps first, if you can. Trifle- unlx 5 tablespoons of corn-1 no matter what the price. Your grocer will put starch, one half cup sugar and one up the official list of points where you. can see third teaspoon of salt in top of it. It will also bo in, the newspapers. The IMPORTANT double .boiler. Slowly stir in three points will not change just because tlte prices do, Chock full of recipes, charts, and cu.ps of milk and place over boiling I You may use ALL the books of the howehoid helpful hints for preparing and water and stir constantly until 3. When you buy, take the right to buy processed foods for the household. serving Fresh Fruits and Vege- thick.. Then cover and cool for 15 amount of blue stamps out of Anyone you wish can take the ration book* tables. Clip coupon — drop in box at your Grand Union store, or minutos, stirring, occasionally. the-book. Do this in front of to the store to do the buying for you or jour, your grocer or, delivery man household. I YELLOW SQUASH mail to: Dcpt. AD, Grand Union Then stir a little of hot mixture and hand them to him. The Co., Box 1131 Church St. Annex, into slightly beaten yolks of eggs grocer 'must collect a ration New York, N. Y. and stir eggs into hot mixture. stamp, or stamps, for all the Tender Crisp Stalks Cook, stirring constantly for two rationed processed foods he CELERY minutes. Cool to (hike-warm and sells. Every rationed processed fold in one half teaspoon vanilla food will take points as well as money. n ainl one fourth teaspoon almond Fresh Tops-Medium Si/^ OF extract and the stiffly iboaten egg 4. Do ndt'uee. more stamps than yon need to make whites. Up the right amount. For example, if the food I "101 WAYS TO EHJQY TODAY'S Line dessert -bowl or individual you buy calls for 13 points it is better to tear ^ I VICTORY FOOD-FRESH FRUITS V dessert'glasses'with left over cake A MIR SHARE FOR ALL out an 8-pointand a 5-point stamp than two 5- California Iceberg AND VEGETABLES," to: and cut in strips. iPour sufficient point stamps and a'2-'and a We cannot afford to waste loojfror give ty LETTUCE I Name fruit juice, such us grape, over cake 1-poiut stamp. Save your people more than their fair share. ., . Tliat is I Street _ to moisten, then pour in cooked smaller point Stamps'for low- why canned fruits and vegetables are rationed *> I City or Town _ - custard. Chill before serving. point foods. Yon can take the and that is why meat is going to be rationed. New Green Texa: Tricks In Ice (ream Malihifr stamps from more than one Rationing of some foods u the best and fairest | State A recipe for homemade ice cream book belonging to your house* way to be jure that every American gels enough I (Please print name and address) C in keeping with the times, which told if you, need to. to eat. doesn't require the whipping cream Waxed Yellow Smooth Grain CL!P AND MAIL TODAY ordinarily used and in which the Pictured above Ms the official instruction sheet that will be given to each person who receives TURNIPS sugar content is cut almost to a copy of War Ration Book Two which will soon be distributed at schools throughout the State. James dioldon ("enter nothing by substituting glassed Kerney, Jr., New Jersey OPA Director, has advised all housewives to keep a record of the processed light syrup, for one refrigerator and canned foods they now use, so they can set up a point budget system when point rationing starts. WHEAT SEfii BRING US Teacher Sees Robin WASTE FATS The temperature ranged around the lower 'teens Thursday morning as X H. McGiffin, High School Products 8 <»•• '•-".• English instructor was riding his bicycle to school from his Passaic avenue home. Evidence of spring 1'ANCY—i to 5 lbs. average and its harbingers seemed at best •wishful thinking, and then of a •sudden ho saw a robin. ROASTING CHICKEN Whether it had returned from he Cow Itiitiid southland -prematurely, whether early spring is in prospect, or FANCY BAKING SODA whether the 'birds is wintering here is not certain. 4 \j W 1-4 I'lump, Tender, Full Breasted. 'AM. 1I>H. average. Mr. McGiffin said it was the first Jime he had seen one of the red- breasted birds earlier than March. EXTHA LEAN CHOPPEDBEEF Fine Flavored ESTABLISHED 1880 SMOKKI) r< LIVERWURST or Oldest Real Estate THE MEAT BRAUNSCHW&IGER Imported Slyl<> THERE IS NO VOLUNTARY Try it, Fried as PICKLES and Insurance Advertised in RATIONING ON THESE ITEMS I'll in Nfiirdy Agency in Summit "Life" MtiRiizine. Liver, kidney a, PAPEH NAPKIHS 'Phone Summit 6-0037 I'rotcx feet, tails, TASTY SPARES rolls other "delicacies" Your Choice of 3 Varieties TOILET fISSUE Eugene C. Pierson from any nwim/i^ DELICIOUS, LUXURY Artto or MACAROM Opposite Depot, Summit, N. J. Consult a Realtor Poultry 12 oz. size. IT IS NO CHILD'S PLAY FRESH SEA FOOD A Perfect Boston Mackerel lb. 18fr ...with MILLIONS of new passengers! Fuh Fresh Codfish Stqak lb. 5U'«< Hostess Fancy Weakfish lb. Includes PUBLIC SERVICE buses and trolleys, serving 375 com- office workers to and from their places of business — Mi.v munities in New Jersey, arc now carrying millions more taking care of shoppers' transportation needs. Select Oysters doz. Ql. Jar passengers each week than they did before Pearl Harbor! Everything that ran be done is being done to provide Cottage This is no child's play—it is a great responsibility. It die best transportation possible. Now—there are ways requires complete planning ~ and continuous day-and- in which yon, the public, cam^ielp. One ia to save nickels Cheese night work by thousands of employees—to provide ade- for fares. Another is to always move to rear of'bus or IDEAL FOR BRIDGE quate transportation service for war time demands. car. These things save time. Shoppers can help by using This big job requires the all-out use of some 3,700 buses and cars between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., and thereby • LUNCHEONS buses, all-service vehicles and trolley curs. We are keep- relievo congestion during rush hours. ing these "war -wheels" turning—moving $h nipiy of war Intelligent use of transportation facilities is vital BUT BE SURE IT'S workers to and from production plants every day—getting to victory! RANDl PUBLIC SERVICE CO-ORDINATED TRANSPORT 385 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. BALDWIN'S -f- • BUY UNITED STAJESsWAR SAVINGS BONOS OR STAMPS * We Reservi the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Effective in ? Markets Only A-931? L. SUMMIT.HEKAl-P, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 END OF THE MONTH Triptych On Display P.T.A. Institute's ACME HAS OF--, JEWELRY SPECIALS At Summit Trust Co.; Membership Drive Service watch, noted for accuracy, Last Showing Today j At Father's Meeting jeweled movement, and fully guaran- *FRUITS