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RIL 2i, | |!P TiftySenmi Ytar, Number 70 5 Thursday, April 24,1941 ERALD Established 1889 and Summit Record

FRED L. PALMES. Editor 3q A COPY JOHN W. CuFti Editor Emeritus $2.50 \ Yi \R J. Kinvix CARTIR, Business Manager Four Masons Honored 73 Piece H. S. Band Mayor And Common Council Elected Yesterday For Youth Week Pre Poll Labor vs. Defense Forum Set For At Ready for Contest of Lincoln School Tuesday; Independent Club Of Overlook Lodge Music Association Expands Panel; Downes In As Moderator Four members of Overlook Lodge After weeks of special Intensive 1 N'o. 163, Free and Accepted MOHOHS, practice under the leadership of j 1.1-4 minute i h.nii_;c in \> . tin- Summit Iti'le were honored last night at the their director J. Fred Muller, Sum- lnlt'- '1!' .al..,: |i;!iit'! dKt'ii^i'jii. 'fit; thousandth regular communica- mil High School's band of 73 pieces I in.iHy aiiHuuinvd tin- Y M il.t- bet;!! sdlC'llllt tion of the lodge by being present- Is anxiously awaiting Saturday' 1 ed with token* aymbollc of their morning, May 3 at 5 at which time tin .iiu'' >lii Seii< lie-.' l iv c\ cinm;, the 2,'' membership of 50 or more years. they will leave from in front of the S.I5 i •Vluck The Masons BO honored were High School in three buses for At- 1 tin forth- r-!i:UlK(1 i' that George C. Baker, for many years lantic City to enter a contest that p.llld uf notable;; mi secretary of the lodge and now for day sponsored by the National will proportionately more than 20 year* secretary of Music Education Association. At Research Group Here regular part of thc program In- increase (he a< tendance. Another Overlook Chapter, No. 44 R. A. M.; volves thc participation of banda, ciinirili.iil in;: I' a <•! ii r indicating Benjamin J. WeBtenrelt; Atwood orchestras and instrumental groups Elects Otto F, Taylor ureater ini«-r«•si is thai the assem- L. DeCoster and Charles W. Cox,from secondary schools from ten lily-line vs. the picket-line issue the latter two in absffntla because States in th» North' Eastern part of bus suddenly he:'.(iiue as hut as last o( reasons beyond their control. the United States. More than 6,000 At Annual Meeting week's weather. These men were made Mason%on students from these are expected to the prominent speakers these respective dates: In order 1 attend the program and participate At its third annual incelini; ;it already assigned to the round table above mentioned: March 25, 1890; Acting Superintendent of Schools ; Canoe ftrnnk Country Clult Wed- | aif Father Lambert Dunn of this October 15, 1586; November 19. A. J. Bartholomew states this Is the nesday «?veiiiiiK. the Summit Civic i.Newark l-ahor Keliitinns Hoard; j Irvin.u Aliiainsnn. president of the 188.1 and June 24, 1890. The pre-'first time the Summit band has \ Research (Jrimp elected Otto F. sentation was made on behalf of participated in the music conven- '.New Jersey Stnte industrial I'liion ' Taylor as chairman to succeed U'uuncil, and .lames I). ImwiH's, pro- the Grand Lodge of New Jersey by tion because of its usually being I Kriient F. Loatheiu who reniKncd tin; guest speaker of the evening. held at some point remote from | fessor uf political economy and cx- ; last wfttk ill order to a'cejit Iho in- [ ciindidate for congress, who will act. II Past Grand Master Ralph E. Lum bunimit. Muller expresses the be- 1 lief that participating in auch a vitutiitli 4tf the Summit UepulOlcau •at! modcralor. For ••management'* tfW of Chatham. program Is a distinct encourage- Club to seek the Republican inayor- 'side, tin1 Summit lailepeiuli'iil Club "Most Significant Period" ; alty nuniinatioii in the primaries consiili-rs itself cunallv fortunate m ment to tho boya and girls consti- 1 tuting the music group's. ; next Septeniher. Mr. Taylor has bavin;; such a chuici of speaker:) The nearly 200 members of the : been head of the Finance Commit- In addition to the band's enter- tliiit (he two ol must interest to the fraternity who crowded Into the tee of the (iron p. He is an account- community have yet IK bo nur'eorf lodge rooniB were rewarded with a Ing the contest, the twelve students from the High School who partici- ' ant. ii|nm. There IM. however. ,i distinct, most thought provoking address by- I The ejiv lion of officers for the prnhahility (but Mr. Albert llawkes, Mr. Lum, speaking exclusively to pated In the New Jersey All State coining year took place at the con president of the Ciinuoleiun Com- the Masons, but yet with interpre- Orchestra and Chorus at the State Teachers' Convention last Novem-' elusion of a dinner meeting which pany, will lie one of these. tation in relation to the evolution Standing left to right: Councilmen Edward Stahl, Charles Sweeney and Frank Sommo; Mayor Thomas Underhill; and w;m attendoi l»y city officials and lurniii Hell Timed iif present day eventJ. Ho said in ber have also been Invited to per- addressed hy I»r. \V. A. Carpenter, form during part of the May .'ird This foru'm, a prelude to Henry part: Councilmen Virginia Bailey, Henry DeLuca, Raymond Bonnell and James Kietzman. The election was held yesterday at ' cbairmnn (if }!ie Department of program. Schmidt, Jr.'s IIml "American Opin- "We are now living in the most the High School. I'olitic-s at l'riri(».i»ton and by Wade significant period in history, the The Board of Education has ap- ion Poll" set for May 1st and 2nd Following is the list of officials and boards appointed last night by Mayor Underhill to act with him and the Council 1 II. PoHlon. presulent of the I'11 ion in the l,ackiiwuun;i station hsjs been shifty and change being vastly proved a special appropriation of <*oulity Taxpayers' Association, Inc. greater than any over the past $175 to pay for the transportation during Summit Youth Week, May 5 to 10: City Clerk, Carol Key; City Treasurer, Margaret Mills; Executive Official. Earl hlmed by the Independent ('hlb to Other officers eli-ctcd at. the create (he greatest amount of civic 1,941 years. of tho group to and from the shore Christman; City Solicitor, Fred Libertino; Receiver of Taxes, Rolf Bruckner; City Engineer, Nunzio Pcrcario; Police Court rileetitif,' are: Vire-cliairinaii, John "We can view the present either resort. While In Atlantic City, the Justice, John Williams; Court Clerk, Allen Gross; Chief of Police, Rocco Mancuso; Fire Chief, William Biehler; Building interest in Summit, Short Hills, headquarters of the band will be at ; iiifio F. Forstcr; cratic process to put questions of rich whool of spiritual wisdom. preparatory to ita ehort trip i President of the Common Council tho hour on trial. Tuesday's meet- Doubt* Fall of DeraoerMr Muller has received further assur- Maxwell Lester: Councilnien Betts, Ing is specifically designed so that ance from the band that he can Red Cross Benefit For Military Service TOWN Boye, niand. (Willis....Jl.ruslow,** J. the people may consider all the evi- "I doubt if the democracies' will count on «ach student, for the best • Koss Tuttle. proHideut of the Board | . . ,„ „,,, |, ..i) . , , . ,, lie destroyed and After this chaos (k>n( ( !/;l ()I ( r( nm ( aM he has musically and otherwise and The Summit Little Theatre (iuiid, of Education, and hrnest V. Patten, I„„,, on ThuiHda.v or Friday reach a. is over, there will come a time that In every particular the band Eleven men from Summit, New Providence Hprough and New Prov- now embarking on rehearsals for president or the Hoard of Ilecre- ,v< -r:\, at the,Summit School, citizens retire from responsibility strumental Instructor and Mrs. Ashwood avenue; Eugene R. Plana, has ; Air," ample time will also be de- «nd J. Winter Davl*, who were their support by contributions or by participating in the work! This vigorous group in favor of .^tate control. ;voted to thfl Htato and local queH- raised as Masons April 21, 1873.Muller. £8 dates avenue; John J. Sher- a good deal in its • Among the eight New Jersey lock. 62 Ashwood avenue; finest of organizations. . jj^;'im ((•••li»ii<«> : ing were Miss Pamela Lyall. secre- nition of the fatuity Hoard of Elec- . . . ,• • i i «. cc their nuts with Well reniPitiiierc'U tary, Mrs. S.VV. Easou, treasurer, tions. Its unofficial advisors aro flighted with a number of vocal Miller, M. Matteo and H. Monaco; been gathering hla "tricks over a , .,, elections with his fellow towns- cornets—D. Compton, B. Lassiter, organization news is being given to one individual on our staff. ;',",!,;.!,• ;im, will ,„. m,|)I)Oited by Mrs. N'orris B. Bfisco. Lawrence .!. Dr. Clallup himself*and the Ameri- man Harold Spicer at the organ. R. Blatt, R. Donauer, D. McHale, F. period of years—many of them j He will not only try to assist organization publicity chairmen | K( Hant"()id and William Kaiif- Manflregor, A. Sluiart Ke«(l. Dr. can Institute of Public Opinion. Tho found in far-away lands. One ofj—i -«.• ...^t. .u.: u%'.~u.. u..» i » ii—*• ...:n i :-..-. Among other selections, he render- DeRIenzo, J. Downes, R. Biehler, and officers with their publicity but, beyond that, will keep in j man in two entirely new cha.-iieUT- Norman Hill, and four committee . survey also lias the congressional ed the Recessional and Hurrah for M. Davis, F. Bee.be, II. Fredenburg, lz l l M chairman, Mrs. C. II. Cleaves, cal- support of Senators Harbour and C. Monaco, V. Trlndell; French close touch with publicity chairmen and officers so that we can j V l-, l'*1 ^u,limit \.\uw. Theatre c.uild endar. Miss Mary S. WelUs, inven- Burton K. Wheeler. It is neverihe- .Grimes. him by an aged native iii Kingston, horns—€. F\)rmlchella, E. Christ- have more news of organizations than ever before—»the casual j |,.1S, iiosin Robert cans as director. tory. Mrs. E. P. (Jarretson. public! less n community project: It is the < raftsmen's Club Entertain* Jamaica. |day man, M. Eastman, E. Cooley, J. and the incidental as well as the important news. in whose ca|mbU> hand*, the relation!!. Mrs. James Moroney.j voico of Summit which, as a result After the above program, the Jensen and" V. Long: trombones— While he was visiting a fruit will bo fully as fascinating and mental hygiene. \ of tho naval convoy poll, was heard ^aftsmen's Cluub of the lodge of market at Port an Prince in Haiti On several occasions we have, we believe, been of material amusing as an evening at t ho Tho board niovfd to have the! throughout the Stale, in the New *lih I t T. Rcinauer, H. Scott, R. Denman, g Dr. L. Goomrlglan Is prest- M. Forcntliio, II. North, J. Bland; Kolb "had""one of his most amusing j assistance. (We will confess that some organizations did not theatre could possibly lie. I'vory- president appoint a consumer In-: York press and over a nationwide was host to all those In at- baritones—R. Forsborg. R. Roin- experiences. Ho picked up a lemon hmly should save Friday ovenliiK. tere?it Committee to be made up I radio network, at first think so.) We were told, for example, that the Summit from .representative* of those nieni-> Millbiiru >1eet!ui{ nce. Chairman oi the general auer. K. Krautcr, E. Karpennki; from the fruit stand, cut it open, May 2:!rd to support the Red Cross nuttee for the whole affair was string baas-^J. Morse; tubas—A and seemed to remove a dollar hill Choral Society, which filled the Central Presbyterian Church ber aRencies who arc immediately | AH „,,„ IgH|(0 K|)rB |() ^ W(),.((. i and to enjoy a delightful evening concerned. The fuuetmn of th«< , ,,„,,„ ,. ,,, ,„,,,„ ,, .,_ I Mr. Newton aasllted by James Les- Burgess. B. Williamson, P. pise; from its inside. This trick was too for its recent performance of the St. Matthew's Passion, be-1 of eillet'T'iViTiliKeiit. h]|H jtlH rol( 1H( rrful master of the lodge, pre- open every lemon In the place only' performance) and that listeners were standing. We think that ronsimier relations and to recoin- rnriim the Millburn Town Hall for sided. Interest You? mend .such steps as are necewary • lts panc, n,c<,t|nK Hie same eveniiiK. Mittiroe Attends Reunion to learn that without the correct ith e exceptjonai program and the hard work of the society to iiiiike the information effective, j T||<1 sam(1 HpoBj,,,,.a wm, ,,r,,M|ded in : 8 hiH offorls wcro New coni'Kc.-i fin iii-vi i'ii11 U ' Jj;;«»-i»« « "'.should get the credit, but we may have been of some help and (lis'iisscd at a mcetiiif: of Hi' I A - Miss Welles reported that her 1 S,,lml,|| wj|| p,Oceed to MilIbiirn for Of World War Group had received inventory. . - p,, ,,.. n,,,i ^ m.-ii Mr. Kolb always linn the correct are pleased by the compliment, I (•( ulile CiitnlUitlee ill SlIMlllli' Pro- (no MJIIIK p ur H n Health Meeting but three meinlM*)' absence from cither pro.up, the Thomas F. Munroc, vice-presi- hocus-pocus, and ho promises aj jf however, we aree qualifiequaiitied to make suggestions WC ! iriiin of Adult KdiifiHion held • M,.s. 1 agenciereports sfro anmd (ilhald filed the informa- dent of tho Summit Realty Hoard, wonderful HIIOW. , | da> evening. Mr. liourftc presided inet'linnH will become foriiniM MI-H. Charles P. Clark, chairman | should like to do so—for what they are worth: tion on crania for eros.s-reference. thrown open to discussion with <'f Nursing: Activities Committee, has returned from a trip to lion- iit the meeting at which there were Mr». Cleave* reported that the ton, where he attended a banquet In the Wool" | (1) Any organization will find it difficult to make itself ten nieinheiH present. questions from the floor. The sl;ih> Siimmlt chapter of the Red Cross. slang expression, "dyed In The following courses, in addi- calendar com mi t toe. mad** up of and local questions will also be Was Joaephlno Hogan, Metropoll- and rc-union glvoii by Buttery B. The j widely "known and understood if it does not first identifyitsclf Mrs. Arthur I). Welch of the Wom-Iairod at that time, t;i 55th Artillery with which company tion to the usual program, were '> Ufc Insurance nurso and MIBB he was stationed In Franco during i with some simple, clearly defined purpose. Even if it has many suy^ested. They lire: |»iattiuu. two en's Auxiliary of Overlook Hos- Mele M. Lynch and Mrs. Gertrude World War. 1. The banquet wits fore spinning or weaving it. When laudable purposes, it should recognize that people—The Public courses In pbotoKrapliy; one more pital, Mrs. Edward Durycn of thc *'• Smith of the Red Crofls Nursing held at the Hotel Manger where out Daniel Webster W«H a student, he aclviiuc'd than the other, a course V. W. C. A.. Mrs. N. <). Schaeffer of D.A. R. Appointment Korvlco attended the State Organi- of the original 250 men about 100 rode horseback to Dartmouth col- —can remember a single, clearly defined purpose better than a for those interested In personality the Sunshine Society and Mrs. J. 11. zation Public Health nurse moot- were present Saturday night.. hodge-podge or miscellany of purposes. In their news and in tests, flower arrangement, early SchisK'i- of the- Fortnightly has Hent 3 lege. His clothes were homespun. "K »t the Berkeley C*rter&t Hotel. Washington records, according to The College Commit, 1871, reports: I their activities organizations will benefit from publicity special-) Ann rican fur nit n letters to all member agencies call- j Mrs. William It. Pouch, recently Anbury Park on Wednesday. April Munroe, show that Battery B SAW"He had the blues for many ing their attention to the Council's 1 eletrted prejNldeiit-genera I IViugh- events in the . ters of the American Revolution, 23rd. | .1 < •••. • •'-' i more hours of action on the West- after his arrival, because ern Front than any other artillery ing rain had washed the Mrs. James Mar- j has appointed IW her successor tt» outfit. arrotson also re-, be national chuirman of (4rand- The first session of the Supremo from his suit, dyed lit the in mitt ecu. , j mother" Committee,. Chllidren of ('<>urt of the United Btatea was hold home, coloring his skin Mme. Saltiernine , _ Dc- deeply, beautifully blue." (2) Publicity—"something in the paper"—may some- regarding other courses the com-) Three ngmi-les nominated for the Ainelrcitn Hevolutloh'i' Mrs! HI New York City February 1. 1799.nlgnln*. 20 Irving PL. S* 6-2746. times be worse than no news. If a report of activities creates mlttee will be glad.lo r»(eiv»i them, i memlxirship on the Council were Thomas L. Smith, tift ProRpect sdv. Telephone or write to Mrs. Moyd ] tho Hamilton School IVTV A.f street. '• . The Insurance companies In Am- DOYLE SEWING MACHINE Store, the impression in the mind of the reader that the organization is King. I Colony drive, Summit «-j Fountain Baptist'Church and Adult lca pay out every patalng minute 480 Springfield ave. 811. 6-2934. adv (i •iin!lini> il on l\igt.. Eight) 00Hi.' j EMucatloa Program.. Mention the HEUALD wUen buying for fires and tt>»ft. Advertise In w»T

THURSDAY. APRIL 24, i94f PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J.

justed the question of their com- pensation and the feea of their re- At City Hall Yesterday Before Going To Induction Station Kent Place To Hear United Campaign Secrecy Veils spective proctors .and appraisers' feet, among them." All references to the amount of Radcliffe President Will Be Headed Loizeaox's Fee fees allowed were excluded from documents pertaining to the caste. At Commencement i-U-iriey surrounded the amount Attorney Nicholas A. Tonuasula, of By Newton Burgess qf fees granted to the Murrlstown konelle Park, served us proctor for the Senator, and King & Vogt. of Trust Company, and State Senator At the traditional commencement Newton A. Hurgeas, i,,._,,( riuirh-s E. Loisseaux, of Plalnfleld, Morrlstown. were attorneys for the exercises of the Kent Place School next United Campaign, lie Wlh s,.^ bank in the administration process. fur (heir dutiea as co-administra- to be held on the afternoon of Wed- lected vhaTruntil of tin- <-,.mi.'i Appraisers were George W. Bauer, tors of the $5,000,000 Vanderpool nesday, June -Ith, the address to Committee at the im-eiin- 1(H astute in Summit, in an order di- president of the Union County the graduating class will be deliv- week ut the home »:; Oliver Tliin Trust Company, and Edward C. ered by Dr. Ada ComMtotk, presi- man, who ha.s been cliuirum<• m-ted yesterday by County Judge Kommell, of Summit. •|ui- I'M«aid A. MiGiath, discharging dent of itadclifTf College, the last two years. The eSt-rij, In comparable estates where the f.tuilrigaii of the ct-mrii , iIn- trust company and the Sep- compensation is approved allow- The annual .baccalaureate ser- ator-and releasing the latter from vice tak«s pluce in Calvary Epis- mUtee cawies with it th» KCH ances of at least $20,000 for ad- ehuirmuns-hlp of the Cnitci .his personal bond. mlnistratorships are common. , copal Church on Sunday afternoon, I'.llll- June 1st, with the Rev. Dr. Donald palgn. No definite date I In the order Is incorporated the The co-adminiatrators were ap- been set for the campaign, H yet phrase 'the administrators have ad- pointed last October 10 by former" IJ. Aldrich, rector of the Chinch of • HI it the Ascension, New York City, as • will probably be-the latter |M Octtiber. The rl)ainn«nOf ii,,- guest preacher. ions committees will piiilmhl I I'- Both Dr. Coinstoik and Dr. Al- selected however, before die ^n,,ll.-. drich are old friends of I lie school, mer so that the cunipaigu ran tt-i so their addresses are keenly an- under way in the fall wiih ;i inn THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ticipated. personnel. AND TRUST COMPANY Mr. Burgess - luut heen active \n Events preceding commencement j various capacities in Hiuiimii \,n- it SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY are scheduled us follows: Choral good many years. Ho served for ; Club Concert and Tea Dance on j t Standing, left io right: James F. Callari, Vito A. Fimi4 Frederick H. Handville, William R. Wahl, Charles E. Grim term on the Common Council anil May loth: May Day, May 24th; j has held a responsible position hi (leader), Frank R Weber (N«w Providence), Charles A. Puzuti, John A. Ptcca, Joseph A- Mondelli, and August L. Burg- Junior and Senior Haii(|tiet-at the tavli one of the United Citin|i;ii»iis miller. The latter two are from Berkeley Heights and the others, except where indicated, are from Summit. •Old Mill" on May 2!»tli, and Garden '• since its organization. 11<- -ii-,,, Party, May-Slst. j headed a Y. M. C. A. .cani|»aiui In.- I County Judge Lloyd Thompson, of 7 Union Place is not a "marital Dates of the May Day Fete and fore the United Campaign cam iti- j to being. Recently, he wa, j Mountainside, only a few days be- relations clinic," families may talk for- Moving? (hostess this afternoon to the Sum- dealers have retained their winter emotional feelings and prejudices they were mostly known only to mal speeches. Six prizes were TILE i rnit Garden Club at her home, "The from their old homes into their herself and the recipients, have «n- price listM. '. given employees for providing in- {Clearing;'" in llobart avenue. Biro. ideared her to a multitude. "The miners arc demanding a . CONTRACTOR HKl'AlltlNU married life. 1 strumental iiuiHie, HiiiKiiiK or imi- ; J. Boyd Risk of Springfield avenue. her opinion on her many Descended from families that, raise In wage. * and threaten to tations. Harry N. O.sgood, inan- T<'l. Summit e Woff(,.|l'n.sk- demand f couI :iml own mother and father, brothers they pointed out. Furniture lux pertly Dry Cleaned men's Societies of the Presbyterian .Nunzi" AiTiit'dion jalld sisters. Church and the Co-operative Serv- ELIZABETH i.ti llarin-r of | "Take, for example, a young mar- ice Association were also outstand- Not Born in Franco COMPLETE RADIO ried woman whose experiences with ing among her community inter- Fiance's best body of ARDEN men' have been pleasant. ests. To each she brought a quiet men is composed of men who were SALES and SERVICE "Her father, or the man closest efficiency. not born in Prance. T,he name of BEDROSIAN'S <.V)I SI;«k«-<<) to her, perhaps her grandfather or Of no one can it be more truly this corps is the Foreign For IInnn- nod Anlo an unete, have been affectionate, said, "In quietness and in confi- generous, kind and industrious. She dence" was her "strength." BROADLOOM ORIENTALS PHILIO, EMERSON AGENCY Advertising in the HERALD will has reason to feel that men in gen- - MARIK BADEAU. Day you dividends. CARPETING RUGS DOMESTICS eral are friendly persons, and she, Agency for PARA 21 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. PERRY T. BROWN in turn will be likely to be kind DICHLORBENZENE 4*3 KprlBsflcId AT*. Tel. S«. ••MIS and tolerant toward her new hus- band. She will be inclined to see HELENA his behavior in a favorable light. She will expect that he,.;4po, will OBITUARY RUBINSTEIN do well, and if he fails, will be forgiving. "On the other hand, if the situ- Peter J.Shaw ison nine played, at home or else- ation in reversed, and early ex- where, Mr. McOrath sat on the periences with men have been dis- bench with the players. apointing, we may see a woman Peter J. Shaw, GC, a resident Mr. McfSratli was former fire who habitually looks for the worst. here more than 25 years died yes- chief of Madi.son and was a mem- Agency for She is convinced that her cloud has terday at the home or. his daugh- ber of the Hook and Ladder Com- Cashmere Bouquet no silver lining. Without being ter, Mrs. Louise Morrison in St. pany. He belonged to the Exempt aware of what she is doing, by her Thomas, N. D. Retired the first of Firemen's Association, the Holy DOROTHY Soap attitudes she may even provoke her the year as bookkeeper^ fo'ri the Name Society of St. Vincent's husband into unkind behavior. She Rahway Valley Railroad, he had Church, Knights of Columbus, the GRAY lias always thought of men as abus- gone West with his wife for a visit. Royal Arcanum and Madison Lodge ive and of herself as Abused, and it Mr. Shaw was born in New York of Elks. That lodge gave him a is easier to carry -on this pattern and after living in Newark moved testimonial dinner in 1939,..honor- than to see that it is her own un- to Summit where he..WAS a mem- ing him for his fraternal and base- conscious wish to be a martyr wife. ber of Oakes Memorial Church. Re- ball activities. "The Same idea applies to a man. Bides his wife, Loulea, and his Mr. MeGratli leaves a daughter, If he was pampered and waited daughter, Mrs. Morrison, he leaves Mrs. E. J. O'Donnel, .and jupon, lie may expect of his wife a son, Peter J., Jr.. of Summit, and grandsons, Edward, John, Robert Zip Shaving Cream I what he received of his mother and three other daughters, Mrs. Eliza- und Paul O'Donnell. B1RBAS0L sisters. However, if he stood on beth Woodward oif Allentown, Mrs. The funeral will be Saturday his own feet, and had a sensible and Frederick Barbei or Summit and from the Burroughs Funeral Home, affectionate family relationship he Mrs. Myrtle Helmut of Doveiv-, 106 Mnin street, Madison, to St. 19c 23c will probably carry over to his wife Vincent's Church, where requiem considerate and helpful attitudes. Martin Losty mass will be offered at 9.:',0 a, m. "Either;a man or woman may jhave attitudes toward domination A requiem mass waa offered at Disaster 'of the other that are brought ready- 0.30 a. in. this morning in St/Ter- The dirigible Hinderburg was de- |irmde to their marriage. A woman esa's Church for Martin Losty, for stroyed by fire and explosion on ..(Ml . Hot Wafer Bottle j whose mother was domineering, a many years a caretaker at the May 6, 1937, on its first l!m trip _, or iman whose father was 'bossy', will Glenside riding stable, who djed from Germany. FACIAL TISSUES not be likely to tolerate a marriage Monday In Overlook Hospital." He 1 Fountain Syringe 'with a person who is also domin- was born in Ireland 55 years URO. (•ulvanonit'tcr jecring. A woman whose father waa Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna ia drunkard may fear that her hus- Byrne Loaty, and five children. An Instrument' used to measure band lylll become one, and is apt The family moved here 1(1 years the amount of^ electricity tjasafrig 27c" to exaggerate any tendency of his ago from West field. through a subntance Is called a gal- j to drink and see him as'inevitably vanometer. ion the road to ruin." j Mrs. Brokaw pointed out that John B. McGrath 'helping people understand ant! .VNV NIZK HOI.I jdeal with these attitudes within John B. McOrath, known in this ixrosi iiK j themselves or other is one of the area aa the "Grand 01 Mun of Sanitary Napkins ALWAYS WANTED TO ^principal services of the case Baseball," died yesterday In Me- Developed • worker oiv our staff. morial Hospital, Morrtatown, fol- and ' Lectures bo >ot Help lowing an operation. Mr. McUrath, 9c MAKE OVER AN OLD HOUSE? ! "One thing we have found is this," 84, whose home was In. (ircen Vil- Printed Mrs, Brokaw said. "Attitudes of lage road, Mndison, hud been in 111 others are not changed by lectures, health several years. .; You woutd be surprised to sec the beautiful modern homes that and not often changed by advice. Born In Wilmington, Del., Mr. have come forth from old ones under the magic touch of a good Sometimes attitudes cannot be McGrath spent his youth In Boston, {changed at all, and homes brenk where lie was an 'infielder on the .AT! TAKE HOME A BRICK OK architect. •up, or are continued under a sort Boston Nationals. He moved to Good mortgage financing was necessary, too; mortgages with low iof an •armed truce". Sometimes, Summit 53 years ago and entered HitH EVERLASTING GUARANTEE ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM i fortunately, we are able to help the hotel .business, operating the Write for FRKK Hook interest rates; mortgages keyed to the owner's ability to repay; reduc- people see that their marriages are Spring Lake Hotel. Ho also for a ing mortgages that leave the house free and clear. , being wrecked because of difflcul- time was proprietor of the Sum- "How to Choose a Memorial" *li«'n which can be understood and mit House. Completely Illustrated. If you want to build or rebuild, finance or refinance, inquire at the ^therefore, controlled. It takes time. Moving to Madison ton Call or send your name and i i because people usually bate to ad- later, Mr. McOrath operated the i mil their own faults, even to them- Madison House until liil I, when he K*t. 18fil Pluinfiriii ; Helves, but it works often enough retired. That hotel now is Bottle L. L. MANNING & SON Hill City Building anil Loan Association jto make us feel that we arc being Hill Tavern, of real service to the families who Mr. McGrath was vice-president 405 West Front Street come to the Co-Operative Service of the original Lackuwanna Base- 32 Maple Street, Summit ( IHtplay In the 430 Springfield Ave. ball League. He also was mauagor Tel. Su. 6-3091 Summit, M. J. ifor help," Mrs. Brokaw says. or the original Summit Red Sox I'LAINFIEI.I), N. J. Free Delivery i Whity the Co-Operative Service, several years. Whenever the Mad- Open Sunday* - 2 tu S K space rear of store. kMRSDAY.APRIL24.lMl THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, W, J. PAGE THRES

ip The Fountain Baptist C*iir«k Many Child Prodigy Accordionist At 11 o'clock Rev. Slerrel O. :d Booker will aitcua* "Chrjtt1* Chal- lenge to the individual." The test In Civic Federation will he "if any man will com* af- ter me. Hi Mm deny himself, and Herald irgess take up his cross daily, and follow Concert an! Show me." Luke 9:23. ''II li'M.I i!,,. Church Soboo.1 will meet at a 1 I' W;ih s... I,.. world-famed Nwtilo Accor-i p. in. tin- <-.-nir.,| band Dorothy Palmer dancing i The Usher Board of which Mr. Transfer of the aaseta of Tho ''":•; l.i.si i;;,niH and Theresa Rtllo, local; Spenser 1H president, will hold its Summit Herald PubJlsW"? Cw- l-'liver Tim,'. ild prodigy, will be feature artists, j Installation Services Sunday at 4 pany to # new ••.cpRWtM.ton The tl'f program for the annual p. m. Elaborate preparation lias 9 ! Summit PubUis&nn;;Company *>» r:m.ert and show under the aus-! been niadts by each committee to effected f»ss4ayv AP#. #• * This |c m& t the Summit Civic Federa- insure the program's success. Visit- the ca&lea out the, tehua at»» agree- i.w....».i at Summit'High School! ing ushers from all over the Btate meiit signed jfa^h. 8. 1941, between »l»"'l Cm,. ludiunium tomorrow evening at. are expected to be in attendance. 1 John W. CHH iJRd NPrm^iv 8, Gaiia. t<- lus yet Danny Sullivan will be guest The gues* minister will be the Rev. sellers, and Fred L. Palmer and ifKll, Inn it ,,f ceremonies. Colbert 11. Pearson, B. D.. A. ,M.J. Kdwitr Carter, biiyem asa result Itter [Mil ,,f attractions to be pre- i Rev. Pearson not only Is a suc- of which maU0g«went of The Si NOW LOCATE^QMTHI STREET of Ilii» v;ir- cessful pastor of the First Baptist se 'during the show will..in-. mit Herald, and the ^urahil irnliahly 1,,. Church, of Englewood but also at tL c^ufMJ^l^ ,'., accordion solos by Charles; changed hands*. s. ; ,, *' 'I"' ^uin- So; presentations by the tal-1 serves as the director of religious education for Long Island ami The agj-eement of March 8 ;ntea Dorothy Palmer tap dancing j approved on April 18 by all direc- ^li*!! ..jgta- Anthony Mlola's saxophone; Queens. N. Y. He is a graduate of the, University >of Chieag^, Union tors and all stockholders of Tho 1(i clarinet band; selections by i Theological Seminary, and Colum- Summit Herald Publishing Com- activi- in Vtiiur Klein on the piano; a wood-; pany, John W. Clift. Norman S. iiniuii i,,,. bia University. He is nationally it wind quintet, and young Miss Rillo:i( Garis and Fred W. Clift. iorvt':| )•„,. , known and we'"-welcome him to our ; Included in ten-year-old Miss'. pulpit., The stockholders and officers of 'oiniril mill rmilo selections Will be Frosini's i ( At the 8 o'clock the R«v. Booker the new corporation, The Summit positim, hi Spsody in C Minor" and "Car- j Publishing Company, are Fred h. 'illll|i;ii»ns will discuss "The Songs of Zion." nival of Venice." Charles Nunzio j Mid-week services will be held Palmer, president; Norman S. H" III^II will Play "Second Hungarian \ Wednesday evening. The Church. Garis, vice-president and J. Edwin J»iI i :• 11 lii>. Hhaiisody" by Liszt, and Lecuonas | School will be in charge of the Carter, secretary and treasurer. cam.- in- •MalagiH-na," from the Andalucia ; They are also the new company's Wil., ;ij,. prayer and praise. Rev. Booker Suite. • i will discuss an appropriate subject. directors. The Summit Punishing * Si-celt Will- Company is Incorporated in New Tickets' for the concert and show , Jersey. may be purchased at the door. A j Summit Fire Alarm Boxes Wiis prc- complete program follows: 1'AIIT ONE I ' l't's]mllll- I ' . I 21 Inhalator Call. Esther Ann Show ItTH III 1||(, ,„, Ai-oordthji Band •, 23 Mountain Ave., Bear Elm St tlOH lllllillj; i.II (luiuany Overture lioim'z ! 24 Morris Ave.. corner Orchard St . In charge of arrangements for Hod in j World's Fair March Xunzio f tjie benefit dessert bridge and fash-i „„„ ,mv.-(Accordion Soloist) i 2,5 Park and Aobwood Aves. THERESA RILLO 26 Morris and Summit Area. Ion show the Esther Ann Nursery j UJ Kx|nmition Overture Froaini : School will hold Tuesday afternoon j 27 Chestnut Ave. and Broad St • • .i' Baxopli'tne and Clarinet Hand— j Is Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, Jr., of I SELECTIVE SERTH;E 28 Springfield Ave. rear High St, New England avenue. Clothes of, AuMmny Mlola, Conductor • ! | Arrival and Departure 29 Springfield Ave, West' Summit. lien, buying (a) Down South Mydllston f ADVISORY B«»UJI» L. Bamberger & Co. will be modeled j 31 Springfield Ave., cox. Broad'St. by the children who attend the: S«o|iliow> Quartet (Anthony Mlola. > l'OB BEf.;iSTBAMS j of Mails at Summit Kdwnnl PlsJllll. Albert Put>i«>J", i 32 Badeau and Summit Avefl. Nursery School. With the proceeds! ThonuiH Sottosantl) ; Post Office 34 Summit Ave. and Franklin PI. a British child will be adopted for' k(a)Oberon Overture ...Von V.et*r- Springfield, and Woodland Aves a year. • j IV Thompson : 35 tive i>-r..< t- A i yl !.• MAILS OPFN fanop Nunzi" Aivcirdion Quartet (Tlur< s:i !37 Boulevard and Hitch St. Advertising In the HERALD will! ' Kill". Madeline BeUlorc, Fred of the A'Lvt-^--. C jr-J !• i L-».m Ni.\v York and All Polnta Be- •38 Woodland Ave. below Haw- I'alni'i. Knuiklln CJawItJc) Dl.-,tri-t N.- i c*= :•- i: • :<>1- i ynijii: :.on, jj.oo, :».uo, 11.00 a. m.; An ad in the Classified Columns j u) A. •.-..rdianit (Novelty)....Mi»gnanlt, , thorne PI. brings results. lowinz i'lx:. r-vL-.-y -]•;>!• 1 i '•>", 2 r., -1.-15 p. m. Hamilton School. iwntliy I'almiT Dancing PuplU i Night .-->-. ^* »!]> .' :.-•.] I'I>:II Xtw:iik: 7.00, 8.00, 11.00 a. m.; Roosevelt School No, 2. from M" f. r i i • ; ri n'j ' -.15. 4.13 p. in. 42 (il) Funs find Fathers (Toe Tup) i Russell PI. at Stephen-Miller's Jlondiv Jini T.'.;-•«.> •: • .i'i ]'i!iii)r,i'osi Offices Between Summit 43 "Phone 52 Fire Headquarters. Charles SUIIKIO (Acwrdlan Soloist.) ' BaltuBrol Rd. & Glenside Art. i n .s.comt Hungarian lUiupso

:-rz :* .i n*. Jos ;».::). p. in. ' ' . ! 63 arrival of the file apparatus. { rmilra Unto:*! !Wtls<>v.-n , All mrinS»;:; w.'.; liiu.^i a: Fj ,ni 1-,,-t Offjec.4 on Pa'Rsalc and I Plant. u!i- South (Plantation Mwliryt !>.-.iw;!!.' Ilriinrh. H. R.: 8.45 54 Y,;UI\I< nik the I*!-tr>: C•••;;: i~ c :•.::.il Springfield and Hobart AveS. Inli-rmlsslon headii'.iar't.-r.' TI.-.- ^i'lr-.^^ id n. T:i•: l.'nt, 'J,.'.U>, a.m'i p. ni. 56 Whittredge Ri. & Waldron Ave. l'AHT TWO ; tlie";i>i5irlct t'«:.-iz: :- i". MJ;O' s,i:i •• •- Sj.f-cial Delivery Service 62 Overlook Rd. IX i strict. s>^-t>r.'.S it;-:-. :•:•:•;•!:•••:>• h< -.'.. m. Ivom all points. 63 St. Teresa's School. Hiv I'MIIIKT DanclriK Pupils : m\\\\ iV. t k I>;iys- T.lUi ii. m. to 9 p, m. 4 Easy Ways Zip, Zip, Ziptx-r (Tap 1>MH-.-) \ Suninn' *j--t">7T_ •»*.-•;•• '.TALv;i.i ::u ; AUXILIARY BOXES X .nifnih-r.- »>f tu-' * jfrt pr- f.-r ',•> .MAILS CI.OSK 224 Mountain Ave. and Primrose PI. imnil I'rozd (Ari'urdion Soloist) work »-X'-i-i.-iv. ;>• -c: 1:-.:•:-;-.ir- 'J' i N'-w;u!<, N. J.: Oak' Ridge Ave. & Montview Rd. N..1.-I \r-.'.l .;-• T.i X \v York and Pointa Ileyond: Valley View and Division Aves. XII tlu*1 i-veiitr—'. 228 1. Budget Charge Arthur KIHn (I'MIIIHD >•;.',:,, 7.I.", :•. in ». in.-; li' m.; 2, 3,229 Hawthorne 1*1. & Beech wood Rd. i.O in Tii- r...•..".>.- ^"! ,..-"u.-^-(- of " 1". r, :*'i. 7.."ti ii. in. 232 Prospect Hill Ave. and Whit* Account Xllt th- Aflv>-f.-:y 11^: I au- u.v, :i TM I'n-i Offices bet wren Summit tredge Rd. Wuodwiiil Quiiiii r (a) V'.\t IIIIIK Slur .. Wittcii'-r lieri'A'ich ?'..T ".:.• ^ OIVI-L.•.•:.' •• • : ;i:nl \'-w York: 7.15 a. in.; 12 m.; | 235 Canoe Brook Parkway and 2. Charge Account XIV i .''. <;."'•. 7.."in ji. in. Woodland Ave. HIM.II Him (T;i|i Dance)—iK-wrly 'i'r. I'n '. (ti'iiccs West of Summit: ! 234Boulevard and Madison Ave. '•n K.i rlr 7.:i", ;• a. i:i.: ".15 p. in. 3. Deferred Payment XV nia:i, I." y.:". >"-* ' ^_iniT ' 23G Overlook Hospital. l .'!'•• i\i.-! fi.ficcs oa Pa.nsaic and Dol- F 'I i..-r."^.t Kiliit i Accordion Child I'nul- i AH i- K r -~..\ I.-- 1237 Franklin and Ruthven Places. iK>) a••'*:.':'..• Hrant'li U. It.: 7.1.">, 8.30, i) 15 3la?It >"'." " ^J^.r..'. 1 238Evergreen Place at Children's (,ii ilti.iji^Mily In C .Minor Fnislni 11 "." a in.; -I.:!'*, (i.I'.O, 7.30 p. m. I FrDsini Home. (hi I'.tnm.-il nf V.nict'. .. .JM k-< . Is I;.:. : " ! r ?';;nl ivs Only: XVI 1254 Hobart Ave. and Beacon Road. 4. Coupon Account m.tii, It' : "-- - «. J N->-v 1*: vj" ;•. v,\. All Points. .Nunzi" Aivnt'illon Hand J Uer.it. «*h''i\ A"•»•*.^T , I ! 2-2-2-2 Calls Chemical Engine Co. i.li r,ai-ii.-r ,Pr Sfvllle Ovt Stamp \\ indoiv ! 3-3- Consult the Credit Office, I.ssini «Hl_:]i nf N> i*.. -.- . * • 3-3 Calls Hook & Ladder Co. V.. ••!. Days . .. 7.:M a. ill. to fiJiO p. m, i 4-4- 4-4 Calls Union Hose Co., No. 1. • Eleventh Floor «!•) I'.i.-t and IViiautit overtur.- j.'i.-i r r • •-. -i- .-.' Vim Sui'pf .-v • •. ii.ivs 7.110 a. ni. to 1 p. in. B-5- 5-5 Calls Hose Co., No. 2. i'I 'lull f;i.-ss America llorliu an:.- *> .r..**.. " I' -*: .: t" ii-;. i.:-..-. 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. . N Panel I'o»t Saturdays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Jar,.!. R. K.si:fL 2uv ",v..):. D.i> -, ... 7.::o a. in. lo fi.?.O p. m. General Delivery Window L. Bamberger .;.,,'i.i4<:-• 7.::i* a. rx to 1 p./jn. Week Days .. 7.30 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. Sale for Blind ! ItcirisliT Window '' Saturdays 7.30 a. m. to 1 p. m. of Tcu:;.-'i:p t"'n:r.::i^ "i\;>'.!: Days 7..'!o a. in. ti) fi p. m, & Co. ; P. O. Lobby Open S.:'i :(r,i;:y.s . .-. ~.'Ml a. 111. to 1 p. m. t^ Open Wed. Till !> |». in. ZENE Of New Jersey .Money Orders Week Days 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone Service \\"t • 1; Days 'J a. ni. to 5 p. m. Hoidays 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Time given indicates opening and Tile Third Annual Educational closing. Week an,! Sale for the Blind of NViv Jersey will open at the Wo- We have one of the largest assortments of man's Cub, Til South street, .Morris- Hudson To Produce Wright town, on Monday. May 5th at ».:?'• Scotch whiskey in New Jersey, and an in tile morning, continue through "Cyclone" Airplane Engine Parts •May tith, 7th and Sth. The building will he ^ipeii to the public from equally large assortment of tcin*$ and '•-*»•> to 5.30 daily, admission free. iquet This is the only Week for t!nv liquers. You see, we're great believers in planned'for this ,section of Mai<> and is beiiiR .sponsored by every man to his own taste, and Bamherger's committee chosen from ttho IH of the twenty-six co-oper- is all set to suit the tastes of all New Jersey! organlzatiqn.8.. The purp^s*1 »r the Week-for'the*'Blind is twi- f(>''l: lo inform tho citizens of this vicinity regarding the Blind of Hi- A FEW OF THE FAVORITE BRANDS ••"alf-aud acquaint them with work '•f-tlie Now • Jflvscy Stale Commis- «ion for the Blind, and to help the Mind by creating a market for Gilbey'i Spey Royal, 86.8 proof, 4/5 qt.^3.19 earn "ii'ir handicraft, thereby • making llaig & Haig 5 Star, 86.8 pfobf, 4/5 qt 3.18 "lent partially.seir-siippoi'ting. All money received for articles iiiad^ Haig & Haig Pinch Bottle, 86.8 proof, 4/5 qt: ''> I he Blind goes to the blind, "laker. Expenses for the week are 4.18 ni '.'t by the receipts from the sale -3.49 °f tea tickets at twenty-five cents Teachers, 86 proof, 4/5 qt each. Tea will, be served from I! 1(1 Johnnie Walker Red Label, 86.8 proof, i/S qt. 5 daily. Any balance from, the • Halo of tea tickets will be allocated j 3i29 iHle '<> the purchase of sfeeveless i fwoatpiH to be sent to the Morris-! Johnnie Walker Black Label, 86.8 proof, 4/5 qt. Inge '"«'>! Red Cross Unit. ! 4.29 I" the state of New Jersey, there I J^£~<±^ ' 41 a"' 3,i|f>7 persons registered with | ..']"• State CommlsHOtt for the Hind. \ ' these 101 live in Morris County ' J Commission, these •**»• PHILCO MU-6 Jtople havo instruction given them jli ttielr homes for the purpose of; %. « «•-. i' ,- H'l -mil H. Murray Northrup, Chief En- •djiistlriR them to .sightless living a>n $ 95 Pistons an-n ^- . xtio Hudson Com- Hi illle or touch reading, typing; { in Dptroit I! ll( Or Company. .S M.W.WM.'^.^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ so!esource of these " l longhand writing. It als», dayj Above tright. I V ^»v..• • •• •• i^^ {) _ annolIllcement st,,tcd. i| ICxclusive Agency in Summit tiMchos, handicrafts such as Hew- Prnsufent in .-har---# «f TT.S--- •• • • - "w. knitting, weaving, and chair 1'iiniHR. The guiding principle in ")'' work or the State Commission ...and just look at what you get! !« 'hat, "The handicap or blindm ^ ii • Full 6.2 Cu. Ft. Storage Capacity. • Acid-Resisting Porcelain Interior. 111 of low vision is no longer re- Jt!irde<| an an lnsiirmountiible bar- i •Wide, Oversize, Super • Efficient • Durable Dulux Exterior. ril>i' to achievement." Tluwe wh ' RED GROSS SHOES j Frcraing Unit. • Sturdy One-Piece Steel Cabinet viii' I he Blind Week will be Im-! i • Philco SUPER Power System for Construction. 86.8 PROOF, 4/5 QT. LiV Pi-e«sed with the truth of this !'••- For Women ' extm-fait freezing, mrplut power, • Many other features, including Ii! He I'. dependability, economy. 3-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN, The most fascinating feature of .r Friendly and Walk-Over i BAMBERGER'S OWN BTOjD tin. Week will be watching the lilimi at work. Demonstrations Shoes for Men No Money Down — l"»c a Day include lootft weaving, machine 3 FOR 9.75. CASE OF 12, 30.69. SPECIALLY SELECTED BY Ol!R TASTER FOR ITS RICH CHARACTER ANDi "UAPPX MEDIUM" FLAVOR. chair caning, Bi aill>* i Buster Brown SiioCs the "talking book" and en- i : during tea hour by a for Ch 'dre:i Home Furniture Co. musician, l'eople living in this vicinity ml 1ft HKl;( IIW(MM) K0AI> SO WASHINGTON SI'llKLT . w. j. fortunate in lmving the opportiiii-1 Nee Dell Shoe Stores 11v to "Help these Blind lo help; SUMMIT MORh-lSfOWN ' If you ra/i'l come hi, «fc«/i by 'phone. Hue Ihtnittfrger'a Suburban Tele/iluim- Onlvr Srrrive. JiKiiLselves" by attending and |mi-: UUs. T. \. .1. their products. Von ai For Summit, MUlbun,, Short Hill; inionrillr, call UMontille 2*3700. '"•R«1 to come. THURSDAY, APRIL ?4. PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, ft. Cavalcade Off To Hear Clarence Streit Tuesday Night In Caldwell Council Incumbents CANADA-OUR NEIGHBOR Martindale-Hublicll. Foreign Exchange Control Board maintains strict Inc., to Open Here Accept Invitation supervision over Canadian monetary policy To Seek Nomination By MARTIN L. PETRY Early Next Month Summit Republican Club, Iiic QNNEE of the Interesting features the many expenditures In other Martlndale-Hubbell, jm llf has received favorable replies from | the Canadian "all^ut" war countries, particularly the United West street, New York, of W|li(", invitations it extended to Council-j effort la the foreign exchange con- States, which are essential for the C. W. Hurst Is president, e\,,, ,',,,' man-ut-larse 0, Harry CUIIIH, Coun-j prpseciitioji of the war. Non-essen- trol which ts an Important And in- open their Summit ori'ic.-s „,..'' cilniau Percy Bland of the First' tegral part of the Dominion's pres- tial imports have been curtailed by Ward and Councilman Burton. L. j month, employing more ti,;(11 ent fiscal policy. Comparatively few a war exchange tax of ten per cent V) Boye of the Second Ward to seekj people. Publishers of the Americans are familiar with the and at the same time heavy sales ; ual the nominations in the September, taxes and excise taxes were Im- Martindale-Hubbell Laiyv |) primaries to succeed themselves, fact that when the war began all I'lTtDfy posed on a number of luxury goods it was announced vesterday. That foreign resources of Canadians be- serving nearly 185,000 men the latter would seek to succeed came, by virtue of this foreign ex which had been Imported in sub- that profession all over tin stantial quantities. Later an em- himself was announced at the same change control order, actually or their product circulates ,, time Andrew A. McNamara of 7 potentially part of a common pool bargo was placed upon the impor- the world. Summit avenue announced his can- at the disposal of tbe nation to be tation of a largo number of com didacy on the Republican ticket for used as the national Interest de- tnodities In that classification. The Summit hcal()ii;in,M . the same post. Otherwise at this manded. colonial type structure, lu, ,i,,| Standing left to right: Miss Georgia Sprague, Mrs. P. S. Paolo, Walter L. Cropley, Mrs. Niel Weathers, Miss Prang (the time there is no further indication Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician latter two from Short Hills), Arthur H, Thomson, Miss Louise R. Morris, James E. Dowries, Harry H. Dampman, Dr. Anna of any contest on the Republican Consequently Canadians bad to to the Dionne Quintuplets, was tell- the corner of Morriu aveuu,.UM( | Richardson, Miss Alice Fahmy, Mrs, Arthur H. Thomson, Sidney Thomson, Mrs. Dampman, Mrs. Marie G. Brown, Mrs. ticket for Councilmanic posts. abandon tbe right to use Canada's ing the writer recently that he was Prospect street, la beins built „,,. As previously reported-Ernest F. . resources. In tbe United States for urging many of his American der the direction of Archill, 1 u y Downes, A. I. Stiles and Mrs. Stiles. Except where indicated, the group is from {summit. friends to visit Ontario this year : Leathern ia seeking the Republican example, to purchase stocks and White of 175 Springfield :,Vl,1]il(' nomination for the mayoralty op-1 bonds In this country. However, and also has been advocating that t0 and is expected to be ready. |in.|)(lj j instrument they have Im-n able L.|St Of CltV iiiBs—Rland. 1 nislow, Lullis. | ,)0Sjnj, Mayor Guido F. Forster who foreign exchange Is released for native born Canadians, now rest- cupancy about May 12th. Cunsti IR. Have Yon Answered idevise to determine whether or not: *' Law and Ordinance—Belts," Boye', j is seeking to, succeed himself J payment of legitimate debts as dents of this country, make a spe- 'the people of Summit are willing jFOf PtlbHC Information Lester/ • j To date there has been no lndi-j they become due and It Is esti- cial effort to go to Canada during tion work is.by the j,,! 'to assume a portion of the harden j Utilities and Hiiil'dings-Rland.kation from the Summit Demo- mated that some $800,000,000 will the summer to help the ''Old Coun- Co. of Montclair aFaii <'siini;ii,./i ,i(.ti;il liroadcijs they so complacently put in the j' Herewith is given a list of City cratic Committee as to the identity try." as he termed It, ia this hour .,),,. Ariiir-D To That Questionnaire? Sigler, HettH. of its candidates for Mayor and be spent for war purchases and cost of $(50,000. -: . haiidH.of the government. .Officials for the general Informa- various commodities In tbe United of emergency. Whv Summit! ! Publicity—Lpster, Bland Trus- Common Council. However as no ]>!iilhanin>nic: The more tta^OoTiuutlonnalrea ™e «ueH.lonnaires were sen, out j Uon of the public: - low. contest whatsover is expected for States this year. As tbe war ex- "1 have been told that there are ..„..,,,,„,! .„ a,.,, tt n f n , r „.. , wlth-the idea of determining which! Mayor—Guido F. Forster. (Office Mr. Hurst, a Summit resident ff)r j()Sl, liintii'H lo m Uf y City Clerk—Frederick C. Kentz. city posts in that party, it is be-t penditures gathered momentum re- some five to six million Canadians returned to Summit Defense• Coui - ieltiMIt8 conld nt. ,.,„,,,, on to do hoiira gat nioruiug 9-12 at City the pa.st 30 years, liven at 10 y^. linn io ilii.H t'liv lleved no announcement will be' strictions had to be placed upon s "'• attest^ awareness of the eiU- .| service, if any sort of a situation I Hall). City Treasurer — Herbert O. In the United States," said Dr. die cli.iir J» t n Fuchs. forthcoming in this direction until some imports and also travel sex road, lie has ;been president o( zens of Summit of the opportunity jm-o.se where it would be possible Dafoe. "Now that their adopted -,.,,111'i'i-t with th< COMMON COUNCIL Assistant Treasurer — Cameron late in the summer. the publlsliing firm since H120 -lll(] abroad by Canadians unless it was land has. definitely aligned Itself Musi<-:il of I lav; they have ' sots how What they think : for the local citizenry to do a par- Councilman-at-large — (2. Harry Mnnkittrick. was an officer of the company be- of the value of democracy. Theirs ; ticulur job without ca'Mlng on out- absolutely essential for business, with the democracies through the i •Executive Official—Fred Mort. Police Justice — Robert J. Mur- fore that time. Is a concrete example of the will- • Hide aid—thereby leaving that oiit- Cullis. health or education. passage of the lendlease bill, they First Ward City Engineer—Francis A. Mur- phy, Jr. The Summit location for Hie new JngneHs of the average citizen to j side force for possible use else- ray. ' " : • . It might be well to emphasize would accomplish a two-fold patri- ,;,,- ,,f in found Maxwell Lester, Jr.Jr.,, Percy M. Chief of Police—M,. J, Finneran. otic job by spending their money building was chosen after a careful show what lie thinks of "The Amer- 1 where. City Physician — Dr. Robert S. that Americans are in no way sub- John Kinley Wi lean way" of life. j Questionnaires are still available Bland. Frederick K. Truslow. Police and Firemen's Pension ject to restrictive measures regard- In Canada to visit old friends and inspection of lots In the OraiiKe.s, - K(|| il.S illttii! Milligan.' , Fund Commission—Mayor Forster, Officials of the Defense Council'at the Y.M.C.A., N.D.O. Headquar- Second Ward ing money while travelling In Can- relatives. Every American coming Hurst said that Summit was gmk. H,,. \,.w York Receiver of Taxes — Cameron Arthur S. Pierce, Thomas J. Mur- nay the questionnaire is the best I ters in Beechwood road, Kastman's Burfon Ii. Boye, Frederick (! ada and for every United States to Canada this year will have a de- wl because of its good local inn mj IIIL.IIV. the ch Mimkittrick. ray, Herbert (J. Fuchs and Sergeant of town and its accessabiliiy, I Book Shop in Springfield avenue Sigler; Home A. ltettn. dollar exchanged in that country a lightful vacation, but, more than Assistant Receiver of Taxes — John J. (iannon. An advertisement was placed in ~ ~~ - j and Zelgner'a furniture store in (Committees ten per cent premium Is given. This that, every dollar spent here will Win. S. Bird. Constable—Thomas F. White. newspapers recently by tin- n, Springfield avenue. Finance- Lester, Boyfi, Bland. help in the Dominion's war effort. m Assistant Receiver of Taxes— Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward—! applies anywhere throughoug t tbe pany for girls living in o, Defense Council aides urjre you Streets—Cullis, Bland, Slgler. Albeit F. Woodward. Andrew A. McNamara; 1st Ward,! Dominion and there is a heavy The more important fact is that all to get your stionnairt- today, Tax Boye, Truslow, Cullis. Summit and several from tlii-* Assistant Receiver of Taxes— Joseph W. Fox. j penalty for violation as the ex- this money will find its way back area already have been employe answer It and mail it in. The infor- Public Safety - Sigle.r, Tru.slow Herbert (S. Fuchs. Building Inspector — Seaman L. I into the United States for supplies mation is confidential and will only Lester. change rate has been officially and are supplementing the stuff in Board of Assessors—Norman 8, Wright. I pegged but no Canadian citizen is thereby stimulating American busi- be used for I lie purpose explained Welfare- -Truslow, Cullis, Belts. New York. 3 Claris, N without special permission from nomic situation in both countries." ; trude S. Gross. The New York workers' i,s - Fire Chief—Thomas B. Murray. the board in Ottawa. According to figures just released denccs are scattered all ovei Ni-w Season for "§unworshippers" Opens Company Chiefs—Hoae Co.; No. X— Thus, it can be seen, one of the by the immigration branch of the York and Long Island and liny Robert Brydon; George Marshall, main purposes of the foreign ex- Department of Mines and He- will, in all probability, be IV|I];UH1 foreman. Hose Co., No. 2—William change control Is to safeguard pur- sources In Ottawa, 13.598.777 visi- by workers from the Summit .mi Kitchell, William Dooley, foreman.! chasing power abroad so that the" tors entered Canada from t h« when the company t:tl;<-.s u)t \n residents here. It in cxpictni tli..r Chemical Engine Co. .lanws Ker-J Dominion may continue to make United States during 1940. 111';.-li- J tl-l" l"l 11'llI 1: FINE WINES rigan; Courtney Peer, foreman.! . - the Summit, office of the .\>« .lir- si*y State Employment Service wii! \|uli.- link. T! Hook and Ladder—Eugene Fitz-I „ ,. „„. „,,„„,„ m , ,,..,. Patrick; ..Roland Levesque, fore-1' "«alth Offiner-Dr II P Den ler nett« T. L Smithi.-J. W Jiancker. <;o-operate with the comp.my i:i II i-i;i:il! Melvill B : u : !Hen I'm' llial AND LIQUORS nnn Trustees Free Public Library—J. Fred .Mort. H. L. Uoye, Herman F. making, plucements.'" Ward of Edueation-J. Ross': Wa'ter Diet*; P«™*»i: treasurer. Beck. .ili'l--; ii"l-iis, liv The liiaiii'iwrt of the ne.w'lmi!J- •'I'll.' '"pieve (I Buy with Confidence Tutlle, president; Mrs. Reed W•• .: Sllerman Bvland: secretary, Mrs. Members of the Zoning Board of Ing will contain tlu> executive 5 11 0 L m Hyde, R. A. Heising, Harvey E. S™"; I"^:.,. !^ :.. "^^^^"^ :* ™- ?;. A" i flees and a one-story sect ion i-x- Mole, Thomas J. Evans. Walter S. Forster, A. J. Bartholomew, Miss-Berry, F. U. Voss. Howard A. Dodd. tending out froin the rear of ih»' EddyM_jt, secretary. Marie Libby. Oliver Ttuirnian; IRoIiert E. Denike.. Kingsley O. building will serve as Ih.- w *:k Librarian Miss GALLANT Acting Superintendent of Schools' - Emilie Hill. Thomson, secretary. roohi. The work room ex'iiiHi:i —A." J. Bartholomew. I Board of Recreation Commission Sinking Fund Commission — will be GO to 70 feet in size. KNIGHT Board of School Estimate— Mayoyrr ii —Ernest P. Patten, president; W. Mayor Cuido Forster. William S. The fir.st floor, of the mni ili'l ih-il \\ il!l > Forster, Councilman Boy«'\ Bland.jj RihRichmond d TTra!l! v Board of HeaTth'-J. Winter William F. Doyle. O. P. Oaken. stairs, there will be threi- mm- »:• Sp«nliinir Milk rl|ll.l II.V rt ,11'IU 90 PROOF Davis, Henry H. Twombly, Mrs. fices, a kitchon-luuchroiMii eo.-nh; City Planning Hoard—Oliver B. .Scalding milk in a double boiler 11:• n:;:,i• 11 w;i-' !l BLEND OF STRAIGHT Channing R. Dooley, Dr. John A. Merrill, chairman; T. S. Kenyon, j prevents the milk from m-orchiife nation for tlie worker-* and nv Pedlclni, Dr. Walter A. Reiter. vlce-ehairtnanr G. J. Hay. R. T. or bubblinR over. more toilets, WHISKIES (':•>•. hill *ni l.u W!ll( h W l-i I'lHl Youngest 4 Years Old in .-iainliim roo

M/5 «t f Full qr J ;nli'l|ilii i Ore.h iii.iiijjiiiii. loth c. .112,*,. - 23.75 \i-w V->rk. the Annual advent of the sunworshipers* season—the (biff, high-powered six and eight-cylinder models) ci)!ii|iirtor\ WO Unit by F«.kf.rt DMtilUra time of the open road—is marked by the introduction with tops which operate automatically at the touch is ;i iiiusieal H of the open, or convertible top automobiles by the of a button, and with full-width back seats. They are ir.iiiIminster ( IM h 4/5 qt. / /H M'lnitively tra Pmley William J The present : A RARE VALUEII tn all to the li iin-i its famoil: ROXBURT For Systematic Savings, or BONDED BYE RffU •" . • • •/•<•• WHISKEY 100 Proof AA j 4y.ar.0id "" WCI Ca*« «f 12 qt>. 4 I 11 It Full qt. I i For Lump Spm Investments

PraJuct •( N*tl*aal DUUlUr*

; Tom Collins Season has Officially Opened Consult Specialists In Saving RED CROWN 90 PROOF

DE LUXE Your investment in this institution is insured up to $5,000 ATHERTON 94.4 PROOF by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, |pRY GIN| an instrumentality of the United States (Government. Distilled from Grain SAVE TIME AND MONEY One business man tells another—when it comes to finding Office Help: looking for a Business Opportunity; Positions Wanted; or Capital to Invest?—our Classified Columns are your best medium. The cost is small: results are usually IMMEDIATE! SUMMIT FEDERAL A&P WINE and READ THE CLASSIFIED SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LIQUOR SHOP I on limy I'IIMI jour path to MUC«SS. in »n(>0| - ||H.SI, INTOHPOIIATKI) 1801 columns. Hunt'A,|H ,,re the miMlern, eliechnt Mil) to ml. nlmt >tm want when >ou want II! 24 BEECHWOOD ROAD 49 MAPLE ST. NT 31 MIT «-l»,0 0. SUMMIT, N.J. The Summit Herald Summit, New Jersey IMt TIA COMPANY TillHtSHAY. APRIL 24, 1141 THE SUMMTT HERAED AND SUMMIT RECORP. StTMlffTT, PAGE FfVS

Club will be held at Canoe Brook management this fashion dL*p!a> u i 1 Popular Out of Oi'l'ce I,aii;|» Westminster Choir j Turning the Pages Fashion Show at on Wednesday, April 30th. A fash- bein« given, has staged a\n.\v^i:'. ..' ->'..>• Ai: Mil: • if Andrew Jack^iiii U i he i Ri:.:*.- !>'.-, •:•_•- • ideiit com edid lo have -run' ,i|i .•. nhiilc ',1 a lamp bulb an it de- is to b« given by Muir's Dept. Store j Winged Foot Couatry Club. JUs.*;- -• .1 W . ...I oflue far more jni]i;ilar ii.an' n ••••., jr^ from raw material to finish-. TcBijIit at Chatham j—^^i^iL Canoe Brook of Bast Orange after the luncheon j outck. X. Y., The Stork Club stud ^ •man ui ,,jf ' he went in. nl product H:il!cti Aheinl. th" new .-.•.lapt'i- which, by the way, will be served; the Hotel Plaza Iu New Yorlj.. Ci:> charge .Me iir- '" correspuiid.-nt. has dipp.-d deeply promptly at 12.30 so that ample j Miss Cherry was present at th* re- Mr- t Santa ( lau->' (Hlifr N; »n » No Piiilils in ! ar<- i: T!ie annual luncheon and bridge time will be available lor the show. cent Ziegfield Club Charity fti'.i L- • it's. Santa Clans is known ki llnll.ind !• .- calii-d !»luni pudding, but !i;un Si. h ):>l Aiiilitor- ' » tie enigma tli;H has been l 1 1 i;: party spnn*.ii-,-.(J |,y (he (J-)lf Com- Miss Vivian Vernon Cherry, lor- j held at the Rite Carlt*n Hotel, Ai- A. of i!in ; as St. Nicolas; in France a..- I'eiv there ,.n no I'luirm in it. It in made at ( oVjuk is s li'i • •' ' " «'. in .1 apan 1'iimaskeil ' • of vCinoe Itr.jok Country mer Zeigfield atar, under whose j BO by way of entertainment ttw:*. j Noel; in Cermany as Kris Krini;!--. uf raisin* and curruntH. . uf ,, a roputu ion f,.ij- fWashliiirn, $::.ini), i,'Ms nil. The nm with the irouble is thai lie often tei|H ,Ml,,.|, ,, \ in•ii(!(iu'V«(tytiU»hv the wori sum • Ju^ati, accordins to Abend, real- SELF-SERVICE-FOOD-STORES • iitcs ,i|| I'lj.my orchestra with Arturo Tos- ( ly intend* to Kain control of Kaat- irsWRlCHiD! ilMj'ni, and tlirw appearancepp s with ,!„'. ' I'liiladelphia OrchfBtra un- ern Asia and the • K.i.steru Pacific Ocean or fine nt and de- Kt l-lf I".-;, ,,',,, tli.- li:(t<»ii of Its great Here's Why Women Shop at A&P-- -,i Hachiiianinoff, struction. The "fact is says lie, that i pianist ulid composer. It in iis military leuder-s'*\wrlio arc HOIH- fo>- seven concerts with the too brislH realize thlr4thi xthe coun- si";ie,i lelphia OrcheHtra for this try, is .sit (k'pendem Ui>oil,,itM war To Get Fine Foods-Make Big Savings! i, in its regular .subscription measures that I lie "doinestV eco- As toon at you enter four A&P Super f/arkct you'll ris in Washington, Baltimore, nomic results of peaee won Id'* she dairy products! Prices are so low because A&P buys lpliia, and New York- all disastrous."- v know why ASP h*s 10 many custcir.ctt! top here a re direct—eliminates many in-between profits and shares shell after thtlf, taUe after uMm, bin after bin, all filled the big savings thus made with you! So come . . . ui,(j, 'r the direction of Leopold Abend, in a hook marked by its ll»-' t'wistriu.. .S.!nko\v-ki. H wijl also take part many alive alid portentious facts, with delicious tfarifs to cat at amszInsSy low prices! join the smart, thrifty women at A&P Super Markets j three concerts with the Na- and especiajly by its acute realism, M KIT 1MB 10T"! Here are S big food tfcpartoBcnts, in each one of which • • • set fine foods at lew prices every day . . * tional liioailciistins Symphony uii- expects a climax iii the Far East you can ma ice important savings . . .en me&ts and not just on week-ends! . . . Shop and save with ,1,.: Aiiini) Toseanini. and make problem in the near future. And. poultry, fruits and) vegetables, sroceries, baked goods, confidence. „!,,. ;,1>p.'iiraiice with the Koehe.sier while he I'et.'l.s that the I'nited l'h ilhai nionitr Orchestra, under States, Mritain and the Dutch East lib.2oi. j ,s,. ltni'bi's leadership. In addi- Indies can eventually hammer AND COSTS ONLY i resilient for ( 10AVES tion to this enviable list of events, Japan into defeat, he thinks Japan 'es ui in K,. 2 A&F Fine Quality Meats- Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money Back! tin- choir just rt-ceutly uppwired in is stronger than' many believe i'fHidont of i •(.(,mvrt with the-SactedaU Fro Arto despite its exhausting (hiel with Musical <>f Havana, Cuba, s»nd vv.ll China. 106% Pure HydroreBited 1 Ib. 3 1b. I)1 l>t- ijialic.:m cxleiiKive uouthern tour of Cut from 1st Six Ribs The author', who left the /'Par dexo Uejctable Shortening • 1»£l*Can l tin', initfil States, under the direc- KaslL.lAvo months ago, delves into SUNNYFIELD Naturally Aged Lb. for the new tir of its founder ahd director, Dr. the dai'fgers he personaNy.'-'enTount- 8oz. PRIME RIBS of BEEF .IDIIII Kinley Williamson. ered in the Sino-Japanese iyar zone, Corn Fhkp<: 27i It'r a careful Pk9. Armour '• Star, Fetrii, Wilion'i Certified, Cudahjr'i Puritan, the OraiiKcs.. For its initial appearanca with touches defense preparations in VUlll r Id ACS Extra-Crisp Flake? « ChMcs Grade Java, Sumatra and Borneo-, and 8 or. Sunnyfield Hi,- New York Philharmonic Sym- Oae Price Only { iilinny, tlif choir perforrned the roves over virtually the entire Far 6c LEGS of LAMB ^"ti ... ^ 22° I loCiltilin nut Eastern circuit. He has especial Kellogg's Corn Flakes . Smoked Hams 27c I lability, clihi-.il pinllolis of ItoSHini's Petite words for America's role in.Hawaii Sizes 2 to »pas placed in .Me.,-!.' SolenejU'. Tills work de- & FRYERS si-rib" ,1 whimsically by. the eom-today, and a few for the Philllp- V2 lbs. by tin- nun, pines. About the latter, he thinks Wheaties...... BROILERS.. 4 ¥re& trcra Nearby Farms "i' \m\\ l,,iser as -the last sin of my do- p C cliMiiiK years" and first presented it is decidedly open for attack. SUNNYFIELD Fresh 17c = Who knows, indicates Abend, 2 »tiinciii di-l.v enRacjed the service* Veal Shoulders ot Lamb v!r ; 13c problems of a laud. These prob- Tins LEG or RUMP of VEAL 23° i,: ,,!i i!ie nii'ii in the jjrouji lo .j£uuiiojiMc,_- Hershey's Cocoa . . . 1 1 Ibb . SUNNYFIELD I!I. rii.iral work ill flit' world piv- racial ami martial, and they origi- Veal Loin Chops. 33c nii.-rr ;ii-i liiniiiilice of the cantata nate in MH:'li forces as Hawaii's 6 Can s Zje Sugar-Cured he N'e« .lir- ill.1 I J . i • U. Thin work is ha.seil.iin SLICED BACON 2 \| Frankfurters &u«-. 25c SlTVKC iviil mammoth corporations, e\|i.risive Daily Dog FoodANN PAGE •i;i:ii! Melville's fumous'novel, is Japanese population (many of i y Cans | yw Fine Quality i ;ucn fiir male chorus, orchestra, whom are American citizen.-;- of Bone In Lb. Liverwurst or Bologng a 25c .|.-; ilni-iis, liy Bernard Hanuiiiui. Japanese ancestry) and the I'liited Tomato Soup CHUCK ROAST r new iniiM- 1'lie '"pievc dii resistance" of the 17' States Army and Navy. Thus, this 3 Cans 2(p Plate & Navel BeefCorne^d 10c L'Xt'CllliVc nf- inulcr Toscanini's direc- ;,, paradise of sugar and pineapple.-;. 'Freth or sei'tion i-x- n lleethoven's iminirtal Campbell's tomato Soup C Fine Quality Seafood ib. 29c reiir of \h>' was< > !!•-(• jinn in critics hailed oneiessBrisketBeel comed Ninth 2 Cans 25 A y Hi.' w i:k iminster Choir; Said Oscar Leola Brown U^iit* CAM it A Ex. Consomme, Lb. the \Y Buck Shad *.*. . . u. 5c Fresh Flounders 10c n i-\'.'isr-io:i on .if fhe New Voile Sun, Sirloin Steak s«ee?S . 31c Tiniiii 8 oz si/c. urns- was Guiltlessly cn-i>r- Harvey J. Gannon Heinz boups ^ia The „_ .. _ i 4 Cans Roe Shii '"•>•. . Sleer Beef the ,„.,:•, •A itli > ili.st and nr'i-Iicstr.i." . . 13c Fresh Sea Scallops. - 23c Porterhouse Steak 37c ili'iih ASSORTED-Peachei, -.line -proKi'am. the choir Miss Leola Brown, diinghter of ANN PAGE Top or i.\ office-, .i. (in H Pears, Pineapple, Fruit Cocktail pi- '.'niiiieii I'.reiii.iven's Choral l'\ui- Fresh Mackerel Bottom • i>r;iHe-|;|ti||,, Leo Brown of Klizabelh and the Pure Fruit Jar 17c . . 12c Fancy Butterlish . . 12cRound Pot Roast 31c I'lilels Til- late Mrs. Brown has announced ta •->'. ill) >!l! w 'iich critics Weie I't'e IliUt'' u!- May I'.rd as Tin- date for her mar- Fresh Fillet 15c Fancy Salmon Steaks 25c Chopped Beef . . . »19c eiiu.illy u ,iiui ui their praise. 'I'll is riage to Harvey J. Cannon, son of 1H»17« p:•!':.•:,m wa-' .held, not in the rt^- Lieutenant and Mrs. John P.Can- \ Fig Fruk Cod Stukt i|lii !i:• nil.-.iMing station In Il:idio L e M 12c SfDoked Fillet . . . 21cCross-Rib Pot Roast I., 29c non of !><> Kent Place houlevar.l. CLUB-einger/Ue,ClBb (':•>•. hut in I'.mioiis ('arnesrie Hall. The ceremony will take place at '• ' - 25e which wi-i c(Hii]»letely filled, even Soda, Fruit Flawrs-Ptai Dep. 711 IIIIIIIIII liililliltiliijliiilriiilllliilllill III III in .-iainliim room, on this occasion. a. m. in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Elizabeth. No. 2 la it ap|ieiiran:-e with the Phil- Scat* Paper Towels . . 3 «°» 25c Grapefruit Sections . 3 Cant 25c ailt'lnlii i Orchestra under Hach- DAIRY PRODUCTS Mrs. Carl Bauer of Cranfonl. sis- No. 2 iii.iiijjmii. Inth in Philadelphia and j .,. t( of the bride-elet't. will be ma- Red Cherries so. pined . Can* \i-w Y"ik. the choir jierformed th"' Scottissoe «» 6c 2 19c tron of honor and John Francis No.2Vi ciiinhictnr's work, Tlu' Hells. This Domestic Lb. Cannon, Jr.. will be his brother's Cot-Rite Waxed Paper 2 27c Fresh Prunes Can is a musical setting of a Russian best man. Mrs. S. Wallace Par- SWISS CHEESE 29° iraiislatinii of a poem of an KIIR- cells of Summit, a sister of the lisli ! r:i ns'-rjptt«m of a Herman ver- prospective bridegroom, and Mlns j Waxel Paper QUEEN ANNE 2 72 21c Fruit Cocktail sion originally written in Knsli::' tin- IMiiladelphia Inquirer re- AMERICAN CHEESE ley apartments, K'.:! Summit ave- 24' A L l 15 ox. 'II.HKIMI, "The tremendoas and vi- PU . of niie, after two weeks in Florida. Lb. 9 WocdbaryVsoi p • . . . 4« <21c Sliced Pineapple £Z • FUl Can • «C filly important chorus .work in The Muenster Cheese 21c Gruyere Cheese .NKTLE'S'' 6 Port. ii'lls Sym]iliony- -was rousiiiKb' ductor. Falaolive Soap . , . . . ^. 5c Sunnyfield Cake Flour iiiid magnificently HUiig by .the Tickets (one dollar apiece, two Baby Goudas 23c Pabst-EHCheese . . .2-27c \Vi>tminster Choir, superbly and 1 patrons ticket* ' for five dollar. '! Urge Ctn. of i tb. M!I itively trained by" Dr. John S*n Soip. . 2Sl9c 3^S23c Swans Down Cake Flour Pkj. I" may be ordered from either Hill Wildmere Eggs Mixed Colon 1 doz. 33c Nutley Margarine. . .2 I'Viley Williamson." Otto. -2 Edgewood road K'Ji r Guest Six* Cakei The present season is continuing -I-OS77) or Forest Smigh, Ji~,.>T:; Cream Cheese BORDENS 6 Duffs Gingerbread Mix - 17c M all to the laurels of this group Hillside avenue (Ch. -J-50.*:«; i. Order PtTg"7c Bleu Cheese Dome.tc . . , 39e i»« ?*"P 15Jor its famous founder and con-! immediately. FRANCO-AMERICAN 3 Cans Tuna Fish B£ 2£JISj -;. • • fCa««llAHi hm PAGE-Prepared L VraOmeai Fwcy Imported Ivory Flakes or Snow • 19c Fels Naptha Soap. . . 6 • 25c «^gOeitl Ju,t H«t «nd E«t a a • 'SJUc L 9 Ciapbeirs Beans Fancy Shrimp W.M . • Con I IV OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Soap Flakes WHITE SAIL . 2P , ; 25la C Elastic Starch . i "Tendtr Cooktd" Broadcast ,^ Hash . 2-C129C Lux Flakes ...... zMc White Sail 3luiig Bot •• *•• Page Beans 9«3. 01 Cant THE JOB Soap Grains WHITE SAIL . 2pPkgi;25. c Laundry Bleach SAIL 2 lie Baby Foods Armour's Potted Meals 3Ti:M0c l 8 Bob. ••• For Cant Rinso . . pk ;1717 c SSall SSoda WHITE SAIL Larg« leiiz Baby Food Juniors Heinz Ketchup .... 2 Quart •L.L.. #«li DIAMOND 26 or. Oxydol. . XI7c Ammonia WHITE SAIL ' Bort). SluCrSal! CRYSTAL - 2 Pkgs. Gulden's Mustard . . Mp GE Chipso FLAKES or GRANULES ;^17c Babbitt's Cleaner Bel Miiz Corn Niblcts Mntliril * 9 mUSlim AnuiWinSt^le • • * C Large , t4oZ.fp, Suds Concentrated Blue Pkg. 17c White Sail Cleanter Green Giant Peas . . lie 3 Gr»«» Hershey's BAKING Chocolate lamaiiiaiwnmimiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANN PAGE

JT WORK IN THE U.S lS MORE THAN HALF THE UTILIZED ENERGY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD. FROM COAL AND OIL MUD DRESSING AND WATER POWER.. OarBesJ Qt. 1 Sdltr T WAS THE HUMAN Jar 25 ENERGY, THE DRIVING SPIRIT,OF Custom Ground coffee is A&P AMERICANS WHICH WHITEHOUS£-EVAPORATED coffee correctly ground for PUT THIS NATURAL j your own coffee pot ENERGV TO WORM MILK 4 25' Safe and nourishing . . . Accepted BOKAR COFFEE by the Council on Foods of the American Medical Association. i lb Guaranteed to Mease! bags

|HE URGE FOR MORE AND B&TT^R WAVS OF MAKING THINGS Vigorous and Wmey HAS INCREASED INDUSTRY'S RESEARCH TECHNICIANS NECTAR TEA 8Y MORE THAN AOO% IN lO Fine Tea at a Saving! Red Circle Coffee 2 33c b mminiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Eight O'Clock Coffee 2!i!,;; 27« 21-23 SUMMIT AVENUE itrmKKN IIKOAII STIU:I;T AM» MORI:IS \VI;MK ENERGY- HUMAN ENERGY —RESEARCH- SKILLED WORKERS — PATRIOTISM.. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 1'it. anil Mil. H n. in. to 9 p. m. OF NATtQNAL -\«\f Hours: Mun. thru Iliors. ti it. in. to « p. m. •1 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, ig4f I>AGESIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AHO SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. Triolo Pitches One-Hitter To Lead Summit High In 12-lMadison Defeat Nothing To It- Twill Hits Homer He Twirled One-hitter Scratch Single Mars Bid Red Performer's ALONG THE LINE IBM for N* By Brayton Smith Mate On Board In Big Second Inning Rally

OLD LACK A WANNA LEAGUE BOOSTER IS DEAD LOCALS COLLECT FOURTIEN SOLID HITS *

One of .the greatest figures in tin !«tiig lii»t«>n, died at pitching thundered a warning-i»f unkiiowii puwer to all Suli- a Morristown hospital «>n VVe«!nes«lay morning. Mc(»rath, a urban Conference baseball teams at Madison's Dodge 1'ieli! i,,, former resident of Summit. vva> one «»t the original Juutuler- t»f .Tuesday afternoon when more than 200 enthusiastic oju-ni'i^. the now-famed Cln>o-Ch"o !<»>f> lack in l*'I'\K Triolo pitched a peculiar but | - ' * Mill) VV One of .McGrath's Jife-time a>>«*;iat>*s 'was.'the late Wilbur . magnificent Kamo in hanging up j was treated rather roughly in n, (Uncle Robbie) Robertson, famous manager of the Brooklyn e • Iiia- flrst scholastic• twirling suc- |£otitli stanza. Singhis by Triolij, Dodgers. While with the Boston Braves, >Sc(»rath and Robert- cess, lie issued itevi-n ' bases• on kjianopouloH, Reynolds and .Wi-dU-s' son were teammates and constant companions. After Robert- balls, Htruik out ten, and exhibited j coupled with walks to A ««r inns.in both Summit passed ball, was he scored upon, .MartiMoifst Hlxth-inniiig run was a ledger. and Madison, lie also managed the «*M Summit Rubber Co., On tho hitting si,It of the ^ift from the visitiirg Snminii pkiy- Summit W-BH at a high (joint for ;-rs. Bases on bullB to. Cieorne Bur- whose {wilding is now tdetttitied :i- « :H- «" mm«i through- Not to he outdone, the Summit ,:vs SiiniiKi'i.'ld IIy His interest in baseball and other sj-n>rt> was >ustained double to pace the heavy Hid Red hoys produced a flnul murker m tht- out his life, and the affairs of the Lackawanna !«">]> were always attack. Other "feature clouts were seventh frame on a walk to Cattano his chief topics (if conversation. doubles by Conrad Cattuno, John and a double by Ader. [wAtV.SVS.. K No greater-tribute'couM ever be paid t<> Mcdnith than (Jianopoulos and- Martin Ader. The Joltings latter performer collected three hits H chilli!, Ill-Use el saying lie was a great sportsman. !!i.> interest, enthusiasm Of (>uiiif mid n.,ik i-.ill Simimll and a pair of walks iu live appear- Most outBiunding catch of the and unceasing efforts to raise the standards «p{h>rtunity tu get somewhere in Twill and Frank .Sommo. A foul Glen Kidge 1'aper." . . . Triolo fun-d- organized baseball. V. M. C. A. Rifle Club Newark Bears in tip forced Sonimo's reinovel from on ly twenty-nine batters in achiev- the line-up, with a .split linger iu ing his triumph. . . . Triolo retired the fifth frame. tri!Nisiu:i> two BOYS SHOULD PLAY AT EARLIER AGE Charley Twill crosses plate after knocking home run over the side on three successive .strike- p.iMKi- available field fence in second inning of Summit High-Madison High To Use Police Range First Twin Bill Three I'lli-hcrs Arc outs in the third frame. . . . Mill- Avi-nii-1. "You aren't guing to try to u-H nu- thai kid.- in their 'teens Klasfed Kroui Mound baseball game at Dodge Field, Madison, on Tuesday afternoon. hurn will he faced in Summit's ['LHASA.NT furnbi or earlier twenties are playing Cfa-s D !»all hi iv> inure than $75 Summit .started with a three- 1 The Summit. Police Shoo tins The Newark Bears will,play their next .Suburban Conference W;i:ili->n AV nil' . Frank Sommo,'veteran catcher, can be seen in background. iun outburst in the lirst inning: ;i Tlt-I- I p. "I- a month with the idea of making a living--it" itit/. ' charges Lin first doubleheader of the season on Tuesday afternoon. . . . The f the Mtnturaji.>Ii- Miller- . >l t'l'ie^'Anieri-i Twi11- who patrols center field, also contributed two-base wallop I Ra«KP'has been made available to against Madison's ace twirler, l'ete Humors, are defending league Sorti, veteran.iiifielder t*r- Sunday afternoon when the Ituffulo Fl'KKKY llll-li O t• o <• ur • • •. r, •....-• j] the Summit Y Kifle Club for its Courtney, continued to score heav- champions. 1 ; \ew>"' f° teen-hit Summit attack. .ililt- (1,-ubti rurtiiig ' use in its rifle shooting activities, Bisons ivill invade Rtippert Stadium ily after Ferdie (Jroh was brought A box score follows: water, lalilo exe While Sorti goes nu to pt.jnt «>i:t the inconsistencies iii Junior Horse Show Athletic Banquet 1 i yards in East Summit. It is es- day afternoon's gunie, the Hears after His hasty 'entrance, in the I!) kith, KjO'i'K' . I salaries payed mitiur league manager . thu> cutting down the j peciully fine in that it offers an op- will head north and will ho away fourth, round. Ciniiglia held the i i inunher of capable handlers >.>i \<>mx^j.!ayt*r>, it ^eems to this I portiinity for shooting at distances Ilig Red to two hits and a single- I Tivill, c Entries Close at Lincoln Y.M.L A. until May.liith except for a «ue- j 1 iiMtl<>|ll>ll writer that there are several .«thtr |»"'»;i;l> iliat o >IIK- into tliei up to Hi!) yards. . ,.AAt! tl(the! 1)1presen'0H0.1 t iday jump home from "blue-law" run in the final '.\ and L'-'l innings, j i;,.vmii(i I time the range is hunted in UHC by , Toroiltn with the AIunlt.Mupl,e LeafLeafss a Three hits were acountahle for j.NVetlirs, r. I'. I l picture. Certainly the training i;ivcn \««ni3i,' |»ci]ile in grammar With chinos closing on Tuesday, Thursday night. April 27, ..the patches of brush and briars hut ii. r f. ! week from Sunday. as many runs as Summit opened' KoellllT'' "". I. f, and high school, play an important f>;;rt in the development "of April -!'. the rommittet.' in char^o Hoys' Work Commit tee of the Lin- is hoped that in the near future the hostilities in the lirst fntine. Soni- of ilie annual Junior Horse .Show of coln Y. M. ('. A. gave a banquet. hoys will be able to remedy this t'i Buffalo's looming Invasion of the Yinitiiilti , s. .H. major league performers, and amateur and >enii-professional Newark- park reminds Manner ino boosted a tly t(i left to account Cilia mi, s. ;i leagues also have an important r.4e in tcarhinjj fundamentals. Noil hern Nt-w Jersey, srlieduU'd for This banquet served to bring to a the best interests . of their own for a first out, hut successive .,,,,...,. . . ! Friday and Saturday. May -nil and close the winter activities and to shooting and that of others using Johnny N't-un and hi.s Dears that 12 II .'i the K°iiig will be tougher in the In- singles by Ader and Triolo set the MII.IKI.II IIIKII Vur-ll}) Actually Class 1> and C leagues.:-.rc ««.• better, perhaps even -.^ a.;t, ttin.,Rl ' ^JMoiltclai()Ut,iairr Riding Club, initiate spring and summer activi- the range. ties. ternational League this year than stage for a resounding two-base a.Ii. r. as good, as the old semi-pro Luckawanna League. Most Class is rapiilly (•oinpleting preparations In giving" ' iffe "Y" Rifle clout off tlie left field fence by I liliriiiiiKh 2 1 it was last. The Bisons, who were ! Allnrci, I. D clubs are on a par with a ta.-t college «11 Sunday School ed of many more boys in• Uur com- ] !!' •» <''i strengthened by-the ad- :i |j"l.i:.\S.\N"l', iii -ira (!irls' Mounted Troops, Junior Cav- 11 011 of cloVC Pin-old, I'.l 1 sional ranks do so because they t!i«.f n-,svn:i, 2\< ! 1 If we are to develop better ball plavc-r-, therefore, it 'follows; hihitors from New Jersey, Now coin pel it ion by tho League ten years | of hoys from the "Y" made tine of \ >' '- 1 1I>. the range. The rifle activity at the Frc.i, ".? 75,0(10." Hutchinaon; warning rumble in the second !'•• 'i'"' logically that school athletic progran"i> tmist be adjusted tojY'"'^ Particularly hi the West- ago and the William Pitt H)g Five, frame, finally forcing Madison \ \i^]\t ' r. I winners of the 1911 Lincoln Inler- local association is largely curried Earl Cock, of Iron-Man fame: Lynn i l r. Chester County area, and Conifecti- Nelson, Frank Trexler and Sal High's coach, Charles "Chuck" Wil- , r'nu'iu'i'v V.-Vi'AN'l' Miiv 1st. meet the demands of the professional league:-. SCIP ml- are used Club Uasket -Hall League More on through two rifle clubs." The |-- .Illll SUtillll. i-ut- have filed eiitrit'.H for the thirty- Msiglle are holder pitcliers. Mike son, to lift starting pitcher Court- • Passufa'i as a medium to impart knowledge upon various subjects of one classes to lie spread over four than \2"i boys and their friends en- Saturday morning dub made up of younger boys and the Summit. "Y" Koscoe, Pin in field hoy who won 14 noy from the mound. In rapid sue-. 1 1 2\ practical use to the student after hi> i;r;ir at least thevj sessions. The xliovv, which has joyed the occasion. |l'\Vl> "I till', •• IMIIIll and lost six al Winston-Siileni, uiid cession, Cattano doubled to deep: xwin- hv Hoys Rifle Club made up of older :,i;lit Imiisi Id', pin William Hint'ord, better known ! are supposed to, and training b.-y> properly for a basekdlIKI-OWH into ih- largest junior ex- (ill of the new pitchers ha;l remark- left; Sommo drove a single into Siiinlnil :; i n i c.n\ :.'•.. ', 11 Kit j'hihiiion in the I'liitcd States, will as 'Trip." acted an master of cere- hoys. The activity is carried on II 0 II n I' I II -• I career would not be beyond an educational clarification. under the leadership of Bill Hiehler | able minor league records. .short center, (lushing Cattano Maillsi.ii serve In hrins about a renewal of monies and artiiuieajly led tin I!IIIIM Watted in- •Twill I. .\il-r ", 3,AI:I;I:. in-vvly ilf an( Infielders Lam Meyer -and Boh around to third; Ader rifled a umliis :|, Ue.viiofds I, Nri-illi11-' I. Local educational authorities have recognized the im- the rivalry which has .sprung up group in singing old favorite cow- j l '• " Dlckerson of.the Summit j il- i.imily, lid ( j A. staff. Any hoy inter- | lioken v:tnked one, two for South- single to left, scoring Cattano; IHe hits —Twill. : (il.iliiili'illl".", portance of physical education, including' baseball training, and between New .Jersey and West.- boy and pep songs. lie introduced i ^- "• - - (i. Ader. Hume run — Twill. ern League hoinerun honors while Triolo forced Ader at third, Som- pli chestt.-r youngsters. Sui:h well- ested in rifle shooting may get help iiaHf.i—Soiiiimi,. (iiaie>|"-iil . a certain number of outstanding diamond performers have been the following who gave praises lo Mike Hoccf). also from Nashville, nio scoring; and Twill dropped a StoN-n SK-'i-Nh fl.rtir- r and Information by calling at the Saerlt I-I- liils—lii-yniiids, K'iW'1-ki. 1 both teams for their good snorts- i'ir. Ii: al.sii lai't?' play— < ilanopoiilns In .\< 1 • • r I11 developed at various times. In other e«»niniunities even in New local *Y" building. was also a Southern Association four-base blast over the left Held l)u||lll» •I MIlU!-' (IV (ll m;uisbip and fair play; Rev, Merril (Is. Left mi bases—Siimii fence, carrying Triolo across with lley'im H'-IMI,-. Summit Jersey, a state that ranks very high in the advancement of phy- of Short, Hills, C.ei'irge I. MrKelvey. I). Booker of Fountain Baptist .—. , .sluf-'King star. Hob Ferry, third .Madison C. liases on halls—oil Trt-•!•» him. (Jroh took over after the lat- :: sical education, inadequate instruction in ha>eball and other lird, of (lien Itidge, l)i.-k VaiiWiiikie Church. C. A. Hood, president of Brydon Hits Hard „ •:i^ma,fri»«ia ,o-,iy«.-,r«iBcau- '7, (.'miriiiey i», «Jroh 1, <'iinic'..i - fl'W'n r is, furnis W ter blow, but was promptly greeted f Struck' out—liy Triolo lo, (.'inirtii'-y I. to nientioii a few kti'-.lii-in-i ti-. pi'iv sports is widespread. Such a situation i> •kunaging to the pro- of I'atersnn—just the Lincoln V. Al. C. A.; Fred Dick- ' l.'n.li I, nmlirllu ». HHs off—Tri >!<• with a two-base knock to left-cen- '!^>>=... i'mi veil id —will be pitted against a favored erson of the Summit Y. M, ('. A.. Boy Brydon of Summit, Setoal ..(im Outlaw, Huffalo's lending fessional game. Hall College, baseball star, eon- ter by (Jiaiiopoulos. ' A strikeout i 1 111 7 llllllliKS, ('oilftlK-y •! ill I -'•''. 1-2 Al.,in St., Mil Westehesu-r cni.it indent. and Paul Moore, chairman of the hitter last year, and pllie Carnegie, j innitiKs, (inili ."i in 1 1'-:! Iniiinu.". <"II»- I tinned his heavy hitting against' the all-time lionierun kinj? of the ended the high-scoring festivities. It would be impossible for many of the smaller school! Andrew J. F.,ord of Morristown, Hoys' Work Committee. Id Ha 2 iu I! 2-:j ImiiiiKH. Wild |i:iebalL However,; rhairman of the committee on en- Fred S. A, Johnson, general sec- U pltctnT — Trloln. l'liii; College of Pennsylvania, collecting the outfield along with Moon Mul- Continues in Fourth lll .'•••ll.-li! t;tli|.'. Tel there are several things that can be d«»nc to improve the game! tries, yt-sterday reminded exhibit- retary of the Lincoln "Y", gave a four hits in six trips to the plafe. lins. Miiyo Smith .and IV>li Patriek, (Jroh retired SummiLiu one-two- pilchcr, ("iiurliii'y. Umplrv •~' " ors of the ('losing date. April L'!llli. whorl 'alk on the past, present and (I'crlh Aiiilmy). Atti'iKl.ui'•>• •- A PABTMBI in the scholastic ranks. A few Mii^c-tion- f«»ll«>w: 1 Seton HaU'woii the contest, 11-0. i the lust n.nncd fr:)iu Detroit. three order in the third" frame, hut Tiine-nf Kanii1--- li rs 11' inliiiil' Assistint; chairman mi this coui- I'm uii of basketball competition; 1. Eliminate Softball as IIHKII ::tt> |«'s>ible--i<lc ?<»Jtt»aH j>trfi>rmanrt'; a Richard Doming of .Summit :i I iced in competition next year by | Softball player is not equipiieil t«» p!av-l»a-cl>,'ill. member of the rnri.t'-st c-ot ill" le.iuue. I-Mward I>avis gave ;ni | |nr:i:cii\vooi) A instrumental IIUIIIIMT. 'e\hibiling | 4!) WiMillund ftv< 2. Require liij;li ami junior ft|i;?i «-"";U"IH'- t<« attt!inc sp'>!ist>r*»f aisfiVJaHi, tiy the \e\v Jersey Annual Shad Dinner on il«' rate's ; qulo 1 ltildol|dl •Cu'llHiiiliS, co.iih ni ! lie \ r.iiisii traffic. State Intcrscliolivstic Athletic A^ffHticm, au*l h:wv \ ari< >tis May 3 to He Big Bvent "Y" lvani(il,ui".i, awarded medals lo ' nilimt "n prcmli -professional ami college toache-. a>' uvll ;i> bax-hall talent each iilayer of the team, and coin mended' <-acli player for his line I,IV scouts, give a series of lectures t»> inttre>tn3d -lir rnthusiasin se;i;:oil, till lllt-tlc UTl'll bustle of JM OF GAS maiiship throughoui lh<: reason. I of Cn II fin Kiv- rouniH, 2 t and he of practical instructional-value. the green keep«>rs ami gardeners in I.e;in Crli's.', captain of the Wil-' Sun ;uiil oy>' hanihall leagues, j>ayiti^ particular preparing I lie silk-'ii green lawns Hani Pin team, introduced each j i-ii ui- uniunrts, K for the Kill season'of.;.»clivilies at ll,Mi:,. Hialtor, Sll attention tosthe age level-- iuvohctL N" yattf|iict a success were wtrrii will talie place on Saturday. as follow;:: .Mrs.-Louise Heard. Mrs. May :,rd. at 7 P. in. This dinner Summit High Listed ' Flounder Fishing Louise Moore. Misses Kmily i'oyas, marks .siiiuewhat tin* opening of Anna ('rule. Mary Brinkley, ICrcell tin- sejts.ni, when members will Y the hundreds ... by the tIiQU~ oncfor ei , nioriroun1d dn «;nr .wtheio ro fgolfin the gpopula attirre | ' lla"lS' ,Jum™ Hu™- MllJI)r B sands—every week—more and In Pcnn Relay Event la Jersey Waters OI U Aiiie.ican game «olf. The shad ^ T'; ^ ^'"f'• '»^. Kl- more people are changing to Nash. dinner comnilue,. h;i.-= arranged an'1"" I-asslt°'1 II('r1"'1'1 »»w-rs, Hobi-rt Chapman, llolaud West, What's behind it? Summit Higlfs varsity relay team j The \\•»• Jersey Slate Fish and eiUerliiinnienl lo the one has been listed in ihe forty-first | Game C >3iniissiou Menliie Lassiler, Spencer Scot.1 mid The most ama/ing performance Siiininil Avenue, today announc-i last year. Rudolph Cross of Morristown. ever built into a lowest-price car— .'""in ,'ipartment event at the annual Peiiu Relays «l Eh.il uneven million flounder fry' ''" livi! relltftl Carnival at Philadelphia's Franklin obtained from the -c1ati>n of the lMnosaiir 'I'nnks i, and one pint of gas will prove it •! IIMIIIC apiirlm Held on Saturday afternoon. This to you! I •' nancy. In<| Fctieral Rsh and Wild:iff Service, Dinosaur tracks Ihe size of a Davison Wins Event '-. Siiminit. G- «vent will start about 1 p. ni. and is at Wood* Hole. Mass., h;ive beeti bathtub are being constructed on 1 You'll iff it prove this big Nash One of nineteen one-mile relay! lihwated in iributnrut nrvy stream^ of the Cnivenuty of Tnxas campus. For Rutgers Tracksters can go up to 30 miles on a gallon :' (' 'I' II a part nii-ii trial heats. | the Atlantic O<"*an within Ihe State, ... and do more than 500 miles to 'n|: A vi'iiin-. . *|*«- , OU»«r schools entered in the Rivers which received the floim-lj' lion Davison. son of Mr. and Mrs. a tankful — and still out-ride, out- SMDe trial include Mount tVtm der fry BUYS TH Bl SEDAN I-1';-'-'! sr.M.Mir ; snetadr the Shrewsbury,! Donald I!. Davison, l!!i ()ak Uid^e handle, out-steer every other oar in "fAf" IS ° |Pft.), Neptune, Uumxon, Red Hank. I Shark. Manasqiian. Metedeconk and : avenue, won first place in the shot- #U«% (p'Mratel) AmhMMttor "MO" •'• :< 11 «1 4-i'onm tho lowest-price field. ( ni'-ili'i'ii luutrovi Oxford ne (Pa.), and Morristown.!.founder fry. a total of approxl-'! RADIOS—PIANOS son to-ised the shot 41 feel, 'li'M.-j fort of Nash's soft coil springs on >; i..si-it. itilHU>urU a and Summit an? n«>mti.-rs nutely 5*>.0'»«.*"» All makes of Phonograph Uocords You'll also learn Nash has the SM0OTN(RM0t...0i%tow school. j the State F5«h and (tame Oommis- feet. 7 inches (luriiii; the lli.'W nea- pleased I am with the tMitiforf/il pep of rejay j st»a announced. A marked im- inclinihiK a full line of Ued Seal j McGiflin, coach o? Harry C. Lee Frama CmtmcttM... mad* track, wilt aeroml-: "*• ar railed by the "sport of Verona at Clen Hidge and .M:uii- you'll know why Nash owners say: thjs new kind of car can do. You, !**r ?:?!i;ng to \>w Jersey's Tennis Racquets son at Millliuin. Warren Di-Taliiia. "Vor my first 4,000 miles, artrageil over too, will change to Nash! l !* SUIbntit Herald" ! ui?>u«.,>;it" la.it sc.i- T . ati.»:i Iteiween tht» Federal r.ovetu- llucqtlele Heslnin*; MOti, is scheduled to twirl for Mill - and the Stat*. FIHII and <;.ume bin n. '•"-in a|i:ii'liin-nli "" 'Illh-lcllSi- fur imson in reetocklnf; ' the '• I •::,!(. rivers wiih flounder fry Leonette Nash Motors W. D. MURPHY '"'I! VdOIIIH, Illl Xational park con-' SAI1KS ^ ' •• lii'.-ii liiinl to n>- pop lain.-i Him, ;«er,'< Iliin I lie 11 'I ,i|' ! :ti(i.:ws Y'""••«'. mil M ot thu .tfinhl si. Siminilt, N. ,|, , APRIt 24, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE Sfc^VEN

July. HM. in iho wnl locker ot Col- umbia School, Berkeley Heights. N. J- Specifications and complete analy«l» teal Estate License WITH of coal must be submitted with the Did- SeaM bids must be submitted to the Your Garden Hoard of Education on or be {we M»K WITH CHA1M I2tli, 11*41. at 8:01) p. m. (V. .g. T.). iranted S. M. Maben The Hoard ut Kducution r«n*rves tlw ABRAHAM LINCOLN It* FKi:i» II. OMMAX, right in aiit-pt or reject any or all ; I iiion I 'mint)- Aurritulturul Ten Cents a Line lilils nr parts thereof, Spencer M. Mabcn, who entered / laiCRNK J,. MILU5R, j C.ardeiierK who have, decided that hjnimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. District Clerk, the insurance and real estate field The IIKHALI) fiuhavorH tn print only truthful here a few years ago, hits received Illicit- Perennial Phlox new!, dividing •Copy »«i *t**V**& after 9 «. III. Monday ••luH.Hilh.rt ads, and will ap|ir«-iui« having its atlen- SJ'I'l'M' A.I»VKRTU«KSIK?»T hit* ligcuHf aa a real estate broker. Inn are a hit puzzled as to how to U u y li(lv !lti ( .divide them should find the.HM direi'- > uuJy I.08T Ihrt-e in- foul1 slmniH lef" «ih each iii.-ili.-d. I'h, '•'•Hi, :i i ui Hi,it Mil id Ordinance will '*• j lici)(', ,u j years. Thuy live at 25 Laurel Ave- f. (uraKi. liiece anil set .them out u^uill. }ire.f- V.lr.llil .hill,. 'Mit.iMiUed I.,, .•unsideratlun ami final [ ,,r l.cfor, Mi.mlrfy, .Slay 12th, 1U41, at nue and have a daughter, Barbara r.vnM\ silver dip: M.tyan <•<•«» "I* -- Walnut Slr.-ct. I p.i-. s/f ) ut which tiine nil Ma hen iii Central Junior IliKh I ' -I'litiiii'-iilsil value only. lt<- Siliiiiuil li-lt.Ml. I ' 'i.iiiiini;! ( 'UIIII, j| i,, |,,. | ,.|>urlmii. Till! ; School. . _ •„, , j •v.iniin .\i.,v .;, inn, at the Cfiy Ila-ii, "'itUs' for" .su'iJi'lieH must he quoted location ajjain, tYnili/e tin- Krumil ••" "ili"j< (li. x T.I, at wlilcli ;].•.(,.|i. Colurntitn School. Berkeley, Mr. .Mullen is a member of the i whit*' "i:tv> Heights, X. J.; iriKtrueiiimiil suppllcH J Mayor's Kinplpyment Committee, l W1 W v : " ,iik','.,.»e 2IW. I'lii.ne Su. «-. hitn Fi..i(,i: ;t i,,,.,. .,„..„, 7,",, 77 I,',',,„,',', 2^' . ,'V'"( !\ ^! ? '• | •. MIWU »..• deiiv.-ivd on»r before the 15th representing the Chamber of Oom- Kstalilislicd cliuii|is of pi-rciiiiialj l 1 1 l exhaust the soil. Thu is one rea- i;":;--'r.>-..r •r,ll....;,a«.l,l ,s. "r\.*u\Zt\ >»;• *L!::.. "" ""• " """"• \^^T ^L^r^J^ >er«'e. He ha* been active in Y. son for dividing and transidani in*;. WANTKO I rali's'i'i i;.ir''i'-u;)''l''''''''SI'X':l'a'lt'''1.' '"' VT'"'!'). ''; '-1'1-'' •• I *luritiu the sehool .ve;ir. The Hoard re- | M. ('. A. work ami in u member of | .serves the right In accept or reject any | Kiwanis. As the cliliii|i.' o!' i'ci'einiiul I't.l.jX my* Clerk. nr ;ill liids nr parts thereof. liiniMi'Wurk, lit!lit tn In . i.lilc t)Jd. they I'I'OUII cacll u'hff riiiiiii.- Usis and upei'lilcatioiiH for all sup- > It'll III, 't'ffn-iii'CM. Salary M:iv tn detiifie'r, Simiinll Car- IN and die ifiM in Hi.- ci liters, priii -i- Tei. I;.II-,:I| ;itf NKNV ..HUSKY I,,,,,,, ,,i,y .,, obtain,^ -n-^ P0St COHStfUCtiOB CO. t| Huiiitiil' ( pally from starvation. The fluwer.H ' TIi i.i.ns i * WILLS: • . ;. "• District Clerk. : 'and I'i-iis.se.s also uet iimiii siiKiller, MiiKle, ehaiiffeur, Kardeii- iiai-lim-iii. Hilly I in- Hy \ in,|,. ii an ordi-r of the Court ! iiisli.-d. I sun anotlier reason for- dividiiin tins is.|..iii.l>in:iiii >'•'•"' "'iiuiid position, ul ) iur r,-ut »f I'liam ,i> >f the Stale of .N..VV .ler- ! NdTICK TO (M5KDITOI1S In New Development Illllel' wll.ll li ll! I'edllci-ll In i He\ clunips. iMllf.' In carat;*'. Mils't In ,„ m!j,l,. u the da y of the dat ,'•!'liable, U 1 I'.-ferelics. Slate ; a innntli. K.tst. •.-until and si hereof; in ICSTATK OF UOOI'It W. "• Ground was broken Tuesday in' l nl in a wln-ri-ln Toivnslil|> .y, is. ruini.laiiKint, ;.llii you iind Olio, Jr., SiirniKale of the County at • These do hetter if divided into 1(,,js,.. TII.I'KK-KO'i.yi apartm, nl, private 1 fniiin, made <>n the flint day of March, erected on the site of the former j hum. 'furnished ur unfurnished, iini.ilier an-, ili-i'i'iidiintM, you art 'pieces of ahoii! two or ilirte BIMXI ,'i"] "Iii wash, sleep ill or out. lull .-il lojapp. in- :in. id .-.ilil i"inii|ihiiiiaiit. on tir, liefnre the ' underKlniled, ;IH ICx ecu turn. exliililt to the suhHcribtTs under which will be the firat of itH type • -I',. (laVH II • Wl-J'kr ! Vided now. The eaVlier tlii'.v arc 'I'll,- Ma ill I,il filed to foreclose i'oriiii or affirmation tlii-ir claims and 1 I'!,. . iif.l.- ' In Miidifuni, wus isHiieil last week "WHAT WAS HE 'SELLING? : Cerijfi -ale ul Tax Sale No. 6U3, nnult' I deaiilnils aifalii.sl the estate of .said to Klmer Rinhart, secretary-trean- divided..generally, the nior<> j'rivvtli il housework, full or pitri I'olilil.-', I7l Sllllill'lil AVellUe, ciilii- i liy iii^a t'uriiy, I'olleetor of Taxes «»f I deceaweil within six nionttiK from tlw I'lTieV' vv'iil liUike liiiul the nre;tfeceinl.er :',\, l!.:',r,, envt-riiiK litnils and i r.'Covi'riiiK the name aKiiinst tlu-'Hilh- tiring Sattirday, April "iiith so as •suinniir and fall. I'sually' perefi-. optii.iial.. i.'iill Siiiieriiitiiideiil, Su. im-mls.« in the .Township of New | seriliers Lackawanna Daylight niii 1 asters and perennial clnysan- • II, in- u'liiriaii for Reners.il tmllse- Daylight Saving Time not to •)•)<.' late for Sunday clnirch rk , nil coiiUlnKi '2 Kinall ehil*h'e.n. r.-:!:::'.",, anytini... . 7«-tf ! I'rovicliai.-e. County of I'uion and I liKKTMA C. MOISTBH, eei'vices, all of which wiTI iH'-.^a 'iJieinnnis clci heller if diviili-d to one ,i,i'|L N.-ar station ami Im* ' - _ ' ' ... i i I Siat- uf .\..w j,.rsey, known and! lUXlHIJ VV. MOISTKH. JH.. ;is'iiinit!' "Tli(;y niaUe finer growth IS WANTKIKTO HKNT 13 i -«l as Lots T> to IS, liiellisive, | .,. ExeciUtors. To Stairt Sunday Ijntvanci'd tfme. liy^iniiiii.u:-. Mi>n- •i ;| Week. Call Short II11IS 7- Time Schedules and nuicli inorc iilcasitit.1' plants in lock ss mi the officiiil tax map of I'lKNItV I!. TWOMU'hV, Proctor, jday.'April 2Sth, all Summit .schools '|l-.l. (i.VK ItlMiM, kiti'liin-tte .mil l.atti, uii- j •'•> iwushlp of N'ew Providence, and lloliarl t Avenue, By. resolution of Common Comi- j will run the cliunKed time. Subur- than if two or three shoots are left. in I.ealii Cnvellrife'. And you, ^S for lnunlaiii ami tea room. funiiNhi'd, in. private home, Jl't!-: _...... Summit; N. J. cil last week, all offices of the city .ban train schedules on tin- l/u-k- ;a\viuina Railroad will Con- Perennial asters are now start- lie. unnecessary, Martens, Wiile Ili'X ZT\. :, llKUALK. Louis Charles Wills, :ire niiide a party 'o ,•( \v r> w—114-72 I'Ves $7.80 HKfield ayemie. defendant IHI iiuse you are Ihe hold»r. and other activities of the com-'awannn- will he cliaiiK*'i| hi cou- on Hasten) Standard , Time ink and can lie divided at oiue, lf of a nvei-iiiK said lands and NdTICi: <)K FIHST MKIOTING munlty will go o»i Daylight Saving form to djiylixht sayint; .time, ihus | whc.-i l>:iylij. u-1 hi ei'iVct Sunday, hut suburban .time I have niade sufficiciii jM-owth so the I'aleil: | — |KI.NIi lionies' wanted for adoption, at 1! o'chwk and will continue on ; lar Kast.ern Siandard i talili-H will he-issued hi a'new follli, i yollll).', slinnls call lie .seen, these . ('aim li nil r. l-niale; liliuU iiml JOHN L. .IIIV.HKS, The flirt meeting '•( credltnrH In the KraHK ciittlritf, window Snlieliiir for and ,iif Counsel matter of SAJIt'Kl/SANYI, Haiik- aiic.li time until 2 a. in. on Sunday.•! ! printeii ill Daylight linn-.-- | inay.also he divided. ,'„ ehiii" house cleailil'K. lA.r Hood while iii-diiiin . iziil dor,, male. S. A. r W. I.., Su. ii uliix. Wil ll I'.,||i|i|.,in;ili|. riil.t, of :i.>S North Avenue, in Ihi' Town September 28th. It is .generally | L',ii-eill Suniinit O-lSuS-W. fi-ilf of (iimvood. County of Union, will be PRrlK i'AKKIMi I'I,AMI I An improved ferry service 'on \ |r ynu have a * uldliaine. you call I', u. A.lilr.ss U, Mapl- St., rtHtognixed that the important thin*?! iSunilays will he inati'.e.iiraied from ; , | t»\\ itiK itraciii-ally every- t'OIt HALK Siniiinil, New Jersey. iheld al the Bankruptcy Court room,' ll(lW ual S ~h.-s iliiy's work, witxli iiaiul, fiS-78 Court mom 4, third flour, Federal for all to do in lo turn all time The C'ity of Summit. 1I;IH al- Hiil'ilay slrei'l ami West L'ltrd si reel, lliiiiM which is to he transplanted s, s.re-iiH, heat rtiKM, |ioli_sli tnnlii V Building, Federal Square and Franklin 1 .MI'S'I' VA<'ATM, L'li-iuoiii mansion. ' lotted the. ground bet wen the New York, and IJohoUen. llo:its lal* I' lO ill' The i;lass fall Su. C-r.lUII-.l. 1 Street. Newark, N. J.. on tl»« 9th day ! IONI^. ( li'.iiKlla'tlier eloi'lis, llUKi , China, *i| H'K OK SAI.K of .May, l'Jll, at ten o'clock In the Y. M. (•:. A. and the Public Li- j will leave on a 10-iiiinule Mclii-dnle j 11()VV t run sin it t IIIK enough lu-at so AIIMAN. «hile, wiiiits nioriiini', or luli ' Mil' ii i/uS. S MX.] I'.e.lrill^. Pill. Mil, forenoon, at whkh time creditors may brary for the parking of velii- jlroin S.IJn a. 'in. lo inidiiu'lii ami i,j,,. ,i| warm enough for IIHW( l.n mi--. Ill H' a l.i'.i.-. liiiy-'. >\V>; IS lli:i!Kl:V CIVKN that S( is ! !|i> le'li ' work, retereiiceH, heiiltli | tin- C.,II,,II attend, prove their claims, elect a i.iii!-.--. r'unil.iy-. < ;<>oill:ind K tat,, . • ii foiineil ut thf. City of cleH--frw of charge. | later if t rafl'ie warrants. j seeds lo start. Kveti the tender S' 11 n I II : t \s : I lii.-ls, It t'.Hn, \. I. 'lei. :.:'.n. 1 il .'I! at plll.lie j.'.ll.' to thetruetrustee, examine the 'bankrupt SALE- The area is fenced and has ! I'IKUT D:iylif,Iit Savin", t )w HUI- . ;lllnU:IIM will start,' provided t In- ii.iii--.' •••- i hi: If' I,;.Id,I r the lot of land owned tr.tnsait other proper business. I.V tie ' '.I'. iiml mil li-i'deil for puUlic •claim* with Itemized .statement of New Stone and Frame Colonial— five driveways und will accom- I falonlaa will leave New York at ^|;)ss is covered at nielli with a inal, ! KITCHEN- iiMi'i't-laiii lal.le with fimr r BOOM» TO 1ET • i lia iv>, ^1 : ^tii,d HIIIKII' tied nialt ii-.'- ~s il lnl hi-illK located Oil tilaccount" , iniiMi hi- legally proved; any •'ranklin School District—Six larm; modate: we. Hunnise, 200 anto- | fv.'"ll |». in... llohoken al S.. >n. and old blanket, or some such cu f Kent I'liic- I'.ouh'vard loriKlmi' n*ii«- or Instrument • must be j jii; -Miiall luireau with'" mirror, f.\. Itt t b i Suniiiiil !t.-S Knster-n Standard with .i fr..iilaue of LI feet on Kent annexed ; they must be proved within rooms, tiled bath and kitchen, 1st This holds in the heat that, has |ri!NISIIi:i> two room a|iartm<'-nt, ' :;\u limad str-it. ! Time (lO.L'S Daylight Saving Tiniel; L>l'la,', I:..UN v.'ird and'known mi thf tax'l nix niuntliM after the above date, and floor lavatory—attached garage— If the nusiiiPBH Men of Sum- accumulated during tIi»- tiny. On •in,- av.illalilc 25C i ll 111 i.f iii- < "its- of Sununit as lot 5A ' fileiledd wwiti h tth e undersigni'ng d Iteferef. | arriving in Uiiffalo at li.lio th*' fol- 'I'VVii iar««- lirnttn iluli In-d liiat- ' " air conditioned, heat—full installa- mit will kindly notify their vm- warm days, it is importunt to air Avi-iill-. 1 Dated: April 2:1, l!ill. 1 tl,:-:i-;: atlll ^ 111 111 ^i!-'. Call Sllllllllll I-],. li ll' . 'ii 'I'uesilav evening, .May ti, lowing liiornini : Tlie new time of U. W. \V. I'OIITEK, tion— , .__. ploytes to this effect, tin: park- the frame well. h i:\SV.NT furnished rooms iit III,' I'lll, l'||l, .il »li. Coiineil Chiinil.er of City Iliill :ii »>.:!II i.'eloi'k ll>, S. T.). Ref.-re<- In lJanliruptcy. ing situation will he helped a the Cliifiiuo Limile aiiie (l.'Ubte room, twin bed.-', running; Tlie- first im-wliiR of crediturs in the ! only" trains to 1'orono Mountain 1 water, tiihlo excnlk'nt. Tel. Summit j • I'lKCK walnut dioint; mom set iiml "driiw -aid pr..p,.riv from the sale. Parking free to ulk tin hot, dry period. 11 1 1 1 11 mutter i:i. mil lor, K .d.i.n.ii.i,,,,, ?z:, s..m.,,,.. •"f. ,,^.: ;; ,,,^. ,? ,-.. KKNTZ. of 110 Third Street, in the City of r.-117'.i-.l. Kli/alietli, County of Union, will b» Robt. J. Murphy l\|i I'l.iiiii:, for refilled Keiitl-niei City Clerk. Men liii'l* •Or War iheld at the Uiinkrujitey Court room, 7 Bcechnood ltd. Tel. So. 6-0138 '' I'lil'lVi' llll|iorted i""ms with larKe closets, slmur |i|-'.l,rill.NM'.MS Inr sale. lne ii I'liint. JCnurt room 4, third floor, Federal Tliirty-lhree and otie-tliird per NtiTlfK (>K lll'.AKl.Vfi i!i I'.iih, Karate. Call Su. fi-^!::l-\\:. .luliM 1'i-lta, l.ivinu Inn .\\iliil'-, Allir- ! I'.uildiiiK. Federal Square and Krsink- ' Si'Vflity-l'ivc per celll. of I lie cof- cent.' of tli<- men examined for r.iy Hill. , Iin Street, Newark, N. ,1., .,,;' • v ll»•,;h • ti^ ^^ditr ma^y inipoi'tcd I rum lira/il. unfit. ,!,...ilul. uiiiin. n.-iir c-nl.r. I.-', yeiir old, no sha vlims; lop NI.,1 >..... i |-:,,:. r;,,,.,- |.,.'orpor..t.-d iiml ur I ide- ' ' . rlaims elect a PROPERTY OWNERS! ; ll i:.,al."..ir.l < -" ' load, (leliv-r-d; Miliiraiit.-d lust. u,,,,r ,\ .„„,,,,, ,1 (i,| Cmipiiny l.ir a ! "'"•' ' '.,',' A.., i... ,1,,'upt 'Hid J__L_ . i Che.tuut Film,, thiiunvUle MM ,,.,,„„ , ns!,,,., , gasoline H.iUlon .»-;, .K'^o.^r UUHCLT EXCELLENT BUY lf U l If You Wish to RENT or Mention the 1IKKALI) when buying I'llH KI'i'l.lP, 1* Kuclid Avenue, l.ei.u- '- ^ ' li" ''»>' ' ..t'SpniiKli.-ld anil JIm-ris | ^-^ ,"iU> lt.-ii,lz.'d statement of Convenient, quiet neighborhood, beautiful NurrounditiKs. Attractive' SELL Your Property [ You miiMt have tlie HKRALD If modern home with four bedrooms, .liipr.-eiathe ,,i i,n unuHiial I, -il , •— — Hi.it the c.,niiin.n (mnicil will Kive |]U.X0(J. tiiev must lie |>roved within two batliK and first Hour maids I<\AMAKA |)'l.i:.\S.\\"l', d. -irahle room near hiilh.i )-IM>m home, p.ir.-h*-. ', ml, liirxe WIUMI OF CHK1XT0HS 1 1 City I "lerk. •u i, I . 1.' I"'. Suniinit avi-iiiie. 7u-l I I (.,| |,|,,(f w.udiu. . KiitnUliii .S_i-h...... _ I iiislrii't, >ii.!H»n. Sewiird, 71 Viille OF. HKAiUNf! Thf first meeting of creditors in tho Summit 6-2022 i\i: .,r two .ill raelive fiioni^, Uitch.ii-( vn-w Avenue, 'I'i I. Su. li-.V'i'i'.i-.l. 7»-t niatl.r of ANNA MAE IIAKKH, Viank- Milton T. Mountain Co. I'II- I'.illi. priviite hmne, i ..liveliielit •i; is iu:iii:i;v CIVKN, that rllI(, 1>f ,;!..s M<1I.rls Av,,nut., in „, VALUE Ml VVouilliind Ate, Suniinit, N. .1. S.| WANTKII TO 111 ( th,. Coniinoii Council nf tin- City ' 'I'nwiisliip of Union, County nf Union, 6& Summit Ave. Summit 6-1401 Summit will m> it iit thf City Hull in will he In-Ill lit the Hiinkruptcy Court i In- c-jtv of Suniinit on Tuesday evc- One nf Hie really good hotmes in WANT Miiy 1st. |irlviit. fiitinly. near mom, Court room 4, third floor, Fed- Telepliones i:!m.' May *'•. l:'ll. at S::!" -o'clock hi- .t flit -!.ll illll. * 'ilil Sniiiinii ti- | YVK PAY CASH f»r your used furni- eral KuildiiiK Ketlenil Square ami the lies! nortli side section. List- ture, anthill*'*, silver, b,000 but offered by iiin tin- lepnrt iiml map of the Board Su. 6-3954-J Su. 6-0230 brsie, '•paintings, wurk» of art. etc. !ith diiy of May, I'.Ml. ut ton o'clock in mortnaKee at $l2..r>. 6-09U i,, i,. t,ii il hy tin Improvement known :i trustee, examine tlit- hankruiit und Foreclosed Properties heat. Shown by appointment JI,. ;lv tli.- i uiist riirtiuii of eitncrett urhs transact other proper husines.s. . MorlKncc'e will 'sacrifice hciiiitlful oiilv. IIOIIK Meauvoir Avenue :. newly decoral>'d room. . pl'i- We wilt buy your attic content^. Claims with itemized .statement of Several exceptional offerings brick bouse with t liedrooms, '.\ J.imily, neiir station. Su. !•- , iri.in '.Mni'ris Avenue to Overlook lloR- account must he lt'Kally proved: any baths ami m.iid's room anil b;itli. H f.n- any- )iil.d, and I'.-auvoir 1'liiee from Wiil- from $8,500 to $25,000; in most Woiiilerful larne reereation mom, $12,500. | \\ )•: I'AV hi^lu-.-t e.iHh |.r 1 oriniiiifl note or instrument must tn> tlllllK. Alllilllles, ••hill.t, i'lver.. lit-i".• ~ , nut Street to i:e:iuvnir Aveliui ; which iinni-xed; they munt be proved within j east's originally cont about dou- llaKxioue teriiiie wllh awmiiK. open iuap is now nn file In t-TVi'Mi flimr room vvllli prl\-.it>-|_ ., hi;..', p.iiul inn.-i, rui;:i. > our alt aid h-pint six months' after tho above date, and i porch, 1' ear Harare, j-as hen I. l.:iri;e f lh" City Clerk: and will ble present, prices; a few that ... iilso liii'ne I'd. kin. may he rent- .untiiils our >|» ciidty. . .il jfi. filed with the undemiKtHMl Heferee. j trees, lieaiitil'uMy lanilseap,-il. lo All.T til b ! are now under process of fore- • I Mh«!" nr dnuhle. lS'i Siiiniiiit| si'Mil IT AI'CTIt >N IHX'MS ., • lhat till)' or ill any subsi'i'llent Hati'd: April 2::, I'.Ml. The Richland Company DELIGHTFUL HOME 4—Sunlit v, f li. lint; ;idn|it iiml iinifirin said report cloHiirc may."be .seen before be- IV'-IMI.-. Summit li--i:il>7. ""-' 47-i:t Summit .Ave. Summit *".-2t 1 >• n (IKCill«"!K W. W.. PORTER. • | 41 Maple Street Summit, N. i. i—olf Tri"l'i ::: i li.ti with' nr without alterations iiH they Heferce In Bankruptcy. ing generally listed. Brayton School District. Large >"'i r is, furni.flietl or unfurnished, ——. may ill''"i pmixT. hat- il : April H'.. I!H1, .ii''.iii-tii.ite, private l»:ith ami en- IIISIN KSS (M'lMUt TIMTIKS KKKhlOltK'K C. KKXTZ, I. L. EVERETT living room, dining room, kitch- !•">='. Coiiveninnt to hus.-N, trains. >-7n t'ity Clerk. Paul S. Tichenor -i Al.iiti St., Mill. fi-l,ir,:i-.l. 7u-tf iilNC service station paying f!'"" !)« SI .MMIT AVKXVK en, sun porch and lavatory on return on Investment, available t (Next to Pott Office) V'llfl piU'h- SI:\I,I:I, I'liorosAi.s Mention the HERALD when buying; SIMMIT to S'ii. in. ; WHO SELLS SUMMIT REAL ESTATE? ( lioDcil. rock . wool insulation, _!"__ Calll MikeMike,. .MillliiirMllllnnini li-'-'HM*. . 11 s 'I'.. Tl'iurwlay. -May S. 1M.1, iit |nr:i:cii\vooi) APAIITMRNTS. -'S Colllinlttee of the H'Uml of Oldest Real Estate mm le.fi--.un first street after alil*.' rates; quiot neighborhood; no. i'il u..11 ii ni In-Ill f'ir thiit. inirpiisi'. Real Estate Board Members piissiiiK Franklin School. At- tlirniish traffic. Inquire of Superin- \'l Imls niust he in iiccordimce with and Insurance Inulive price. PO* A HOME OR ITS PROTECTION temli'iit nn nremlHfiS. ' B2tf j i ' AT TRAC T I VE : j ii,'- >. eiiei'iil specifii'iii Ions which may Contult ii.•'secured :it the lluiird of Kducntinn HAVE SOLD SINCE JAN. 1,1941 |iir.Ni(i\i:ii. FOII ( • S T 0 Iti: i lln-Jinj'SS Of lire, Proposals lire to he Agency in Summit niiii'l;i-il. sealed, iiml sent to the Scc- MVIM) ! OOI> \.OC \T1O\' HOLMES A TIU'I.Y KXCKPTIOXAIi <: r',t II\ of the Itoiird <>r Kihifiitimi. $353,500 Yhone Summit 6-0037 Al'AllTMKN'T i,o\v m •|'n.'- I'.i.iinl reserves* the riwht to ;ic- Gerald A. Matteo, Inc. Real Estate—Insurance 1 I-'iV" rooms, 2 tile hath. ', fireplace ST. ,-,j|.i i.r rejeet :iiiy or ill I hiils. WORTH OF PROPERTY! i Al >i I,Y If, MAIM !•; 1 •""•"ii i,nil KHS the SUMMIT REAL ESTATE BOARD Consult • Realtor ; V, Maple St. lei. Summit "I'lt-lKKlM apartment, kitchen and : Shown by tiiipointment 1-irji*- ilinett*", UvliiB niimi with' LEGAL ADVERTISING NiiTli'l-: is hereby fiiven that sealed GENERAL LISTING SERVICE or thru any broker Miiriihy door lied, bedroom.'til*' f1-""- I,ids will be received by the Conunoii iuul hath, hot and cold water, >' i-,,1111, il ill' tin- City i«f Summit, in the .NdTICi; To Summit 6-2657 i!if.ill.ilr... heat, and janitor m-rvice, ^ ^ Ciiv Hall. 'Summit. X. .).. at a ineut- for immediate action by 12 Realtor Offices. •I"- per month. Summit Develop- , " F|{ w M, ,|S'|'|.;it, ilie;' 1,1 be belli oil TlU'Hlliiy <-Vfll illg, "|""t Company, 382 .Sprin«ri«-d Av>- , I'.M A I K «']•• I.MI.I.K « . !.,,.. ',,| M iy li, ll'tl, at !t::!'i o'clock (p.K.T.), l!tf i'o'r'furnlshlnif and delivering fur inu- Consult a Realtor "»'. Su. C-1176. >' ! I'uriiiiint tn. the order of charlri •n • • THE SUMMIT HERALD 1 nleipiil use tn receptacles In said City; H\I>-HUOM apartment furnl.'ilied or otto. Jr.. Suiro«i«te of Hi* Comity td and in 'imintitie.s aa I mid MM Ml I ltr.(oltl» FOR SALE IN THE BRAYTON SECTION f l t f year) Official I'n'n-r nf City imd I'minty

Issued Kvery Wo offer a desirable homo in this convenient locality having— MONDAY' AI"l'l:i!N(")N ami rilf'ISS- living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, lavatory on ])AV AKTKHN)MiN fn.in IheDlfice, 1st floor; three bedrooms and two baths on 2ml. Oil heat; 2-car . ;!.*i7 Spring field A veu ue attached ^arufu1. USED CARS TIOI.KI'IIONKS •»-1 *••»*» ami l,-l!W| Offered at $9,500 with suitable terms. (I1M IXATION :W«M> th .same HKal.u.1 11.- !t"1'-I «"V,;):'",1.,,,,,,,,,,,, Couni'il reserves the 1 LEONETTE MOTORS .... t-j lifT' * I'llldislieil by I till:(-M-: iiml \\t, rnoms, most exclusive Irii'lit I" rcjeet any or all hills and The Summit llenibl I'lilillsliliig Co. "-'I'll ii apartment in Hly. 1 Sit Suin- "liKHTIIA C. MOISTKIt, in w;ilve any iiifornuilltlex therein. 318 BROAD STREET SUMMIT, N. J. JOBS - BECK - SCHMIDT CO. I|||: Avi'iiue.. Tei. Su. u-r.:iKri. KI>*;I:K vv. WOISTKI:. n:., Mid f'.rms may he received from the ; Ktiter.d nt the I'ost (tffi. Summit, I'lXi rlltnl's. i:\e. utive Official, City Iliill, Summit, Telephone Summit 6-1165 ' N. .1., as Seeonil ("lass ItKALTOKS '';-I-•'• Sl'.M.MIT AVION'l'l'', altr.|-7» healer $425.00 ni-diiiiii'i' i-i "i i ii NI 11 it i: u» v i: IITIHK ^i i: N I 1 I'lilii ;!.; airy dnulile exposuri' rooms A 1 111 1 i I [tied' AN O'HIIIN'AX' !': Ci'tiiliiliiw 1937 Nash "6" 4=door Sedan, heater, one iiii|ir»iveinenls, $:i.%. I'rivati * n-i 'I'll,. [lo:ir. N. .1., Will IV. ': itie... ^i Kriinltlln I'IIHT. • ~*' ;,, iV||;,i,, Slivetv .111.1. Oil,rr I'"1'!!'' , ,.jve IHil'i for iipproxlnial*>ly eighty i,|.,,.,.,. in Hie * 'ItV "f Sumlull :i111' owner 350.00 iln llllUs lit Illi.Villile •. ll'Ki! I III llll 111 •• ill!*! 100-Wl SUMMIT AVKMK i, sloam In-ill, all - Providing f""' 1'i'iiilties for Vlolii- Call at f.s I'ark Av" ,, iitiy r..|i.lhiK ••liiilrs. 'I'll" Hoard re. 1937 Plymouth 4»door Sedan, one owner 375.00 ll.ill tliel'iil,' I'i liV TMKi'ierv'-- the nnht t '•»!>• or r.-Je*1! Your inspection invited—modern kitchens completely in.; rr oisi> TIIM I'I'I'V • iiny <>r .,'! hhls or parts th.Teot. All |; 1 IICXCII, 1938 Ford, V8*85, Bus. Cpe., one owner . 325.00 equipped, including new Electrolux Refrigerators. •\ ':H r.H.m with hatii, "foyi'i . hur" i >•<[",\^>[} ^ bids must b.- ,'iei ompiiiiied liy sumph's ; !l ' ' hi'lll'tte, iuHlllatfll prlVllle InilH I < artli-Ms on whl'-b hl. • ' rllleil frolll One Yenr 4 rooms and bath $85.00 il.- AVKN'I'r: from 1 i:r<;i:.\K i. MII.I.KTI. entrance. 1 1 Six Months 1.5)1 -t.-rlV tn III' 'I' iV' « 'V h'-l'll' ,' ii IMstrU'l <'leil;. 1936 Dodge, 4=dr. Sedan, good condition 275.00 l',.,,...:r^ Clnir.'li. I'.ii'liinn i COUHT, Hvu I"IH- 1 lMl 1 |,iihl ,l ..,, III.- -.1111111 .••Ide i' ITISI'MI'VI 1937 Chevrolet Panel Delivery, """I aparlhienlH or on.- *ll'.hl >< l.'lHplay ni elved until :i p. Wnl- ..(reel ill nil tllll S. E. & E. (;. HOUSTON •nih-leiisi. f1for none vyeiiriir . T<"l. nesilMVH .Hid fi p. in. Salunluvs, .:",•:•;, "'•"*' "' "" " ' ' 7.; if i. K.e.ien-i||l < C••• K-.H/. <•»* .v>h... ,ni,.1,l,;cl.lll(fl::,i,1,,,ll,,,,,irii,,,T,,w,,. good condition l 11 11 (M.iHHlfleil AdvertiniilK leceiveil until .: tliiil tin- for.-r.olm: "' "' "" ," ,,.,.„ . ..|n|1 ,,i New l'riivlilei|.'e. N. .1, will fi |i in. VVedncHdaVH anil Smuntily». 1 f n 1 "•I!r II.M. all Improvem.nts. liBhl.ltn 'I, '" '''• • |ll -,". :";„;:, c.....,'. .! r-'ive hl.ls f..r ^^...M »f stove coi.l Other cars from $50.00 up. '(ieller-l' NeWM .Mlllter received Illltil 1 ' "• heal fnrnlshe.l f.l lleauvoi, I lar m.-iim . ,"i ""'!,„• Api'il I--. «" '"' '"''ivrid .Itirnii; the numtli ol C li. ill. VVeiliieiiil.ty ami .Suiiiiuy li JI. III. fv-inn>. Call Suinnill O-UWi-VV. ib'l'l »i' "" "'• ' , j ™+ *»'"?VWV ^^^^^^^•0^mm^^^mm^^m^^mmm^m "•^- *i~ .rf •*

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AGE EIGHT THE SUMMIT HERALD AHD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, H. J. TrfURSDAV, APRIL 24 cooperation of city officials during points in Union County) as low as Mr. Tutile was called upon to 9 discuss the new superintendent of th*» past year and reaffirmed Ua possible. He discussed the costly policy of working, coniidentialiy Research Group Here schools in Summit and explained ECKERS Secondary Schools errors being made in park extension and without publicity, with any and work—cosily because the parktt, the care and precautions taken in all city officials. RESTaURANT OUR TOWN which should be developed largely locating & good man. Music Festival at Elects (htaF/Taytor 3H H]irlnirfl«l(i A trim,. for areas which are crowded and Leal hem Stuuniarlxfs Work lias Wing*, lan't Fly liave inadequate backyard recrea- Committee reports were omitted The penguin, although it haa A Friday, May 9 (Continued front Page One) At Annual Meeting tion facilities, are frequently es- but Mr. Leathern was asked to sum- wings, is unable to fly. The wings tablished at too great a distance dull and uninteresting, the'organization may end up with many marize the work of the Summit are used solely for swimming and TURKEY DINNER (Continued irotn 1'age One) from such areas so that they are Civic Research Group during the diving. The annual spring niuglc festival fine clippings but few supporters. "y,~-~. «('Cfs«ibli» to those who do not need past year and Mr. llamar, tin chair- of the Summit junior and senior (3) Public relations may probably be defined as the art of I'nloH fount; Taxes them and Inaccessible to those who man of tlie publicity committee, Only Animal 60c •chools' department of music for Mr. PoHton disrustted the work of do. whose function is not to get pub- A politician is the only animiil tbe benefit of the High Seho»l in- creating in the public mind a true, favorable, attractive image, the Union County Taxpayers' Asso- Major I'orttrr J»|waks licity, added a light touch by mak- who can .sit on the fence and keep All Ht»»e Cooking strument fund will be presented of an industry, individual, institution or idea. It is probably! ciation and 11M strong opposition to Mayor Farster spoke briefly ou ing his report a large photograph both ears to the ground. UeUeimu Heine Made fifl Friday, May 9th at 8.30 p. m. in the any extension of bonded indebted- of some small boys looking down High School auditorium, it was an- more of an art than a science. You must begin with a central | the efforts of the city government ness. Its responsibility, he ex- a se>ver grating, presumably a Island* Connect With Napoleon nounced this morning by J. Fred image that you want to develop in the public mind and then of Summit to kevp operating ex- summary of the work of the Group. Three islands figured prominent- Muller, supervisor of instrumental plained. Is to keep that part of the penses from rising so that the nor- develop your events and your publicity to build'that image- ly in the life of Napoleon. They Adverttaja* In the HERALD til music in the secondary ndunla. j local tax rate which la created by mal decline in debt service would The Summit Civic Research cutting out, as an author must, many fine passages which you tbe county (now approximately 72 gradually reduce the tax rate here. Group's new chalraian praised the were Corsica, St. Helena and Elba. pay you dividends. ' In making a plea for public pa- tronage for the festival, Muller told like very much but which don't contribute to the main purpose. "The Summit Herald": "Wo wel-l (4) When your purpose is to publicize an event—perhaps come all interested Summit people for the purpose of getting a large audience—don't begin too and their neighbors to the Hpringj, music festival, fully confident they; soon so that people are tired of the subject long before the will enjoy the music presented. event. Announce it early, if you like, so that your friends and "Credit for any success which' supporters will be informed, but try to have your principal news pur various musical groups may enjoy is due in a large moasure to announcements concentrated in a period just prior to the event. the encouragement and co-opera- Insofar as we can we shall be very glad to help constructive tion given ,by the administration of the Summit public schools. organizations in Summit and this vicinity to publicise their 1 Modem SeU Sehvice "W« of the department of music good works and high purposes. When a group of responsible desire to make music a living ail.! citizens are sufficiently interested in an undertaking to give The boys and girls of our commun- their time, money and energies freely to a cause we feel that ity have demonstrated their desire! Up Tired Appetites With Tasty Produce! to express themselves musically. • they are entitled to our support to this extent that the people 1 What a treat! Carloads of golden, crunchy carrots from sunny California . . . The future is novt up the powers of! of Summit and vicinity shall know about them. We cannot Finest Produce tender stalks of crisp celery . . . juicy Jumbo Oranges from Florida . . . giant Public Education, to sec that they guarantee that the public will support them, but we can give are given ample opportunity far de- sweet Pineapples just arriving .. .boxes of red ripe, sound, selected tomatoes velopment. Our children liavej them the best chance to be heard. ... an endless variety to add pep and extra vitamins to every meal. Be sure to shown they have the talent and the' Industry to produce a great musi-j visit your && Produce Department for the greatest variety of the year* fresh cal art. Leaders in Education must! from near and far. see that they have the chance! .We GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT SUMMIT must cease Importing art and music and must begin to grow it here in Population , Elevation FRESH STRAWBERRIES our own soil through the medium 1940 16,165 Highest , 540 feet of our own boys and girls. 1930 14,536 Lowest 200 feet "With present conditions abroad, Celery Hearts bunch IOc Fancy Asparagus 2 lbs. 19c the future of European art tind 1920 10,174 At Railroad Station— music appears dark Indeed. There 1915 9,136 400 feet each is every evidence that the torch 1910 7,500 Area of City, 6 sq. miles SpiftAClt tini-dcn Jumbo must be passed across the waters: s ki and that America must cany on' ^•rrOII Fresh Calif. 5c Lemons " ^ 5 ^ and forward the traditions of aj great are. America, descended from all the nationalities of Europe, New Cabbage 2 ">»9c Calif. Calavo Pears« I7c Oranges suS Si ^. 39C Juicy Jumbo they have their chance." j Sow this triple cleaned, laboratory tested do* Muller will be assisted in diiee-, .seed to get a lawn that's tbe thickest and c Oranges TlorldH 25c Radifhei 6*Scalliont S^'^'^IOc tIon of the program by Miss Onice greenest in town. Insure lasting health Derrydale Derby, Instructor of vocal music1 and beauty by using Scotts Turf Builder. Farm Roll and Robert Tobias, instructor of Butter 35 instrumental music. I Scotts Sunny Lawn 99c l\l Organizations participating in' Richland Butter » 36c the program are the Senior High Finest h I «• n U of perennial LOINS It) Rmssj's including Creeping School band and urchPHtra. the Edi- PRIZE Whole or Rib Half »on Junior High School band and; Iti'nt. Absolutely free of trou- pound orchestra. Central Junior IHsh . NruttK Turf Builder bii-.wim- we.dN. IT! School band and orchestra and the This ei.mpl.-tc (ittASS- 3 Vis. »l.sj 10 lbs. . fi.ig carton Eat more pork for health. This lean, fresh, tender quality is High School glee club. I K is i.i- s farther— 38 Butter especially rich in vitamin B1. , Easy to digest. Details of the program w'll be t-nouKh t» f.eu 2r»no .MI. Srotts lor Shaded Lawns published at a later date. ! ft. of hungry luwli costs Winner of Over 500 Prizes only ti.t\; 30 lhti. |3. one time included such coiim us 710 Morris Turnpike TcL Short Hills 7.3200 Short Bills, N. J. Gold-Mick CiieestitSS* Kraft CkNtelle »31« the half-eagle, half-c»nt, half-dime LAWN AND GARDEN WORK—LANDSCAPING Chuck Roast 17 and the shilling. I * Cteohii Properly aged the natural way. Only OSC0 offers you this finest beef exclusively. Red Skin Aired a Taste the difference. Unmatchable for flavor and tenderness. tr Store Cheese •» 23* Baby Gnda Fresh Killed Fryers lb25c Mar|»im «»_^r_____ Exceedingly tender and delicious. Full meated, lean and really exceptional in flavor. C MARGARINE — ••|9c Boneless Pot Roast CH^E *27 Good MARGARINE Luck 15c Center Perk Chops - 23* CORNED] Plate » 10* KRAFT CHEESE 2-L,5lc HonclcMN Pimento or American. "Insist upon cenntHc Kraft." Prine Young HeR Turkeys -29* BEEF BRISKET One Potato S* lid can OSCO GradVATomato Maeironi Salad Tb SHAD £3 * 5 SOUP Cote Slaw Roe Shad n and tb pkg SUNSHINE Fresh Ground Beef n, Large Shad Re* "' 39c KRISPY CRACKERS LIMA BEANS CROSS GATES at MADISON Special for, one week only. Two BOTH Sno-Sheen Cake Floor Fifty-five acres of stately trees, winding roads and sweeping lawns pro- of «ur finest Ki\t% vide « loveiy. setting for this artistic colonial home. It is one of a group products, both for .. FOR My-T-Fine Desserts of 40 homes now occupied by discriminating noople who are good neigh- only 19c. 2 M|t bors. Conveniently located only K mile from excellent commuting and 19 «horulatr. Vnnllln, Nut I'IIIHOIHI shopping facilities in the inteiestiiij; pic-revolutlonury Town of Madlaon, CROSS GATES is an ideal protected local Ion for your new homo. •BC 10* Varieties 3- 25< ScotTissue Calif. 11.01 EC V Tim home pictured ahovc noiv takes its place an an harmonious integral Seedless Pillsbury Flour {CW: t*-|p •*•* hptrTwrili liart of the whole plan at CROSS (5ATKH. Air conditioned! and kitchen- Raisins iquipped by (ieneral Klertrlc, fully iiiHtiiated and planned for smooth luxurious livlnp. it has four hedroom.s, three buths, a generous lot 110x170 Beverly -it Kllsbury Paneike Flour 2^17^ Calo Cat and Dog Food fuel and all of the fine appointments which comprise the GP standard of 0RAHAM excellence. Crackers 2 15c YIIBAH COFFEE >K. ,. ,30^ Octagon Laundry Soap I— COMPLETE carrying cost*, including TAXES, INTKHEST AND » AMORTIZATION only $105 per month. You may deduct up to $1,000 2 mrdium Old Dutch Cleanser • „„§« OctigcnFlakesandSmiles from your Income Tax return by the owncrnhlp of this home! A visit this package week-end will open your eyes to the truly amazing homo values offered KLfcl\ 15c Palraolive Soap 5^:': 3 . 25

Olhrr liimirt noiv rradv mne'riR from $14,750 to $18,000 To reach Cross (iatcH-at-Madison go out Morris Turnplko (Route ^ll to Madison turn l(>ft up Samson Avenue at UP sign OSCO Tea Enriched with Essential 19 GENERAL PROPERTIES; Inc. DOLE Piueipile Juice '".;, 25< Hornel's SPAM t 23« 62 M.in Su«t, Millburn, N. J. • Ml 6-044,2 • OR YOUR OWN BROKER Vitamins, Calcium and Iron can famuli* Suiiumc Milk Bread now tardier vnritiml uttli ^ TOBIIO vititiiiinx, 1'nlclum mifl Iron, acvordlna to the reeulailon* ' Juice Sift ; ,;14? Armour., CwM< can \V rrctimincndol by the Natloiinl Counrll on F f .°"J " B«ckwlieafF7eir «J Hiiln Mrr«-<. Mlltliurrl. >. .'. SO-cm I (ii-iilli IIHMII I iiin liitrrrsul In a hump wl Wi invlt*'you to »f«i0 <>r '.ill f"r OSCO Tonate Juice 7' "«rs« OSCO Paieike k 5< H eopy of our n»»w IH j>'«r iirlrr ri

KERS KANT Avi'im,. Sears Great Sale Brings You a Remarkable Opportunity To Save! I'eeial Silvertone 5*Tube MNNER Portable Radio Long Handled Hand Garden Tools .50 **»> 'WklllK 49 «**<• Pin This three - way radio ea. Golf Ball Roller States Grass Shears Lawn Roller Pruning Shears 12c gives you beauty and Fulton Hoe Cultivator music whreever you go. S Comfortable wood han- HERALD ti) A. C. & D. C. . . . or 21c 98c *1.29 39c 7.98 38c dles, securely fastened in- batteries. Windsor. For be- Ball bearing ! 'Includes nower rectifier (Tinners or prae. Bobber shock Five adjustable, Fulton quality lleuiy 1 •J'j-iiuli luu'ilcn- to metal sockets. Heavy- r cd st«'«-l tlce. Meet l . 8. absorber*. Ex- 7-ineh one-piece removable forged ali-ineh temper* welded steel. It guage steel blades. Choice: Oolf Association tend 7W to H Uses, Finest ash id steel blade. x 21 Inches. Ail- a lid l $2.50 down, $3.00 month inches. blade and shank. handle. Keen cutting! justahle scraper. liillitllt-. trowel, cultivater, digger! CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS! EVERYBODY'S SAVING IN

luce!

INSPECT THESE DOOR GET SEARS SAVINGS COMPLETE for- DEPARTMENTS BUSTERS Kenmore 4-Star Washer Safe, Quick Water BUY Washing Action tusivE BRANOS ehesl .50 ON *57 SEARS 1 Step-On*Can $3.00 Down $4.00 Month Sporting Goods EASY Small <.nrr)liiK C Hardware PAYMENT .39 Home laundry is now a pleas- Housewares ant task, easily and effortlessly ilirnnilinii! ,l;i- accomplished with this big new HAN iniiiiii'il » ii r e . 4-Star Kenmore. And you'll be Gas and Oil Ranges Willie wllli ri'il; proud of the new beauty of III-|il. u;lll mii/.i'il 01 IIIMI full. Sllllit- ^^JL^'\ this smartly designed washer. Washers and Ironers ill ll'l. A real eye-opener, time-saver. sr" Fluffs your wash clean in a Auto Accessories sively. jiffy. 5 Purpose Cooker v-. "3 Tires and Batteries Aliimlniini Paints and Varnishes 98c Kenmore 4-Star Ironer IMni h(,l\> |H.

K II II K •' li I >• I it I - Plumbing & Heating mi in. lli's{nini|t' iliiiilllj. I*" '<" SEARS welcomes the people of Summit and surround- •J-i|l. >\ on I) I i: $50.oo ln« 11 <• r . :i-t|i. Coldspot iipcii nr covcri'il ing communities to our new home. We offer new siiiiri'luiii, <•»»• lines of merchandise at reasonable prices. Our new $3 down $4 month Refrigerators rule, nr modern displays make it easy to shop at Sears and save. Smull ('arr)hiK Chariic Silvertone Radios Coffee Maker Sit down and take it easy fl.l i when Ironing. You need s .00 only guide your laundry ALLSTATE 4=PLY VALUE UNMATCHED IN ALL AMERICA! l 10c through the powerful roll IS of the new Kenmore «l.:i!> « II 1 II v ! 19c Iliikililc liuiiille, Ironer. The Roll-u-I'ress TIRES V 1 a in t proof "FOUR STAR" COLDSPOT 0 - (' U 1> gives a professional finish size. >! llJjON (If to your wish. REDUCED $5 DOWN, $8 MONTHLY lil'llilis 'Oflt'l'. Ron-Skid «»r Rib Tread Sniiill CnrrjIiiK ( Screen Door Set Prosperity 4-Star Gas Range Doubly (•iinrnntciMl for 18 $74.95 $ 50 16c Months $5.00 down Satisfactory I'llii li-liiili loose 129 I'in lilnui', ildiir ' vlar pull, (• porcelain Fondex drawers ... beautiful o|ml mint storage tray (U) |l»s. H oz.) . . . \\ II li . h r r c \\ . Ninull CurryliiK rhiiriii- "Lifetime cakes w two 12-oz. crystal water bottles ... sliding adinstiihle shelf .. . roll-out llaiidi-llin It liul, Inpiiiini'il A giant 2flvl8xli><'ew hermetically sealed Koto-Seal unit,.most modern of its kind. radio-dial automatic 4.75x19 —$6.48 Stainless steel freezer with Flooded lowside.' IJielinie all-steel'rubinet, Honderi/.ed Bird Bath cans heat control... plus iuniinsl rust. Uurahnnd exterior. I'orcelain interior iield-resistinir eompartmeiil Pottery Waist - HI broiler 5.50x17 — $8.32 liottom. Freezer has hold-open door, 5H2 enbic-iiich ciipiulty, and room for fin- drawer which ends stooping when 6.00x16 —$8.51 1-1|I. bottles on each side. Aiitoniiilic reset defrost ln« control-• Iwo dials. It'n- broiling! Those are iuch douMe-dut) (oldex insulation. Huwcil. plated wire shelves . . . area i:t 99c but two of the square feet. ilunn. many features of With Old Tire Hani inn nt pill- this fine "I-Stnr" Prosperity, Ameri Other Sizes I'rouortlonnU-iy L tir.v iilnl liulh ' brityt , t Ut mill Kuril I'M or- cas best at Ut"v Low. iiiinii'iit lit mi- price! lurjil llirlit Inn. Sears Prices Go Down As Wholesale Prices Go Up! AUnul i:> lull. CROSS COUNTRY Elgin Bikes for Boys or Girls Cross Country Fan Trellis Utility Wheel Barrow Green Karpet Lot* Priced Standard Cross Country MOTOR OIL Motor Oil llallery C M. Hiu'h 1 Steel Tray Shed Elgi IO-(|t. can 100'.'< Pure Pennsylvania <«rnss Seed $5-52 S3.79 19-0% In Your Container r.vthir. l*rlr«> SJ.25 23< .95 I ml. Tn\ 98c mffl One - pieee can N«. IS im% pure Art 1stie and H^MLf V non • leak ja-ojt $20 toM> Allow. 7 1'eniisylvHiiin. seamless tray. Cflll anee for jonr d e e oral he! W ^^B $2.50 Down, $3 Month Sin en on Ran, urn old Itatler; OH 1 AiTonunodutcs V /^ffl^TL*. S t c e 1 lei(s linkj III nr mill 12 qt repair Mlln, firmly hrared. .SwioH Carrrlng Charge TrosH Couulry, t ines and roses Kill hip. »lln "add.H-ld llally !>:llli l<> (>:t)ll red or black; girl's in blue; all Siniiiiiit, N. .1 Friday A; Sat«r«J;i> 1 u> (i:0ii with white trim. Siiiiimil 6-3 9

^-w .... THURSDAY. APRIL 24 PAGE TEH THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT. N. J. OU Guard Bears Participants In Concert And Dances For British War Relief Writer to Address Ward in Talk On Vassar Alumnae

Mrs. Margaret Ciilkiu 11.!- Rise of Germany well kttown authar ffi turned frotti South A in i, emphuHijio certain Hiiiii!;ui: In ua* of Hint BOOM thoughtful ad- •- I,-. fcjrfts«** «f «S* jwi I»j. William U. tween the young |ie:tpt'- ., Ward s*£ Ne«~ark loM ibc members continent and young in:»j,•„ af t!i* Ofei Gstord iwfiiily O[ the United States, when -»!n- ;t |, •w&ts w&te& !«4 up 10 the rise of a niettlng; of the VUK ir \; the Onsaa fweji3«- daring th« ut the Aliiiiin r ••••:t:Hd"« yfjsr1* *!uc!i !&***• .laterrPBed since New York. ,. the- cEewiag; «ff 3h* Wortd War, In 2IHh. S[»eakltig oil . "Cu:iiiu ,u smalt hoc*! :a Vi*iiaa.. be-fore the terestH," Mrs. Hannlng, »h,. •>atbr*Ak w* S'-Hrtjl-Uw. Ms atten- Alumna Trustee of Vassal <• tion w*> «Sr:*rt«-d -i» 1*0 mottoes will dlHt'uaa tbe relati'm si (.; «w» hi* bedroo* •«]] The first ;'A trustee to student and u\un taijjMy tartrms 2* Oar <1od" spe&k 'II !» Htudent, as .well m the ^ini .il Ml- for tht» r«t.*:>J* te-.k'ls of nuuiy of ucational .scene hi ICIIUH ', *bt" ttari«*- ' f " V countries now lr... world nil nation. iM\a[Koi Lv* 6.V «>-:jnsr] Fieich. The Among the 125 Va.'Kar .il i:irtiii-nr«- < ' V...:; !J i..jihi*r Is slill," alti'iidiiiK the wwincil lat.tl Ml a.» 1* «-a:.J*sn*J liy I1M» fact that the following: Mis.s Sn^.m oiurr t'.tAn :» 1 I'-CMSSIHI •.•IPrjgyrnen inorc, MrB.-ThiMwaH (!. Huii^hi t'lsu-'e- 'h.-* nrn.tiiira'idii 4aniji I"**- Photo* by Ooeker of Hun mil I'hlttlix It.V ClMfclT l.f SB III III It Susan (iruharu und Mis • h»-> tlij.ii -i*--*' "ilw id vnut'of the Above, Miss Getc Fry of Chatham and Thomas Bray of Above, a view of the open air dance at Baltusrol Golf Club. Havrilla of Englewood, MiSo Left, Maxwell Lester, Jr., and Mrs. Lester arriving at the Sum- rlettii h, Miumlng of lj|>|M.: 'l"li•• mi -(i :. j!l 1, :-j jl;n!«' < T ty'H-Medfo.rd, Irving- Cannon, Jack Second concert, Tuesday, June 10th. Conductor, Diniitii Mitro- The Summit Library will If HIIC lian the children in her care. Ambrose, Keene Baird, Ron- Ross. hUVll Jimmy Porter, Alan Rigs. CI«m' poult'H, 'disliiigiii.Hlied aii-. Although Act Explained Worthington, Paul Wittkop, Bill ter Divinidii, sponnoreil iv til'. !*•.['.uL.i. i.-j •! .•!•<•»•«! >,u the large titled to benefits after they reach Jacobus, Thigh O'Connell, Bob An- most beloved violinists. IS years of age, or after 16 if they ^Thiijd concert. Tuesday, June I.Tniou County ParkConimi.ssi «.-ir.>"> * i< — r-_ 1 :J .:•, iclatmu 'Hi th-p' sley, Jack llildebrand, Bryson Hoff. l Prints siilmiltted by K> Ai'vju* r!v - .• ."3 ,:i ihe wonomic • A'rt'Yl" No. 7 are not attending HCIIOOI. A widow Bill Bustin. and Jim Slienek. f?th. Conductor, Frlwler Weiss- 1 who has young children in her care 111:11111, |io|)uUir conductor of the N. Totten, N**w Frovideiiti-. ;„•,. ,,,. uixt i-aLm.'ME : *- w.i«* great. l$e- Old-age and survivors insurance eluded In'the exhibition. is* th-*1 ctt-T vrif liquidate^. | protection for th<> fun'tllles of Work- in entitled to benefits no matter J. Symphony Orchestra. Soloists, uf h BL-JI; ^1 '>i lhp intisit- for I er« has lici'ii In effect only since what her age. Therefore she does Metropolitan opera stars. Grand L ii^rn-.Ativ .b*s '011)5 IH'^H uot- January 1, 1!HO. If an insured not have to furnish proof of her Opera quartet, Helen .lepsoii, sopra- Inspiration «t w i» t!i» «'"-i it-p-f i*i<- Jew it had ; worker has died since that date and age. She must, however, have her Stadium Concerts l no; Frederick JaKd, tenor; Kdwlna to it^ :t* if 1 : >* !nt-rjiiar« which j left unmarried children under 18 wedding certificate or some other KtiKtlH, contralto, and Leonard Uubes the most beautiful t,iiis U,,kk •»;«.* am we "JW- V-^-I. • .' | years of :»KO, - henofitH are provided proof ) cietv will present its' sixth season "LaHoheme," "Carmen."•••"Martha-," Two were Hcnt me HlunvitiK <'hrNc* Tir •».'!«; founded by of Stadium Concerts at the City "Otello" and "Talea of Hoffmann." ia *<« lastt^l until it Benefits are* also provided for Paul Flynn filled the afternoon. School ', Stadium, Koseville and love. a«t «3aaast'd the map benefits, they must furnish proof boys listened for an hour to stories an orchestra of one hundred, an 24th. Conductor, Sir Thomas lesH love of tbt wortdL T&i* is the |*eriod' ot Wedding c»rtificate of age an well as1 proof of their and anecdotes about camping. This eminent conductor for each con- Beeeham, celebrated English con- Pure as the cloudn above. tbe F!n*6 R«k-k. la 3SJ« Bisjnarck marriage to the insured worker. was ended with the entrance of cert and world-famous stars. ductor of the London Philharmonic came inca •KiBttLaxy rwwernr -of all u<»-t in South lirixht, mous Negro baritone and Kva Such churmliiK sprites mitnv*. Tit* WJI« nil* r-fnod of th* the claimant in filing a claim and chief of the Cannundus Tribe Jt-SKve Choir, with an All-American S«cowl R«Uh. T-hfu rariie the •^ of children % Mrs. Leslie Clifford of Washing- Help round our life. advise how the necessary proofs through elaborate ceremony. program featuring "Iiallad for Am- ton, I). C formerly of Short Hills, Workl War mhk h %nd(Ml in the can be obtained. ericans" and selections from Gersh- HNNIUKTTA VAN A. WKS.LS p?uee ot \>!'*.iiiiik-s .anfl from -which Following the ceremony the boy.-? is tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. A. contnued with fun in the gym and win's "Porgry and Hess." < Williams of South Orange. there sprint Dt* Kf-jratiHr tntihoni PurcliiiNlinr Power of hollar mifficiear IsasSM^Mjj and l>ound by the pool. Adults in attendance Camp Cannundus Holds were K. K. Ilray. Stanley Morgan, At present the purchas:!^ i».r...-. crusttin.i ri- fun and entertainment under the »i:in that I"1,^ *j-;-'i* 'tiis famous b;)ok direction of the camp director, N. *'M»»in Kaas-jS™ »*JH'I has tiinee bc- i "H. McGiffin and his assistant, J. ciime ^ C»s,5 !b«?'ij :nr ali that fol-. Dindley Hoff and Camp Counsellor WhtfB H':»ftentmr^, a dyins *, caltoti &«w as <"5uia-cfllor the way was «s tor nil* fulfillment of

Hi Iv- h:—^ r 11i*> >im he hp- r.irin r^t1 i i u,' ul-i ui j Dtiijilc u ii i I' i'I " - ' •. • > OKI'I • 0'ie i jcc, Dili utCiii < -.' -jdtr So while r hi ("IP ;j' -^- i ,o*i -. liy no mi in- d?&i '•J ; 171 f or Cl'nn.iny art v;ftM«- - ,' — -1 « 'h t!ii- tem- jxi-al we I 'V ; j; ' l )( •n\clws for uiul' >• r'lr- 1-1 i» • ' "i uf "\tlv>Ipli ll't- lti th"« „•* >.*••! "siiprcmafy The new'Chevrolet for '41 is thj-i rh<-- '-ui "kin !«ifi)M' W'icre hi' Uj'U ^- rr*- *'- r l' >w the only lowest-priced car with [•i r!l-j r-ix—5» ir l'ir"'if> .is Dr. j l iV on ultra-luxurious Bod/ by W.i it t \n"'-'*» '2 t:"<'f. ii iienp!e ut r'i«» t"" "i"5 >'JI"-<- 'M a v. mi- Fisher of the same type and dfi ml opr- " -" * •> 'i ' J} tcx k of thi r M>»-~ -r^. O* ;>.cs size featured on higher-priced can rin.I L 'i - T .~'Sl JJI ltv ti) r>-'-1 •.'» ''iTi^ .iilt-i- cars. 1 r FULLY CU.FT. i'i bt-.riff it *,.-- » •> n- Liiul of tliH-ir biT'v 1 nv >•) the It's also the only lowest- Si do* fur -">)V' many at «*.. *n-t'i .mil priced car that brings you a Tii^a of c :'"'i,• i'-"«'-i» ut h tve-.| 90-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, i. FRIGIDAIRE Unitized Knee-Action, Bojc- tn Glrder Frame and many other oti k. quality features ... together

cmi T-.-J tr-' •] i\]r-< •=*.*-« his with such big savings in purchase own 4TJL' ' :•• --i i'*'!- f liinm Mm icivf h ii • • "tjn n In this price, operation and upkeep. Mii>a itl-i'»*«•. l - •* Mi 'i inic. dc.ir tlU'Ml- * 1- - i- '''• < i U tilth 1 It's the No. 1 car of the, s*li< iiM b j - i i i 1'iiinon HIM MMI a Ijai.i t I If . " • > Down . nation. . . . It's the No. 1 car w T. .-:,. •. • ' ii.ns win tt'l' ti >•*. . Tii- 1 • i\n- i • 1»- for you! brazil T - i i \i '-..II \ of

A sensational Value Only

MUtt, *, J. •mars MY, HY it 15c a day

GIANT SIZE 1941 MODE 11-» USE OUR METER-ICE PLAN GET THESE FEATURES: 1 Come in and select your new 6'/io cu. ft. Super- Powered Meter-Miser 1941 Frigidaire today. Sliding Glass-Topped Hydrator 2 We will deliver and install it with no down MOTHER WILL Double-Easy Quickube Tray« payment. > TRE4SIRF. M COOD Double -Width Dessert Tray 3 Deposit at the rate of only 15 cents a day in Frozen Storage Compartment the handy meter. ncrvm or HER Automatic Interior Light * UTTtM BOY Big Cold Storage Tray 4 Once a month a representative will call and YOU LI Stainless Porcelain in Interior collect your deposits. SAY S-Vear Protection Plan 5 When payments are completed, meter will be wnnnmms $2 F-114 Safe Refrigerant removed and you will be mailed a bill of sale. FIRST BEMUSE ITS FMST ! BO Aremmrmxt OON'T OKAY! PUCE YOU* OROER AT ONCEf SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET Inc 315 SPRINGFIELD AVE. nrn FLOOR IERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. ,. Phone Summit 6-1551-15^2 Telephone Summit ERICH VON SIEFART, Pres. SUMMIT, N. J. . HERS. sal*m M*r. An ad in th THESU'MHlt HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N. J. ^ PAGE ELEVEN peace Justices Participants In Concert And Dances For British War Relief Clean-Dp Week As in customary each spring, the iRecetve Notices Town Improvement Association it"' again HpotiHoriiiK "Clean-Up Week." ; They are josufcd in this effort by r Kinty i «« Heary G. Nulton the "City" forces. The- we««k of notified four Summit persons, May 1st co 8th Is designated as . mother with thirty-seven others "Ck'ati-l'p Week," H 1 *L ,-oaBty. that, they were elect- I" ' •--J3 of the peace—an Ail citizens arc urged to dean these days—at last out all 8U[>«rfluoii3 iiemn from their Once main- cellars, attics, etc., and place* «u«*h s'* duties have been itt'ins iii contaiiU'rH and bundles so d in recent years by muni- that thfy may Iw readily |>t(k*il up aiipoiuted recorders, small by the City imcks. courts, and other legally A systematic t-OKi'r»K« of IIK; (-n- und tribunals. tire city has beta planned anil all of those certified to Nulton citizens are requested to have i hi tn«- Secretary of State as >lect- ready any items for collection HO that telephone' calls and return !> w<,r<> chosen through scattered , , -iii votes in November. Some, calls will In- iinnct-essary.* ri e In order that thin activity may , a matter of f?ct, can not tw i Mnnd l>> Niilton'a staff. he comluctt'd t-liicii-iitly and ' To nualify. they hare to file a promptly the .io-*)|>»-raiioii of all howl with the eduntjr clerk's* citizens is heiuK Holicitfd. ,.. The fee Is *«.W. There is iiul expense If the "J. P." Gift to Library want* to set himself up in i •' ' I'hutiis liy (u«kii- of Siimnill ' ia>im?s> although he will find M I'holiis hj Corker of Summit ti'ule imsinesj' l£ft,^_ • The Summit Public. Library has No New York Review could have had a more delightful Top center, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Davis of Summit in an ex-' received from the Franklin School * The IW from Summit includes: 1 ' Si \v. Vox, 282 Boulevard; and artistic moment than when these charming Kent Place hibition dance last Friday night, after winning in the lucky P.-T. A. for the childreii's depart- ment a copy of •High Iron."-a book r4 ciUhrist. 4! Franklin place; misses danced to round after round of applause from enthusi- number competition at Baltusrol Golf Club. Above, guests at Hates. 9 Fern wood road, and astic fathers. Incidentally, the Fathers and Daughters Dance Baltusrol enjoying their dancing in the open air on the spacious of trains, by Lucius Heehe. "The Zone, 16 John street. gift expresses tlu« upprUiaiioii of netted $360. which will go directly to Save the Children Feder- veranda. Left, Duci de Kerekjarto, violinist, taking a bow Sat-;thc school for the Library's assist- ation for the adoption of British children. $60 of this amount urday night, after as^ine a performance as has ever been had ance in conducting the branch li- Synopsis of Minutes of was donated by the resident teachers at Kent Place. in the Summit High Sjkhool. Later reports on the finances of brary there. the United Benefit fojr Britain show a gross of about $8,000. j "High Iron" IH a comprehensive Board of Freeholders I study, both in text and photographs, This includes the donation to the Save the Children Federation of the legend of American railroad- K-SJi.ir nii-^ting of the Union Coun- Painters Strike Caused Inconvenience from Kent Place School. Each sponsoring war relief organ- ing. It will consequently provf a v- "n« Jt«l. >-f «'hoaen Freehold*™, was •td J thf Court House, Elizabeth. ization will therefcire receive considerably more than $2,000. valuable guide and reference book. , on Thursdayhd , AApril l InI . all meml>*ns pr<»- To Many = = Old Labor Troubles Recalled Nicols developments is the handr avenue in the direction of Murray *!. »'•'* approved u» per prlnt- the paat twenty years in the up- fi".'i.;>;«-'i'ii th*1 member*' desks. building of the Druid Hill Hection. Robert J. Murphy and which he Kr.-.!.:utU»n that all biHa approved I*- ,. The strike of ih,»- lociilvtrs jinK wvitli insufficient funds, unfor- Nearly all the big um'Ugc in that Marled to develop a few months into residence plots and disnoseil ,-j-r-'i i'1"! wa* adopted. ITiiiou wiiit Ii fiiilcd last week ;ifti-r - jlunate selection of localitlen, pr'o- section had been owned und cur- ugo. This is being hullt up iu'tFio of, them nearly all of that woll -pop." t\.i--itiui.ii atl«*n of thanks from Mrs. ten days of idleness undoiihtcdly Il,f;i..u. KliriK and family, was re- l^rams that were too extensive, or ried for years, by one of Mr. V. P. more modest class of homes and Dialed section now extending from ,. .ni .iiid ordered filed. caused < unsiderable annoyanci" to I ideas that were too extravagant, RaHsett'B companies with no at- uli'«'iidy thirteen of them have been Morris avenue Noutb to Mountain nn from the Boro of many >iuusehuld«rs who had plan- | opinions always differed.' About tempt to build any considerable constructed and others are in pro- avenue and from Rim street west vV.i::»<.rth. asking that certain ned for interior decorating and Kretw. designated as "Stop Streets" the most signal failure In that line part of It. When it was decided to Prospect street, with the excep- tti the Road Committee, cleaning up at this period but there was that of George W. Allen's pro- Photo by Sargent to proceed with Us development; The Ilonnel family, while never tion of a good nlzwl plot now along cttlon from the American ha.M been so little of a new building gram when it had gone an far an engaged In active development Tulip street. The latter was owned »!f the | mand was rejected and after ttn new building program, whether for the century by Mr. A. R. Nicol, town had hit Its stride in the mat- land on which Ilrayton School now aJr-'Un: forwarded' to the State, was! necessity for dropping most of the business or residential purposes. when he bought the Hayes Estate today one of the city's most popu- ,•,:.•»! aid ordered filed. j days the strike was settled by the i program of N. D. C. Moller after ter of increase in population. The stands. . ..Tr.muni.alion from the County' striJ^rs accepting $S for a work day The first marked success noted was realty comprising many acres along lous aiid attractive residence sec- laud inherited by .David and Jona- | he had completed part of the Bou- Springfield and Hobert avenues, tions. I'vrk. .t'U it.nK that he has granted iin | of Sihotirs and this is to be increas- ; leva rd and constructed a few of the that of Dr. William H. Risk and his than Uounel and their sisters com- :.h K. Muqihy as Ca»hler In hifi^jf- ' j together with a summer hotel. responsible for starting the suc- sitions such as the Stafford work a generally accepted fact that their I •-. ('.»-nd:!;a *'ivil S*r\'lc* Ksamina-, has had few of the extensive spec- Jonathan lOdgnr also failed in his cessful development of Hobert and sive residence sections. It includ- in the southwestern section, ihe policy \vn« to dispose of none ex- !: •!'.. p';nili' April 1, 1941, at a salary 1 ulative building programs that Summit avenues while Dr. Boyd's ed all of the Amalnck property, so cept for such purposes as they con- -il j effort to force a successful busi- opening of much of the Larned Es- • •; *-•".<' i*-T annum, waa . referred Iother cities had had to deal with. ventures, nearly all equally suc- called because it comprised the tate property, the improvement of sidered worth while for the town. V06ELERS !'* ih*' K.n.*?!'**" Committee. ness section on Union avenue and 1 1 In many such comunities growth in - ii'-ivptanee f>f this r>- j | extend in tr down to the present H. Nelson and Dr. William H. Law-tained for years as a country es- demand for Canoe Brook Parkway 1: from other cities . who study tin- • IJ>: '•> •!(.• lln.ird that the TownshiT ; .Springfield avenue (Then a dirt rence carried through two unusual- tate. A portion of this Amsinck and end of the Boulevard houses them. Jonathan Bound had his %> '1 . i.Titr;).ui«- t.i the cost tlurriif th<- territory, jorin their company, iinrn- roadi and from the present Maple section of the real estate bought by failed to meet with any measure of ideas of what would help improve r-.-.n ••• •:',.".»" «<». was referred t<< ih>-duce ;i prit^rain for a vast number ly successful programs in the de- street to Beech wood Itoad. Afer- velopment of part, of Springfield Mr. Nicol was turned over to the BUCcesH. On some of these propo- the town and nobody could buy of'hoiisi-s and then start their re- wards came the disastrous collapse Prospect Hill company and their sitions such as Druid Hill and Pros- from him except their plans met r.-.nn-,uni.-;«t"n from the Register. , presentatives mi a high pressure Avenue, near Woodland Avenue 1 .Hiv!*ir.« th.ti h" • has granted Jlls- lot' the plans of William H. deForest north along the latter street and development of it includes such pect Hill work is still in progress those ideas. The fa'mlly (always Arisen .i rnr.nth'^ !f-ave of absence with campaiKn t.,na:d as Temfwrary < purchase1 of a new l'l.y-' The'hNiory of attempts at any con- ment and more caution on the part m.iu;!i S-dan for the Tax Board, less siderable development in .Summit's i of promoters the history of devel- ment of an extensive plot of Sum- :r.! earlier days was almost entirely ! opniciu efforts appeared to experi- mit acreage that was handled in I i-'-rri^ ?.n the Finance ("ommittei?. ence a complete change after the such a wav as to turn out a good •'. minuni. alion from the Chairman on*- ot" failure whether due to start - ••>» !h- Ptjri hasing Committee ;«dvi.«i:"9 1'Iy- r -»ii - Ji S»-«l^in. «!ti<] recorriTnencltn^r tfi*- . 'Iitjnc nf the lowest hid \>I K'iz- CLUTCH-PUSHINTG !>:M M The fn!!iiwing montjily report A wer.; •f:\»-d and ordered filed: «',\uniy er:-u;tural Agent: Fifth Judji-inl WORK! Demonstration Agent ami u" I'roperty, Uruunds & Ituildins^ •rn<.:!i.-.-. and County Treasurer. resolutions »»r>- in- Tor the Finan<* •.T.nmiil.f; apprnvinK the temporary ;> ii-.Tijient of A. Watkins Murphy :«< .- •h.t-rj in the Sheriffs Office,, at :» .:..r> nf $2,r.2D per annum, ^ffeclive MEMBER >:r ; !, 1S4I, was on roll call unani- MEMBER FEDERAL • i-!y adopted; DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE Fr^hnMt-r .Smith for tlw•• Finance ' iimitip*- approving the purchn*^ of SYSTEM •>' w 15MI Oldsmobile Sedan for the CORPORATION i.i.i'.'.'Tre*" Commission. les» trade-in • < r.i i:0!» Plymouth sedan, maUinc a •.' ".-it at $463.00, W.IH on roll •-'I! :-.i:iimmi!>Iy adopted. l"r.»-hi.Mer Smith for the Fi e Lu f'»r l!«».ir<), !«•.««! tr:id«>-in <»> Hilaiic S^dan, makiriK a n«t CIK O\)%"I, W:IH mi roll call utiarii- Iv :id<.pt«*d. -.-'Ltld^r Hmith ft»r the Flnan.-f iiin«-e authoriiinK the jmnh.is.- «f i«.s known as No. 321 Kast • ^ CranAird. .V.;-J., for tin* s»» i WITHHYDRA-MATICDRIVE* i r.»-(,cild««r Smith flxlnjr the '-' i!i.- <".iunty Supervisor of IJ-LHIS at {AND HYBRA'MATIC, ALONE ) •' '»vd for expenses per annum, was: THERE IS JVO CLUTCH TO '"' roil .-.in unanimously adopted. i rr*-ehoid«.r Smith providing for the PRESS* NO GEARS TO SHIFTr '>!i"intment of Itol C. Collins a« C.«un- ' >U|ierviiior of tlnad* for the term , '•: shre.> y«..irs. commencinR At>ril I"-; if the "drive" that goes all the way to :•)!. j l"re»-h<.]d.r Aok.jman offer, d •>" . make thing9 easy foe the driver—Hydra- •i'.-ndnient to the above resolution ! "EFFORT-MBTER" TESTS, conducted Matic! Tiresome clutch-pushing is • ^.nK that the name Roi C Coilin" '"• ri k.n out and in place thereof the in 15 major cities, prove that the driver of out. Manual gear-shifting is out No A LOGICAL • x- and words "II. Edwin Bush" be a standard transrnission car pushes out i--.-rted. Freeholder Ackerman moved other drive in the world is so simple !«;••• adoption or the amendment which and lets in the clutch" an average of 226 v.-.-is seconded by Freeholder Brooks. times an hour-that his left foot is actually and easy to operate. Drive the easy !:"'>! call showed two, Freeholders A«k- on the Clutch pedal a total of 21.6 minutes Hydra-Matic way, today—-in a ••T^nj, and Brooks voilnp in the af- j FINANCIAL ' rtnaiive and seven voting in the j out of each hour. All this means work! '••tjative. Director McMane declared; smart, swift-stepping Oldsmobile! '!•• amendment lost. * OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST I'irtN-tor McMane ordered a roll call Motor* ' ' 'he original resolution introduced 1 HEADQUARTERS ••• Freeholder Smith and on roll call j :i... resolution was unanimously adopt- , HOTBOtO TO DO BVT "' ' i ' ! TAKE IV EASYt 1'ro.liofder Bauer finltiRJ the salarj".i •' ttw County Engineer at fS.»w> "" ! r FOR :* annum. waH on roll call unani-i fret'lmlder Bauer, appointing: <:»'ors*>| ! Hioh as County Engineer fn motion of Freeholder PudUy. OLDSMOBILE «'i!y norondH and carried th<> •'<- :.!or declared the Board adjotirned E S T A BLISHEQ »-!"il Thursday, April 2«. \M, at «wo CHAS. M. AFFLKCK SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc. •-•dv. Clerk. 31 UNION PLACE 'Phone 6-1700 SUMMIT, N. J. An ad in the Classified Columns t"io|a results. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, PAGE TWEtVS ' TUB SUMMIT HERAtD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N.J.

860 square le*t compared to the I ,- fabrics which do not require iron- th« edges. If them should be any ' Qiirtifllit Two Summit Boys Quests City Officials at W0 square feet of aelling space in ing. Such garments require less crisp edges cut them off before j the pr««ent location. The first Savings Stamps care which would release some of taking out of pan. Invert pan over j „ ^ A. TRUSLOW At Rutgers* Weekend floor will be devoted to telling and the mother' time for more home prepared waxed paper. Remove' We think perhaps the word the basement wtll be used for mer- pan immediately. Peel paper from Holier! Woodward- of ll-,\ h,,,,, sewing. "engaging" best\de»eribes the ex- Opening of Sears' chandise storage. General offices Of New Design Whether or not boy's clothing cake quickly. Cool a few moments. inu.8 street, and Williuni Kiel,!., '',', hibition that covered a. span of two 48 Division avenue are aimm • ,)' of the store will be on tbe mei- should be constructed at home de- Starting ut the near end, fold the u New Modern Store tan in e. Urging the purchase of United \ pends on the mother's skill. Most extended waxed paper over cake hours at the Summit Art Associa- 400 high and prep school Ktn,i, tl',' A. three oar tire, battery and oil end in well, then tion Sunday last. For\in this col- who have been Invited to ;IM,.J States savings bond* for National I women do well with boy's clothing I'rep School Week-end at " sorfrlce station will be established defense, Postmaster Daniel JF. fitt-: «P l0 site four but after tnat a ce|-1^ofl cake and paper forward, lection of' drawings by children of The formal ©p*nitig of the new by Seara at the rear of tbe store amount of tailoring skilyt l iias University tomorrow and Sears. Roebuck & Co. hval retail Patrick today announced tt»t ' "" ' '"""'•"" ° " roll «) that the is at the Saturday morning art\:lass of on tbe large parking lot provided the garments are not for a Hoys from all parts of the \-:M,,r Store, 335 Springfield avenue, was stamps of a new ,ne there for cars of customers of Sears and home-made." half hour before filling. When taneity and a free play of imagiwa- Seaboard will be guests of th, nii held this morning at 9.30 o'clock, the customers of the other tenants to be applied toward the purchase j ... 4 ... j It is questionable whether one ready to une. unroll, spread with tiou that might well be the envywf'voraity for the busy two day, ,)f when Mayor Guldo P. Forster of- in toe building. b a3> 111 l8Cnd departments, career (•11|,|,.r. MfXIT Other city officials and local have been arriving daily are being He pointed out that at the Portsrirgt before spending your time on .1 t'gRS meal accuracy. An interested group leilqea, athletics, and entertainm,,,. WOMES Office persons will be given aj n gahments. business loaders who attended the set up on the latest type display auc 'i tcn .salt of people who attended this friend- j Woodward has Indicated iiiii-ivst . David A. opening dedication were: Postmat- fixtures and the final preparations stamp card or album for mounting Some young mothers who have 1 t<-as|MMin v.milla t-xlr'urt ly gathering and tea at the assocla- in the. School of Education mi JIrH tbe kind of postal-savings stamps not yet learned the art of sewing 1 mil fii£ur ; . tlie sprint? t-onve ter D. J. Fitzpatrlek.-PresldeBt of or toe store's opening are rapidly 1 i-\lp. Klflvrt take lluiir ,,, tlon were delighted with these ; riculum,for which he will !„• ,|iUjj" Bearing completion, Mr. Osgood they find easiest to collect. These might be interested in testing their 8ix \>w Jerae) the Chamber of Commerce, Card- g \ tra.i|xi!>n baking powder crayons and water colors, the HUJI- fietl after hiH graduation frciiii .s e fou range from ten-cent stamps to $5 j iiit>lt-!i|HM»nM water . " j,eld on tl» Jier P, Baal ma i], Manager Oakley I stated. abilities this spring. The satisfac- mit High School. He will i,( stamps, which can be exchanged, i tablespoons tutttr ject matter of which run the ga- the KHS.-X HOUS M. I>aVance of Jerwy Central "Sears new modern retail store tions gained from creating gar- mut of portraita of Washington and guest of AlphiftxKappft Pi fra Power & Light Co. and Arthur will be one of the most outstanding when the card or album Is complet- ments extend far beyond the possi- Add salt to eggs, 'beat light and annual meeting ed, for United States savings bonds Lincoln--.done from memory, to I a Biehler has indicated Inuit ,| j,, izaiioii will be 1 Becker of the Public Service. Sears units In this state," said Mr. ble money savings. fluffy. Add sugar in two table- handsome moonlight marine, some the Chemistry curriculum, , Selling space in the new Seara Osgood. "Its greater space will of varying denominations. The spoon portions, beating after each, tt) Will In- only » ' Postmaster continued: addition. Add vanilla. Blend. Add | spirited horses in water color, u which he will be qualified ajfi.-r hi .Newark Ihis store will be mure than double the permit ue to expand our llnea of Jelly Roll for Dessert 1 graduation from summit netting' area in the present location. nationality known merchandise to . "Today there is further need of flour in which the baking powder pine tree, and some waggish car- Thin additional apace. Manager Os- nclude « number of items not here- safety for the United States Gov- lias been thoroughly sifted. Fold toona by a gentleman of ten who of wan pot HARRY N. OSGOOD tofore sold by the present store, ernment. They went on sale March By MKH. MAHY V. AH.MMHOX;. in carefully and quickly. Stir in lias already an individual and .vlg-J Alpha. Kapua Pi fraternity; good Ntat«;d. will permit the expan- t'oiatj Hone Dcmoantntloii Ajrmt. Stanley R. March, alumiii sion or tlij- 8tore's merchandise de- and it will enable us to provide an 1, 1935. More than 2,500,000 Am- water and butter heated together orous style that merits watching. In Sow York. Few homemakers need an intro- secretary, will be In charK«' o £ course in the iiompany's selling mproved service to our custom- erican men and women have plac- until the butter is melted. Pour iH for ili" P«»"P partments by InereuBing the range duction to Jelly Roll, but some do Mention the HERALD when buying entire program. mid assortment of items carried. methods and policies and they will ers," he said. ed more than 13.750,000,00© as of into jelly roll pan. Bake in mod- ft.gular New J need a reminder to include this During the past several weeks, also receive instruction in store "The growth Of the local Sears March 1st, amount of money now erately hot oven, 375 deg. F., about 0Iice more to tn Manager 0«good lias been inter- management procedure. Knowl- store is entirely due to the gener- invested in any single security, and simple but delicious cake dessert 18 minutes, or until nicely risen viewing applicants to fill the addi- edge of the merchandise will be ous response of our friends in this It represents the faith of the Am- In the menus. With eggs such a and delicately brown over entire i HI tional selling and service positions one of the major points to be community and the surrounding erican people in the freedom and food bargain now and meals need- surface. Cool a few seconds.. Pre- fr= made uecesstary by the store's In- stressed. Sears personnel will total vie In it ty. Naturally, as merchants safety of the United States." ing variety, this inexpensive sponge pare and roll as suggested above. of th creased Helling facilities. Eight new 17 people. we can only do what the people of He pointed out that Series E type cake is worthy of a reminder. This recipe serves 8 or 10. FOR I BETTER employees were selected by the The building in which Summit want us to do and let us bonds are issued to meet toe needs the do," he said. "They are entirely re- of the small investor, who can buy The cake may be prepared with- iere aro now Seara manager. These people, most Seara haa leased is owned out hurry or worry, without the of whom are local resident*, will j by the Burling Corporation. Sears sponsible for any progress that we for $18.75 a bond that will appre- "Enjoy Your Garden" LAWN ...... The be given an intensive training j store will have a selling area of 5,- may have made in the past—fpr ciate in value in ten years to $25. filling, allowed to stand several any Improvements that we shall Larger bonds up to $1,000 are is- hours or over night, and then un- a bazaar only "Enjoy Your Garden" is the title usually nets ai make in the future, and Lam in- sued at tbe same rate of apprecia- rolled and filled as desired. of a 20-page catalogue recently FLOWER GARDEN deed grateful for the support of our tion, which gives an investment for innumeranl* Pans especially designed for published by Summit Hardware and Among .the mai friends that has made, our new yield of 2.9 per cent, to maturity in baking jelly roll are available—and store possible," declared Mr. Os- ten years after issue date. Paint Co., 359 Springfield avenue. VEGETABLE GARDEN tln> Summit Ho this cake should not be attempted which a nursei good. The New Series P bond is issued without one. Approximately 16x11x1 You will find^ in this catalogue a DECIDE NOW TO INSTALL to meet the needs of people who cross sectioii' ot the most useful H,e Sunshine inches the batter bakes uniformly Stop in and select from our large and varied stock— Hospital where can invest up to $50,000 a year. It borwn and without over or under- garden items in the publisher's may also be bought by associations, for tluw«' who cooking any part. stock. Many of them are illus- many individua DELCO AUTOMATIC HEAT Reports Sale of Two trustees and corporations. For $74 To prepare the pan for the cake trated. FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS it is passible to bay a bond that batter, cut heavy waxed paper to The following paragraph therein IClt'HtiHK tO tl| , No Monty Down will appreciate in value in twelve fit the bottom. Do not have it attracts attention: "We have suc- GRASS SEED and FERTILIZERS (that the •Unlvi Summit Homes years to $100. Larger bonds are is- extend up on the sides since it may ceeded in most cases by early pur- ly was start* 3 Yeirt to Pay! sued at the same rate, which gives be troublesome when it is removed liase to hold prices to the level of LAWN ROLLERS .-- WHEELBARROWS ^orald Tribune Milton T. Mountain Co., local an investment yield of 2.53 per later. Grease the bottom of the last year. There will be cases later First payment Oct. 1st. realtors, report they have sold two cent, to maturity in twelve years •pan well. Adjust paper; then on in the season where the^irici1 of (illti more Summit properties within the after issue date. grease it thoroughly. The cake bat- j replacement"^ stork "will ALL GARDEN TOOLS Mrs. M. S. 1 DELCO OIL BURNER The new Series G bond meets the ,r. Home past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ter is thin so it spreads quickly to !|,iK],er. ^y find however earn- Cirl Scout mo 'Schlsler of Summit have purchased needs of Individuals, associations fit the pan. While the cake is bak- ' has accepted ai est ,.nt|eavor on the part of the the Lawrence T. Platt property at and corporations that want current ing prepare a sheet of heavy waxed' j leading hardware manufacturers to as a liifinbcr ol $195.00 up 28 Bedford road and will take pos- income checks. Offered at par. paper slightly longer than the j iroid, prices down" Hardware mittee. Tliirt ci session May 1st. Mr. and Mrs. It. these bonds bear interest 2.5 per length of the cake, and at least as i ._ MANSER .tin- states of ." A. Jenkins of 135 Maple street have cent, per annum. These bonds, in wide. Dust it generously with con- HOIIII- ('utilities Ilousewares Jersey, and In Phone Summit 6-3133 sold their residence to Rev. and denominations of $100 up to $10.- fectioners' sugar. , , ,.,„„„;,,„ ,.ncirelinK Lon- l.'ll SI'IMNNHKM) AVK. T.I. Su. fi-1121 SUMMIT, N- .1. Hudson licgior 000, are redeemable at par if they All til( .11 Mm. H. O. Conger of Evanston. 111., Immediately oa removing the ;;l the Home counties. I,,. ;i conf'-reiu who will also take poaseaslon May arc held twelve years from issue j cake from the oven, loosen it from ikcliuinns in World next Monday, FRANK HAMMOND, INC. 1st. date. nesilay, which 753 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. the council am liie local coun Tuberculosis Control Interest and Value of Tlie keynote at Home Sewing Increases by Mrs. ('. Les In Union County ington, 1). ('• By Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong.County hand is the p Consistent progress has lK:en Church, which made in the control of tuberculosis Home Demonstration Agent Summit High School in Union County in the last decade. . Women everywhere arc turning This la shown In figures recently to home sewing both as a"means of released to the Union County tstretching the clothing dollar and Tuberculosis League by Dr. J. Lynn of securing individual-looking gar- Mahaffcy of the New Jersey De- ments at a loner price. It is ap- Ye Old Time Flickers partment of Health. In 1930 the parent that ready-made garments sidewall death rate from tuberculosis was are to be higher priced this coming and year while the cost of yurd-goods. tires extra * 59.2 per hundred thousand popula- especially cottons and rayons, may tion. In 1940 the death rate was not rise as much, if al all. Nose .{5.0 per hundred thousand popula- It would seem wise, then, for the tion. This shows a reduction of mother of young children to con- Funz A Poppin about 37 per cent. The number of sider the many possibilities in doath.s was 190 in 1930 and 115 in home construction of garments for presented by 1940. Union County reached the the younger members of the family goal of a death rate below 40 for and for herself as well? Mother and 1940. daughter dresses which arc so The new slogan for tuberculosis popular now are easily provided if Jefferson & Roosevelt, P. T. A. workers now is "No Tuberculosis the garments are to be made at by I960." If the progress toward home. The delightful custom of eventual! elimination is to be con-1 dressing two children in the same tinued, Dr. John K. Runnells, presi-1 family alike Is easily followed if Tuesday, May 6,1941 at 8 P. M. dent of the Union County Tuber-1 the mother is a good needlewoman, culosls League, stated that greater Another reason for making chil- use must be made of the X-ray for jdrcn's clothing is the trend toward i-eaching a larger group of people' hand stitching as a decoration. .V Laugh With Us! in order to discover tuberculosis When purchased ready-made these early. " features are very expensive but Other factors in this progress are when done at home they require the clinic facilities as offered by j only a few minutes of one's time, Laugh At Us! the Union County Tuberculosis Little girl's dresses made of sini- Lcaguo throughout the county, the I pie cottons, with a few tucks decor- cducatlonal program and the mod- ated with fine feather stitching or a j But Laugh! ern methods of treatment at Bon- fancy chain stitch, have all the- nie Burn Sanatorium. The clinics charm and Interest needed. And' ure for the assistance of the gen- fagotting and blanket stitches are! Forget your troubles at this eral practitioner wJio wishes spec- other decorations noted on the, most ^ YOUR ial consultation for patients who exclusive dresses. For everyday Ai are unable to afford the X-ray and clothes, both for the little girl and laboratory facilities of the private her young brother, I would suggest WASHED •I Show of Shows! physician. the use of some of the new crinkled ; Put your cl Clinics are held 'throughout the take them c Admission ...... 35 cents county as follows: clinic at 7 at the Elizabeth General | That's all \ Monday and Thursday 130 p. m; Hospital. Kllisabeth General Hospital. 'OULDN'T a sprinter or a long-distance To that extent, then, an ordinary engine has with a Bed .....AM Hie work of the I'nion County hands neec reservations call Summit 6-1436 Wednesday 9 a. m. Muhlcnbcrg Tuberculosis League is carrfed on runner look silly trying to race with a Ho«pitml, Plalnfleld. w a clothespin on its nose - a limitation on air and clothes from the funds derived from the J On the third Thursday evening of sale of Christmas Seals during clothespin firmly clamped on his nose! Kid yourse every month there is an evening! December of every year. supply for big power operation. can buy a I Yet, in a sense, something fairly close to that We remove that clothespin^ very simply-by agoodordi happens in nearly every car (hat lacks Buick's having two carburetors; one that handles sensational Compound Carburet ion. f all casual driving smoothly and efficiently, Demc another to jump in with more air and more For your engine has to hreathe in huge quan- fuel when you cal 1 for extra power by stepping tities of air to be mixed with gasoline before on the gas treadle! WQDDfviERE VILLAGE it is burned in the cylinders. Simple? Very simple indeed. But single-carburetor Summit's finest residential Section fuel supply systems And simply marvelous in the extra FIREBALL can handle only a wallop it gives you and in the gas savings HOUSES OEJNDIViDUAUTYTO MEET FAMILY NEEDS given volume of air. you get- as much as 10% to 15% over pre- vious Buicks with the same-size engines. DESIGN * BUILD * FINANCE Maybe you'd better go see your Buick dealer •{Optional equipment on the Buink SPICIAI., -# LAKE AND WOODLAND SITES W* tt.iuilanl; en all other models. Business Coupe CONSULTATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION *

WHIN .EHER AUTOMOBWS ARE BUllT BU.CK W,U BU,lD THEM I If

1 THURSDAY THE SUMMIT HERALD AN1> SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THIRTEEN

i in Somerset, white my husband is ' I'nion depot in Los Anxeb's tln-iv Trailside Museum in j doing rescue work in London." Summit Negro Dramatic Soprano Barry Leavens i vvu^ a steady at ream, five deep Organization Notes "Sine** the outbreak of the war," I ulong; the aisle which miih thro-ugl; iVVakhung Reservation ; advisea the national organization, ' the wafting room. There ur<- nimiv >* ll-A I.,,,,, | "the Ited Cross volunteers in this Returns from Concert four • tratw-colltinental trains wh eh Tells Old Guard ', To cii'ei the Trailshle Mds>llFT! tm I«ii'lii,.r ,)( l country have made more than 'leave between 7.30 and S.:t«i ea in the Wuthung lU'.-u-rvaflon, visi- • e aninii : ijh, (Tkl4 column MtoMt to all or»t- Itoos«v«tt. , H5,I»0»I layeites for England alone. , night and all were filled tu t-j]i IT !' I 1B nvmmVt and neigh- j Each layette consists of thirty-two | itv. • ' '• tors will have the privilege (if liool wt mi, nii 1H About His Travels ed lo :„„.„,, llll I tR FILMS ('MMMirm: i essential pieces." i In 101 Paso, Texas where ?he 'travt-ling over a walk of '"utiitsU:il Intel »'-!. < iHlsUtiltK * if cemJ-nt d at Kin,:,,, taflhi t© feed the 'travelers found the sun three A.t\< Mrs. Francis Kernan, chairman i In the live.s of all the;-,' ,ne ,-er- chilis in which ai'ju-ar the impriiiis were spent ill watching the. IHIVS mil Saturday of the Better Filrits Committee, us- tain years which shape Uu> destin- of a Variety of liirils. as the result rrddlnff SUIMyb&ffl t <»f our country as they arrived I'm- Nerts that thf committee is receiv- ; ien of what is to folTow. said l!tr; y of a donation the I'nion C'Minty 8 training. Fort Hlis.s was ahe;iil> Of till- Ifij. ing gent-roux cooix-ratiou from the J Leavens in addressing the nu-iniier^ i'iirk Coininisslon has received j Simnyhain, Creative Arts Day i i over i!,. . •-••v —~ jcamp for lioysj and girls, which;. lirande is the Mexican City or Kl s ; begins its »lxth season wheu itsi j was in lltol. .said he. I had my tirst beth: LEAtilE FOK \ Y. M.I. A. Vinarez. It is easily re;niienler. We .slabs developed l>y Mi'. l'i IUT ii from Sum. vX|,l'on the fourteenth of May at! night. May 12, the gathering of the , they sailed on the maiden voyage will i,, ilen of Music, both of which are di-, seem to be holding the bag when • The tracks were collei-ted by a h FHSOX House in Newark.. The j regular hoard .members will be in ! of the America to ralilYvrnia. we permit such a laxity In the way making plaster casts of the •H'is^i- ft reded by Alice llrunduge Marsh;! nuil meeting of the local organ-'the form of a dinner meeting, to ! for il is a direct outgrowth of the! j It is a far cry,'s'.ii'il be, fr >m the in wbii'h wages earned in the 1'n!- ual tracks, which casts were 111*•»i ! - •...,.,,, ,|, _ f" lion will be held on May 12. It j'which all active members who have studio. The Child Garden of Music,' Silvia tiniest of all ocean steam- ted States may he spent outside "i" useit as iniilds for the pnuriiiL- of leiiluin, | ^1 iza | , ,,nly a one-day convention j Joined within the hint .six months, ers to the :i5,oiiit ton flasship ot' the or will )( 'the first progressive music studio I the country. the rc'iient slabs. ,,,. Newark "ibis year: The reason Will be ilj\ ilt'd. Tlielc wfll be allOtlt Cnited States Line. AIIIKIIIKII the ; In Summit,- opened twenty-four | tin Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs Although the collection e\a Kucst of I urious nor the niosi voinfortabh' iLeaveiis attended the Church o;' track imprints was s-tarteil fr. Mr. vention wan postponed to last full Secretary IteH (Milieu an active , because of its directors Interest in! i_St. ('lej)ients when' the' 1'ecl.o1',, Iriifi' with I racks .sci'in.'ed ,.ue;i r his member as OIK- who is a rontmlliiij; the heKiunini; work in music and| j vessel on which he has sailed it ix- sc of the National convention ineiielifd on - "l l>> .«• York. This brief meeting member. The router in this cate- ; especially in the child's approach| i the most pretentious. The pr>ni- p , enade deck wilji its Rlass .windows what . we have." When- there 'is friends throughout tlie v\nrld u li.i !!1! for the purpose or resetting the gory HIIOW.S a total of about - Ito.Uie subject.- While music was! jsuch a ileinaud on thi-.. part of slit- senl tiiui phiste:' i-asts n> l!,li-!;'-( kept w.'ll in the foreground, it was Jexletiding; to the ceiling ujves one tegulaulair New Jersey , conventions They are men who have signed tin; pr-o]ih> of tti,' entire—World for thi- tlii'.v knew he desired. Included are statement of purpose and have licen jtauuht in a broad way. In the pro- jini uninlerri\pled -view of the .sea. ,. more to the apring season. I One walks on rubher tiiiu^ and things which are not ours In .tracks made of birds riinuin ". ami voted in by the board of directors, !cess, nature study was touched' ! possess the rector developed a new walking, also tracks made mi land ;„, j there is no barking of Kliiiis as the and ha\p therefore assumed defi- upon as was also poetry, tlanclns,; jtlioiisvht of .contentment and serv- anil iiniler water. land an appreciation of the alliedi |f the local chapter of I with the children, was greatly im-'| I well as the walkers.. let ill tile sl.ili.s cmnpi I'UII!/ Jhe l, ihijversal Sunshine Society, pose. Section J of the, Associa- MARJORIE TOLLMAN lars or in service ill the social and walk, now in Mrs, I'rui-r's ga-rden, e I press* d with the fact that too much • The social rooms- are also to In- religious work that is so essential, here are now thirty active mem- tion's Constitution and Hy-Laws I was being crowded Into schedules found on the promenade deck. will he ctimiileie.d in time for. tho gives (liift |)ur|iose as follows: "The trcet. Xcyro'dramatic soprano. but il is In ihe province of all to, opening of the museum on May ",. bers and seventy-five associate ' already ton full. The thought! These and the dining room, three tali'v some regular part with the' members, the organization 'holds purpose of the Association is to 'came, "Why uol Rive these chil-! «»«» hiTiiv aitilioicc in llu-.. hincoh) Schonl audi decks below, lie described to his help in the building of Christian menus which are.at their disposal. a bazaar only once u year, and idien at "home during the summer j n»t ^c.i-ii . with her concert for the benefit Of the listeners. Life- begins at eleven, "l.smd Tlml I !,me" j Summit Exhibitors usually nets approximately $1,201) character liy means.' of well-round- ; months an opportunity to study. Day Nur-*-Ty, has just returned from .a concert tour in said he, when movies, eutertiiiii- for Innumerable fhjirlty purposes. ed practice of Christian living with- nients and dancing .draw the pas- To those who are discontented, At Kresge Art Show Among the many beneficiaries are in a fellowship .committed'to the ,. R. i! :a?-. hiusic critic «Tf tlie Youngsto'wti Vindicator, Kt'iigers from their seats ou dock, because they have but one car iui HtP Summit Home for Children., in achievement-of such purpose." A<> 'tli»'r< are no other activities to sai«l of her: "*-^^' HV'lhmai ha- a voice .of wide range and ex-j This goes on until the early hours the garage or one radio in tlu which a nursery Is supported by cording to Mr. Heed, the local AH- them?"- TIIHH thought soon iv;>ti<>ifcl tju:tl:ty. . _ ih'T high tiitio arc strong and elear. and | when the beds in the .staterooms house he called attention to tlu The Tenth Kresge Spring K\hi- he Sunshine Society, Overlook sociation' is the national leader in j expanded into wha,t is now known (come into service. -Although out- tiled bathroom and the central' iliition' ia hoing concluded by a t her l«>\,v \otce h;s> rich ctmtraho <(ualit'y." As in her eoncert heating plant and' then said that three-week showing of awanl-win- Hospital where a room is provided establishing the new type of mem-• as Sunnybarn Camp. : . wardly everything is done to wake for those who are In need, and bership inaugurated sometime a^'o ! Sunnybarn, situated in the Jersey i »*-TC iie \v:ts :L*C 1 Itv the able musician 'Frank Cliat-| tilings pleasant for the traveler the founders of our counti;y had' nillK' pictures chosen by jury or mativ individuals. It may be m- in Summit, hills three miles from Summit, of-' trrtott. | there is the feeling that the steain- none of these yet it did not hinder] popular vote from the six regional ifers nature study, art, modeling., j ship company is not gelling the them from .enjoying the fruits of! shows that are -sp.msored e.u-li i.-resting to t^ reader, to know. 1 I that the Universal Sunshine ho- ; Tin: KI:II (KOSS | miisU , .dancin.L; mid French con-' | proper support from the stewards. their own labor. With the thought, spring by url clubs of New Jersey 1 1 vcisatioii. Theater will he added mufti enjo\>«! thui it is la he re--Mrs. lldward Koffman. Kant <)r- j It has proven such an easy ncilter thai, tlie future of the world hinges' in tho N'evv Jersey Callei v at fi(.tv was started by the New York Mfs. Katherin** Card, head of the Tht- dessert :aiise, Mrs. .lames Hose, Maplewood, on contentment • with one's lot and' Tribune. jthis coining season and will lie cor- peateii this s^rius ltd Kef,Increased -wages because of Kresge'H in Newark, l-'ony-eiuhl Siunrnit chapter of the American j related with the other subjects. The bridge witl be ^ii«.-n o-n Wednesday. Mr.-. Fred Virtue, South Orsnigt with the desire for service in which! artists from thirty communities are Ued Cross, sends the editor ihis Mr-' Henry Hlatik. Short Hills, Mrs.j the labor policy in Washington iont-of-dooi: activities ;ire tennis, May 7th. at l.:> oVWh-k'ai llie Tiome I that the men i(re be-glnnhii; a silent all must join Mr. Leavens said that | showing their work in this sinu-rid tilRI. SCOUTS terse statement. "Workers are need- swiuiming and horseback ruling- i i;:i!)tli Johnson. Madison, and Mrs. force will ultimately fail, tlmt| exhibition from April l*:ird .throuu;h ed NOW al !:• Euclid Avenue," In of Mrs. i'!iris«o;»l;is-r 21 r, < ;u 1 Kelly. Chatham. i campaign against those ..who limit Mrs. M. S. Edgar, head of the ! The Child Garden of. Music. IV The their tips to a straight ten per cent. stale's rights will not do the trick, May Kith. Cirl Scout movement In. Summit, expanding on-the assertion. Mrs | Franklin place, Summit, is open if our country is to become "Land Card emphasizes, the fact that the for* tlie It is the prediction of Mr. Leavens that I love" we must all get out A jury of awards headed by John has accepted an invitation to serve •diirin.i; the winter season and ex- catnp's scht>htrsisl|i 3"ui;<5. Tlie cuin- jtliat. once the wars are at an end. 11. (Jrabach, honorary chairman of as a member of the Regional Com- shelves at lof-al headquarters are pands into Sunnyljiirn during the Paul Robeson Hi Y and do something to make it worth j piled hi«li vvitli rut garments await- mitref in chars:** ;•> !:«^-d<-y Mrp. travel will return to the Knropean- loving. i the exhibition, will award the mittee This committee represents j summer months.., There bus also Phillip Buruhjsi. «.-has!raaan; >5rs. ships whose sloRati is -the comfort final prize.s, before the show-closes; New ing volunteer workers to linisli developed a sprint; amt" fall camp the states of New York and (lily Bruct'. fo-fhitraian: Mrs. Ktis- T!i<' Paul Kobeson Hi-Y Club met lit) i'lljoynieiit i«f the !I;IS.,MI'!!.LMM- "Next Tuesday the monthly birth-; and a final popular prize will he Jersey, and Is called the ileiulrik jtliem stithat iht> i|unta may lie met. I when hoys uiid fiiils with their ; sell Kramer. Mr-. \V Rithinoud r Sfciili. Mrs. dan'i-e to be given on May 1st. stay of eleven days but two were i A year aso several mothers who Mrs. free from. rain, (ireat preparation Hack From tlenrwiitvr ! award winners: i the local councils of two states, it he layette means to mmyy little (I. Kvarts l>nv. Mrs. I. A. Crone 1 The keynote address will he given Slaughter, She is six months old. had had boys and girls enrolled in and Mr.-v-l_ J. Matiirt'SCT. Others had been made for an all vinte ' Among those who have recently i Mary Coles. ' Woodland avenue, by Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn of Wash- We were i:i a bomb shelter when the Child tiurden of Music and at .on the comriiitu-e will 5-e Mr«u Jo- it Sun Festival but the Sun (iod fail- returned from Clearwater. Florida, daughter of Mrs. Chauncey Coles. ington, 1). C. Mrs. Glenn's hus- our home was struck. All <>i' Snnnybarn formed a committee and'seph Gasitr of B^wnjfk-M, \trs. A. S. Pierce of T:S New -England ed to put in an appearance. Every- are Herman |)e Selding, F. M. l)c Lesley Crawford, sister of Mrs. band is the pastor of St. John's Doreens things were buried in the gave a scholarship bridge for the | John MacDonaEd S YOUR WEEK'S WASH Automatically WASHED • RINSED • DAMP-DRIED Put your clothes in, set a dial and take them out-ready for the line! That's all there is to "washday" ^ with a Beadix in the home. Your hands need never touch water— and clothes are dein and sanitary. Rid yourself of "washday"! You can buy a Bendix for the price of a good ordinary washing machine! Bengal Combination $ Demonstrators 50 Now 129 (Coal and Gas) Regularly $189.50 $ 50 No Down Payment 149 Distributors of No Monthly Payment HC 3 WESTIHGHOUSE Until Oct. 1st Electric Washer General Electric Reduced From $89.95 to Oil Burners and Boilers Insulated $5995 General Elec. Appliances Bengal Range Glenwood Ranges Reg. $79.50 Sinclair Fuel Oil These offers limited to our supplies on hand $44 .50 Lehigh Valley Anthracite Its fully insulated oven gives you cooler, more comfortable cooking. All white porcelain enamel with automatic top lighting, fold-up lift cover, chefs cooking chart, roll-out EASTERN FUEL CO broiler. Large stofage,compartment with wire rack. 233-239 Broad Street Tel. Summit 6-0006 Summit, N. J. Insulated Reg. $79.50 A A Uge ^ ^^Paymeil t FOURTEEN* THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. I ^Coronation" Pilgrimage Three Sammit Men inAnnual Bonnie Brae Playgrounds Open Sunday Services In Local Churches At Rosary Shrine Spring Bridge, May 26-28 Husary Shrine will conduct a State Convention of Plans are taking shape for theFor Spring Season •"Coronation" Pilgrimage on coining annual Bonnie Brae spring the annual meeting and election of M. North. ject "Poes Anything Happen in the bridge at Bonnie Brae Farm for Three City Church Hour?" Boys at JVlillington to raise the boys' Rer~ John K KHiieaga, D.D.. of j officers of the Woman's Auxiliary At 11 a. m., niorniUK worship. Slight saving time). It will he htheBible Class Croups last week for th# Spring s*d *, Princeton Ttoeologtear Seminary, ot our church will 1>e iield, to the Th« pastor. Dr. O. C. Nelsou. will Church Scliool classes are held gecoud spring solemnity to taks .scholarship fund for their security the Kooserelt. Washington •will occapy tlie pulpit of the On- Pwl»h House. It is hoped that preaott on the theme "Eternal at 9.30 o'clock. Sunday morning. during tho summer months. The place on the grounds of the new Three Summit men will be prom- Mabie Playgrounds, it «-;.s U«l Presbyterian Church at the j there will be a good attendance, as Vlgilence." The choir anthems will The Friday Guild will meet ln Monastery, at the corner of Spring- bridge us usual will cover a three- nouneed today by the tnls tne he "It Is a Good Thing" by Schve- the home of Mrs. K. L. Nelson, inent In the annual convention raonriag service at 11 o'clock and < ** closing meeting of the 1 field and Morris avenues. dny period. Monday, Tuesday and Recreation. at the eTeaiag service at S o'clock.! J««r. The Friday Service Chapter A P *y »» »» given tor the At 8 p. m,, we are invited to Cal- favorite form of devotion; the: i counties of Northern New Jersey will par- day* per week with a m'jt,'• ± e« H. Kirk will, be attending a' Primary and Kindergarten Depart- vary Church to hear Dr. Klnsolv- repregeutaUvea from 2 ticipate in the gala event. Local iT Christian Science faithful sometimes making nmny;ar* expected# TUe theme of the woman alttrnating to divid. *. Pr«sbyterial Gathering to be held j menta In thc Pariah House, be- Ing of Princeton. | miles on foot in thanksgiving or [ be "The Part of the hostesses will be in charge of each supervision between the bm, ^ in J!w Arlington Avenue Preaby- j tween the hours of 8 and4 p. m. Momday—1.30 p. tn., Mrs. R. R. conrentJo n wm War Relief Committee petition for heaven's favors Not! Clagg , the Preservation of individual community group. On girls. The. Board is pleas«l •?.. J-',. Church. East Orange, begin- — " Z7Tm, ^ m. DlefendorTs Group will meet at the ! the days of the bridge at the farm, Bounce the followiog five p, >.. ^ home of Mrs. Aubrey Wyckoff, 172 ; ',,:;• ' : • , , Ions after the arrival or the Sisters! .. .. ning oa ^Tuesday, April 29th at Wallace aanfl A.M.E. Zh»s Churck That contributions o good and , , ,, ; 1*™>C f >„ , all Bonnie Brae cottages and build- playground directors: Mr. aiid MC 10.30 ». m. until 4 p. m. The out- Ashland road. funds from Christian Scientists ««l 8ujnB i( a tt|b grollD of frleud9 ings will be turned over to the At 11 a, m., the message will be Annual Conference George. Miele. AlbVrt Pdu:,".;.;, •spt'akers for this occasion brought toy Her. Roosevelt Crockett their friends It, North America ttfrj^ tnO rI uilv's avenue will address the afternoon guests. Ellsworth Smith and Mr s' \" be Joseph C. Ponccl and Dr. The 84th session of the Newark meeting a tremendous need Hl|S £w reneated session of the convention on the of Drew University. 3 p. in., Annual Conference will convene thenie Among hostesses participating In Perkins, all of whom ar«* *.-i».--jI Wan. P. Seht-11 of New York. All Church School. Great BrlUln-aad that ctmtinnefl V'f ' tho hVciiinln" of "P^ce and Democracy." Dr. enced and welt qualified ;.. ';._ Thursday, May 1st, at St. .Luke's war relief work is il^* f this eighth annual pilgrimage to a those attending will take a box I At 4.30 p. m., the missionaries # th/ first of • Bronlaah, former Executive Official and carry oat the after .^:StM) • nill hold their last public platform Church. Clinton avenue at HigHihh | Kra,fthilni<.a|ly toltldd byy just twenty years! of Berlin is now executive vise- Bonnie Brae are: On Tuesday, May which was 27th, Mrs. Rufus Ketsler, Jr., Chat- playground program. MLS> Mar Preparatory Service for Com- meeting of this conference year. street, Newark. Bishop McConnell Britain. Many letters conta1»ittg president of the Loyal Americans garet Swarti will be the a« aerai 1 will preside. Important sessions ago, at the dedication of the Rosary of German Descent. He will be in- ham; Wednesday, May 28th, .Mrs. v atunion l !H> conducted at theMrs.-Roberta Johnson will preside countless expressions of gratlttiq'B Grotto, on May 22, 1921. supervisor working with ?h. iij. house on Friday evening at and tile Wallace Chapel Gospel include: have been received, excerpts from troduced by \V. H. Woodside, also Dean Emery and Mrs. Ralph R. Thursday—12, luncheon sponsor- This year thousands of clients of I I turnery. Short Hills, and Mrs. C. rectors to help plan and eoorj««aTt > o'clock »ith Rev. W01. K. McKin- Chorus wll ^render several new se- many of theke have appeared in Our Lady will take advantage to j t .x«u Ve the- program. E.. pastor of the Westfield lections. ed %y the Goodwill Industries of The Christian Science Monitor. Hartley Berry and Miss Dorothy IL pay her homage onn the first Sunday ;ro wnoVV |H preside Presbyterian Church as the speak- At 7 p. m,, Young People's Hour, New Jersey at Hotel Riviera. Mrs. The report has been received pay KT »™f » " " " f"""' at the afternoon session, Kahmaun, Summit. At a meeting held severai we~i$ of May, which is dedicated to her *"• * * „ ,(. „„.. _ er '•"'•- topic: "The Cost of Dlsclpleship,,' \V. E. Scarritt, presiding. Reser- that, out of 1,200 large cases ship- of Bonnie; Brae is New Jersey's ago between the Boaul of f*r :, honor Many will travel from dis-1 f'^] Sn^''hS S been A o»aiin?r tveitt ot important In* discussion Luke 14:25-33. yations should be made before j ^ from the headquarter9 jn Bos- 1h d home-school and camp serving New ation staff, the elementary ietvst Is to be a congregational din- At 8 p. m., the pastor, Rev. Flor- Monday, April 28 through Mrs E.,ton onI 15 jjave been lost. The Jersey's mentally normal but neg-cipals and the physical ...i:; ^4 aer planned for Wednesday evV ence Randolph, will speak op."The F. Furth, Summit 6-0154-J. Tickets , gill be two rather distinguished' n be observed at the First Luth- a flash. ment. ( wi Chaa. E. Edison, speaker. Among other things, besides the Devotions in "honor of Mary, A summer camp, also, is oper- sj*«\ikt!|?, one hailing from Califor- eran piurdt, 217 . Morris avenue, Friday—8 p. tn.. Youth Rally, Queen of Pe^ce, will begin with a Place and Spirit in the 'Commun- ated on tbe Bournle Brae. premises Daily program fa the sjprlag nia—and the other from Pritu'eton. next Sunday at the morning service thousands of blankets and articles ity." To the author of the best includes supervised play r-•:.-!; Sunday—May 4, 8 p. m., we will of clothing donated, the Christian Rosary Procession of pilgrims, to accommodate 625 undernourish- Special musical numbers will be at 11 a. m. The pastor, IteV. Nor- have as our guest speaker Charles which will be led by the cadet units eighth grade essay will be present- ed and underprivileged children during which all sorts of sac-.ZTt in the program. Science War Relief Committee of ed the Archbishop's Award. This featured; girls' actirities are *im- man A. Andre, will preach on theC. Parlln, who recently returned The Mother Church has sent over of Summit and Jersey City. Neigh- during the summer months. Each Dr. Frfdt't uk R. Thorn, of thetheme "An Sheep Without a Shep- from the war zones of Europe. He boring colleges and high schools trophy becomes the property of the boy Is allowed" a two-week period sed on the days the women direc- three rolling kitchens, two of which school and the successful contes- tors attend the grounds and ky< af Xatioujl Missions, and | ixera/< The church school will meet.; wm 3|,0W moving pictures, which will be represented by students in and. a thorough health-building jH.i.ujr with the young people Of | , K> if, ,., „,. were donated to the British War tant receives a gold wrlst-watcluas activities when men are OQ dmy. a he took in Berlin, Amsterdam, and Relief Society, Inc, The third is cap and gown. A delegation is ex- program is In operation. The camp the cburch ltecause of his fine nies-; f;|le Junior League in j elsewhere. You will want to hear a personal prize. The winner also The playground seheduU- ij used by The Christian Science pected from St. Elizabeth's College participates in the Mount Carmel in staffed by a director, councillors, e3?fs and delightful portrayals in is,,OIlsor|nK a roiier Bkating party hltn. schools is a* follows: RTJ-.Z- Wartime Committee in England. In Convent Station, St. Dominic's Guild Program on Station WOK, trained nurse and cabin captains! A the. I'Sit, is to bo tbe speaker at the ;|hj s evenillSi Thursday, Departure The June meeting of the Wom- swimming pool, a council ring, an Wednesday and Friday; Iiair:;;o2— Jmiior Dtpartment Extended Ses-| ,,,. The local Christian Science War j College and Lacordaire High Thursday noon, May Sth, when he wm nliulft from the church at an's Society of Christian Service .Relief Committee of Summit, i3 j School. Caldwell, the Immaculate outdoor chapel, 16 camp cabins and Wednesday and Tharsday: JrSrr- when Iw will also show color- -. ,,^ n) A program tinder the will be held on the first Tuesday, or she reads the prize winning es- son—Tuesday aad Thursday; L-. continuing its work of'sewing and i Conception High School, Montclair, say. The presentation oof the prize other buildings, from dining hall motion pictures some!of, whic, h ,!„».-,... '',?.,.i,i., o of the Dorcas Society will June 3, instead of the second Tues- sending garments weekly. In addi- !and St. Mary's High School, Ruth- to craft shop, make up the setting coin—Monday and Thursday: Ms:.* rel t t < l U e lnla >n .will be made personally by the —Tuesday, Wednesday and Fr.Ly. !*'., -. : : !.. :\ i .^ ^. i be held tomorrow evening, Friday, day. tion, this committee is now fillinl g j erfortl. of the camp. >n? tin- migrants of this t-oun- ; Most Rev. ArrhbHlu>p'-Thomas Jo- Roosevelt and Washin^uri — :i at S o'clock in tho church vestry at j "bombed-out" kits, which are at-1 The High School Band of St. ^T d : v at the Hubert Treat The Bonnie Brae work is sup-week. - , . . . ; which moving pictures will be Oukcs MemorUil Methodist Church tractive knapsacks containing all I Mary's in Rutherford will accom-1 «„,„ ported by voluntary gifts and con- Hotel. Newark, Trid:iy livening. After April 2§th. Mabif. I'.x..- AT .i j->nit worship «ervu-*' of tlu'is|,own ,ul(j refreshments will be Divine worship, 10.55 a. m. Sub-the little necessities a man or wo-j-pany the singing and give the!M_ 'm ' tn'udtVitiou i> the irrihd tributions from New Jersey peo- !'.,'tTt ject: "Godliness Is Profitable." 8 man .would need who hud suddenly ;«alute during the Solemn Military; ™*? X,,'"-'''" t .I" ple and by the proceeds from velt and Washington play^r^-jri,; ft'u- Churcand hs<;nu)i _depart-; st.rv,.d; Thf> ,tonfirmation class _ will also be supervised fro:a i.w r Saturday I p. "Contrary Winds.' become 'homeless. ; Benediction, which 'will be given; .,4 Guild centers 288 other nrlzes benefits. -.'.i-. -A.lls . on Sunday. Dr. „„.„,,IIR .„ j,.ir, o'clock. nii to 8:3l> p. m, Information about this local com-, from the specially decorated field i #.._ , ,,»u '{„ ".»,<> f<>m- M.IWM- ^ nl IH- the speaker—and' | Church School, 9.45 a. m., u hp l ml! P1 I The monthly meeting of the j graded school.-Sunday 90 per cent. mittee may be obtained at the'altar in the chestnut grove. The I'",,„' o :v<"! of'his famous pic- : Churili council will lu> held Thurs- of the scholars present. Heading Itoojii. 15 Maple street or, Unv.C.C. Moore. 0. P., J.C. Bt, will ,' " , . . .- May 1st, at S o'clock.' Epworth League, ln of the Worn-' by telephoning Summit 6-0295. \ bo. celebrant 'and two Dominican i ««"«»»">«•«(? the opening of the Boy Scouts Symphony Concert Fathers will officiate a.s deacon and all.""ul c( Solemn Ceremonies sith-deacon. if11.". , r, „•..-, Troop 69 At Rosary Shrine „, .. ,, ,„ ,, ., „ ted in the Essay Contest .showed a Committee Meeting The Very Rev -falter (,. Moran. ma,ke(1 iniproVl.moIIf. ovor those j to Although many of the leaders, j The District'Luther League an-!Board nieeting. Every officer and ,0. P.. Pastor and Prior ..of bt. An- !8u la i..1U)milte(t a mattoi ln anr ovf ,,VevimisnlI)r Ssu yearto U.9 It including the scoutmaster, were! The- ticket committee tyr -ir off the Orient ' r g On Sunday. April 27th, the Holy, UMUHU.the guesS t(hurc speakeh rin fo Newarkr the occasion, will be. : i)ej.oid t|le avidity witjh which'outo us tor sex County Symphony c ;' sJnalnuchw •;'""-'l »»an«iu« will be held'at the teacher urged to be present. la 1U)t a mattor of snlI)r Su not present. Assistant Scout master-j M Wednesday, 8 p jn., there will be ^VieHour dfo brv World Peace will be con-.. ^ A floral^ crowning of Our Lady, j Catholic schoa, chHdre.11 sot out an- sponsored by the Griffith i !>;>-:?is AI It.itlvrsT K Japan VnVii '"» BfH-hwood Saturday eveningevening.! Wednesday 8 p jn there wi bv tlu HeV. QaVtinan of Peace, will close the ex-! Rolf Bruckner successfully' .con-i ''7 X mld-wccfcdevottonate as that is , nll cl th ex nu,,nv upon tlie iau,iablo ol)ji>ctivo tion. met recently at it*- h t"!i :-i.i. iur'iudi: . at 7.30 p. m. The speaker, Bcck () ducted the meeting of Troop t;:i i (*,«>.•.Ussim-., | with an impressive cere- ()f wj|uling homn. f()1. themselves Mrs. Jerome Kaplan. 1>"> M will be.the Hfv. Dr. Otto H. BOH- the tt;iio*ate Hoset mfor flithoe Newar\o\Vitrk AAnn- with the aid of the commlttc-emmi j < KiH:? Kfi Chek. L.L.D., Catholic Chaplain at Prince-j moiiy in which all may take part. :alH j • their''.schools through tlicii avenue. Summit. trom. pastor of the (lustavus Adol- nual Conference. ton Univer-sity. Tho devotions will.: Kosi-s will be blessed and tlistrih- ' p^rticipatibu in tlie-Mount Carmel on Monday. | | phiH Lutheran Church in New Thursday, 8 p. m., choir rehear- 1 Harry Freidirat, gut?" begin at IU0 i>, m. -with the Per-, men to. the pilgrims. The special EHH;IV c u. t! During the Nothing interrupted the regular t ,iJ»arj < hurch York City. The convention will sal.' ! Gul]d oll s gave the committee a ;»••;>" Snid.iy. April 27t!i, is the Swond The world in all its history has petual Rosary Novena and the- spe- blessing for the sick .and invalids • contest period it was not u n reason- routine. There were patrol meet- informed them that th*.- F . continue on the morrow, Sunday, cial Novena to Our Lady, prepara-: will be given after the Solemn at>]e to ' expect, that our st ings, rope and knot-tying games >;-.Mkiy aS*t--,- Easter, iloly I'um- never needed the power and Influ- 1 hool lias expended a lurge s-:r : May 4th, with a Communion Service tory to tho erand Pilirrimacf! on ' ItiMipilirtiitu . . _..l'n...i .u^ i" ' and test passing. .;;:!>::. N a. :n.. Church School. in (be First Lutheran Church at ence of the church us it docs to- youngsters availed themselves) of this season for the imj {lav T lle wol lt! May •!. A short sermon will be i it is desired that tho members eager access to various "academic At the end of the meeting there '• .4."i H. rn.: morning prayer and ser- 11 a. m. in charge of the local paspas-11 - - - ' frefiuently asks, the acoustics and- ?h-- " ::,n by ihs- ivclor. 11 a. m The whilt 3 tlitlee given during the . services. Itev. I ,,f Church ' Societies and ' Rosary; sources supplying valuable infor- was some discussion of the over- ; tor. and an afternoon rally service i " » diurcdurhh doing?din?"" TThhe J'ather Beck-ley,1 a • noted-lecturer cert serie.s thi.-* seasoa *..'. i :i 'i! will sing thc anthem. "By cnurch no d(ml)t is - Morning Light." arranged by she can in thc lni(lst (>f il VVOI I(1 participate in the grand proces-! beauty of Christian charity. But, of 4th at Camp Watchung. A full pa-1 Mrs. Kaplan is cbairnu.- trom again ns the speaker. Some,' " to Rosary Shrine pilgrims, as he ; JJt ::nann. Confirmation Class. S ono wal m sion. Little girls in white, with still greater help to our children is trol will be sent from the troop to two linndred Luther Leaguers will j « " «d. Easter brought a has officiated at, or taken part in, irommiltee and the ladi»- ••- jv :n. The .Rev. Dr. Arthur Lee mc8 a to hei veils or wreaths, are invited to' the enviable record already achiev- compete in this camping contest, i IH« outertalned over thc week-end fey » B» ' members if they several Important functions at the her are Mrs. It. Bovi:. Mr- K::»s >!vi;5g. former!v.. rector o{ Wl)ul 1)( filithful t0 thLi carry flowers; and altar l>oy«- with ; ed by our An-hdiocesaii authoritie-s After dismissal. Director Rolf; Mautner, Mrs. Michael >• • ,1 _ „*"»* « w^ * 1 til th' eUI1IL1U Junio1 (|iJrU . anliV 1*4d \t m SenioA4V4V14V-Ar Luther ? ; , church Dominican Monastery . cassocks and surplices, will he very ' in the actual, every-day work of Bruckner met with his cast to talk I Tr:n ty Church Boston and now; , , , and loyal to their obligations to Solemn ceremonies of Investiture and Mrs. Matthew Zeizn- : h p Lutherlin (Jod and man, the world would soon j welcome. 1 charity for God's deserving poor. over the play to be given for the iSummit and Mr^. S. S::.u r«;o:ikr ao! t:i aTrinity informa. lPrinceton evening , servwill- chim.h. and of Profession will take place in Friday, April 25th, will mark the 'The contest is always keen; It is benefit of Cub Pack lfiO at Frank-: Morristown. :«.v for thf viiuagcr and older young lln School tomorrow night. | Tickets arc now on ,su%- J>.-.I;»J.:' >i the church, at 7.3<> p. in. to bo 1M- secured trorn any «?f '.': T: itssuperintendent novices pronounce their temporary waters cover the sea. .Nuns in the grt-at novena to Maryland James J. Coyle, a sanitarium food about lSllit. Mention tbe HERALD when bur-S Ivst will ji:n in this sefvk-'e.. j At .il.15 a. m.. Adult lUhlc Class j vows. A fitting opening to the Sis- ters' oblation will be the Holy Sac- Queen of Peace. Experience has ! PiiJay. April L'Stli. at Ut.:>0 a. m.,! under the leadership, of Dr. Eric : St. John's Lutheran ( hurch rifice of the Mass at 10.30 o'clock. proved to--her devout clients, that! St. John's $,. Lutheran Church, Immediately after the "Missa Can- if tlie Mother o? (Jod is on our side j 1 any ca 1 t aro Summit,;Friday evening the ladies tata", .sung by the cloistered Nuns,; " ! f, \ of; I of the olitircb/will present a lecture | Rev. 'Father neoklfiy will deliver n ' 8ueces?- Alt intentions mailed to | i in the Paris!? House on "The Fas-1 sermon for the happy occasion i Uosur>- Shrine for the novena will, The Methodist Church ! dilation of Flower Arrangements" The Rev. C Ci Moore 0 P J Ci specially remembered by the; ['illustrated with slides, followed by B., resident chaplain, will preside ! clo'sterctl Nuns, who pray for Cod's: - Summit, New Jersey bles in s Rev. O. C. Nelson, Th,.D., Pastor I an I. Q. test for which a crystal as delegate of His Excellency the: « 8 night and day, through! are Pressure Days | vase will be the prize, Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, Arch-1 tlle Perpetual Rosary, i The sermon Sunday morning at bishop of Newark. SUNDAY j 10.30 will be on "Following the telephone engineers Shepherd." The music will include Essay Contest 11.00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Dr. Nelson will speak on ! "Prolude and Fugue in G Major" Evening Service "Eternal Vigiknce." I by Hach, "Andante ReligiosoV by More than :{»,uri, on thc. organ, and the an-' solving, riK-tor of Trinity Church, j grades of the 144 parochial, schools for national defense brings new demands for ! H. N. Fdton, Superintendent. them "Hear Me When I Call" by Princeton, will preach at the. spe-i throughout the Archdiocese of- telephone service—and multiplying problem* cial evening service for the young- • Newark will this week participate j -9.45 a. m.~Adult BiWe Class, led by Rev. Dr. Eric M. King Hall and the soprano and alto for hundreds of telephone engineers who are duetJ'The Ixird is My Shepherd" by er and older younR people of €al-! in the Mount Carmel Guild Essay North, general secretary American Bible Henry Smart. The Bible- School at vary Church on Sunday evening,! Contest, it W;M announced todny-by I working night and day to keep the system read? Society. 9.45 a. m. is under Wm. F. Thoele. April 27th, at 7.30 p. m. There will i Very Rev.,MSRT. William F. Lam- for every need. Defense naturally is "No. l"on be special niusic and the choir will ] lor, LL.1>., M. Ri, superintendent ot their program. EVERYONE WELCOME < IMIITII of thrift, Scientist lead in singing some favorite'diocesan schools. The' subject is "Probjitlon After Deatl)" is thehymns. . j"The Mount Cnrmel e in Christ, we are of all men Jersey and of the Nation to meet promptly the ! most miserable. For as in Adam requirements of national defense. 9.45 a. m.—Intermediate and Senior Departments of ', aill die, even BO In Christ shall all Church School. Dr. Thorn, speaker. i be made alive." (1 Corinthians 6.00 p.m.—Young People's League Supper Gathering en- j 15:19, 22). NEW JEISIY PHI TIliraONE COMPANY i The lesson-strmon also includes tertaining Young People's Group from the i tho following i>ai&age from tlie SIEGEL'S New Brunswick Reformed Church. ! Christian Science textbook, "Sci- | ence and Health with Key to the STATIONERY STORE Scriptures" by Mary Haker Eddy: $THANGERS WELCOME "If man is never to overcome death. \ why do tTie Scriptures say, 'The i laast enemy that shall be destroyed | is death?' The tenor or the Word j shows that we shull obtain the vie- j tory over death in proportion as we j overcome ain" (p. 427). i First Church of Christ, Scientist ! The Community Church Summit, New Jersey At the Community Church, Sun- jday. the morning ncrviec at 11 a.m., 1 A BRANCH OF THK'iMOTIIER Clll'HCH. THK FIRST CHURCH | will be conducted by the minister, OF CttKlST. SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS j Hev. A. Powell navies, who will Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 9.30 A. M. 'preach on the subject, why Anti- Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M. •Semltism leads to Violent Revolu- tion. j The Church Scliool and Junior Christian Science Reading Room , Church meet as unnal at 9.30 a. m. i- FREE TO THE PUBLIC I and the Community Young People 15 MAFIE 8TBECT j at 5.80 p. in. Open, dalljr II to 4:30. except Sundays and holidays; also Monday i First llautlnt Church evenings 7;3« to »:30 and after tho Weducwtay. meeting ; Regular morning Bervle.es will ltc Ut«rature onC*rUti«a Science may be read, borrowed or purchased ihold at. 11 o'clock Suiiduy, In First *- i Baptist Church. Revj David K [HfitornwHl will prenclt on the aub- 24,1941 THE SUMMIT;HERAL& AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, H. J. PAGE FIFTEEN*

I shortly in the whool auditorium j Methodist Chnrch. 'I".••<• • -\\t group o.f tli« Short Hills Man when special motion ilttuivH on j ' Tla Hoai'd of Health will SHORT HILLS NEW PROVIDENCE conservation will be shown. riit» tonight at the IJoruinh Hall. ip over ut I date hinges on when tlie imiures Hull. ,and speaker cau he obtained. It Is The aiuiiial ft ii n: triioii William »,,k-int I !u- ..;,! Mrs- ftuthren Woilell, of Mr. and Mrs. John l'aul Dyer, of j tered. he reconvened Into coupon i ,, » , of the Mt'thxli.-tt (inn. h v Major Bugeiie C. Helnalnger of New Providence Boro. c uhs wtu t imiml l() a|U |ldT h fclaiid avenue, was their daugh- Went roaU. RUV« a large cocktail bands was referred to th« tress-1 j i, be held Friday evening ;n 7 Brer, th* Volunteer • watec u r nsll)nK trip Mlt.htuil ,, flamf, Parker Venle Lawrence. 24 Jeffenson avenu«, Short HlUs, o'clock ill the church ;i:nliir\ id New Providence Twp. narty UiHt week-end to announce took over Monday as executive of- Fire 0rtmp»ny t tne Council | ] ^ y er donating th York. Elected to General Council Oea m 0V n xerv- iTvatlons should lit- tn;»d<* with M. B*»;sjil ,,f of ot their ld a s(|iiii'e «l:in.-•;•> ,\l;iy ~:>i| 1,1 !!-' nil V: idilV i V«'llilISi tit X |l. !U. til ;„., i"iI'lheir son and daughter-in- William lhomas lluddun. of Hud-! Major Heiuzinger, who was or-New Providence pmM$totl*n j re-appointed dof warden. The po- l.- Ti.wa Ihill. t» la, :*0 of an application for membership of the Lincoln School u:;i,-i:i;iim iSHistant adjutanj t of the Thirdd Mil- will hold Its final tiHHii.i? of i\w ifit Kriilaj I'voiiinji at H jt. m. in LCUKUC. tery of Morris and Orange it its Summit. toast artillery there. They : Junior Service May 1st for the owuera of all un- season Muy titb ;it t!i>- si-luml .nidi- Coritary Area, was transferred t!> thespsprini g meetinti g Iin WesWt OrangftoOnn Tales of the opening day of the tu return to Short (H1UH iu I Mrs. Frederick K. Colle, of' Ps Area recruiting office as _.. licensed dogn. toriuin. Tiii.s will IK- iii'i-rrdi-d liv i ('iiium'iia Sf-(if:-)l Hand Cotic<»rt 1 Railing season were plentiful dur- Tuesday. A delegation of Defense Council wi!l be ii-ld May 2n<\ in the ("IHII- May Woodcrest avenue, is visiting her distant executive officer, later be- and N. I). 0. offietra appeared be- ing the social hour that followed, auini'. \ llou^t1 «>n Pluiui'ield avenue. r. ae.j sir* Short Hills Junior Service ] mother"" , Mrs•- . Knielen Hall in ing Ht'nt to the Second Corp Area. many of the members telling of '" The Civic (Sroup und !>)i!- ambulance fund drive has i mervllk\ N. ('. Mr. ('olle is the Me succeeds Captain Milton A. The Borough Sewer Kxt«n«ion fore the Council And outlined D*- flcials are plaliniuK I'm the in ,S|i. . j.tilv iiiiinhiM J will IK- t;lreii by •*-»:.•:*;*> catching the limit. A commitUw way over the top. the chair*; new Supreme Court Judge of New Sehrelber, who goes to the Arm-Commltte w^s given authority at fetpe Council work and problems. Borough clean-up wei-k t > !»• 111-- da'ii.'ill.L', « lull u-i wt-li ;I.H l>y Milford Walker, has an-! Jersey, recently appointed by (lov ored Division sit Fort K«ox, Ky. Monday night's meeting of the Bor- They urged I H j d w Vt , May 5th to luth Ucsidi'iit.- !ii»-ml).. i'-. HI I ic I'T. \. Iiettt'ts-u ough Council to obtain prices from Council be c iliV' CUM.-t-ri tin:ntK-r-i Extra equipment for the ernor Edison, Colonel Harvey H. Fletcher, re- -andwicb,. of hot private contractors for the comple- was held over tot study. Borough "Cii'ltiuihi.i I'II'SH" st'h'Kil licws- has been ordered and | , Mr. and Mrs. Wildriek Lentz have cruiting officer or the Northern 1 hei ho niL and K'f !*icii>' Ji- tion of a sewer extension from hn L. HttgheH heef. besides liquid' refreshments. I '" . ' , p:i pt j- i>;ib!Mi. aWe bridfe (Hid carted away. extension w^s started several was authorised. t«f«r*cJose on the ol:,I pla.-r ;iVV: b h W P A btKendall property Vn'Unlon ar«"«« old, suffered from shock and lacer- S.llitl r»tir Press ('iill'i'Sl lu-lil ill coor.j: . r« Frederick- MeBrlde. of Del- he Vr b rooaths >go by the W. P. A. batUn which the holds a tax Day will he held .May L'Sili u;i Un a;iU jjr Mrs. Sidney Hrowt, has returned £ "»'• j ^^".^l T work was halter] when the Bo«ro*h lien. Developer It) Thomas street, ations about the face and mouth Nf.v Y.u k. • ljiie. and her daughters, from a visit in Muchon Aires, where interpreting the regulations to last Thursday when the cur nchool grounds. Tin-i i. will,. In-uih- mean that men with bridges should failed to obtain an easement off Livingston ave'inie, wan ordered letli1 contests ill the' m inlhr.;. in- era) w^ iw and Mary, returned on she has been visiting her. son who through one of • the properties 00 to discontinue Ittslullatlciir of curb- in which he was driving ran into from a long visit in Rich-, is in tin- diplomatic service. be rejected. un electric liKht pole iu S|!r1ug- hibition drills and (laiict'H iii t'.ie a' time. Since then the W.P.A, claim ing until he secured proper lines te-rn'oon ami a b;ist'hin^i;ii:ii!' In.- i:ary j,rn. Va. . j Mrs. Willlani Dudley, who has- they have no men available to n- lleld avenue, opposite the Holt v and levels. • . , tween the schm>l icain ;mi! it* a.c!i CHENOKA Kntily Brown, of Jefferson K'en spending the winter in NewWatson Collection Bume work. Only two weeks ago Estate. Tho car was driven by Mrs. York, opened her home in Short Mayor John W. OalrwcMKl an- 'rival, the ColuntUia Sdinil 1*1,1111 ui' ' 111.1S Mni'i.il W.11 • r ..'1 1111ii.11 «iih load who has been visiting her the W.PJL offered to send 30 in«ft Mildred 1). Hunter of 148 Sherman .ruin t» M: U.C Sun > r.t>.> has hiiti'- lulls on nounced the appointment of E. i. Berkeley ..Heights. Tin- I'.uint- «.'.a in South America all winter,! A collection of American, Cana- from Elizabeth to complete the Job Dudley to the Zoning Board of Ad- avenue, Newark, the boy's mother. Toachcr Aasociulioii w i 15 scrW •il lnrn.i:.- .I'.III '.ill i!-.- !'..:]II| !h..pii p Hfir ,1 ill*,. tit.--. Whiris j 1 r-, \, - K th,-ri- '*i'! re-open her owto houae in June. • dian and South American paintings f h h ^ ttstment;to fill unexpired term of The car was going east in Spring- lunch and refreshments. if the Borough provided ^ field avenue and failed to make the • -i>:iir! hni'-i all"'.:' n.i:iiri- ;i:lrj inr 'jjr-i. Louis P. Bayard, Sr., for-; A Mt'GIITfW TO T1IK assembled by Thomas J. Wat&on of Mason Logan, who resigned to take tin tation. The Borough Council ac- turn in the road. Mrs. Hunter The Laurel l'ark Men's"('lu)i will jB^tiy ,f Short-Hills, has been liv-| HAROLD SMITHS New York, formerly of Short Hills, membership on the Board of, ,,,.,, meet Wednesday „..nijdu. at the lini'iit' M.ir.-il. 'k.i ..ml cepted the offer in an'effort to hate !i,' ^li ill I h>- •Sill;'. .\liit.-iMl and soon to be .sent on a tour of work completed but the W,"P., A. Health. Mayor O*k*obd alwi an- "'ated sheJiad been to the U S. o, ThomaH j,u;9on ,„., .aiii'fl 'drive. Bill he iu her Cape Cod house all, A' daughter, Susan LeMay, was Central and South America were then stated that loss of farther nounced reappointment of H. (1. vVeterans""-'*"" ' "«--••»Hospita»l «a•t '".-••Libert„y /w, rkili aid iumiin-r. and Mr. and Mrs. Loais P. born Sunday at Orange Memorial shown at a preview Tuesday at the men entering private industry had ners, where her husband is em- Lundberg to the Board of Adjust- ployed and was returning home, fcryurd. Jr.. of Piltsburg aucl their; Hospital to Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Grand Central Art Galleries, in madd e thlhlkk ptanta W ment for a three-year term. Both ; , . *H#rvatl6ti ft is owned, by .Jujduq Spaeth, an he t^rlcg Iii the collection are nlnety- should be held off until later in the The New ftoyMeriee Property uncle of Mrs. Hunter,'also of the Mutr. of College JournalisT threo paintings, twenty-o»e of year tot financial reasoms but oth- and Game Protective Association Newark offlce. Special Officer Kob- which were acquired recently by ers pointed out that there would will sponsor a program on eonser- ert Webster investigated. i-i are >>>»• Y«uk. and Floyd Jefferson, j - Urc Company Bosy i are sirts- a) here and will be greatly at the galleries through Saturday, cluding its fifty-seventh year as a when they will be removed tor Company to install a water main in been extended. the Schiff home In Springnold ave- m>-nl. Mrs. WilliamH was one ofstudent newspaper, printed, during j that street between Paasalc street nd Ft.U *i.:r >in4inal founders of the Short shipment on May 9 to Rio de Jan- j nue and the Snyder home in Ma- the college year. The publication i ftrst of the planned and Clinton avenue. At present a Notes of Interest | pie street and on Sunday there ll'ilNJ^iiior'Service I/eague. Mrs. one-inch line, installed at the ex- The Laurel Park Men's Club met I were IIres near the Johnson home VViliurii-i- is living at Baltusrol pense of the property owners, pro- last night at the home of Fred Lor- I in Mountain avenue and near the r<.miiiy ("lub at present with her from the staff by the vides water. entz In Laurel drive. $KK diiidr.'Ti Heath and Bill, until they by Mr. Watson and exhibit- : /.ungara lionie in LiviuRston ave- Voice Hoard of Control, composed Due to the unusual dry season The Ladles* Aid Society^ the nue. The fire near the Snyder i:::.-'i ^liKol at <'hoate and the of students. ed at the Canadian National Exhi- bition in Toronto last year also are and the prevalence of field and for- Presbyterian Church will hold a homo endangered some chicken '>Ui'ti Hills Country Uajf School, j She- is the daughter of A. T. ! luncheon meeting? today. The i»hfn they will join Mr. Williams' included in the show. est fires, the Council ordered that bouses. The two Sunday fires Duffiehl, 30 Tulip street. no further permits to burn off luncheon will be served at noon in 1 broke out after the, fire company fields or rubbish be issued until the chapel and will be followed by 1 had fumed off fields at the request icert there has been a heavy rain. Re- a meeting at which Mrs. Mary | „( ,ne owners. Complete Extension quest «f the Board of Education for Armstrong, Unioa County Home' anallottment of $5,000 and of the Demonstrator, v^ili apeak. All tadics Personal Mention DODGE -ting Library Association for $250 were of the community have been iiivit- \ Rev. Dr. Charles Ernest Seott Work at Rutgers ed to attend the luncheon and ' granted. A communication was re- and Mrs.. Scott of China art' visit- •r • ceived from the County Board of meeting. ing Rev. Dr. Caroll H. Yerkes and Automatic NMting and Air Conditioning Fir'e fhiet Thoma» J. Murray has Taxation showing the Borough tax Mrs. Yerkes at the Pre«by_terkin rate at $4.44, a drop of 20 points Personal Mention •'-i I", •• recn-iitly received his second diplo- j manse in Springfield avenue. Dr. ma this year in Municipal Fire Ad- from last year. A request of Ira Miss Dorothy Mason of Spring- Scott Is the author of several books ministration, which course took i>8 Haupt & Co. of New York 140,000 field avenue is ill nt her home. and has been a missionary in China i.iiikiiif?••municipal fire officials to sewer bonds, that had been regls- Mr. and Mrs. William Melele and since 1WI0. New Brunswick for 20 weekly daughter, Frederleka, ot Long Hill | Nicholas H. Kruyer Of Pittsburgh, classes at the extension Division of road, Chatham Township, are visit- Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Providing the 2 essentials KuttferH University. ing Miss Anna Hand of Elizabeth. ! Peter J. Krayer of Madison aveiiiie, At the extension division of the Capacity Audience Miss Hand, Mrs. Meiele's aunt, is ljitckawanna Park. for complete satisfaction University iii Morrlstown. a num- I celebrating her 84th birthday. Mrs. Thomas Musson of Laurel ber of the Summit Police Depart- drive has returned from u week's ment received diplomas . as fol- For Bach Mass School Board Re-FiitriiKe* stay at Asbury Park. in offering lh» home owners of this communit) lows: All Employers Mrs. J. Wilmer Kennedy oT East Patrolman William Behre, Ser- More than 3,000 people will hear At its-meeting Wednesday night Orange has concluded a visit to Mr. ELECTROL automatic oil heating and oir con- KtMint Charles V.. Hirch, Patrolman the performance of Johann Sebaa- the Board of Education re-engaged und Mrs. Arthur li. Balcom of Joseph (\ Ilanville, Detective Ser- all employees for the 1941-1942 Springfield avenue. •IT- •;-•'•- ditioning equipment, we can assure them not only tfan Bach's B Minor Mass on Tues- jeant Karl Lovely, Sergeant Frank day evening, April 29, at the Mosque school year. Salary increases un- Miss Ida Richard of Newark, klu- of equipment with time proven performance, but X Martin, Patrolman David I. Mc- der the hoard's .salary schedule dergartea teacher in Lincoln C.rath, Lieut. Newton Palmer, Pii- Theater In Newark, It is pre- dicted by officials of the Bach So- were awarded, the total increases School; took advantage of the Kas- olso on experienced knowledge of what it requir- •tro'iin.in Edward Trayford, Patrol- amountlng to about eight hundred , ter vacation to visit a nephew at mau Frank Van Tronk, Lieut. ciety of New Jersey. The advance dollars, many of the employees Fort Beniilng, Ga. ed in the installation and servicing of this equip- Thomas Reynolds, all iu criminal sale of tickets Is running well having reached maximum salaries [• Mrs. Ida Eckhard of Newton has I ment to provide efficient, economical, and un- investigation. ahead of last year, It Is reported, under the schedule. Miss Harriet concluded a visit to Rev. Di'. j and a near capacity audience is ex-Badgley, who retired from the Mrs. Caroll II. Yerkes ot the Pres- j | interrupted automatic heating. To Leave Summit pected. board following the meeting, acted jbyteriaii manse in Springfield ave- Attendance at the 1940 perform- as chairman, as both President nue. Behind us if the experience of the oldest man- For Fort Dix ante pasaed the 3,000 mark, the So- John D. Blitz and Vice-president Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and *i ciety points out, and constituted | Lyman B. Coddington were absent. son, George and daughter, Flor- ufacturer of automatic oil heating equipment in • William J. Proctor, well known the second largest gathering ever A school calendar of 184 duys ence, of Bidgevlew avenue haM re- wm to hear a presentation of the B turned from an automobile trip tu the country. All this experience in the installa- yotmK Summit man, will leave for .the new school year was adopt- ; sometime during the month of May Minor Mass in this country. It was ed- this conforming with that of' Pennsylvania State College, where tion of nearly 100,000 ELEGTROL oil burners , for Fort Dix. exceeded only by the attendance ut i Summit, where high school pupils they visited Mr. Lewis' brother, 1 Mr. Proctor has lived in Summit the Berkshire Music Festival last i are sent. The term opens Septem- Willard Lewis, colle«« librarian, is at your disposal. WE know what is necessary 1 for the Jtast ten years and has heen spring and In that case a two | her 8th. The first time off will bo and to Utica, N. Y., where they weeks' program of symphonic and on election day, November 4th, visited Mr. Lewis' mother, Mrs. to provide you with the kind of service that you active in church, civic and social activities. He was at one time as- chamber music programs helped to when a single session will be held. Benjamin Lewis. are really looking for. sistant superintendent of the Sun-attract the throngs. The schools will close on the Wed- Mrs. William Sawyer of More- day School of Fountain Baptist Requests for reservations at the nesday noon before Thanksgiving house place, Laurel Park, enter- Church and also a teacher for nine New Jersey Society's performance j Da yy and reopen the "Monday fol- tained the memhers ot a bridge mm Our aim is to give you ALL the comfort and years, president of the Baptist thla year have come frof m allll part ts ] lowing . The Christmas holiday club Friday evening at her home. •'....,... ——o—- Mt convenience you have every right to expect from iVouiiK People's Union and a mem-of this state as well as from New J wm at n» —«••t uirton- Hemces held In the Washington street, Newark. the lo\tf bid for each Item. ' __ APRIL - MAY = JUNE t. | S9 Maple SU Summit, N. I. bors. Kee^t pact' with motoring progress. S«-c RADIOS-PIANOS anxious to secure their senior life j Tel. So. your Iloibje rieulcr toduy. ,<»o for a ride lliul for ovory nead saving qualifications before the be- j A special meeting will be held: OIL BURNERS ginning of the summer season, as | will reveal the innrvol* of Dodge Fluid Drive. a number ot the hoys plan to se-; HI MUM BOWES. C. B. $., THURSDAYS. 9 10 10 P. M., E. S. T. Warm air furn»c«< All makes of Phonograph Records cure positions as Junior • counsel- Boiltr>Burntr UnStl that Mat, humidify! i full line of Red Real lors and playground assistants hi (or th» horn* <\*»i- including GUILO OPTICIANS cUm tnd vil Victors. the coming Hummer season. At the ing • n«w boiler. present time, thera are a number We Advise: of life saving classes going on at an l!yc Physician ia it Dmlimit dmhvnttd prkf and imlwlfs nil JWera/?»*«•» and all a Split Sytttmi lo Racquets Ucstritng Hwinimlng and life saving Instruc- I'\ir IVrfert I'lllllIK CIMHSI'H AMMt. Tr»n»0tutatittn, Mat* ami Mf.t *r i if any . rirn Frmil tlum'tioniil «rfn« convert automatic Immper guart1% and white walltirr; at *fiilM p\f/,i md Hwil /Jr.n- $J5 *-\trn .S tion at the local association. Those W#> diHjwtim* only tli«> KINIWI' ICIIHCM ground mid Hiirfiiciil In "in own jtamt liadi* d»ai*x for many bud£ttt irrm+. /'f;.•<•» -uhnmtiirMH in N*"w iVurk City; ' , planti to winttr rangements for any kind of aquatic ABSOLUTE ACCURACY SINCE 1842 lit conditioning, W. D. MURPHY activity by calling F. M. Dlekernon 1 Ask your Physician—UP Knows! 3t"i1 SnrinfffleM Avf. Tfl. 86. fl- at the Summit Y. M. C. A. building. WILLIAM E. NIXON ILXCTROL C0*TS LESS BECAUSE IT PNOVIOIt MORI NATS STOItK—7 Ktist (Ktli St., N.-w York City :IO(I Street IVI. su. »;-ii;ii". ' Summit, >. THURSDAY, APRIL >AGE SIXTEEN THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, H. J. Ihalf the fan. All the fathers were Jeffrma flatteringly mailed by a conatsnt Anita Oertzen To Wed At St Teresa's Fathers & Daughters stream of daughters, f key found Annual Report of "Jefferson School Association, FROCKS - with Mrs. Edward Dittmar as presi- Fred C. Swartz themselves more popular than tb*y bad expected, and as the evening dent, has a membership of 131. AND GOATS Summit P.T.A/s Read 'Healthy Livinx' has been their Miss Anita Oertzen, daughter of : Dance at Kent Place wore on they lost their., reserve ! and basked under the attention theme, In October, the class moth- Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. O*men of J V Made to order ers gave u tea for I he teachers. ] 255 K|ng»!and terrace. South Or- J On Friday night, April 18, the showered on Uienij 'They were taught the Conga, they bought ID Rahway Today The Association sponsored u tag ! ange, was married April 14th at a' J students of Kent Place School • _. »« __ ' quiet ceremony at home to Fred C.! 55 joined with the tri-coinmunity quantities of smorgasbord tempt- diay for the school library. A joint ingly set out on long tables in the Mrs. C, A. Sprague, president of benefit with.. Roosevelt School is j Swartz, of 43 Cambridge street,; | xUnited Benefit for Britain in rate- 1 i Bast Orange, physical training j p ing money for British Relief. A small gymnasium, and they even Mme Tberese Samers the Senior High School Parent- being planned, and their proceeds FatU«rs-and-D«ughter8 D«nco was paid quarters and dollar bills for will be given to the library chair- teacher In Summit secondary Teacher Association will read the schools. Officiating was Father held in the Phraner Gymnasium and a five dollar bill to be presented Studio following annual report on P.-T. A. man to buy new books. Ralph T. Glover of the Newark J 8 the proceeds will be giTta to the to the last bidder. An Impromptu activities in Summit at the P.-T. A. Outral Junior llijrh Srhool Save theXChildren Federation. chorus was organized by several St lrrbf PL Tel. Son. c.i; Conference in Rahway today. It fathers, and everyone joining, in "The Central Junior High School The bride's attendants were her' gpi&Bs&BMi Over sixty fatnera of Kent Place Is a summary of reports submitted Association has distinguished it- sister, Miss Eileen Oertzen of South' $j singing such old-time favorites as students attended, and girls whose "There's a Long, Long Trail." to her by all P.-T. A. presidents in self by having a man president, Orange and Jier cousin, Mi»s Made-' 1 fathers were unable to come, either Summit schools: Mr. Karl Chrlstman. He reports line Leahy of Falrfield, Conn. Best! » adopted a temporary toitcr-father In spite of the fact that every "Summit has a total membership eight men on the Executive Board, man was Donald Miller of Union, i fL™ or became part ef the "alas line." chair was filled with panting ©f 1,845 in its nine lJarent-Teacher making: It a Parent-Teacher .organ- The bride, 8 graduate of Paa*er; jlifi| The gymnasium ^raa decorated with gentlemen and their hostesses after Associations. Our newest and ization in reality, instead of a College, is physical education in-j |§||§ several large British and Amer- each dance, there was great regret smallest organization, that of Ham- mother-teacher organization. They jatructor in St. Mary's High School,: f ican flags, red and »hite bunting, when the orchestra played the final ilton School, lias 30 members. There have 436 members, 170 of whom ! Rutherford. The groom is also a posters, and huge replicas of .the selection at 12:15. It was a moat are only 39 parents in this district. are men. graduate of Panzer College and aj British Relief pina. Each parent successful evening In every 'way, This association is already able to member of Phi Epallon Kappa fra-' was furnished with an identifica- and It is hoped by all who were "A questionnaire sent to parents ternity and Director of Camp East-; preaeut that the Fathefs-and- staud alone, and Us president, Mrs. asking how they wished the Par- tion tag pinued to bla lapel. Ex- Oscar Dennis, is hoping for normal wood, Summit. cellent music, contributed by the Daughters Dance will now be a ent-Teacher Association to serve yearly institution. •trength and growth in its second them, and asking parents to indi- school, W83 supplied by Gay year. Young's orchestra, and Boon after The proceeds from the dance cate in what way they were will- Jeanette Lambert amounted to over $300. Brtyton School < , ing to serve the P.-T. A. proved eight, the party was off to a flying "The Brayton School Association stimulating and assisted In plan- Lieut. Richard L. Tracy start. lias a membership of 214. A suc- in the year's program. The entire Senior and Junior Alan PPoto t Honored cessful preschool class for chil- "Every Board and Committee Mr..and Mrs. Chester H. Lambert| Classes attended, and those sopho- dren, who were not live years old member acted as members of the of Springfield avenue, New Provi- mores who were able to procure At the spring meeting of the JOIWA.WJUJSS ' until" December, was-' organized. Hospitality Committee to see that dence, announced Saturday the en-j fathers, real or adopted, for the Presbytery of Morris and Orange, Box. 158 7 8ummit, ii.j, Jlrs. W. C. Wilkes, president, re- no one left • any meeting without gagjement of their daughter, Jean- j occasion. Two floor shows were held Tueaday at the Patterson Me- Tel. Summit 6-4093 ports a children's pet show and a having been spoken to in a friendly nette, to*Lieut. Richard Ii. Tracy, given which added greatly to the morial Church in West Orange, cabaret dance (or adults as money manner. A fathers' committee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tracy liveliness and enjoyment of the Alan A. Pott of Summit was elected making projects. One meeting was 'men's smoker, teas, and a movie of Bayonne. party. The first, and one of the a commissioner to thV General As- taken over by the fathers and there j bencflt are all Interestingly re- most successful numbers vras an nras an interesting panel discussion ' ported. Miss Lambert, a teacher at South old-fashioned "barber>shop choro"' sembly of the Presbyterian Church An ad placed! *n the classified of the theme for the year, 'Training .... , , ... , „ • , 10th Street School, Newark, is a sextette of seniors. The-girls were U." S. A., which meets in^St. Louis columns bring* results. Our Children for Citizenship.' *-(llM>" Julllor lli'*h Stbml graduate of Summit High School dressed in brilliant shirts, striped on May 22nd. Washington School I "Tne Edison Junior High School, and Montclair State Teachers' Col- pants', gaudy vests, and derby hats, lege. Lieut. Tracy is stationed at "The association at Washington being a new school and being lo- and each girl wore a genuine School, with Mrs. John namella asic-ated iii a part-of the city where Camp Shelby, Mississippi, with the handle-bar moustache. Their ren- 91st Engineer Battalion. He la a ditions were blood chilling, aa they president, reports a membership of j there are two elementary Parent- graduate1 of Bayonne High School 320. A mothers'club and a fathers'| xcacher Associations has not or- sang "Sweetheart of the Rockies," To Remind You That... gpoup are mentioned. The fathers i ganlzed a Parent-Teacher Associa- and the University of Alabama. "9weet Adeline", and "Strawberry presented each child with a gift at *tlor». It does have a parent group, Blonde." watch was illustrated by My Job ia not merely to make draperies and slipcovers. Mrs. A. N, 1 •Christmas, and they have purchased -The Edison Community Aaaociatlon Patricia Lambdin Wins a real blonde "strawberry." A fox- When decorating I help you select and will supply wallpaper. avenue enters a ping-pong table, games and a'f Parents and Friends.' This as- trot and a wait* were danced with floorcoverlngs, furniture, including antiques, accessories. H\)\\T, Monday at her Or Mrs. J. It. Tut unuffle-board for the use of chil-;sot.iation has a president, Mr. H. Award at Barnard graceful elaborations by Elisabeth linen, china- draperies, curtains and Venetian Blinds. ' dren on rainy day lunch hours. A, A. Moll, and an Executive. Board. Beattie (in white tie and tails) and I do your shopping for you and bring to you a selection of County Fair Is being planned. 'Their programs fit the needs of Miss Patricia Lambdin, daughter Ann Bellows. This part of the en- the most appropriate things from which you may choose. Fnakila School 'the school, and their ideas are par- of Dr. and Mrs. H. L., Lambdin of tertainment was concluded by Ade- 'Wllllamsburg Reproduction* in Wallpaper, Furniture and Kalirk? "Mra. Harry Croyder, president of iiei with those of the Parent- 280 Prospect street, East Orange, Miss Mildred Elizabeth McDonald, daughter of Mr. and laide Pineo and Marie Bauer, who ;a and formerly of Summit, was sang "Shine On, Harvest Moon" In the Franklin School Aasociation re- j Teacher Associations. They co- Mrs. M. A. McDonald of 2 Whittredge road, will be married 18 Maple .stro.n porta 240 member«—almost 100% ^operate with P.-T. A. groups and awarded a Barnard College Bear on May 10th to Peter Hoffmann of East Orange. The wedding true crooner style to the accom- ELEANOR PRICE Summit, x. ]. Pin at an assembly held at the col- panying gambols of a row of glam- membership—with an equal their president is invited to meet will take place in St. Teresa's Church at 11 o'clock in the morn- INTERIOR DESIGN Summit f • aass of fathers and mothers.* The fath- lege on April 15. This award is orous "Kockettes." with the Presidents' Council. given annually to a few members ing. Miss McDonald's engagement was announced on Jan. 27th. .«crve meals t» ers hold important positions on the Senior High School The second half of the floor show, Eecutlve Hoard and do splendid of the Senior Class who are out- We lwv« r "The Senior High School Asso- standing in extra-curricular activ- which came later in the evening. work in recreation for the boys and ities. .j Junior College, and one time leader was particularly outstanding for rent without r, girls on the playground Saturday ciation has had a successful year two monologues by Shirley Snow, reporting a membership of 367, an English, Latin and dramatics Spend Weekend {at the local Association. The boys afternoons. This fathers' group has i attending the hike were Paul Ghlz- and the song. "My Heart Belongs organised a Cub Scout Troop and Increase of 53 members over last have particularly interested Miss to Daddy." charmingly sung by Complete facilities for private Luncheons, Teas, year. There was a joint meeting Lambdin, who was a member of the jzeni, Samuel Acquaviva. Ernie take entire charge of it. A County in January with the Central Junior Jean Turner. Molly Sue Williams Receptions, Bridge and other Parties. Can Fair swelled their treasury, and a Wigs und Cues, the college drama- At Kiwanis Cabin JAcqnavivu. Charlie Trost, Sonny played several familiar Western High School Association to dis- tic society, and took a role in last •jClajk, Freddy Richards. Donny accommodate 3 to 300. liberal gift was made to the library cuss tests arid aptitudes. Dr. Run- .songs on the accordion with a to purchase new books, yeaVs Junior Show. She was also - Last weekend tlt-vea .boys from |l:iihards. Bobby Albert. Grant banjo accompaniment by her father. nell.H of Maplewood gave a talk on her class social chairman and a the Summit Y. 3!, C. A. journeyed j Smith. Bobby and Rodger Levesque. The show was fittingly brought to-] Koosfvrlt School guidance which was interesting and member of the Greek Games En- to file KiwanL> fabjn !f#rated Bear The boys spent much of the time an end by a military kick chorus. HOTEL BEECHWOOD "In the Ubosevelt School Asso- valuable to both groupa. trance Committee during both her [ Mount Hort-b. in ManiasviJle for a ciation. Mrs. \v. I. Hamilton, pres- An old-fashioned barn dance Freshman and Sophomore years. | (exploring the' surrounding terri- But the entertainment was only ident, reports a membership of 131, weekend df tampons- The Cabin, t(ir:«-.-, and report that they have Table D'hote Luncheon $0.75 held in the school -gymnasium wan She was editor of the Barnard Blue ' a sift to the Siiann:8 Y. M. C. A. over twice the membership of last a success both financially and so- Book and a member of the Press ; faipaa:td by Bob Miss Margery S. Corwin, daugh- Bill Howes, program .secretary, at mothers are among the interesting "Splendid cooperation has been Woodward, a student ai Monistown the local association. and worth while achievements of shown by all associations in carry- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VV. Cor- the year. Teachers aifld'children ing out Parent-Teacher objectives. win of Hawthorne place. Summit, demonstrate to parents Just what Three elementary schools have has been elected vice-president of the school is doing In safety, Amer- financed welfare work (or all the Alpha Clii Omega Sorority at icanization, dramatics, music, and other elementary schools. All as- Bucknell University where she i» a health. sociations unite in giving the Junior. Miss Corwin is the soloist PLATO SAID ... Lincoln School with the Buckncllian Orchestra Founders' Day program. The Bray- and is a member of the Glee Club. "Mrs. Carl Llndquist, president ton Assoclaton was responsible for She has also been elected as the Better be unborn than untaught, 1 of the Lincoln School Association, the program this year, and a splen- Bucknell delegate to the Nationau reports a successful year with a did demonstration of work done by Convention of Appha Chi Omega at as ignorance is the root of mis' membership of 28G. Their budget the Physical Education Department Pasadena, Cal., on July 8th to Kith fortune. ANNOUNCING Was raised by giving a very success- in the schools was given. and is planning a motor trip to the ful County Fair. The Margaret K. "The Mayor of Summit is inter- convention with several other Moderately Priced Fiction—Non-Fiction Howard library was dedicated and ested in our schools. He asked the Alpha Chis. $100 was given for books. An active Parent-Teacher Associations this by Famous Writers. fathers' committee Is also reported. year to send him names of people The lirlffhaniH Return THE whom he might consider when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brigham re- Part of our complete selection of making appoitnments to the Board turned yesterday to the Beech wood new books. of Education. Hotel from a winter in St. Peters- Ni- Education Committee burg, Fla. ts "The Parent-Teacher Council or- ganized an Education Committee OPENING OF made up of men, one from each as- sociation. The object of this com- mittee was to meet with the Board of Education when the budget was being planned. We wished to" un- THE i By MJBl'A derstand the budget and to inter- pret'school needs to the Board of Education. Mr, Italph. B. Welsh Checks was chairman of the' committee. Three representatives from the Checked ma- committee met with the.Board of terials keep Education, reporting regularly to on being the the whole committee. Problems stars of were discussed and some school DEBARY sports and needs were reported.—Hut-Parent'- ^asual fash- Teaeher Council has decided to ions for the make this committee a regular entire family. standing committee, sending its (Formerly Hobart House-Redecoratcd-Newiy Furnished Throughout) A jacket of checked tweed Irt representatives to all Board of Kdu- You'll find Irs Different is 5 Important Ways a must for the stylish child, catlon meetings. All Parent- and almost ;is much of a Teacher problems will he presented O You Rid* More Safely ©You Enjoy New Beauty necessity, for the ladies. A to the' Board through this commit- ' (Symphonic Styling) ttult of cheeked wool for your tee next year. Kadi Parent-Teach- DeBary Place firSpringfiSvVe. , Summit, N.J. sports outfit means an ex tin er Association will have its repre- © You Drive Move Easily 0 You Find New Comfort sentatives to this committee ou its t jacket, which is smurt with a You Scrv« Year After Year plnin color dress or skirt. It own Executive Board. will be a boon indeed to your "Summit shows its devotion to Here you will find an environment conducive to real wardrobe. the cause of childhood through the 1'work (jf its Pa rent-Teacher Asso- THIS BIG home enjoyment.; Unfc the management of experienced A clear complexion, perfectly jeiations. We believe the statement 92-HORSEPOWER HUDSON manicured nails, and :i neat of Devwy taken from the National SWISS hostelry experts. Cleanliness is the keyword for the coiffure, is indeed u, "boon" to ' Parent-Teacher magazine that— IS ONE OF THE LOWISmiCfD your appearance. These beauty "What the best and wisest parent operation of this centrally located house offering rooms and aids are all yours If yon come wants for its own child, that must CARS BUILT TODAY to the Metu & Kdwurd Ileauty the community want for nil chil- meals that bespeak gracious living. Its atmosphere is one Salon.1 4(S Maple Street, For Ami it it typical of the eye-filling value* dren. Any other Ideal for our Hudson offers in every popular price of good taste-its cuisine, superb. Swiss, French and Italian nit appointment, call Summit HCIIOOIK 1H narrow and unlovely; AMERICA'S SAFEST CAR 6-0998. acted upon, It destroys our democ- cleti — beautiful new model* backed cooking supplement our American meals at very moderate racy." by 31 year* of engineering MW HUDSON SIX • JUTO-SIX prices. COMMOMM HMtS (UiM and lightt) SUMMER SLIPS IN! You arc most cordially invited to visit us at your con- Iteiu forced Heiurm, sliiio vemence or at our formal opening- fastened cushion covers, and KtJaranteed wnahalilll- ty make thuse s!i|> COUTH values! ' .**m -M SPECIAL PRICES i ON UPHOLSTERY APRIL 26th ft Mi HOME SERVICE UPHOLSTERY CO. Five Minutes to the Trains <35 years' experience) Su. 6-6059 Morrltt AvfOae, Hprlngficld WENMAN BROS., Inc. Tel. Mlllhurn «

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RIL 24,10JL THURSDAY, APRIL24,1941 THE ttnoCT HERALD AND StrMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, If J. PAGE SEVENTEEN

.! • -I Prints after the# Junior Service Fortnightly Club League's^rtaidailtioirthly meeting OUR SOCIAL NOTEBOOK on Wednesday1. The meeting, pre- . Personal Mention Items About People You Know Spring Cleaning Sale ceded by a luncheon, was held at Canoe Brook. Mra. Priest, of this Florida Vacation l<» Buffalo A Jiiihiim fn>i;i tin- winter Tlie annual luueheon of nue entertained at a buffet supper' cltvcity. Is an artist of considerable »'»« !• ilr.i|i ,:)if.s. fie, f-vn airing'on the Miss Kthel Pryor of Siiiuiuit will t the New Jesse iley Club will all the inembera of the Monday noie. j The Misses Betty and Eleanor Mr. Allen Pierce of 2 Sherman Kent A. Ziegler has icniincd to f.unity rl^tiii-.s liiK'.all Summit tt>uat Ix laid at OilM* •k this Satur- EvenlnEveninge DancinDaiu-lnge r.r/uGroump •,«>*„,„before , ! Swam, of 56 Blackburn road, spent avenue is vacationing in Florida. his home in Buffalo. New York, serve aa a bridesmaid at the »« ti- in' ii.thiltin:; 1 a that spring urge u ! Swam, of 56 Blackburn 1 .,aV Following the luncheon Mki their last meeting of the year at i l WhtaK after »pendiiiti Kaater vacation with ding of Mian Mary l.tniiM Sncllini; iiiiti.-' t li'.uiii':; Mi.;;, llousekeep- Helen W.'. Dod#on. A»8»c*ate Pro- o wine year at r MrsMIS. . H.. Ba.. Petmingtoremungtona entertain- theit&eirr sprinspnag vacation lma WW>MM>6- Masonie Hall. The guenta in-! ed at a dessert bridge last Friday ton. I). C. They were accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. Alfred T. daughter «( Mr. and Mr^ Walt fi- i-r. ttiniltln't you lik>>-tin* Fortnight- Lao,- of Astronomy at Wellesley nk M. were twenty ] by their aunt. Miss Klitabetb Dore- Mr». Ina L, Fosa of Mountain Kent of Springfield avonuc. ll. SnelliiiK of MnplewiHid. i<> ^ il ly Club in --how you M r 1 Mr mi Mr8 Harry ,'hairnian of the club, Mra. Paul Mr. and Mra. Harry Kendall. Mr ! hart avenue efiterta May 9th. iiwaii tin' ii fxt dusting session, vmn^r- - 0. - tnk f Kb0 rd! B - ' Kendall, Mr. hart avenue efitertalned at a lanch- i fbe Satfmtii Visit ta TexM been a resident of Summit for ager of the Chevrolet Service Sta- to Bachman. a "f™ ** °J * * "ofN«W. Jersey. , otls P. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. L. T Texas. • * tJiai tt liaiiun wi-diliiiK • Kit't wtuVh 1; lWllIar( Mountain avenge have returned his training as'an fiirtiiiu I'm- tin- iicvrr frit ai IIOIIH- in your house. ' -t*^R?* - '"'*«. .. , l and Mr. and Mrs. EhrickSummit School from a week-end visit with their In Murray Family V. S. Navy at Northwivstorn I'ul.- fl Slai'tiiii; 1 lii -4 Thursday, April-. Friday T»fft« *»' *» «• «al Wright, ail of Summit. Also pres- itrtMB l« Texas Home Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Murray vt'rsity and who was pitkod tor daughter In Washington, U. C. -Mi. anil cvi-ry liioriiiiiK until tho party of t*« 8e»tor Group of tho cnt from Madison were Mr. and Mr. and Mr.s. Klmcr Kasmussen of New Knglmul avenue luive an- such training unions 4"t> out <>i 8ome o|>«'iiiui; day. May sth. iliv' store Summit m*W$ISMK- Mrs. €. G. Baldwin, Jr., and from :aud their son. Kdwurd, after a VlsUliiff on L«»fr NUBd nounced the birth of a daughter, 1,*5(M> and who made a rniise lasr hicatcii itl I! i:S S|irinutii-ltl avenue, thirty coajfim^yW •* Present at South Orange Mr, and Mrs. A. C M (month's visit with Mrs. Raamus- On Long Island for a visit is Judith Murray, on April K!tli. at summer an tho V. S. S. WyomiiiK. will -In- np.'ii to rcVi'fVf any dona- •a* Edwares df Fr . Wright. It waa a pleasure to all tliose; sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Overlook Hospital. .Mrs. Murray is now unsigned to duty on the the Masonic mm jP°^®f* J ° Azoy and Mr. and Mra. Stanley C. Thomson of Paaaaic.uve- 1 tions Iroin !i a in to 12 noon. Homo tbe evening wl" o* * Sly, Mrs. 1H the former Miss Anne- Cutler dt-'stroyt'i .' the V. S. S, Lamlsilale, iiucrcstiim m«;ri-liaudise lias already deSelding. NU».'"«" i. J. Wal- MI&s Isabel JamUon. daughter of of Music to know that Mattison of YonkcrH, N. Y., and cine of the Navy's most modern ariiviil six ihuint t-at ved Knglialt "'their home in Houston, Texas. Cotuit. Mass. crusiers. •laceV Dr. and Mra. Hugh D. Jamison of Alfred and Gene Edgar re- Back From Florida tyi>(' dining r.Kiin chairs, sixteen- The Again at their borne in Waldron Ttf Attend Mbfary ( oiuVn uer silvt r dcsst'i't spoons, flower vases, avenue after a stay in St. Peters- ' Miss Emilie Hill and Mrs. Wila- To Fort Brngg pi -.'Hires. foiir-[H>stfi' lulls' and a, Classes Pies' Concert last Saturday.' burg are Mr. and Mrs. John Maliou. mena Currie of the Summit Public AllUu It. Sampson of Siiininii IVII.-. .solid walnut round dining room Library staff will attend the ir.th among the 450 trainees nveiuly in- table lutvt* hi'di Kivcu. However, day cveuin r in Summit who Jr_| addition William hVaiiy Kills will lift needed to make one hundred yo-^^ T- ^ - — — ,.a,u «attendeVi d exhibits of her Smith Week-end Guests annuul meeting of the Pennsylvania ducted into the Army, who left Fort Alice Worthiugton. Robert Smithi ^t'h~e"beddinagt th'yesterdaye Brook follow' . it possible foi'.Mrs. Paul Hollows -AUSS pectcd. The «oatt«t*l win be Mrs. paintings. and Robert Stansberry received; y gper. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond gutters Library Club and tin: New Jersey, I)ix last week by special train for Clarence A. Sprague and Mrs. Alex-1 nQon of M|aa 1)orotn Mario Library Association, tomorrow and Fort HragB, N. ('., • wli.eie lie has ami her f-mnnititeeii to carry out —o-— i ummit, N. j. s honorable mention. | Hn_o f Orange to Jerome p. Morris, and Miss Julia Watt«r» or. IrvltiR plans for th< welfaire. work to bo ander 11. Twombly. Both. tho , ^ra. Justin Uffinger, Sr./of Sum- a Saturday, at the Hotel .Dennis-' In been temporarily assigned to tIK- 6-4093 Senlor and 'Junior Dancing Classes it avenue entertained at lunch- Fortu,"yh o'•f Ah7iVie olde" kr studenti. . s thin* alm"w o"f* Oraiwr«jiK«,g€i. whiCWJUV-BU too».««—k . plac#• e .place spent.the past week-end with done in the near fuiure. m l Atlantic City. Thc« them* of the Field Artillery Uei»lac«MiH'nt ('< li- Bre under the•• direction of Miss eoii on Wednesday. ^v,i \SSWH » i BIWJI J*! at U»e aoine of the bride's parents, j Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Arendt of Conference is "Books and People." ter for training. ':. - ,»- ya Mr a d Mrs jcuaie Dotter«r and John Barelay. Ml. an,i Mra P w Re(Mj of Colt thi^ls comin.Lrrr,^\!^reTJtg Saturday to participat^e - » - John Sperling. > Morris Plains. ' ' Venison Dinner ; ~~ road left Wednesday for a motor in the Anuual English Folk Dance 2nd-^(Atlantrc, Cape May and 6th—(Union)—Donald H, Mc- Huh—|kissex, part of liutlsuiu A Starts iwri»,.\vill lu> given by Mrs. II. B. *»»»»,"*• -w -«• - —•-—"• Fred A. Hartley, Jr. (It.). the ciassltivi Hill avenue. "«nwt»W«aOjt 33. Prospeca groupt tr|p dowu south. Festival, \ New. Jersey.in. Cumberland)—Elmer H. Werie (D.). Lean. (R.).' ihr Summit Ki,vhtnis C.lub for tho t On Sunday, 3rd—(Monniouth, Ocean and Mid- 7th—llluterdon, Sussex, War- 11th—(K»ex)—Albert V,. Vr.r- Inili'i'iiiivib i;«' (R.). son)—Frank C. Osmers, Jr. (II.). (D.). Mrs. A. N, He«lield.of Sherman Kentucky, to Pine Camp New York. avenue entertained at a tea on On Tuesday evening. April 29th.. Salem)—Charlea A. Wplverton (R.) Mr?. Bender is entertaininii g the|the | - ' ••' ' Monday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Ackennan waa one ofseniors at dinner before taking I rw' Mrs J. n. Tuttle of Hlllcreat ave- the judges, last Tuesday, at Barn- them to the Bach G minor, mass at r berger'8 annual show, demonstrat- the Mosque In Newark. This is a! KNOW NEW JERSEY ing table settings. A bridal table, special opportunity for tbi sgroup, JBy G. A, a formal dinner table.and a ter- who heard -the Mass last year at race table were demonstrated. It Bethlehem,-Ea.,_ Thc inamiBvniunt of th<; Tare)ton is reported by Mrs; Acker-man that All classes will have recitals dur- taple Street a very high standard-wits held by mil, X. J. House wl.ill to imnouiuo Hint ing their last class from Hay 19th init f • .stiiriiiiK Muy I, they will nu longer the New Jersey women. through May 23rd. The Music jj .«crve mcuU to house guests. School closes Its 22nd year and! Mra. C. K. Nichols of 38 Wood- presents several of its seniors the * ••• We lwv* room'* nvnilulile for land avenue is giving a luncheon at newly designed certificates award-: the Brook today in honor of Mrs.ed those who have gone from kin- < rent without riiciiia. . " ' Gfiston Hawks. Mrs. Hawks ,{s dergartcn to college through the I 1 soon scheduled to move from her Summit School of Music, ; MltS. MAHV M, MA( Ki;¥ ' home on High street to Bryn Mawr, I IAN <.UAV McCAJLL !'Maryland, whore she will live with 1 her daughtr, MISH Ann Hawks. Garden Exchange hi suniinlt Avfiiur Si j Mrs. C. J. O.( Priest.. -1054 morning. All present seemed J COURTEOUS pleased with the fine assortment of t plants offered for exchange. The- theory of the Garden .Exchange is: SERVICE that new1 homes may be found fur all the plants, bulbs and seeds that one sometimes discards when thin-] ; ning out one's garden. And in ex-' : change this person may obtain' WALTER BROS. somcthiim not found in his gar-; Poster bring displayed by the local State employment office in ronnection i dening material. All this is at noj «fiih a Nationsidf effort to register workers for defense jobs. Those Tel. Summit 6-0226-7-8 ; cost wlial-so-ever. i bring asked to register are the unemployed and those employed worker* 438 Springfield Avenue Among the trees and bushes: *ho have skills needed in certain defen»p induelrics hut are not tiling were to he found Japanese manle. • Mrh skills in their present job*. This doea not include anyone now : lilac, juponica, spirca, honeysuckle.' working in aircraft manufacturing, shipbuilding, machinery manufac- ' wisteria, hydrangea, rose bushes turing, or machine shops. Church at Pleasant Mills and thimble bush, while included in the variety of plants were oriental . In the ancitnt village of Swcctwatcr, now .States nnd was once the gathering place for poppy, monkshood, lily-of-the-val- I Pleasant Mills, on the dividing line between a large congregation. It is a plain, rectangular ley, forset-me-not. coreopsis, phlox.* Atlantic and Burlington Counties, stands nn structure. In the church is a handsome bronze primrose, funkia, Imltonia. ribbon old Methodist Church. It was built in 1808 tablet placed by the Kate Aylcsford Chapter, ^rass and snow-on-the mountain, j Daughters of the American Revolution, of All varieties of sedum. day lilies. Men Pay Compliments to on thifsitc of the log structure erected by iris, begonia were on hand. Amons Captain Elijah Clark in 1758, and in turn, Ilnmonton, in memory of Revolutionary the fall blooms ready to plant now Girls With Lovely Hair replaced by tHc "chapel" of the first settlers. soldiers and sailors, who'c graves arc in the there were aster, chrysanthemum- The church was dedicated by Francis Asbury. adjoining cemetery. 10-90 and dahlia roots. | the first Methodist Bishop in the United Hnuf, Trent« Rtg. $12.50 The Garden Exchange has as its Have more summertime ilrrsry Counril, Wood llowI president, Mrs. Thomas I* iimith ,pf Np»ori'«nil Fork Prospect street. Miss Emilie Hill appeal—with a new hair Hlfrllim B*w of the Public library is the chair- style, healthy scalp, and -1' •• and Handle* man of the Garden Exchange Com- mittee. She is assisted by Mrs. A- lustrous beauty. We'll care H. Richardson, Mrs. Thomas Goul- for your hair—so he'll care ard. Mrs* Thomas Carey. Mrs. Alex- Re*. $7.50 ander Whyte. Mrs. Joseph l-amonl. more for you. Mrs. Sabino Pinelli, Mrs. John Day and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins. An Exciting The date of the next Spritic Gar- den Kxchiingc will be Saturdav morning. May 2ith. from 10 to 1 Jeanne Beauty Shoppe o'clock on the grounds of the Pub- Sprlnirilr-IJ Aunuc at Munle Street lic Library. All garden lovers will be undoubtedly interested in at- 'l>lci>ln>iic Summit tf-HMO CLEARANCE tending and will he most welcome. Storlhtff Negro History Club The Negro History Club met Tues- day night at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A.j SALE and enjoyed a timely lecture.! S.I "Achievements After Freedom." byi the secretary of the Lincoln "Y~.J ft.it Hutch & Son$' policy to The president of the club thanked j make a complete turnover of each member who «o willingly gav«:< EDMISTON'S PERHAPS moths like furs our tilccrware ttock tit /rail his aid in helping- to make the' J30 Springfield Avc. " Summit, N. .1. best, but from the damage four timti a year, fl It impih- popularity contest and fashion* tiblc for our buyer* to antici- allow such a gxtoii success. Ben-> they'll work in your closets you jam in Haines, chairman of the, pate definite rtquirementt on jiii'iiiboishiik ionmuttee announcedi will notice little show of pref- all item* and noui our Inten-' that plans are underway for a olubjj erence between fur and cloth. tory rtovealt aeveral different outing at Echo Lake. May 29th. All I group* that hate been in tfotk 'Interested in beaming members of* Distinguished Names , . . .> It is safer to send all heavier longer than the three imonth*'. this club are cordially invited to at-; toad meetings the first and third | clothes, furs, cloth coats, suits, period . . . thete we httfe tub- ,Tiipsf work done in the past i Stationery opportunity to acquire new nffiiJi-H of the <^lul>. On May 6th. James'A.'Jackaon. formerly a spe-' (OLD STORftGf sterling titter for your home ciallst in the small business divi- or for giftt. We uiggtifl ntrty sion of tlu> Department of Comerce STORAGE CHARGES FOR lelrcliftn. and at present with the Esso Mar-" ketors will speak at a mass meet- LEATHKtt tiOODH THE SEASON arc based on PAYMENT MAY UK ing. your valuation: Mention The Herald when buying WATERMAN"- SIIKAIWKR - PARKKR DIVIDED .. FOUNTAIN FUNS Phone CHATHAM FUR COATS $2.00 Reg. $7.00 SUMMIT 6.3HHI- 6-3101 GREETING CARDS for all occasions FUR TRIMMED 1.50 Chatham Road Sunimit- N" * MEN'S COATS l.OO Mail imd Phone Prompt Call and Delivery Service Order* Promptly Siegel's Stationery Shop Filled. 3-2987 MEN'S SUITS 1.00 9 MA .7'» S|>rlnnfl*ld Ave., Summit 391 Springfield Ave. M'hone 0.2191 Summit, X. J. Stores: Summit. Milll 498$. SU 64125. NTS flroail St. ror. Wllllnni. \«wark i. ror. High, 5«wBrk LAUNDEftttS Miulison.MonisUni SprlngfleM . CDHY

,...-.;...', tzxBa^-i- THUR8UAV, APRIL 24, iy4| PAGE EIGHTEEN * THE SUMMIT HERALD Atft) SUMMIT KKCOKD. SUMMIT, N. J. It11' ., —-^- " Fashion Favorite Allegheny Cjtwir tySing at Summit l

67 'Sun Apr

auditorium at 2.30 p.In . Liter The Sumn fAPHIl HTHrMDA¥ 2.30 p. m.--*Oth anniversary i | , •near Sir-Once J April mt for Helectln JDau(?ht#rau(?ht#ra of tbe AmericaA n Revolu- day party of Girl Hewi v,., at wl i } Fi Chptr meet , jn our local » MM. Beacon Fire Chapter, meet- V. W. (\ A.... • ' Scholarships, open to high achool •onneitlon ft I i inic « the.home of lira. Lpuia O. Annual state meeting of A A I «• for discuss Van Doren. US FWrmount Are- seniors. Eight scholarships for Ht College of St. Kllzub. ih ,"• " civic and re j nu«, Chatham, 2:15 p. m. Guest full tuition tor four years, valued vent Station. nit, involving I Day. at $1,300 each. Competitive ex- m tllO HI* i Summit N'ature Club. Field House, aminations begin Saturday, April APRII, St-TI'EHDAY f candidates. j 8 p. m. Flaal meeting of the 26, but candidates should report Bach Society of New Jersey, su, The method liei > year, Topics: The April Con- at Muhletiberg-College. Allentown, naal performance of liaeii's -8 been for a I ' gtellfUious with observations Pa., to spend the night in the ! through a telescope ooMemorlal Minor Mass, Mosque Tiica .,,rv small group ' Field, also a color movie of in- freshman dormitory. Newark. Soloists: Marjorie ' | the lo"1' j terestiug seeues in one of the College Cluh Luncheon, Baltusrol Clung, soprano; Lydia Stuium., the ! Western National Parks. Elet- Golf Club, 1 p. m. contralto; Hardest y Johnson, t^.' td tlieir j Uoa of officers and refresh- Summit Civic Federation, Concert, or; John Perclval, bass. ciJOi I hereupon ! nwnts. All friends of nature are of 200 men and women and ., sv ury ballots. Su High School Auditorium ' phouy orchestra conducted" io nf our ele | cordially invited. Hodney Say lor. Tickets ai liatji bi'fomc the Annual meeting and tea of Beacon Society, 43 Washington street il'al «overni Hill Branch of National Farm & APRIL M-SATI'ltDAY Hobby Hall Studio Recital at the Newark. • ' d period. Garden Association. Calvary must be co f 'Church parish house, 2.30 p. m. Masonic Hall at 4.30 p. m. Benefit Dessert Bridge und Fashion Show for British Child Aduiiiiou of seleel Frederic Kolb, magician. Children's not work j APHII f^-FBIBAY entertainment, Hponnored by Jr. Esther Ann Nursery School, -^ whole past. Yet When Service League, High .School Kent Place Boulevard, 1 :;o j, ~n] ! Muhlenberg College Competition for there is no real Btein haw n

1 |taK<'S._ not to «i MAY «-Tl'ES»AY Toll. !,'*.' AY A represent atl\ fabric for the coat or cape. One of Hospital, 10.3" a. in., V. \V. i sing at other important gatherings. " • ' British War Relief. Concert, Paper Community Hoiwe. 4 Wahiron ave- can ("lub of the charms of this happy alliance of Mm. Margaret nue, 2.30 p. in. A r<'prt'Hentati print with plain is the opportunity Professor Luvaas and his choir have made Allegheny a "singing college," and most men and women students at Alle- •. Afill Playhouse. 230 IIAY 21 SAT! Kl>4) gheny consider it a high honor to be selected for membership in the choir. Jones Johnson, violinist, of Glen crat'ic Clab o it offers for eye-appealing color ef- Ridge; Jim Ue-Key. pianist. Car- MAY 13—TI'ESI>AY Set-nixl (lardon Kxelianee m i!n> A reprosc-iitatl' ftcts. Here you see a brown, beige One of America's old colleges, Allegheny observed its 125th anniversary last year. teret School; Walter Bobbins. Executive meeting of the Town Town Improvement A^iiriatiun of Women Vi and white print teamed with beige flutist, Carteret School; Miss Mil- Improvement Association, W> on the grounds of the Free i'i:t>. A rcpresentatl wool. dred Kllor, soprano. Prospect street, 10 a. m. lie Library from 10 u. m, tu I p. HI. nightly <;iul> Fruit'Buttons Fads and Fancies 1941 Silhouette Slender A reprt'Si'iitati Deep Pleated Flounces Fads and Fancies In Outline; Not Flared To l.h- fu Summit Kt'fiK'.v Is tin' former Mis< Sl Style Notes ! Mr. and Mrs. i ten son Keeney, Wight, daiiL'liUT of Airs. I A repre Fashion is indeed a melting pot The basic fact to remember about Wight of Walilron avemii Popular on Navy Coats Young moderns are all enthusi- who have been living in Alahania Association; for style inspiration, 'J the 1941 silhouette is that it is slen- You can buy jeweled zip fasten- Ki'i'liey is til son. .of l>r. ;nu\ Mi- id There isMa very smart new-type j astic over fringed play shoes that A represent at i' der In outline rather than fitted and ings. since their marriage la«l Chrisi- yadwell IS. Kecney of Sun nii ,iw- coat being shown which is particular- i take their cue from Western cow- The Greek influence is very im- A. i white*; flared. The principal changes have mas Day. have taken an apartment mie. 1 ly striking in navy. The body line boy fashions. portant in evening fashions, and This is a year of years for A representati the wide-brim Gaucho hats are a occurred in the shoulder and sleeve navy. inWhitiredgt' Gardens .which th»?y | A. icolored) it fashioned after the fitted princess | The inverted pompadour is a "last and waistline. Straight narrow lines, lines, to which a knee depth pleated ; contribution from Mexico. Red for prints is new,£srnart will occupy on May Int. Mrs. ' Advertise in this paper. A representati l word" hair-do that is exciting mueh smooth or sloping shoulders, and color trend. flounce of the self fabric is seamed. interest. The hair is brought down The present riot of brilliant ('. A : amazing colors, seen on beach, longer jackets are beinj seen. Ask to see the new-this-spring You can get stunning costpnie suits over the forehead, the ends turned American women this year will that have these long coats, worn and playgrounds and in formal crinkled cottons. Center; under, which, when deftly done, come to realize that fashions and A represelitat over a matching one-piece dress. ! settings, may be traced to South Navy, pastel plaids, beige, flow- gives every appearance of bangs.' fabrics needn't have the "imported" er hat% veils, frilly neckwear for SEEK HEALTH Summit C'lvj Not only is this ever so flattering, American native fashions, Peru- vian pink, Brazilian beige and stamp to be good. They will $nd Easter! A represelital but it is very practical, for it stays that good American designs and fab- IMPROVEMENT Siiiiimit Civil ticatly "put," with minimum care. | others are adding exciting detail to our modern fashions, especial- rics, springing out of the customs of Something new for the bridal Americans, can be had. I)ay-;ifter-e, a< i Cold Dry Air highly satisfactory in that it drapes brown, Palomina beige. Arizona 1 pink, fog gray, greenback, sand- There is a new movement in neck- Make up your nii.lcl thai V" beautifully and yields pleasingly to lines that will be a dominating in- Selections niai fabric nrtanipulution. ; Blouses stone, pinwheel purple, pursuit red "Will" seel; Chirn|ir;ii tii's l>*-tI*-- The new blouses are simply en- rluenee in blouses and dresses from fits before another >'. -MIV II:I> "•= j Fur Very new for spring are navy and daffodil. cfciit.iiiivt- chanting. They are frilled, tucked now on. The collar opening contin- 1 coats or capes that have small American sympathy for China and end. Wi- arc wailiii -. •<< aiionl ;iinl would avou and lace-trimmed in fascinating pro- Greece has inspired American cloth- ues dow-n to form a low deep slender Storage shapely collars of white caracul, point. Somrf dresses have an extra you ;tii Adjustment's :.iM wh'y .suspicions pnu fusion. Their feminine frou frou is 1 broadtail or similar fabriclike fur. ing designers, who are dressing Mrs. ilclav anotlier siiffi-rin: lio!,: .' under our pre.se distractingly pretty. On the Easter little camisole device to wear on less Other models in navy have simply a America these days, to give frocks pl.m which hat parade they will appear in endless formal occasions. The deep-throat- cluster of white ermine tails at the a touch of foreign characteristics. MM'CeSS ill (llliei VAULT on PREMISES procession, adding winsomeness to ed effect is extremely nattering. To throat. White hat and accessories •is in Stinimil. tb the legions of navy suits and cuped wear at the low point, stunning jew- DR. K. J. OWENS, Chiropractor Furs Called For worn with these coats and capes key jt-ni prevails. costume ensembles. elry clips are being especially de- llasBott Iliiihling Very truly j to the white of the fur. signed. These will tell a fascinat- and Delivered 382 Sprln^fifld Avf. Su. 6.:W73 Summit, >. J. HOW A HI) To wear with your spring and | ing new fashion story. summer print dresses, look up bead Pale Coats, Pale Furs L. Schcenwiesner or Iliiwer necklaces, bracelets and Beige coats are taking unto them Just a Suggi clips that pick up one or more colors selves fur trimmings in delicate 317 Springfield Ave. of the print. tones to match. Reefer fronts of lint one thul furs are chin WUCIOMOt YOl/t MORNIH6 TOAST with the approv ! Su. 6-1257 Look to fashions fur a nev. yield pie in Siiiiimit. of vitamins! Fruit has become an 1941 Jeweled (Gadgets Mention the HERALD when huyinp ordinance re<|iii outstanding inspiration for di.'Mfj.i in j ill any fire star the apparel Held. Many i»l the Romantic,. Whimsical t Thursday's inihlicity eonimi 'iiuiii'ii. The

DON'T HAVE A CAR that looks like every the highest development of the Airflow Announcemen t one else's! Chrysler offers you a choice of principle... and try Fluid Driving, too. The ChiUhnm Buildings Materials an amazing variety of colors and trims. You can't imagine the pleasure of driv- (>«inpaiiv is iC.uly to serve you with a Take your choice of broadcloths, pile ing without shifting gears, until you fabrics, Bedford cords, leathers...Single experience it-right here on the streets Have you tried our complete line of lumber, millvvork, you know, over Ihe rough spots and unison materials and facilities for spe- colors, light or dark, two-tones, plafds, delicious fresh fruit stripes, novelties. A variety of carpets through the tough spots where ordinar- cial millwoi k. ily you shift every few minutes. and colored plastics to harmonize. STRAWBERRY PIES How about a demonstration ride In Call us for catalogs, booklets, and in- Yet the low-priced Chryslers cost very • IIKPPELWIIITR in design, SteiWay in quality, in the next couple of days? Sin all Size formation on alterations, additions and Uttle more, really than the lowest-priced height a scant forty iiuhos! Yet cjipturod in thi« cars. Check this—you may be over-esti- 20c home building ideas. exquisite Strinway Spinet is a lone of surpusning purity uml «le|Hli—Hiaj»'«tic basn, fliHc-eleur tr«blo. mating Chrysler's price. We recommend local contractors for the The Diiiiihragniulie Soundboard, fashioned »f Clear, And-on any Chrysler, Fluid execution of sour building work. •traight-graincil tnountain sprues is an exclusive Drive and Vacamatic transmission STRAWBERRY TARTS Stcimvay feature. So is Avcclcralod Action, wliiili are available. itifliireR grcatrr precision in pluying, leos effort. So 2 for I5e i» the painstaking way the Stmiwuy is built —by WHY SHIFT GEARS? craftsmen wh«» ar«« a |>«rt of tho Stcinwiiy tradition! Comt and see the beautiful Chry- CHATHAM BUILDING Mahogany drwipn, illustrated, $580. VrrliculH from sler... longer, lower and wider... $495, Grands from $985. Pay only 10% down. tl MATERIALS COMPANY BE MODERN FINK llfi Summit Ave, Chntliam. N. J. BUY CHRYSLER ROTH'S BAKJ5G GRIFFITH PIANO Oft Summit 6 4114 G III ttftrllMtttHit Air., SNmWtl, N. 4. COS BROAD STREET 1>?. Hu. t-VJt'K NEWARK OI'KN KVKNINOH MURRAY MOTORS KI'MMIT. \. •'• 517 SPRI

\ L *. 1941 ArtURSDAy, APRtt H 1941 THE SUMMIT HBRAEB AND SUMMIT RECORD, StTMMTT, H. ). PA6E NtNET EElt YOU, THE PEOPLE, SPEAK MESCAL HCE BylLHUNTLEY Pa Should Write His Congressman

ICandidates for Office wonders just what the fungous of •i i ouikllmiiuic publicity you for what is sure to come; this I tee may ho assumed to ho«>mraii- t'VtMiiiiK 1 consented to become a 67 Hobart Avenue, ;u liditl( i committee a ci i ' "* r " ' tor public office oU our /Summit, N. J, l»o(ly?!p.u-ty ticket." ou i Is it OHO of its assumed April 18, 1941. The othei ay a couple of us HI. The Summit Herald: were talk in; p. ;>f the t itli an«*.'iuiuent citi- sa r> 1, near Sir—Once again the lime has zen of Newark, a inaii of the most nil. for selecting candidates for e«(•rvcs at I come irreproachable probity and Inde- the in our local government. In fatigable public spirit, who has have the of a plan has beun Hub- been mentioned as a desirable can- A- A r w ' (unction didate for uiu. of the €omniissiou- Iziiliiil , <"on- is to scrve|«*rslii|w in ih:,( scandalously gov- as tin or the mii-iemed city. He replied to our in-"- I Summit, involving a rather drastic nit'llMllty. with ... in tho method of selection judicial mind and , quiries that lie had been importun- balanced judgment to estiihlish the ; ed by three different deputations of I of candidate**. ordinances under wliich the The method heretofore employed public ; citizens, to accept, the nomination. service- is administered, This : He had resolutely declined their has been tor a group • (usually a function, it would seem, can hi- | y small group) of members of proposals, for. said lie, "I cannot ver Properly -discharged only after endure the thought of the cam- local Republican, and some- measured definitely framed have paign." tho Democratic Club, to se- come before the Council. their candidates. Those so If we conduct our political cam- birthday party chairman, Jennie di ("ii t hereuponr go on the i>ri- The proposal which calls' r:irlh paigns so that only those with the .Girolomo, Mary Genualdi, Shirley this manifesto of pre-jiid i,ieni ^ary ballots. Subject only to the K hide of a rhinoceros can qualify as Will Celebrate 60th Hetherington. Anna Mae Jackson, Jersey City Woman Ironi the Council's publicity coin- of our electoral machinery, candidates, we must not he .iur- Jane Kelly, Patricia Kenney, nnttc-e is the roofing over of t lie pvised if some politicians develop Y. W.CA. NEWS laconic tho members of our Doretha Miles, Jeanne MacTaggart, deep cut nuide hy the Laeka wanna a soul to match their hide. Birthday of Yoonger Edith Needell. Dorothy Petraccarro, V. W.C A. Speaker I mui'.ii i pa I government .for the de.s-Railroad at the Suinniit station, to Ijgrateil period. J. E. M. Betty Sammer, Jean Seltzer, Mary provide parking facilities. This Slnegra, Jean Stewart, Shirley It must be conceded that this proposal is so old tint its original \h^. th act- Ilillotti. the first wo- Thomson, Gussle Turner, Thelma n.an i'Vi-i- nominated for the oflic.e Imi'tlmd of .selection has, on the proponents must hy this time he in Westberg, Jean Williams, Mrs., A: v. w. i. \. r\i.»:'M>.M: roi; nil not worked hadly in the their graves. And the puroposal N / — - -b- o! i'ii) ronimissiiiner in Jersey From J. Bartholomew. Mrs. J. C. Bennett, ( liy. sptilie al the niei.'tillg of the past. Yet where, aa In Summit. so obvious th;ii anybody, in high —The Sixtieth birthday of Younger Miss Janet DeLong, Mrs. H. M. Fridaj, April •J.'V ,. I there is ho' rc*sil opposition party, Clrls In the Y. \V. C. A. will be cel- lu.:;o a. in. Frida.v niornini: i uffi-f ;>,? V \ l'.iiMiw•!-.-: ami I'rol'essiijnal Cluh of position in- in |,nv, might naturally Poster, Mrs. Donald Holmes. Mrs. •the Y. W. C. A. Monday--evening on ebrated by the Summit Girl Re- 8.1*0 p. in.— -LMiillih Wluatlev (iirl K-.-<••:••-.- • I i'. i :•: svste.ni hati manifest diHudvau: in.i.kf it. Training Robert Volkening. Mr*. R»b«rt not to speak of possible serves and their friends from 3.30 3.:!0 p. m. lliyiuh tirade Girl Re-*.rv^ t •"i'b-e Italians' Contrihution to tho • IS The Council's prejiulgnif'iit seems Woodward, Miss Nora Way, Miss 1'niteil Stan s " Miss Hilloiti, who is I dangers. to 5.30 this Saturday afternoon at Kuturriu), .Iprll Hi ( most definitely based' up'ni the li-Gamps Capllola Dickersoji, .Mra. W. A.| the but-iiu-.-s • and industrial secre- the Y. W. C. A. Guests will be re- 3.30-5.3)1 p. in., tiotci \\nni\er-ary Eiu-JbL;^ 1.1 lilt The plan which is now beliiK naiicinK wliich it assumes will he Schreyer and MTS. Addlson White. laiA'of the Orange Y, \V. C. A.. Is iroimsed largely avoids tlu'.se dan- ceived by Mrs. Robert Volkening, Girl RiseiW:. at the V w. .proposed. It dues not retiuire great «itl Reserves who will contri- Mondaj, April iiN riiiining f»u- city Cotmnissioner OIL gers and disadvantages. It sub- Is your )>;)>• away from home in ohairniair of the Girl Reserve Com- acumen to discover that public sen- camp? .Many of his friends are anx- bute special music under the di- l!.:;i) p. in.—-Jnlietti" Ln-rriiutte Girl F;-- the aiili-llauiii' tiisiou ticket. This stitutes for' the more or less mittee, Miss Oussie Turnor, presi- timent is not cordial to proposals ious to hear news of him. Other dent of the Summit inter-club coun- rection of Miss Capltola Dlckerson :>.;W p. m.-Ninth Grade Girl Kfs^r is her initial political i-umputan, i anonymous, more or leas irrespon-, for increased bonded indebtedness are Marie Brlto, Mary Davis, Louise 8.00 p. in.---Business and Profess:.)! since she h;id lieVi-r.he-ell active po- boys in other camps are also wish- cil. Miss Cecelia I. Jeffrey, general 1 j sible, niort! or less self>rappoiiited •of the municipality, but most of the ing they could know what lie IB do-!secretary of the Y. W. C. A. andDillingham, Ethel Fletcher, Olivia at the V. \V. C. A iiticalh until William K. Si'Wull, which has done our selecting In thecitizens are probably 'ascare that ing, how he, is faring, and what Mrs, Helen Francis, the Girl Re- Johnson, Doretha Miles and Clor- . April L>i> lludstiu ('ouiitv lOleetion Sup**rin- jiast, a body more representative progressive communities have de- honors are falling his way. That' is serve secretary. A chance for par- inna Hobbin3. • :S.li0. p. in. lilue Tn riuli uie-unu . ti-uiletit. asked her HI run a few I of the city as'a whole, vised means of financing enter- why they are having "The Summit ents and friends to meet advisers Speak to Men'x Clubs ;i.:;o p. in. — Si^hia V Gamui.u turt-jn A ^rjnhiate of the llaltlniore State v political affiliations and differences ;m -w* making for the public wel- Herald" sent to them. Nothing of the clubs will be one of the fea- Representive Girl Reserves are S.Oii p. in.—T. N. ('. dub nieetiii-i. .uf race or creed. ' '(are which do*not encounter thi.-) K.:',0 p. in.—Acwy Club nieetiti-. • Ti-a.-hc.-s' Training School" she ob- could'he more interesting than an tures of the afternoon. Advisers appearing before the Men's Clubs ta'uieil her liatk-'.rounil as a social In Summit such a body niteht in-1 prejudge. exchange of novvs of this kind, and include Mrs. Willard Gabel, Mrs. of Summit during this nfeek which lay. April :',() , | elude the following: Proto ('lull Theater Party in Vw v. oilier :1t Columbia-rniversity and. This manifesto i.s evidelce of a so this column, which will appear; Robert Griimmon, Mrs. Norman is being celebrated as the Sixtieth V V. I", and sc.rwd as Italian sec- A representative of the Republi- ! quickness u|ion the trigRei,- which every Thursday, ha;s been inaugu- Hill, Mrs. Roger Spalding. Miss Anniversary of younger girls In the K.:JO p. 111.-- Othello Cillli IlleettUH }, Mu> I | r.-larv of Hie Y. W. C. ..\."s Inter- can ("lub of Summit; -'has more than once led the Council rated. - ' | Willie Anderson, Mrs. J. Bindley Y. W. C. A. E%eh girl told in her nal iona I Institute in lialilmoro, 'A representative of-the Demo- to seem to be shooting at some- Not all the familie.s of tho boys Hoff, Mrs. David Ludlow, Miss JI.3U..1I. in. V. \V. c. A. Pi-r i M. North, president of the Y. W. Mrs. .lean Gil Her l!u t V h-ins ill ,ler:-»-\ City in her caill- A representative of the Junior bers of the Common Council feed terest from your son. Let's get to-| y. W. C. A. in this country was al- •piii.'.n. Should she be elected. HIH? C. A. will bring greetings. Miss This meetini: is i>[1 1 • Kortnlghtly -Club; which prompts them to pontificate gelher and make this a valattble j Thelma Westberg, representing the ready 15 years old that school girls rridiiv. Maj 2 !iiip-lii lake Frank llamie's pliice i\.<— iiii advance upon measures which feature of this paper. ' first seemed to be underfoot and Mayer, since the Mayor of Jersey A representative of the Teachers' junior high girls will present the 10.30 a. in.—Meettim with empli>., i were organized as a "Little Girla j I t r Association; have not nine before the body for f>avid K. Ciilfh-Hh, Jr.. OS Beek- birthday gift raised for girls in the Domesiii- Wurkei City IS lllnsell fl'olll allHUlutlle five its official handling?' Members of man road David conies home Christian Association." Through I 'll \' * (illllll IS.- iiillel'S. A representative of the V. M. (' war-torn countries of Europe and ('illU< r lJruu ii of U 1 the •Coiiiicil render a highly im- every 'other week-end from Camp these sixty years younger girls A. iwhite); China and for the Y. \\\ C..A. work ::.:',o p. m.— Pbillis Uii-atirv t,.a K IJorn in Italy herself, and having A represeiitative'of the V. M. ('.portant public servic-', and in the ; l)is. and expects to have a furlough | have shown that they can he on • cume In America in lUlt'.. Miss Ilil- with refugees in this country. The hand instead of under foot and ;;.:iu p..m.—Kighth Grade Girl L- A. icolored); discharge of their proper functions j the latter part of May. He is nowgif' t will he accepted in the name of ji.itti was aide to .sketch from per- they are entitled to the unstinted ! ill (be intelligence corps. since the work was unified under |;-'.i>tal iibsci'vations the t auses and A representative of the Y. \V. these girla by Anita, a young the name Girl Reserves in 1918 the C. A : jirai it'iicb- (it all good citizens, but ! llobert M. Woolsey, Io2 division Chechoslovakian givl refugee who itieni)-, if Italian itnminraiiuii to t|iiick-.teinpered prejiidgniiMit upon , avenue Uobei't, wild, i.s iilso at; work has grown to include 315,000 topic, as tins week is dedicated i.,;-Follo\v Indian Trail |:bi.-i (i.iiul'.y. Shi1 dwelt 'particu- A representative of the Hebrew was formerly active in the Y. W.girls in nearly a thousand eom- Center; public issiu s which have not been i c.uiiii Dix, i-xpects ,i ten-day fur-j Theodore Iler/1, who was the fiu'ind-' larly upon Ihe social problems re- 1 1 C. A. of her native country where er A representative of the. Kast pre^euri-d in form to: their di.spas- biii^li on the ^lith of May. He is in ,her family Ktlll lives. munitie.s. Girls who spoke before leader of ihe first An o!4 Ivf Will IU- |ol-Mtltiii).'. from a people' of agricul- 1 ; tural 1-aeliM.rnnnd settling in indus- Siiinmit Civic Association; sionat" adjudication is not ^enc ral- the -lU.h Division, looks well, and j Miss MaVie Libby, oldest active community clubs were Catherine ggroup. He was known t< r^i. r.; T,.wer. lrtm. ly reeognl/.ed to ' be one of these likes ciinip life. Palladiho to the Rotary Club. -Marie brilliant lawyer, journalist, utnl iuriut; a 12- trial si'ct ions, lull pointed out that A representative of the South member of the Summit Y. W. C. A. ihe average criminality of lli« jiropr.r functions. : (i. Kverett Nelson of r» 1'earl! Keough to the Old Guard, Shirley playwright. tnue ii'-d Kll.-sl ; Summit Civic Association; will b* presented by MiBs Shirley Italian^ was less than that of «ivy J. K. McAFKi;.' : stree.t is also well aii'l happy in his Hetherington to the Kiwnnis dub of t! Hikrnu Chili A representative of each reli- Hetlteiington of the Summit Girl • if the other inuuiKraiit races. Slv work. He to.i is at Camp Dix, mid and Betty Samer to the Lions Club. [JnCOlfi "Y on : i:i'- Jv'iih 1; gious ileniiiniuation in Sum mil: Reserves and together they will cut • h-H rilied the traditions and .family is therefore able to come home for At the regular April meeting 'of l&w :i. Will i.'.l.l A representative of the Chamber the birthday cake which is the gift iii-.ii;i!iS !>'•(• uliav lo the Italians Political Absurdities two il.iys every two weeks. Kverett'' Y. W. C. A. Hoard of Directors, • :illiey which of Commerce, as well, oi / of Trust's Bakery. On lust Sunday at. th- regular with humorous anecdotes and is in a machine gun outfit. . , Patricia Tunis spoke of her exper- wiii i»- c our>e, a< of Hiiy other duly .Nution-wlde Hroudca^l vesjier st-rviees at the Lincoln Y. . .-Inssi'd the ilea that although all ii thai urn Tin1 local •f>oliti«"al camp ti^n ,l hafay'et-te • ience as a member of the Girl He- in no;'t J i organized civic body. A nation-wide broadcast will be Department. M. (.'. A,. Rev. Florence Hand ilph i people must conform to a certain i tii-'s |,,ih- promises in nek with "persoirili- avenue is a member of the ll!H,h. MttT ami Selections made under such cir- / a feature of the program listened delivered the address on "Prayer extent the greatest COIlt liiillt Hill Is ties." These will be all the more Quartermaster Regiment; of the in the ••• "ary • I:i> ''KWST\TE an culture. Miss Ilillotti obtained John .1. Scully of !W Summit ave- i gram will speak from Washington. mit Chapter of Hadussah met Mon- :«• Admiiiisi ra- I plan which lias been used with own ciiinniiiiiity. liiingini; this po- HIUII1VAY MAI'S IlKltll iif Inr data from her novelint litical bluster clo.se home .should .line spent only'a week at ('ainpl)ix.. On the committee planning this day afternoon at the Jewish Com- success in other localities where, ii:i.iin-o I'ark.J !n:sliand, Marcus .'spiiielli. author of expose its absurdities, and per- He is now 'located at Fort Hrags.: event are Mrs. Donald Holmes, munity Center, Kent Place houle- Through the courtes/ of in., Dayluh1, ; "|"ii,in Juni-'le Itoutes" und "Dear as in Summit. the Kindle party sys- haps reveal means of eradicating V ('., where he is diing his bit in j vard. Mayor Guido F. Korster. the S;tv;u; th<- lJlairsiowiij Savage." Mr. Spinelli. who I14H tem prevails. its inaliunities. c nnpany II of Mie 17th Infantry,! Two facts were consistently re- After a brief business meeting, HERALD has available in its Stati-ia U. h A- \V. Railroad , lived in the Unite,1 States eleven Very truly yours, : 1 The Independent Cluh and the lull Division. He is studying the in-ported by the relatives of these Mr*. Michael Stavltsky. who i.s Re- business office a Kenonms sup- at >: i">- JH tr.iiir.it that I years, Wasiiorn in Bra7.il but In y£ HOWAIU) I). McGKOHOK. ' ply of 1W41 .New Jersey High- m Civic lies.'arch Croup would be tricacie.-: of the machine gun. IK>V4, First they are all well. Sec- gional president, was called upon Italian extract ion. . well advised and would render a ,• John .1. Klytui of So Houlevanl is ondly, they all like army life. And to address the ladies regarding the way maps. These niaps are Just a Suggestion last in1-' service to the community if 'unniher who spent only a few days the. remark was frequent that they two day conference, to he held at; for free distribution and may they would !4ive our political s'e(np "at'Ciiinp Dix. Twenty-one days af- felt the experience was improving Anbury Park, on May 25 and 2ti. j be had by our subscribers by a dispassionate study in scare!} of ter his arrival there, be was shifted their health, and was otherwise Mrs. Smuhlcr. chairman of the calling at the HKSRALD office. Hut one that I think will meet; very beneficial. Another interest- program committee, arranged for' Included in the map: js a mes- with the approval of-a lot of pco-its structural defects. Can there to the 21st Coastal Arlillerv at Fort be rational hope of efficient g<«v- Dnponl. Del. Jtvlm. who volunteer- ing fact is that they are all appar- Mrs. Rose Friedman of. the North j sage from (Sovcrnor Kitison i'ud ple in Summit. If the city lias an! Hudson Chapter of Hadas.iah to j a foreword by Slate Highway iinliiiauce requiriim the Kiiardiim'i crnineni so lung as we -tolerate ab- ed for live service, is on a leave of ently taking "The Summit Herald" surd performances, such as those ,alr<'iice from (lie Richard Best and searching its pages for news speak to the ladies on the life of CommLs.sioner K. Donald Ster- Drive in and let us give it a "f any fire started to hum brush Theodore Herzl. A very • timely ner. <>r rubbish, demand its strict en- we arc about to witness? I Pencil Co. of Irvington. from home. THOROUGH SERVICING fiircement by the police. If there Our municipal government, t) ! Iliirold Kreps of 2H Madison, i* no such ordinance urge the say nothing of the/sy.stcni of conn- street is still another who was i //*s Time To adoption of one and the iinposiiioa ly and state polit/c.i. is designed to., ;.t.r.ansferred from Camp Dix after i AT YOUR ... Change your oil "f stiff fines on a few of the loons breed political liiali^nilies as car-just a few days, He is now a mem-; who are responsible for calling out rion hreeds Ili/^gots, and for Ihe • 'her of the Intelligence Corps of the, SERVICE: ... Flush your radiator •h liretuen three and four times ai sum axon;/it is in an advanced Iii.'.ili Infantry :at l-'or-t McLellan, j I'lay hy their carelessness in start- slat;" of decay. It may have ade- < Aiiiiistbn, Ala. | MILK ... Repack grease - fires and then leave them uti- quately served its purpose ill Ihe Stanley .1. llagen of II Van Dyke! . . . Lubricate arded. simpler d/ys of a nenrraUnu or two place is also a nieniber of the Hifith! At Your , but/it is a monstrosity annum Infantry at Fort McLellan. This . . . Tune up your engine Sincerely, Kn regiment, Ihe old With, is a part ot j A. J. I/. the complicated political demands of lodiiy.'"''" the 27lh Division. Stanley will be; Door rcini'inhcred for his tine 'marks-' J CARS' PREPARED FOR INSPECTION - .V-'classic iiiiciiote (ills how a eo'th Food Letter Forum highly honorable citizen returned mansbiu wJu'ii all: ending the Sum- iiT, sou> ht-i'me' one evcriiiig from a political niit High School. His skill has stood USED CARS \\i> r\nu\<.i i . April 1!), 1!'I1. .meeting, ami remarked.to hU wife. him iii-go(iU.stea(l...for in <-anip lie i Sour Milk Biscuit* iMliior of "The Summit Herald": "M\ dear, you must he prepare:! lo is in the rifle corps and has iiuali- | BUT BE SURE IT'S tied as an expert riflewu,n,- II was Dear Sir— Citizens generally learn that your husband-U a. rene- ELIZA 2 cups sifted flour SKRVIC E lnii-s< applaud tlu- efforl of "Thegade from justice, a double-dyed nut long-after he arrived in eatnp 3 teaspoons baking powdei thai" be was; made second instruc- WH STATIONS Summit Herald" to build up a let- blackguard and villain; that he is M. 'A teaspoon salt t('i forum through whij-h the''dis- tor In how to use rifles, Stanley re- BALDWIN'S si St 1WT AVKMK Cur Itroiid St. und Morris Ate. suspected of having -murdered his % cup shortening 'l'lioiic Summit 6-:i21B P^sionnte jii(lp;mRii( of individual inollier-iii-law. and that while an ports home that the boys .have to STEPHENSON •itizens inuiit he lirptiRht to bear inmate of the pour house he was learn how to handle-pistol*, rifles, ;5J cup sour milk or buttermilk machine guns, hand granndes, and Home Serrtet* "l">n matters-of common welfare. dc-fected ste'aiiiiK the pennies fnim Mix and sift dry ingredients: cut -V strikiiiR InHtanco of auch need a dead pauper's eyes?" In conster- large gnus. They .-lisa.study sig- Direetot iijlliug ami radio. The regiment in shortening until well mixed and »"iild seem.to he the manifesto in nation she exclaimed. "lii heaven's itUKt CENTMI add milk, stirring quickly until a '^i Thm-sday's "Herald" from the, name, what has happened? Have '.started out with 10-mile hikes, then | : POWER & Licm soft but not sticky dough is formed. Mihlicity committee of the Common you lost your senses?" "Oh. n>.'fifteen, and now the distance has Million-dollar ride! been extended to 2f> miles. Co. Turn out on lightlv floured board '"'ineii. The uninformed citizen rt plied he "I urn only preparing and knead iust enough to shape 5*: THRIFTY TIPS into smooth ball: roll lightlv or pat Lowest repair cost of i-j-inch thick, and cut with floured 'T' OO often a little milk or cream. biscuit cutter. Place on ungreascd any lowest price car! •*• havinR soured, is wasted. Most baking sheet. Vi inch apart for a of us do not realize the many ways debaker crusty biscuit and close together sour cream and sour milk may be for a tall soft biscuit: bake in very More money used in our cooking to add tender- 1 hot r-ven (450° F.) for 12 to IS ness and dcliciotisnes ' to our baked minutes. when you.trade in! foods. Our grandmothers learned WHOLESALE by experience what children today learn in school, that the acid in Chocolate ioaf Cake sour milk and sour cream tender- izes the gluten strands in flour, squares bitter chocolate tuakinx delicate cake, bread, muf- cup butter fins, and griddle cakes. cup hot water HOUSEMANM To save, these food products is cup sugar to JC thrifty, and at the sanie time, cup sifted flour HIGHEST QUALITY CAR serve appetising dishes that the entire fainilv will enjoy and ask teaspoon soda IN THE for often. If vou have whipped teaspoon baking powder USED MRS J cream that has soured, less shorten- teaspoon cinnamon ing may he used. teaspoon cloves Cranberry Muffins cup sour milk, buttermilk or 1 cui> ('A Ib.) raw chopped thin cream LOWEST PRICE FIELD ! cranberries teaspoon vanilla extract ¥\ cup sugar. 1 2 cups sifted flour MICBM8MAT V\ teaspoon .alt 'Jook chocolate, butter and hot Owwipion .. »6W ond up 'A teaspoon soda water together until sliRlitly thick- 1 tux ened, stirring to prevent scorching. Commander . '965 and up ?.t cup sour milk or thin cream Cool. Sift sugar, flour, soda, baking; J-i cup melted shortening powder and »pices together. Add President. .'1115 and up sour milk and vanilla to cooled Combine cranberries and sugar. $695 chocolate mixture, and add to flour Sif; flour, salt and soda together. mixture. Add beaten egg. mixing Intlud.d. C I T. t.rm. Add cranberries. Combine beaten thoroughly. Bake in greased loaf run. sour milk or sour thin cream. pan in moderate oven (325° F.) GUILDFORD MOTORS, Inc. and melted shortening and add to45 minutes. i flour mixture, stirring only enough R. M. COLLIM & SON Open Kvettintfs and Sundays to moisten flour. Fill greased If vou have (iiicstions about these nniftiii pstns V% full. Bake in moder- or any other recipes, write or call Sales and Service TEL. SUMMIT C-42OO SUMMIT, N.«J. ately hot ..veil (4?S° F.I 70 to ?5 Mrs. Slcplienson, Jersey Central 14 IU1MC KTttKFT'i! 517 SPRINGFIELD AVE. minutes, Test Kiti hen, AUciihuiSit, N. J, THURSDAY, APRll PAGE tWENTV THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. Fr7m /n ThiV. S. Navy Kent Place Maskers Co-Ed Forum To (70 TO THE MOVIES To fiive "St. Joan" Enter Play Contest SIMMIT LTS1C Here Comes the Navy' April 23-2« Roundup Rk&ard Dix, Preston Foster Shaw's "Saint Joan" to be pre- On Saturday night, tht Maisie Was a Lady Lew Ayres, Maureen OSulHvan sented Friday and Saturday nights Co-Ed Forum'* entry in uu> < April 27-2!t Here Comes the Navy J.( Cagiiey. P. O'Brien. G. Stuart of this week by the Kent Place j Athletic Area Y. M. c. \ ,,|a At Lyric Theatre Gallant Sons J. Coojier. B. Oranvilie. O. Reynolds Maskers, Is to have a lavish pro- Contest, will compete win, SI MM IT UOTH STEA9B duction. other playa to the aectionai Due to several factors,- ihc most April L'l'.-Dti Sea Wolf E&w. <3. Robinson, J. Garfield. Ida l,uplno The mediaeval period, In which [ f»J» heM important of which is a great April 27-2!> Niie (Jill 3*. Inuhiii, F. Tout*,' It. net, lends luielf to j J^J £ AJJJJ JbMjmi, ,,,, popular demand for the Him, War- the play MORRI.HTOWSf COXMt'tfTT elaborate . and the Mw»k-. histicau',l I !' ner Bros, have re-released a melo- April 1'!-:!<> Brewerf |s & 80R t( The Great Dictator €. Chaplin. J. Oakie, P. fioddard era are making the most oHhe op- j ncernlng a divorced man ami dramatic thriller starring -tame* .May 1-7 .-Itoud to Zanzibar B. Crosby, B. Hope, I). Lainour t;O Cagney and Pat O'Hrien callc il portunity for pageantry. The COB- who meet In a hotel room "Here Comes Hie Navy." The film XORBISTOWff. ROTH FAB1 tumes from Brooks Costume Com- unexpectedly following a starts Sunday and continues April 111-25 Cheers for Miss Bishop 34. Scolt, Wm. Gargan, M. Anderson pany in New York, are rich in colar i cldent and are reconciled by a through Tuesday at the Lyric NA1HS<», MADISON and material. "For instance, thejeccenrtlc hotel proprietress t Theatre. The scenes of great fleet April 23-21 Toliacca Head <\ Grape-win, M. Rambeau. E. Patterson Archbishop of Rheims will wear a play is entitled "Angel* (wl units and shots tif the Naval Train- let's Make .Music i: Kisdon, B. Crosby. J. Rogers {red silk robe and a cape with an I Marry'.' Players are MIHH MuriJ ing Hase at San Diego. Cal., all Of April 25-2S" Virginia ' ¥. Mat-Murray, M. Carroll, S. Hayden I ermine collar and a broad-brimmed j Brereton, who takes the part of thJ which would not lie available for You're, the One 11. Baiter. O. Tucker, E. E. Morton- clerical hat. The Earl of War- wife; Mlsa Helen Brewer, '• WK use liy motion picture companies wiek iH to be richly clad In green I I»l«yH the part of the hot. i ,,r()ll today, main- this a picture of vivid MILMll'KN, M1LLHIB5 velvet trimmed wih fox fur. Joan juireHH, and Herbert Hall, win, \j April 23-2G interest to everyone", in -view-of Mr. and -Mrs. Smith B. Montgomery, C. Lombard, G. Raymond hersel• ••-•-•f ha• s four- : costumes rangin-•--•—thg the e partt of f thee hbhusbandd. world condition*) and our national Vivacious Lady j. Stewart, C. Coburn, J. Ellison from her peasant dress In Scene 1 The other contestants in u,,. [>a, I defense program; "Here Comes the SOITH ORANGE CAMEO to her coronation costume of white ernon sectional contest Navy" will appeal to people in April 22-21 ' Arizona J, 'Artbur, W. Holden, W. William chain mall covered with a sapphire Newark Tryad Players, :«•'-•• thd every -stuKi' of life; You're the One B. Baker, O. Tucker. E. E. Horton blue tabard embroidered with nilvar tuchen "Y" Players, and th,. fleur-de-lys. erson Anchor Club. The The incline is characterized by Action, laughter and love are supplied by this foursome in winninJ rollicking fun, rapid lire action, The Maskers are excited to find play will be presented in •breuth-takiiig thrills and glamor- the new Warner Brps. film "Here Comes the Navy." Shown among the costumes a pair of boots tion with other finalists at tiu"'j At The Strand Chaplin at Community Theatre Asnembly of tWe Y. M. c. \ ous romance. ! above are James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Gloria Stuart and Frank made originally for the long, slen- t .'S t'agney makes the cocky and rev Sunday \ McHugh in scene fnom picture that opens at Lyric Theater on der foot of John Harryntore and a New Jersey In Atlantic City. hellions tar who in finally whipped; Sunday. siilt of armor designed for 'Bur- plays in Pateraon will begin aul into the mould of- a •-man and a gess Meredith in "The Masque of p. m. Admission will be iw Perl hero, really live. It is the good Kings." The inquisitor, who con-person and the money receiveedd wilwill] l old wise-cracking Cagney, full of imed; and to the members of the demns Joan, will wear a black robe go to the Cwnp DIx "Y" Fund for. tire and life. Pat gives a line per- Center Staff for their fine work not trimmed with red taffetta, which the provision of recreational faeil-| formance as the chief petty officer "Hats Off" At only in putting on the final pro- was made for the Broadway pro- itles for the draftees off the who worships the navy. His gram, but for their splendid co- duction of "Father Malachy's Mir- Anyone Intereiited in p constant clashing with Jimmy is operation tlirojughont the season. acle." ticket, may do so at the not only packed with dynamite, hut Edison Junior High The members of the Center Staff Y. M. C. A. at times hilariously funny. are the following: H. S. Kennedy, All of this gorgeous costuming ______Gloria Stuart gives a delightful "Hats Off) the' final program director of recreation; Miss Mar- will enhance a1 play good enough j .;«.,, garet It, Swam, director of wo- performance as the girl who in- given at the Edison Adult Kecro- hato sstan neved ro nwritte its own morn merite dramatic. Shaw- ,j Slfttlllll. . •«;»«t» «WilierA «. , spires Jimmy to stick to his guns. on Tuesday evening, men's and glvls' work; Albert Pan- atlon Center nullo, Hadmiiiton, wrestling and ally than In "Saint Joan." The At WllV btUUlO Cagney finds that he is really in a closed a most successful year for niess when ho learns that he haw boxing, boys' gym, and girls' tap play Hparklea with hlu usual wit fallen in love with O'Brien's sister. the ('ententes. dancing; MlHsOlene Wildisin, wo- and humor, but it also is moving in Tuesday afternoon, Anthony Three thousand Jack-tars, who Over live hundred spectators saw men's sewing and handcraft class; its tragic import. The Masker* [ ora8O tt young 8ummi, wrJ|er , appear an extras, add to the color and heard the'members of the Girls' Ellin Walling, shop and square dan- have wisely omitted the epilogue, j tne per8Onal gqeat of Mario f and magnitude of the production. I Glee Club, Girls' Tap Dancing cing: Miss Ann Voss, librarian and which la rather wordy, and have dat0 studllJ Erector of the \suv, ! Cliiss^ Boys' Roxing and Wrestling |publicity; Leonard Parkin, regis- cut down the other Bcenes so that broadcaHting utatlon In New York. Lloyd Uacoiij, oi|e of Warner Bros, groups, BOVH' Tumbling group. ace directors, has caught the spirit trar; Miss Dorothy Zolkowskl, the play will move along witlj speed Among other guesl8 W(rr I of this martial Him. Square Dancing group, Easterner's Girls' Gym and Rhythmics Club; and force. . mother, Margaret; Mrs. A. Club and the Smoky Hollow Gladi- IMISH Elsie Wartzenloft. Girls' Glee Six scenes have been selected for stefuno- of 16 Orchard street and The picture is bused on an orig- ators give excellent presentations ]Club; Miss Gladys Elliott. Girls' inal story by Hen Markson, who of the flue work done during the Interpretation. They are those of: {Samuel Verderano, also of Summit | Charm Club and David McNeely, a room in the castle of Robert de ,They enjoyed a h»lf hour prograo. has collaborated with EarJ Bald- winter reason. games rooms. win on tin- tine script. Highlights on the program in- Raudrlcourt on a Spring morning i Mr. Caporas^p Is the author of i cluded a hilarious one-act comedy The oliowinfg were the commit- in 1429; the Dauphin's throne room . number of short stories and artir!« entitled "Yes Means N'o." given by | Activities Council; cmfwyprdluuuu March 8, 1429; the French encamp- ttiid at one time was employed by lloimiiii tit I tees for "Hats Off"; General—In- ment before Orleans on the River The Springfield Sun. a weekly ia Wor.l lias come from Princeton members of the Little Theatre Guild, The members of the cant I ter-Activities Council; Ushers— Loire, May 2», 142!*; a tent in the Springfield, N. J. In addition,'he University that William H. Swart/., j members of the ('harm Club— EngliHh camp; the Cathedral of played in silent pictures and' ui- '•H, <>t .id BlaekiMirn road, has been were tho following: Robert Reyn- olds. Lillian Freiday, William (Theresa Pecca, Catherine litiiinellu, Rheims immediately following the rtM;ted a number, of plays for the elected to the business board of the Kauffman. John Von Tish. and ! Theresa Delia Piazza. Elizabeth De coronation of Charles VII; and a Roosevelt Community Center At Dally I'rincetonian as an associate Idiilo, Antoinette Proeaeeini, Louise court of the Inquisition at Rouen present he ia employed by tiw Vet- Patty Germanton. The Plectrum 1 'member. Club under the supervision of Karl Pecca, Mario Bace, Inez (Malone, in May, 1431. . erans' Administration, Lyons. Butler, also received encore after Anne DeSimone, Miss G. Elliott: In the cast are: ! encore. V Costumes-- Mrs. ' E. Dlttmar and Cnptaln Hoiit-ri do HauJrlcourt KHIglonK In World --" Before the program began, O. P. Mrs. I). Dellosa were-co-chairmen, . . . I'utty Titus TRADE IN YOUR OLD Oakes, president of the Advisory Mrs. C. DeGroot. Mrs. L. Hand, His steward Marilyn Hurley There are approximately U*) This new picture of Charlie Chaplin, the world's greatest Mrs. Mitchell, Miss E. Baldwin, Joan t'.isii.tii Fuller religions In the world. Council and a member of the Board lierlrsuul «!«• I'mileiiny \il>!akle I'inen INSTRUMENTS comedian, shows him as "The Great Dictator," the film comedy of Recreation Commissioners, ex- Mrs. Pelraccoro, Mrs. H. Moll, Mrs. The A|vhl>ish<>)> <>t l!li>lins OR RADIO. which he produced an J directed himseli. It will be released by truded a hearty welcome to the F. McCue, Mrs. G. Sacerdotta, Mrs. . loii^iiietii Kme.r.son Kurllest Easter United Artists at .the Community Theater, Morristown, this members, of the audience. H. Mooney, Miss T. Pecca, Miss 0. M,>nWiK).eur .le ia Tr.—r !-e fonnivinps of the rival casion. ene, Ann Voss, George Shaw, DUClleSM (If la Trelniillllle - Expert Repairing Leonard Parkin and David Mc- On All .Napaloni. Reginald Gar- Special lighting effects were used .lean IVmelifT "The Great Dictator" on the fluorescent material in the Necly;- Publicity -Theresa Delia I.ady In Waiting Virginia Hilton ami Vletrolus. r]\ roniembered on Broad- Piazza, Aiigeline Delia Piazza, Lena The Duke of Wiidonn- IMivlli.s Ash -.v.!••• ;.s ! costumes for the Girls' Hhytlimics Dunols l^iis tVIck :::.• nian who made \vall- Prococcini. Fred De Guilo, Lewis l'iii;e to lHinnis.... Kleanni: t'oiiiirro Don't Forget-t<> Visit It Community '.k. is -Si'hultz. aide to the ; number • aud the phosphorescent SERVICE ietney'n l.nrKCKt I'rluiti- stars used in the Gladiators' Indian Colangeto, Frances Pizzutti, Joe De Sentry li.lsy linker TcacliliiK Sluillut anil Feo, Theresa Pecca, Frank Iannella, Karl of Warwiek... Shirley Morgan ltetimi LHirurj iClub Drill. , Juliii 1>'' .St'iKUmliiT. Shirley Snow RADIOS—PIANOS "Th- Crtr D: :-" .\:u\ Chapiin talk.^. How? His ! Inhibitions of the fine work the Joe Angelo, Ann Voss Judith De Soldier ... . Anne Tompkii>.s At '.•'harli..* «;; *; -;->-i ii in the pieluro has been ; ladies in the handcraft and sewing Luca and Margaret Swartz. C'ainhoii, Ulsliop nf Heauv.iis --.::; a ilraniatie frame; it is an Kr;iril Culler OIL BURNERS \\rode:-n T. class and the men's shop group The lni|iiisi(or < 'lautli.i < !:ires( lie <; the Cox: ••.-:,- H<- is still the mild and have been doing all winter were Canon John •••-.. I::s s|.i«-e>':h is exactly what shop. .Soc-lal dancing was also en- Canon di- Courei'lles Poris .Ahlers Victors. 1 "foice Girl?" with Robert 'V"S-n The Summit Association for i. W J'riiiil Kt PluJnfleld ni ^'J ; i-u -.v suiii expert as the little clown joyed in the gymnasium after the 'I'he Kxi-cutioiter .loan Turiii-r ()|>;<5 Stack, Deanna Durbin and ivn'r, wi-h. Liquor Control, which presented Thf Assessors KiaiHts Sclnvartz ••f -•• r>-»':i history. Hut as the mad program. Commissioner I). Frederick Burnett Franchot Tone. •!:. awk. r •i. '.:*•!•. he thunders and roarn, The Hoard of Recreation wishes and .Mary .lane Traim-r A Full Line of i; to a Summit audience in. l!i:Sl, has Incidental music "for the pro- :a:.!s a::d. screams Into a dozen to thank the Board of Education announced that Acting -Commis- Harry C. Lee nii-iity .!•:• for. making the Recreation ('enter duction is by: Virginia Jones. Vir- wi-jit-rim; mk-rophoncs in an un- sioner' Karle W. Garrett will ad- ginia Reiner, June MeUraw, Jane pow»;r, T'::-. '!••< i;i!icra! fiuttural. ' . .. possible by granting to the citi- Tennis Racquets SHEHW/N WILLIAMS PAINTS • SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS zens of Summit the use of their dress its annual meeting on Thurs- Harman, Ann Williams, Jane (Joss, f':'arli«:. lircakinR the silence that day, May 22nd, at S.I5 p. in., in the Sylvia Cleaves, and Becky Wonts. Tennis and Badminton building each Tuesday and Thurs- Racquet* HestruiiK haiiitiiiilly «'itslirouds the produc- day "evening during the winter sea- luditornun of the Y. M. C. A. As previously stated, the pro- •••:i of his pictures, uoiutH out that son. The Board of Recreation ceeds from the two performances It's the Money-Savin'est PAINT! ;: i-vvitSwimidinK any burlesque of Commissioners also wish to ex- hug Perspires go to the school's Scholarship W. D. MURPHY dual r history and world events that might press their appreciation to the A dog perspires through the jFund. An exciting-evening is prom- h:n: i V found- in "The Dictator," no Senior High School for the use of pads of its feet. ised to all who come] Tickets may .">1 Springfield Are. Tel. Su. change in the story was neceasl- be purchased at the door. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Urser 1 special spotlight and the indian The New i' Timts. .Lt*«d by those events. The story clubs used In the program; to the Nitrogen In Air District Lutbei .:i tiit- .Ht-reen is us the littlo conie- Newark W. V. A. Recreational Di- York Conferei sJih»M DIX FOSTER o'clock. The speaker YOUSAVErepmn- -HfllSIE WiS 1UBY" "THE ROUND-UP" urday evening YOU SAVE your Otto H. Bosti ingi . . . SWP washea home . . . SWP pro- SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY of the Qustavu quickly and easilyl tects it better, longer! 2 HIT FKITIKKS >? ''hurch, Twen Lexington ave Hijh quality and low price seldom Let us estimate the cost of a coat y Glor who has been go together. But here't one case or two of beautiful, lastingly dur- In young peop! where you can buy the highest of able SWP for your home. Just "IF I HAD MY WAY" L«'raii Augusta high quality house paint at a price phone us. No obligation. Ask us 1/loctor of ph as low as that of ordinary paint! aboutourEasy-payPaintingPlan. SUNDAY "University, an - MONDAY - TUESDAY 'lit' prominent inhisnnoameiy Lutheran Chu "H§w YirdMs to Cfcirlu PrevlouH to tl SHEflW/N- the professor WlLUAMS Cliplii's 'Tbi Crut SEMI-LUSTRE $1 Dictator"'. The Great Angustana Co The amitzufgly wash- HI, and the c -Wo/I«r Winchcfl director of tl able, colorful wall AiimiHtana Coi finish for kitchen, DICTATOR He was a reci bathroom, woodwork. 3 QUART tnimO, «tNMa HI tint ft kf ''olumbla Chi • k,llOTB BACOW CHARLIE CHAPLIN a few Sunday AW, *** PAULETTE CODDARD HoHirom will i Borrow the famous Slier win^yVv^ 'I"' Haily Se / . JACKOAK1E . HENRY DAN I MX , Williams Paint and Color Style V \ A11U101): 'loon in the F Quids from ui. No obligationl \ j 1 The Disrlci "SEEIIS isBiuiviia' .H*^.^ "THE TORTOISE BEATS THE HARE"—Color Cartoon headed by th LET US SUGGEST A RELIABLE PAINTING CONTRACTOR Ten. pastor i WED. TO SAT.. APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2, 3 niurch in'Eai OIH SPUING 1>A»AI>K OF HITS «ii:UI. rHKSTlH MOItlMS •JhrlHtlanUy a lt,rt HI May 1—"Road to Zanzibar" May 8—"Great Lie" ' "range. The in «erve as toasi XoMLvtoUL(PamiC&. "MEET BOSTON May 15—"Men of Boys' Town" May 22—"Meet John Doc" Saturday evei U «on of Summ Fi\TlWI'^l&IIHiii(l'il4r1'llillttllf>Tll^*] LAS VE6AS MIGHTS" BLACKIE" SPECIAL ATTRACTlSJT organization. Special COMIC BOOKS FREE to (he KIDDIES • CftttitttuttHit TSbi&bi "THE SEEING EYE" ; V "'•'••' SHERWIN •WILLIAMS PAINTS HIRI *irrilril IM» M!«il»4Y MATINKE >i7,'!HlO71!H <>wu 't:«'"wted Dogs In Action! . ""ts A.lually Filmed in Morrlstown.