Football, Summit vs. Glen Ridge Victory Loan Starts Oct. 29

S7t| YEA*. No. 20 SUMMIT. N. J, THUUDAT. OCTOKR 26, IMS Hospital Bridge State Chamber Wor RMMC* Conmitto* Prapariiq for tht Nevetnbef 4 OMI '11 - So, Lei's Finish the Job Benefit linen Fund Commerce Favors Th« American Legion and the Civil Air Patrol now have charge With the Victory Loan of the- collection of wastepsper, as Friday Afternoon Local Pension Plan heretofore announced. With the slogan "Let's Finish the Job" as a keynote, Although tomorrow, Friday, The board of directors of the To* dates of the collection have the Victory Loan Drive will open officially October 29, October 26, la the day of the Over- Summit Chamber of Commerce at been set as above. Have bundles extending to December 8. look Hospital Bridge Benefit It la a recent meeting, discussed the tied and at the curb the Saturday Robert" J. Davidson, chairman of the Summit War still not* too late to get tickets. referendum concerning the adop- night previous, or early Sunday They may be purchased from Mrs. tion of the State Employees' Re- morning, rain or shine, 10 that Finance Committee, states that a quota of $1,800,000 has Frederick G. Sikes, Summit 6-3551 tirement Fund which will appear quick handling by the collectors ————"---—-—-—————— .— j j,een nutated to the Summit area or at the door of the Hotel Beech- on the ballot at the November « may be possible. Hril WAVE Uqlonnoir. with an £ Bond quota of $3tJ0,0Q0. wood on Friday. election. This is to provide a re- The area includes New Providence North Side collection November Borough and New Providence Mrs. Sikes and her committee tirement plan for those municipal 4, South Side the following Sun- have planned the party' and hope Township. employees not so covered. day. 1 that a large, number will gather As the Research Department of "The world's worst war is over, * at the Beechwood Hotel at 2:30 the New Jersey State Chamber of ^aid Mr. Davidson, "but that's on Friday to enjoy it. There will Commerce have jiwt completed a not the whole story by any means. be a prize for each table and each most extensive study of the entire Red Cross Working We must pay the bills for muni- table winner will have the privi- pension fund situation in -New* tions and material already dcliv* lege of making her own selection Jersey, a report on which will ercd and used. We must pay the .from the variety of articles that shortly be published,.. the iocai To Ease Hardship coat of guarding Germany, and the prize commute^ has gathered. chamber consulted with the State Japan. Above all we must pay for }n addition, the committee will body on the subject. the care of our wounded and dis- Of Europe's Needy abled, and pay off and provide award door prizes to holders of the The following excerpts are The following article was writ- lucky numbers. quoted from the information fur- beneiits for 8.000,000 or more vet- ten by Mrs! Gilbert Cant for the Those attending the card party nished by the State Chamber: erans to be discharged by next will be helping their hospital meet Summit Chapter, American Red July. And we must keep the lid on 1. The report will recommend Cross Bulletin of October: one of its moat vital needs. For that municipal employees in New price Inflation. So, let's finish the Yes, we are our brother's keeper. 1 the entire proceeds of the bridge Jersey, who are not presently pro- job! ' So often we have heard people say, will be given to the linen fund of tected by a pension fund or who The Suminft War Finance Com- "Let Europe solve her own prob- Overlook Hospital. Last year be- are members of insolvent existing mittee has a Central Committee lems and let's stay clear of that tween four*ynd five thousand dol- pension systems, he enrolled In which has been actively preparing mess." We might as well say that lars was expended for linen. the actuarially sound and well ad- for the drive since early this our neighbors' problems are not Contribution* by those unable to ministered State Employees Re- month. Mr. Davidson, chairman, ours, that if he starves while we attend the bridge will be .welcome. tirement System of New Jersey. is manager of the upper Manhat- Standing—Left to right: Henry have food and If he goes ragged Checks should be Bent to Mrs. 2. Should your Chamber act to C. Thompson, Jr., Arthur T. Dalley, RITA A. BERG tan office of Fahnatock Co., N. Y. while we are clothed, that Is not He is asakted by John N. May, Jr. Paul GadebuBch, treasurer, 14 endorse the proposal that the mu- John 6. Voegtlen; Mated—left to Begins Ltcturt Serbs our business. And if that is true, SKD S/C of the WAVES was ad- Badeau avenue, Summit nicipal employees of Summit be Camp Clearance right: Harry W. Edgar, Robert J. mitted Into membership of the as co-chairman. Mr. May is, aa- then there Is rife brotherhood of ststant to the president of the enrolled in the State System, you Davidson, chalrmad; Joim N. May, nan. The past six years of Mood- American Legion, Summit Post will, in our opinion, be doing the Jr., Norman S. Clark, (Herald No. 138, at Monday nights session Summit Trust Co. Harry W. Edgar, Reports Success shed, horror and starvation have vice-president of the Citizen Trust right thing by your taxpayers as Staff Ph*o.) proved to u» that we cannot eat In the Legion home corner of Music Department well ar your public employee*. Broad and Elm streets. SKD 3 C Co. is chairman of the bankiug while others starve, that we can- committee /or victory bouds. Other 3. From the standpoint of the Of New Procedure not have peace while others are Berg Is the first woman of World taxpayers and the general public, War II to become a member of membera include Norman S. Carts, Schedule Complete The 76 member organisations in at war, that we cannot have free- chairman of publicity; Henry C. .sound pension provisions for pub- the Council of Social Agencies this Avery Lecture dom while others are enslaved— Summit Post. She is presently lic employees are a morale builder stationed at 90 Church street, New Thompson, Jr, vice-president of week received a summary of the in fact that we most definitely the First NaU«nal: United Campaign victory bonds to industrial and will hav* Mrs. Stephen G. Van tee (War 8ervice* division of the affair*, has Just rtv^ted uvpt-m tntifcltiri Job tf lltljrtMt tliN** who ttopt* "^J^m^ After Church, business houses. Charles Monica Hoesenjalk on "Gardening Ther- New Members, "-'"Tn ^-HIMitlijinjIMti i-V"l)Wr Oius, starti««^it the Tan F*Aclsoo earitnot help themselves. TaSs"win- Sunday, Oclower 21," until a work- (Continued on page 3> apy." .T^ V Mrs. Am BrokwV (Cooperative Conference, then hrPrince Rupert, ter will be « test of oar Influence er should call, could keep the peo- The November 14 meeting will be 97 to Pasf Year Service Ass'n.), Mm. Amos Hlatt Ottawa, and Washington. Her first In Buropt and will show whether ple of Summit at home last Sun he.'d at the home of Mrs. Montagu (Youth Welfare Council), Miss lecture promiMs to touch on the we, btcauM of our help to the mil- day, it was *$ii:h a bonny day. It Nineteen new members were ac- Hankln. The artists will be Elea- Grace Freeland (public schooA foremost questions asked by the Have You Enrolled lions Who need us, sow the seeds most have been such a day an this cepted into the American Legion, Oakland PL Houses nor Eberhardt, ' contralto, and and Mrs. James Gross (Public Wel- people throughout the country, of democracy and assure a long- that Ootl created man, being .iatb- Summit Post No. 134 at its meet- , ,.„„„„„„. Carol St. Clair. pianist. Miss Eber- lolcfare)t, chairman. t chance is there for peace, time peace, or whether we turn ficld with the world. ing ifonday night In the Legion j '"A"Vmeeting"In May, to which hardt has been heard by a number and happincBs? What do we in (fee Short Home our back* and assure ourselves, The combination of perfect homi, corner of Broad and Elm j re«entfttives of all Offered at Auction of the club members. wcre invited rcp need to do to make the Charter rather than our brothers of enough weather and gorgeous foliage left streets. Besides SKD 3/c Rita j , Mrs. John A. Steiner will be loca oups intereflted in work? Who will dominate In Nursing Course? food and clothing. just one-half the citizens Vo fill Berg, the first woman to be ac- As«f How left 1$ Europe? What hostess to the department on Feb- placements, lists of children need- According to Mrs. William I And, as always, the Red Cross Is their pledge card* for the worHcrs By Board Education cepted into Summit Post, there I, placement were cleared and will the new tools of psychology The Board of Education has an- ruary 13, and the American String McMane, chairman of the Home (Continued on page 3> who called upon them. The prob- were 18 veterans: the Rev.,CharleRevCharles and'science do to the future?" nounerd the sale at public auction Quartet will provide the after- plans made for securing clothing Nursing Committee, Summit Chap lem now Is "to reach the oth«r hnlf. Fox, J. C. Barnes, Anthony J. of the two houses located at 3 and noon's entertainment and equipment. Most of the groups Tickets for the series, or for ter, American Red Cross, the need Will all thoao who played hookey Pedicini and Erneet D. Angell, all Do's and Don't! 5 Oakland place. These buildings May 7 will be the date of the cringle lecture*, may be obtained at for Red Cross home nursing i« (and we can't blarrre thorn), help the 1 J: C Mandat0 ma represent two relatively modern last meeting, at the home of Mrs. °f S!? - - " ! "fumon was paid for by the the dear. just as great and will continue to Of Burning LMVM by getting in touch with tho Unit- rines; William Lee, Sr., William ! agcncics and donations b; the re«idcnt!a! dwellings built about Raymond Stafford, and Anita Arn- be just as great as it has been ed Campaign office, cither person- N. Lee, Jr., Patrick Yannatto, Listed ly Hrt Chltf twenty years ago. off, Viennese pianist, will be the (Continued on page 3) during the war period. The Amcrl ally or through a worker, by let- Frank H. Pratt, Postmaster An- The conditions of sale stipulate artist. Alcoholism can Red Cross has, therefore, de With the advent of the annual ter and check, or by telephone, thony J. Ciocci of New Providence, (hat the houttos are to be moved termlned to engage In a more season for burning leaves, Fire and thus save the worker a repe- Ernest S. Mayzarlai, William Pel- Chonges in Staff from the premises by June 30, thorough and more systematic de Chief Thomas J. Murray reminds tition of his effort? Or one' may let. A/ G. Stefanle, Gordon Han- At Overlook Hospital 1946. The purchaser will be re- As a Problem velopmcnt of its home nursing pro residents of certain restrictions bring his pledge to the worker— ford. Daniel J. Knox, Jr., Michafl quired to pay down 10 per cent of Dr. Melvin Wien of Brooklyn, gram. prescribed by city ordinance. For after all, he did hU part. American Home Potignano, Dominic Potignano. after an absence of several months, example, it is absolutely prohibit- the bid price, and the balance Local doctors and the Public Some may prefer to mall their Raymond D. Ader, all of the Army. has returned to Overlook Hospital In Mental Hygiene ed to burn leaves on the street or when the houses are moved. Tbere> Health Nurses have stated time checks directly to the treasurer, The initiation was conducted by as one of the resident physicians, Dr. Howard W. Haggard will be at the curb. Otherwise to burn are vacant lots available in the Department and again, reported Mrs. McMane, R. C. Anderson, United Campaign Commander Fred Behre assisted since the first of October. the speaker at the second lecture leaves on your premise, It is neces- headquarter*, 332 Springfield ave- immediate vicinity of the present by Jack Paradise. Including Mon- of the series on human relation- how grateful and relieved they are sary for you to obtain a permit location. Theae dwellings could Dr. Peter de Gregorio, who has to enter a home where someone nue, which will be convenient for Announce Program day night's class, the Legion has been a resident physician at the ships presented to the community from the chief. To burn leaves everyone, and the worker who had be moved to provide two medium- added 97 new members in the past under the auspice* of the Summit has had training in home nursing. without procuring this permit is priced houses at an investment of The American Home Department hospital, has left to establish a Recently the American Red Crow the card will get the credit. of the Fortnightly Club will have year. private practice in Madison. He is College Club. The lecture will be also In violation* of the city ordin- So Iar..-lfl8.68ft.-.has been sub- around $12,000 each. Senior Vice-Commander Larry ^ on Thursday evening, Nov. Inaugurated a new short home ance. The Fire Chief gave evidence The snlc Is to be conducted on five meetings during the present remaining with the , Overlook nursing course, Six Leasonji in scribed to the fund, several thou- May announced 1, at 8:15 p. m. In the Lincoln last week that he means to enforce Friday. November 2, 1945, at 10 flub'season. The first one held that the next Blood Bank, however, and will Care of the Sick, designed to help sands of thi.i having been sent in paper collection School auditorium, and the topic the ordinance requirement* per- a. m. in the board office, Hamilton jointly with the Garden Depart- would be held continue to come to Summit each busy horoemakerg in a short time since Sunday by thoae who were ment, will be tomorrow, Friday, Sunday, November i. He said the week to help with taking the blood will be "Alcoholism A3 a Problem taining to the burning of leavea absent when the workers called. School. Persons interested in the in Mental Hygiene." to become more skilled and re- when one resident was summoned p.itimatcd costs of adjacent lots Oct. 26. One of the attractive fea- (Continued on page 3) of donors. nourceful In caring for the sick The total amount asked for It turofi of this meeting is a table In addition to his reputation sa Into court and fined. $112,500. and moving expense* should call professor and director of the in their own homes. and breakfast tray setting contest. at thfl Bonrd of Education pfflce* laboratory of applied physiology The course will conalut of nix Ail members of both departments for details, at Yale University, Dr. Haggard lestons of two hours each and may compete for prlies. Mra. W. Plan Annual Community is widely known as an excellent there will be classen both day and YWCA Needs New Bldg; New Housekeeper A. Harnblen will speak on "Some- speaker as well its a celebrated evening on Nov. 12, 13 and 14, at thing for Nothing." Members will Hallowe'en Parties author, and a renowned research- 95 Summit avenue. There are still At Overlook Hospital bring box lunches and coffee will Plans are complete for four Hal- Lincoln School will be Count Ar- er and inventor, according to opening* for enrollment, so «ny Quarters Now Inadequate MIM Fmncea Dinsmore of Erie, be nerved. lowe'en parties by the Summit tell from Belleville. He htm done Mrs. Margaret S. Joh<*, chairman on« Interested may call Red Cros.i PA., IS the new executive house- After more than 20 years in the present building, the keeper at Overlook Hospital. She On Friday, November 18, Juliette Board of Recreation. The parties quite a bit of work on Broadway, of the Summit Committee, Mental Headquarters, Summit e-207fl. Summit Y.W.C.A, finds that it cannot continue to meet T. Adehner will talk on "Outstand- will be held October 31, starting at New York City. Following the Hygiene Sockty of Union County. has had 20 years of active experi- ing Books of the Year." Jerome 7:30 p. m. at the following four magician at the Neighborhood His book, "Devils, Drugs, and Doc- the need* of the community without larger quartern. The ence in such work, having been Athenoeum Speaker Central Committee of the United Campaign has been con- with hotels for four years and with gemologist will speak on places: Neighborhood House in House • six-reel movie will be tors," Mrs. Jones said, proved to Col M. Thomas Tchou, former "Jewels," January 18, 1946. On North Summit, Roosevelt School shown featuring Rln Tin Tin, Jr., b» a best-seller, and he also LR aulted in the matter. Following their advice, the Board hospitals for more th*n 19 yeans. private secretary to Generally simo Miss Dinsmore lives in Hartley March 15, 1946, the Department In East Summit, Lincoln School In "Fangs of the Wild/' This is a the author of "Diet and Physical Chiang Kill Shek. and for thr«< of Directors of the Y.W.C.A. has fhe nflmlnlatrntlve groups were In- house, and h«.i been busy familiar* *ceur*d Elsie M. Hubachek to tell in the central part of Summit, and dog drama featuring %n F.B.I. Efficiency," "Staying Young Be- year* director of the labor depart voted that the aitROciatlon cam- cluded—Board of Directors, stand- Izing h«melf with Overlook pre- of 'Tht Good Old Days." The Brayton School in the western part man, his dog, Rin Tin Tin, and a yond Your Years," "The Anatomy ment of th» Chinese government, paign In the spring of 1946 to ing committees and staff. Outside eedurwi. Anal meeting will be held April of Summit. All parties will open young boy friend who break up a of Personality," and "Alcohol Ex- will b« th» speaker at the open raise fundi for a new building to the membership, there nrc many £hhruion, who It on • will present "Eating Around boys and girls In costume. Two «llver fox furs. Following the is editor of Quarterly Journal of «v«nlnf November t, In the High The date la yet to b« itnnounced, > b«n glad to offer the use of Ita visit to England, her native coun- World," Alt meeting* will be prizes will be given out at ench magician at the Lincoln School (Continued on page ?> School. but It will be some time In May. at the Methodist Chiwch party, one for the funniest cos- the six-reel movie will feature One thousand and six hundred building- the Fortnightly and Jun- try. house, Kent place boule- tume and one for the most original Bob 8t«tl« in a Western, "Trails forty-two different people used tht ior Fortnightly Clubs, tilt Case vard, at Springfield avenue. costume. VVr.it" Bob Steele as "Billy the Y.W.C.A. building last year. Of Committee of the Co-optriiMvt Hervle* Association, tha Board of The Wear/ier— Th« American Home 'Depart- Kid" trk« to help at construction PROCLAMATION the**. 1,111 w«r« members of the At th* Neighborhood Mouse and th« Ltitfrut of Women Voters, th« ment hat M ita committee, Mrs, gang build a stage rout* oat Wtwt. con*titu«n«y. Kvtry effort wn« Lincoln School following the WHEREAS; October th« twenty-iwvwith, nineteen hundred Women's Department of the Coun- It Or Not! b m. Mumhdll. chairman, At Brayton School following tht mtd* to arrange schedults so that "grand march" the children will foHy-f!v«, mirk* the twenty-fourth anniversary of the inaugu- cil of Churches, the C«nc#r Com- l,nM Sunday, October 21, wag Mrs. Edwin OTomnce, vice-chair- "grand mnrrh" th« children will •II the various groups could carry be entertained for a half hour by ration of Navy Day, and mittee, thft Summit probably on© of the most bwrtrtl* man, Mr*. ftafnu«l I* Love, pub- be entertained with « aix-rt«l cm without curtailing thflr m-tlvl- a magician. At the Neighborhood WMWftKAIf; th«'ptirpoiw of th» observation of Navy Day ComntlU«#, Youth Welfare, mid ful days nntuj'« has evw offered 'Mt Mrs, Thom«s B. Campbell, tnovlt "Kid Rld«» Again," Hunter tle*. Thts« groups Included thr»« House will be Paul Oldiun from Ii to famlllarlM th# American psople with thtlr Navy and to th# Society of Friends, which for the enjoyment of manklad, Carnon If. l«wi«, Mrs. Hurry Crabbfl takrw the part of "Bill the C!UIM In tha Young Adult depart- Trvlnnrton. H* hut put on many acquire a greater appreciation of its Importance and Influence m##t» «t the Y.W.C.A, «very Btm- Thf coloring of the foliage was at ^ Outimult, MM. Watt«r W. Kllf«r*n Junior WAS eo«ler, and Summit MMO-lSdward A. WHEREAS; thli year with the dawn of ftp*cf lit'4 ft ww meeting rooms were u«<>d by s Pa* At RowMrvftlt Pkhool following Hostess work. Thpre wer* mem- and Wfdnftsdsjr have a««n f "•'•l<*r, tUmltnr, T Bwwhwrtodl road. «r«, let u» «nde»vor to nhnw deep »ppr«ci«tlfin In recognition Deaths th» "grand march" th« Children tarattlp meeting*, disc II talon group of t*«n-»|R» girls who took with Dome rsln: th«r« was «tti»» ft will b* #nt«rtaln«d.wlth a »U-r*«J of tho Navy'* contribution to thla «chl«v«m*nt. groupi, and several np«el*Mnt*rtnt part In m summer r«ere«tion proj- h««vy downpour Tumt U •el «f tH« tilrl B«»erv« Depart- Church 10 movie, "Rldvr of Plains," featur- THBRKrORK; I, Q Marry Culll.. k«yor of the (Mf »t groups formed *t th* r#f|*n«t wt fail•• mm/torn to Arm**! Servleti 14 ing (fcorg* Hounton In • mtwlcal Summit, sik that all of our cltlisns join In the observation of the member*. Regular meeting* of m«nt. KXTRA LABOR Social , ,««•••••••>.Ill I?, IS Wwtttn, who M II ly»tw RI4«r Navy Dajf and thai all p«trl«tlc, frateriml, rellfloui and civic By nt*«ns of careful planning Wm and HMuny cWBpfoinliws, th« tOim-JKONBt Mf» ft, P, Borough i*t.4.»*it>,.«» 10 hit* th« tmll. A* « low* av#ng«r organisation! otawrv* thla day with •pproprlnts earamonlM. VISIT VM ON OUR DAY, «AT- h» tnielu down tht murdervra of arikjr, 0ai«n*r ST. Th* #«plojr*«s of tit llM«f f roups w«r» IfAlnOfUBMMBItft If. p. twwmhlp .,j»».>..*•• fl ». HARRY CULUft, fftiissttt llkiiisi ss^ 4 hla p«r*nt«. Following th« picture of SEAR*, ROEBUCK AND OO. «d out, But «t#tiitf ttaeti tm Vh* apart*,..,.....« Msf«r, ' | IttiSSJwttUuJU^i OtiitUMNl • • . 1 • .- • 2 TW SUMMIT HfHAiO. THUtSOAY. OCTOttft », Iflf inDOKiOnaT, WonyAbout jMvfii Sated ^M Oat tit ajfcmer Mis, Bar Leaders to South America, i* vfekii to &*«. jTe Head Khranis. !* Ocwfcer '31. t *. it. S a*i a,' xfie Csastt Attend Session I RotariansToM f&t? Other Officers insMi if zim K«s -=-* Beait ataat tract? if Lees feals!;; George W.j B&ifcat Man^s a i£at*«a s* at a: "JE« !%t»ei& ef t^c ? a* . .**j?aesr far 5i«i!ai ascs- Beaty 3&cs$ Ta«4*r Tij vw OM SMS at s&* MSJ*K* 's» 33*y- fceai. r.Oct! BUY BONDS la*: I I Mr. af * "C Bar JUK>- Mm • far -Js« jtwanMrrf osasasss**. af ' Mrs.. Litrta '; <4 Mr. Marcs, f_-« ***£ t&ai : ' ks t^t iiiif "

*s»: «£ tit Aaeswas Bar JU*»» w r «i*£»2* I^nars AS?. Get S»T»4 ' tiiiw • WSHais EL T. t*^k ** £?•! I v»*w*^if H^'y^'s^r * assl Mar** ?si£* fas^t foe Sm&iti&'Ut j aSw fj*i(id a ftv ; H- ManJ: || rit'»t^ ^ESSS^IM «f wmrk fey tiwf.i Jraas SLwex. js cart cs? tie •*.'- Dr. E. • jaca tie Carpi.. To iiit W sas* r*JL\M sm grt* asy caear paosa* ©f Sos^i tier* «- Cr'^r: AJErfr-rasj aiS rt*axui ss lix )ai- ^ tb» Ckawral E*I_af.oa aa4 Mm, - S6.asr« P;.-* y. i^ lt"f*^^f af1* ^ a ?jlterftf# £^i^a a cegraisae a: ti* Ft- ef 'si* _r*: Pretdtit Saraf* e? the ^ it* Frt'iit- ts© w*ti cf aa • KJ. K • ;-ri»-5iM.r» as>S ot^er tffarti "is i*-.

a! ircas petti LSiKrtsiisisjt. M irt #3tia ^^ *t li- w/Js tit 4MEL0I its t3atst. T£ af j.ti»:«i* tir'a i rot it t&t .wax by t to fcssar tie L*suatasi grr- tf ytTnpfi -^--, sM. be : He at TEfcuiafa ^f tbecr rrtsrs to gr'-i sctoir . to »jev: Nets S4^0#of Two r JTTIO cotoas is tt« Tbt AatricwB R*£ki for T&i-' a X iw Jersey — We EciMBt Cludr» f Xrw Tari. ' ii»" rrr-f, urtS ia^s pr^ Btt*h. Caac, Spinet K £7. - ctaz zb^e- aai' JetitJix. v •' •The Z^atcidt GSWKTSK* «y ' Wt HAVE THi -1* tad 2Ji, *ia« aecud crtx ,^'tbf iatter irw cirt«isjr WPA. I s ia Aru mm „ ' MJ. Mii&*n a2*» »eei »2iS! Ces. 1 mm First Clus j££r &ss. that iib

lie

ts be SCHEDULE CHANGES "iiTT'S FINISH THE JOB" SUMMIT - PLAINFIELD BUS LINE wffi Js- and tat' tirjr TO

Monday, October 29fh BERKELEY HEIGHTS is TO ACCOMMODATE PUNT HOURS VICTORY LOAN the opening day Beginning Monday, October 29 r of the AfThttf mwm 7:45 a.m. FOf WOKK "VICTORY LOAN DRIVE" ^|lt S«|»: Wl pick ^ mploym ale^ SpfwgfwU AfMw

To hritag Between this day and December 8th,the United States Plan! Hours—8 a.m. to 5:30 p.i Treasyry will be raising 11 Billion dollars through the sale 5-DAY WEEK. 45 HRS. of "Victory Bonds" to the public SUGGESTIONS WORK ON INCENTIVE BONUS PLAN

Swy bonds for the mm who fought and won the War cm md 4$ —lends .to.bring them home—to heal their wowmfc—to! build their future. Cnwn . SUMMIT THUST COMPANY WOMEN—GIRLS STAItlSHED l STT... ..fie ESSEX ELECTRONICS

Hri#h. N. J, # i>tf*«l THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOlEl IS, 1M0 * work Ur not a job to her, but a T. It C. A.); Harlan S, Kennedy, accompanied by a turkey dinner, summer and winter. When mission and ahe and her workers (Kiwanis); Mrs. Lloyd Hughes. SUet's Finish are fulfilling it beautifully. because of the manpower shortage. terlals could not be bought, they (Girl Scouts); Miss Cecelia Jef- rummaged in their trunks and ' (Continued from Page 1) The quota for the Chaptlr was War and allied activities have ! jj chaira&a of New Providence frey, ( Y.W.CA.); ! Mrs. Amos taken so much of the time and found odds and ends of pre-war 100 coats, but when the material Hiatt, (Child Care Committee); I Township. strength of the women of the goods, and lengths of rick-rack arrived it was enough for 300 Mrs. Gertrude a Gross, (Public % Mr- D»vidaon *ayj he U particu- church that it was judged best and binding; so they promise that coats, which is putting over a good Welfare Dep't); Mrs. Ethel there will be no sleazy garments ' lariy pietued that these aanje men to omit the dinner for this sea- one, but there is no doubt that it Abrams, (State Board of Children's offered for sale at the apron booth. who gave their effort and experi- will all be made up. Already 125 Guardians); Lt. Newton D. Palm- son. r Other booths will be for fancy" ence to bring the other drive* to are cut and ready for sewing. More er, (Children's officer). In place of the dinner, the food work, children, handkerchiefs. a successful conclusion, are once workers are needed. Also a number booth will be unusually well sup- Movies will also be shown' for mo*e VilUn* to «erv# for this final of layettes are being made and plied, u the sugar and butter children. . mighty Victory Loan Drive. With these are called 'demi layettes." quota may be switched to that An Innovation in the form of the exception of two or three They are not adequate for those Legion Adds 19 activity. There will be cakes, pies, vacancies yet to. be filled by the who need them, but the situation (Continued from page 1) cookies, biscuits, baked beans and a dance will take place in the committee, the Mime group as be- la so critical that Red Cross is Legion In cooperation with the potato salad; canned fruit and evening in the community'hall, to fore will be team captain*; Albert making these in largt quantities Civil Air Patrol would like to re- vegetables; jelly and jam; and help make up the omission of the E, AJlsopp, 10 Edgewood drive; to supply greater numbers of mind the public as stated by Presi- other food. • dinner. This will be open to the . George R. Decker, 93.Pine Grove women, rather than half that public,, and the young people of dent Truman, "Although the firing As usual, the apron committee avenue; William A. Kincaid, super- number with more complete pack- the town are especially invited. has ceased, the war is not over rfaa been at work ever since the intendent of achooLs; Harry A. ages. and there is still a dire neej for 1944 fair, making aprons for this Marshall, 28 DeBary place; Ray Thia war is over, but the peace waste paper." The senior vice- year; they have met twice a month, \V. Salmon, 110 Mountain avenue; is not yet won. commander also stated that the BUY BONDS Edmund G. von Dunn, 160 Summit Women interested in giving even help of any volunteer truck would avenue; Charles S. Voorhees, 310 an hour of their time to work on be a help for this, collection, Summit avenue; Donald R. Vree- these garments should go to Red Donald Caesar, who was honor- They're tops — they're land, 84 Maple street; OtU P. Wil- Cross Headquarters, 333 Spring- ably discharged October 17 from Opening liams, 22 Plymouth road. field avenue. The time given by tht Army was introduced by his the talk of the town -i- The issuing agents, which in- anyone who can ply a needle will father^ Legionnaire Joseph Caeear, They're -what you've clude the movie houses and post ; be appreciated, one doea not have adjutant of the post. The younger \ offices throughout the area as well 'to be an expert. ••""— Caesar gave a brief talk and re- been waiting for! GtoSi M The Citizen* Trust Company, peated the now familiar phrase, looking — comfortable The Firat National Bank and Trust "Gee, it is sure nice to be home — long wearing. Company, Hill City Savings, and Camp Clearance again." He was with the 100th Loan Association, The Summit (Continued from Page 1) Chemical Mortar Battalion. He spent 17 months in Africa and 13 Federal Savings and Loan Asso- Child Care Committee, St. Tere- months in Italy. This I* his first ciation, and The Summit Trust ] sa's Parish, and the Cooperative ALL time home since November 9, 1942. Company are ready for the start Service Association which made Full lin« of POPULAR of the drive, on October 29. Legionnaire Caesar has another Groceries BRANDS a special solicitation and also con- son in service who is on a tour of The volunteer headquarters staff, tributed for clothing. Mrs. Bro- duty in the Navy, presently at- Miss Madeline Buzzell, Mlsa Alice kaw did an outstanding job of tached to a PT boat in the Philip- Davidson, and Mrs. Lawaon Lan- getting the children examined and pines. ;, ) Renheim will be on duty through- outfitted and sent off. Transpor- out the drive to compile records tation was furnished by Sister Fi- Guest speakers' for the evening and assist the committee in man- delis and the Red Cross Motor were Colonel H- E..Foster, medical DAIRY PRODUCTS ning the headquarter* Corps. The Kiwania Club also director of the Veterans Facility "Our plans and personnel are contributed money. at Lyons, and Major R. C. Fagley, ready," concluded Mr. Davidson, Only six of the forty-five child- chief medical officer of the* Facil- "and we are confident that the peo- ren failed to benefit bjt, their ex- ity. Service Officer Frank Van ple in this area will meet the grave perience, through homesickness or Tronk of the Post introduced* the responsibilities resulting from this maladjustment. Detailed reports speakers. terrible war. Let us all work to- were made to the agency sponsor- Col. Foster gave a short address COLD CUTS gether once more and make this ing each child. on the work being done at Lyons r" last mighty effort our beat yet." The Camp Clearance Committee and that sole emphasis is placed feels that the camp program is a upon helping the veterans. He good step forward in community made an appeal for the coopera- FRESH cooperation; that it should be ex- tion of all organizations interested Red Cross Working panded through the support of. all in the work at Lyons. He also ex- (Continued from page 1> groups interested in camp place- tended to the public an invitation FRUITS working hard to continue those ment and that it should become a to visjt Lyons at any time. endless errands of mercy. One of permanent program as has the Major Fagley explained the •Ml • the biggest now is making clothea Community Christmas. Plans to- plans in the offing for local hos- for children, who will otherwise ward this end are now being pitals to handle Service casee, have nothing. The production made." Through the Legion he extended VEGETABLES rooms at 333 look like the assembly an invitation to local physicians Gertrude S. Gross, chairman to register with his office so that line of a tailor's) manufacturing Camp Clearance Committee plant. Machines are humming, they too many handle Service Those who cooperated in the cases. Delivery Service ironing boards are put up to press camp clearance program include: teams, the cutting machine is Miss Nora Way.(Child Guidance clicking along, and out of it all department, public schools); Mrs. cone children's coats. They are Mildred M. Matthews, Mrs. Edna Oakes Memorial A. Quilted lined fingertip cost, not easy to make and each one Falkenburg, (school nurses); Miss takes more than ten hours to Tan. Brown and'Blue. Edna Brandenburg, Miss Emily Charles H. England Sirea 10 to 18_- ... $18.95 complete. And if we think it hard Quigg, Miss Grace Freeland, H. Thanksgiving Fair; work, all we have to do is watch Bindley Hoff, (school principals) UNION & SPRINGFIELD AVR. Mrs. Henry Varay, chairman, Sister Fidelis, (St. Teresa's par- Dance in Evening whose face lights up every time New Providence Su. e-5407-J ish); Mrs. W. J. Vlerling, (Sum- The Oakes Memorial Thanksgiv- B Oozy fleece legging; sets styled she mentions this work. She is so mit Council of Churches); Wm. ing Fair this year will not be hy" "Buddy." The perfect nutfit proud of the women who come to M. Hunter, (Neighborhood House); for your hoy - made, of new, cut out materials or do any Mrs. Samuel Smith, (Red Cross. especially constructed all wool of the other jobs necessary that Home Service); Mrs. Ann Bro- she just can't find enough compli- kaw, (Co-Operative Service Asso- face knitted fleece. ments for. them. But they get ciation; Edwin G. Lincoln, (Y.M. Sizes 4 to 8 ...._...,.. $21.75 their Inspiration from her. The C.A.J; H. J. Dangerfield, (Lincoln

C. Etonian fruits by Sampcck. Alcoholism in France 3 to •.____„„_ 813.93 P. N'avy *Mt pen jacket—1 According to Edward T. Folliard, rcprcKTssed wool. 8 to 16 -..-.$12,95 Washington Post correspondent, who inter-

viewed Dr. Claude Zimmern of the Minis- SAMPECK tailored try of Health, France's population problem with th» resilient E. AH wool mnckirmw with at- shape-retaining HYMO tached hood -- lined with genu- is the most serious in the world today, and ine sheepskin. Brown, blue and the Ministry of Health blames three things front built in. maroon plaids. —small families, alcoholism and tubercu- »«•• 8 to 2ft.—_. $15.95 losis. There is a high mortality rate among men between 20 and 30, accounted for large- ly by alcoholism and tuberculosis. Mr. Folliard's article closes with these comments—"The Post's correspondent was surprised to learn that alcoholism was a serious problem in France, and told Dr. PERHAPS HE'S Zimmern so. Wasn't France a wine-drink- ing: country, and wasn't wine looked upon as a sort of food in France, a substitute, ONE WAR OLDER in fact? THAN YOU "Dr. Zimmern smiled as if to say, # He tftw what happened after World 'Don't kid yourself.' Yes, he said, wine was War I. People going on a •pending ipree, cashing in their all right, but not when y*m drpk 3 or 4 Liberty Bondi. Others; redeeming their Bonds just to have quarts of it a day, as many French work- ready caih on hand for unemployment, because they feared men did. "Moreover, he said, a lot of that reconveriion would not be accomplished quickly. He w» people lote the maturity value of their Bonda, lose again Frenchmen liked their wine with some- through neediest inflation. This old timer would advise you thing stronger. That was really serious to be confident in the power of the U. S. A. to reconvert fast, drinking. At any rate, alcoholism is so to provide jobs for alt. He would remind you that, while rampant that the government has forbid* federal expenditures for military purposes have been cut back den all advertising of intoxicants, and the $35 billion, about $50 billion mutt * * # # still be expended. He'd say to hold Halt of cognac and other hard stuff on thof Bond* you own, and buy thrm days of the week." ICTORV in th« Victory Loan/ Au§mt, 194$ Bulletin of Ketmrch POft OCCUPATION OVlfc f HIM Council on Problem* of Alcohol BOIIDS • Oft RIHAIIilTATION Hill _ .._.,^..,^2aae|,^^

*§& »troBg • WNmwr" *m I •g*tart the nm of •leobolto liquor, thtfc I have com* to believe that ill* only s*ft w»v to lie temperate iboat It b not to ,iw It it •»•" ^JirstNationalBank, Buy Am BRANCH RICKKV HatebaH Kxecuiiix (fmst fompaiu) ofSummff twmrr MSMUTIM m uttw NITML wmwmit rmmkh DEPOSIT WMRKXVV. COHPORATION SUMMIT. M.J.

4nt»h^mm/ii^m^«ii^^i^''-*^i' .,..-,-» , •-^rr,,wKUtatiMm~ **o ^ »wi 'w i [ 4 WE SUMMIT HfKAlO, THURSDAY, OCTOK* IS, IMC ary program. in this Council In connection with . The March meeting if itlU open. A philosopher is • person ^ fc training course. On April 24, Dr. Richard Weav- Boy Scout Leaders doean't care what aide nil bread Mr. Behner, chairman of the «r, educational director of the District Leadership and Training Greenwich Center of the National is buttered on; he eats both sides Standard Course Committee, announced that the Audubon Society, will talk on "Au- anyway' standard scoutmasters course dubon and Birds." would start on October 30 at « May will be the month of the Fat la needed. Save U and take Starts October 30 p. ax. and continue for six consecu- annual bird walk. > to the butcher. ' Summit District, Boy Scout* of tive Tuesday evenings. The Atnerlca, held iu; lint trti&ipf courses, which will he held in the session o( tht year In the Brsytoa parish house of the Calvary Epis- seiftiol auditorium, October 16. Tfaia copal Church, will be conducted by , funlame ntalt course »W givan to * clui of thirty-two. .Mr. Fischer, district under the leadership of Hairs Shoe Store District chairman, introduced the R. L, Hanson, Neighborhood Com- three speakers of the evening. Mr. missioner. 44 MAPLE ST. SUMMIT Whyte, Wstchung Council presi- dent, spoke of the history of the development of scouting in Amer- Foundation ¥km Exhibit ica. Mr. Heyers, commiiiloner of The Human Engineering Foun- ANNOUNCES the WeatSeJd District, explained dation U making an exhibit at the the, essentials of the scotttlnf Convention of the American ard & Loane, W. R. Richter, Leltoy O. Bautn, Russell E. Cain. THEIR REMOVAL TO movement, and Mr. Dreacher, As- Naturopath Association being held Before the mast meeting held last Friday evening. October It. la Lower row: J. Wallace Winslow, F. U. Voss, Mrs. W. P. Worth- sistant Scout Executive, told of at' the Edgewa|er Beach Hotel, the High School auditorium, for the United Campaign, some of the Ingtoo, Mrs. F. G. Sikes, Jr., Mrs. Philip N, Trowbrldge, Mrs. L. L.- the community and institution tue Chicago, from October 25 to 27. division chairmen were photographed. They art: Hugbes, Mm. S. W., Eason, Miss Barbara Coplthorn, William Q. of the program. The talks were Howard B. Bishop i* to address the Top row: Karl p. Klaren, WiUiam Lumpkln, Walter, S. Eddy, New Quarters Shepherd, J, Bindley Hoff.—(Herald Staff Photo.) supplemented by colored slides convention on the "Road to Free- Arthur T. Dalfoy. Alexander W. Btelcken, Cameron Munkittrlck, Rich- which were used tor the first time dom." Museum will be on snakes. On November 14, Dr. John Small OB Mr. Hawle/s suggestion, the of the New Jersey College for Son Writes Mother dub voted Mrs. Mabel ftuiison, di- Women will present "Nature in rector of nature education for the 36 DE FOREST AVE. Union County Parks, an honorary the Pine Barrens," illustrated. Of Living in Jap member of the Summit Nature Fred Wlllard of Summit will talk Club. Mrs. Rulison, now a full- on "Economic Minerals" in Janu- ON Officers'Club time executive, will be at all times ary. ' . . ' ' "I am now in Tokyo, Japan. I ready to assist schools or other The prize amateur motion pic- arrived here September 17, two groups within the county in their ture in color, "An Experience in NOVEMBER 1st days before my 22nd birthday,** nature programs. Nature," by J. J. Harley, fftrmerly writes Pfc. George Kraeuter to his In recognition of Mr. Hawley'a of Summit, will furnish the Febru- mother, Mrs. George Kraeute?-of five years of service as president Springfield avenue. He adds, la] of the Nature Club, he was pre- part: . ! sented with a purse, earmarked "Now listen to this, the place I "for nature books," as a personal am living in was formerly the Im- gift from the members. In ac- perial Japanese Army Officers cepting, Mr. Hawley" said that, F. LESLIE and SON dub. It is right next to the Em- though the five years meant a 12-16-20 Ga. peror's palace. It sure makes a big lot of hard work, they also gave difference living in nice, rooms him great pleasure and satisfac- WATER SOFTENERS al*6ng side living in tents. tion in tht increased interest the It has about 500 rooms with about dub membership had shown in Limit TOO to customer four meq to a room, and a nice nature activities. You can now nave a real low cost water softener installed big dining room to eat in. It also An outline of the year's program in your own home that will pay for itself on many savings, from has a theater in it that will seat was given by Mr. Furth. 1,800 and will put either the Lyric PTC. CUEOBGE KBAEUTEB soaps to plumbing and heating system, plus real home enjoy- Also22's and center or Strand to shame. It really ia beautiful. Your son George la in ment in your showers and baths. charge of the theater, believe it raising the children on the par- or not The theater has two 35 MM ents. fire cartridges motion picture machines which I The father or mother who says, run. These are the same type they "I don't care to go to church, but 4111.00 use In the theaters back home. By I do want my child to have the the way, we even have elevators in benefit of Sunday School," nulli- vv ANANnD UP fies any good the Sabbath educa- the building. F.0A Springfield, N. J, plus installing charge. "We reached Tokyo on L S. T. tional procedure may have on the Hunting Coats landing craft tanks. It took us 13 «htld. A youngster soon learns how much value his parents really put days to get here. We ran into a If not satisfied in 30 days after installation, we will remove the water typhoon the fourth day out and or any given standard of conduct. 7.95-8.50-9.50 spent three very unpleasant days Drinking adults must expect early softener from your home and return your money in full, at once; on board. That ship did everything drinking in their offspring. your offlemorial Selection but turn hand springs. One of the "Juvenile delinquency" ia a mis- Water softeners are guaranteed five years against mechanical defects. ships hit a mine so they had to nomer. Host probation of fleers will LL MANNING transfer all the troops at the agree that delinquent parents •Ml SOU, Est. 1861 For further Information write height of the storm. It sure was create children with criminal ten- tTAHUET WtNEt. ticklish work. dencies that all too readily find Hunting Pants harmful expression. "I guess by the time you get Finest Display in State F. LESLIE and SON this letter you will know all about "The sins of the fathers are MacArthur closing all the banks visited upon the children." Btmt For niaitrated Booklet Newark, N. J. 3.50-4.95-6.25 and really getting rough with the W. M.H. PLATNFIELD 920 South 20th Street Japs. He is really giving them the business. The upper class of peo- Summit Nature Club ple ara going to feel the pinch, but I don't think the lower class will feet It too much because they have < , never had much anyway. For Coming Season "t> ''' With their new president, El- "I have a 10-man Jap detail to more Furth, tn the chair, the Sum- Summit Hardware & Paint Co. supervise in cleaning up the the- mit Nature Club met in the YMCA ater," Pfc. Kraeuter concludes his on October 10, at 8 o'clock. 3S9 5prI«9fltW Avtmtt letter, in which he sent various de- nominations of Japanese money Mr. Furth reported on the geol- CONSUMER CREDIT LOANS together with American issue of ogy trip to Newton and Franklin the samei not to mention a copy of under the leadership of Edwin The Japan Times for March 1034 Skidmore, to visit the mines and depicting his present living quar- quarries. He also told of the talk ters. at the Newark Museum on the new ANNOUNCING volcano in Mexico, to which the Church School IMSON Nature Club had received a spe- Several years ago this bank set up a special department to cial Invitation. litftiitnc* of Christian Homtt James B. Hawley, former presi- make available to Summit and vicinity time payment loans New Management Scripture Lesson: Acts 16: 13-13: dent of the club, and a member It Tim. 1: 1-6; 3: 14,15; Titus 2: of Trailalde Museum committee, DANIEL SOMMO, Prop. 1-4; 11, 12. reported on the activities of the on the following: Golden Text: "As for me and my Museum. He said that bee of the house, we will serve the Lord." most Important functions of the Josh. 24:15. museum Is to educate the public to HOT DOGS Lesion outline used copyright by understand the usefulness and im- 1-AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS International Council of Rtltxiou* Education and is u««il by permission. portance of snakes to man. To this The Apostle Paul puts parents end, the closing program of the 2-ELECTRIC and GAS REFRIGERATORS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI "on the spot!" We have teen m our lessons this month,, centering on the home, 3-AUTOMATIC HEATING UNITS SODAS how many times he emphasized the Christian responsibilities of the Fire Place Wood 4-F. H. A. HOME IMPROVEMENTS parents, if children are to be brought up on tht nurture and TREE WORK ICE CREAM admonition of the Lord. Brain sod Tree* Beamed Th« school Is vitally necessary. We are experienced in handling loans of this type and Social and welfare agencies have their place In society. Tht church The SPRING HOUSE Busy Bee Luncheonette has II* position to fulfill Each prepared and well equipped to serve you. has an Important role. M RIVER ROAD 99 Springfield Avc Summit, N. J. Yet time and again Paul corals SUMMIT MVtttMl right back at the hone, the par- ents, placing full responsibility for RATES ARE REASONABLE HOT SPOTS OF HITMAN DESTRUCTION SERVICE PROMPT * oomaE ...... 1.15% CAFFEINE lTGA &M% D Our officers will be glad to explain our LOW COST T CHOCOLATE ,. 1.9 % PRODUCE PHYSICAL C-H'-N'O" COLAS .M grain* FINANCING PLAN. per bottle E The Addictive In A (tpprox. the mime M MENTAL H II cup of coffee or tea) 'BUY LOCALLY INSURE LOCALLY I MODERN S NICOTINE CIGARS SPIRITUAL and OH*NCH(CH')»NC!I' nOARETTIW 2 to 8% FORM T Tk$ Addtctim In TOBACCO .... 2to8% FINANCE UNDER THE "CITIZENS PLAN" OF R SOCIAL rvpr* f - • ALCOHOL BEER \vm O CH'OH WINE" 4 i-^K SLAVERY ECONOMIC Tht Addictlvt IN Y CITIZENS TRUST COMPAN* Y TOT MX WHAT TqgBAT, DSsBtB. BBEAim S TR»K OF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY A CONQUEROR AND LIREHATOR wurriB wm'.vmm woamm Member F«d«r»l ENGINEERING FOUNDATION , i, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY THE SUMMIT HSRAIP, fHUISDAY, OCTOtfft 2S,

•*-• • •"••••»• r

4. WILLIAMS HI-PRESSVRB CONVERSION BVRNERS. Tkm models to meet every heating need. Economical and dependable with William* quality throughout. It provides clean and-complete com- bmtion. .

B. WILLIAMS OIL-0-MATIC LO-PRESSVRE CONVERSION BURNER. The longest-lived, most economical of oil burners that tan be installed in any heating plant —-whether steam, hot water, warm air or. vapor.

X C. WILLIAMS OIL-0-MATIC 'WINTER AIR CONDltlONER. l^ot only heats but fillers, humidi- fies and circulates the inarmed air correctly. Utmost efficiency in automatic oil heating.

D. WILLIAMS OIL-0-MATIC LO-BOY UNIT. A boiler-burner that produces and transfers heat - faster, costs less to operate. Hand- some enough to put next to your ping-pong table or bar.

E. WILLIAMS OIL-0-MATIC WATER BASE VNIT. Designed especially for the small horn*— unusually economical to buy and operate. Compact so it tan be installed in a small space.

f LINK-BELT ANTHRACITE HOPPER MODEL. The luxury if automatic coal stoking it within the means of every home owner uith this low-cost model.

C. LINK-BELT AUTOMATIC BIN complete Home-Heating Center FEED COAL STOKER. This modd feeds the coal direct from the bin—nothing for you to do except True to its tradition of "One Stop for Everything" Bambergefs adds home-heating buy the coal and tet the thermo- equipment to a roster that already includes such tradition-shattering things as airplanes stat. Shown with ash removal and chicken houses. And you'll find /^c same satisfaction in shopping for home heating equipment. at Bamberger's that you find in buying your children's shoes—the same quality, sertice, and assortment that has made us "One of America's Great Stores"

QUALITY. We chose Williams Oil-O-Maltc oil burners because 1 out of may 8 burners in use are Williams, so they must be good! We chose Linkp Beit Automatic Stokers for the same reason—thousands of furnaces are being success- fully stoked by Link-Belts—and numbers can't lie!

SBMVIVK. 24-hour service, day in and day out m Hit home-heating equipment! hides will never iniadeyour home uhileyou tvaijfor repairs if you buy at Bambetgart. You'll just call Northern Air Conditioning, our service agency, and iheytt come running—at any hour, on any day.

ASSORTMENT. Do you burn coal or do you prefer oil? Or an you converting from coal to oU? You'll find burners and stokers at Bamberger's for every hom+^froma S-room bungalow built yesterday to a huge Colonial mansion that saw George Wash* ingfon go by. All our home*heating*equipmm U km today—for immediate delivery. Come in and tee our Home Heating Center «r call us and one of our heating experts will anil* promptly for • free consultation. Liberal credit term*.

m*M* mrnmm mmm*, mAmm****** tMVBWWB «••« THI SW4MIT HtRALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1945 UKUsX ADVEBHSBMSUIT LEGAL r COVKTT covnr ow DATES Word Received *~~*\ Sen. Pascoe Speaks! COJIXO* riEAI AX ORDINANCE OCTOBER O«D» rOU CHAXGE OF 3IAMK taw Av^tiu, from, MadieoTA 25—Tbur*., 8 p. m.—Haael John- In the Hatter of the Application of Jefferson Avenue; Jefferson At G.O.P. County Ctuu-les Albert Torkuaas and Wini- from Harding Avenue to ERAID son—Debut Recital—Lincoln Of Sudden Death fred ZAdell Yorkunaa. his wife, for Avenue; Woodruff Avenue YMCA. •• leave to uiiunt the names of Persoer n Avenue to Mitchell ill a« Aowit on MapHSuuS 25, 26, 21—Tburs* Frt, Sat, — Ciwrlei Albert Yorke and Winifred ll lienbers QQUKLTTl W OF If. J. Of Charity Zomek) Victory Ban Zadcll Yorke. . Park Sununit. . UawS Eastern Star, Rummage gate. Charles Albert Yorkunaa »nd Wini- ett. J., Blgelo1w Construction Published fey TH8 CARTWTWt PUBU8HINO COMPANY The Rev. Florence Randolph of lieutenant Colonel Henry G. fred Zadell Yorkuna», his wife, hav- f> S"?*1^" Avenue °LwaL t 23—ThiiM., 8:15 p. nu — Open ing thli day applied to tHis Court rI*. J. John J. KenU, C E. 4 s,,,' ' .. 0 Bank Street, fcuaait, N J Meeting — "Relatlonahlpi" — Wallace Chapel Church received Nulton, Hillside, recently returned PtitPetitioni , sUfnjseUfnjtt tor*}*..the.or*}*the jtrouflflj jtrouflflji i vejrorJ . December IS, imp College'"Club—LUAtoln Sehool. word by cable Monday, October i to civilian life as county clerk, wiU uf the application, and verified by the ; frdW" Metm;- Brttilh West Introduce the speaker and the affidavit* of satd petition***, for an at the Port Office, 8umout, N. J, M Bseood Class Matter. 26—Fri., 10 'a. m.—Garden and order authorlstna* them to aaaume Africa, telling her of the sudden candidates at the Victory Ball of Malted la Conformity with P. O. D. Order Net IMS?. Home Depts.-—Methodist pa- the names of Charles Albert Yorke death of Charity Zomelo Falwoo, the Union County Republican »nd Winifred Zadell York*, respec- Official tf ewtpaper of Btata, City and Couaty. riih home. tively ; formerly of Summit Committee tomorrow night in the PubUaiM* Thursday Morning 26—Pri, 2:30 p. at. — Overlook And It appearing* to the court that C. K* Surveyor, sKay H »! Rev. Mrs. Randolph brought Elisabeth Elks' clubhouse. The the petitioners are married to each waved by the Common Council Bridge — Beechwood Hotel. I. I»M. Also, to vacate Wilson 'Charity to America in 1825 and speaker will be Senator Herbert J. 3ther, are of legal age. and Amer- |S Per fee* , • Oeata Pe* Copy 2Tr-Sat—Navy Day. ican citizens, and reiide at No. IS4 nue from Evergreen Place to placed her In the Bordentowtt In- Pascoe. Grant Avenue, Bast, Roselle Park, 'ng Avenue a* shown Back copl#e at SO «*at« each . •.. - - 27^-flat.—Football, Summit H. 8. Union County, New Jersey; dustrial School where she spent The assembly candidates to be And It further appearing that so- Any one hawing newt litttu for publleetian In the Umrmtd h vs. Glen Ridge — at Glen l rOt!ett? two years. presented are G. Clifford Thomas, Ice of said application hae been Clb. I^rm.c.utlcaf pVod C> requeued to hate KMH in thm tdltorlmt roo%$ me omrly mt possible. Ridge. Rev. Mrs. Randolph first knew published at least one* each week Summit Union County "NTT" T'I 28 to Nov. 4—G{ri Scout Week. Elisabeth; Thomas N. Muir, Tor four (O successive weeks pre- J. Kents, C. EL * Surveyor' gj. Send toHe§ in on Thmrtimy, on Frldey, on Saturday, on Monday, Charity in Africa, when Mrs. mlt. N. J. FebruaryT mk/^l 28-Sun., 3 to ft—First Art Asso- Plalnfield; Charles R. Geddes, Un- :edinsr the time of «ald application, 1/ poulbte. Early copy MUMJU early iypetettlng. Copy not received Randolph was there as a mission* ,n the "Summit Herald," a news- the Common Council Mav ciation Exhibit—Summit Art ion, and Joseph L. Brescher, paper of aaid county: and the'court (lete new) before ojfttm doting time Tmeedmy (5 o'elock) mey ary. Charity served as her in- Elizabeth. The freeholder nomi- being satisfied by said petition so right, mfL&Xft&tf »*»« ASM to ft* omitted /r«im thmt week'a Utam. Gallery. terpreter during that time. Mrs. verified, that there are reasonable Ing from any dedication thereof 29—Mon.—Eighth Victory Loan nees are Charles L. Bauer, Jr, grounds for the proposed chance of BE IT ORDAINED BY Tltrrbv Randolph brought Charity to CHABITT ZOMELO FAIWOO KORMAN a PARIS ..,-... - Editor Drive begins. Elisabeth; Lee S. Rigby, Spring- name, and that there Is no reason- America with her in 1925 and field, and R. Story Rowland, able objection thereto;. MRS. CHARLES A. MILLER • -•- -,-, ReUffeo. General News 30—Tues., 3 p. m.—Harriet Avery placed her in the Bordertown in- LETTERS It Is therefore on this 19th day of That Harding Avenue from M»di. MR& T. HERBERT HENDERSON — - Social, G«a«ral News Lecture—YMCA. <» Plainfield. The potential coroner October, 1945. Ordered that Charles •on Avenue to Jefferson Avenue- dustrial School, where she re- 11 is Alfred G. Smith, Roselle. Albert Yorkunas b# and is hereby Jefferson Avenue from Harding Me'. WENDELL a WOODSEDB Hew Providence Borough and 31—Wed.—Reformation Day. mained for two years. , ' "Summit Need* authorised to assume the name of nue to Woodruff Avenue;. Woodrurr New Providence* Township, BporU, General Newt 31-Wed.—Hallowe'en. (Following will be found two of Senator Pascoe will make the Cha-rles Albert York*, and that Wini- 6T.*1Utt fIOm 3ttt*>no" Avenue t, In 1928, Charity entered Sum- fred Zadell Yorkunas be and Is here- Mitchell Avenue, all as shown CHARLES F. V/ALKER , , ' , ,., - - AdvtrUaiof Director NOVEMBER the honorable mention suggestions campaign address of the evening, by authoriied to assume the name mit High School and graduated as although the county chairman, map emitted: "Lafayette. Park Mkchtil Avenu* ROBERT W. CUMMINQ ,.--*- Personnel Director, Office Manager PTA—Special meeting. Hampton Institute, at Hampton, thought was not. essential or in "Summit Herald," and that .within Is general campaign chairman; Woodruff ihowAvenun e oa anmd EveritrTn AGNES ALLEN • , T -,- ClrculaUoB 2—Frl,, 8 p. m.—World Com Va., and completed a full four line with the intent of the con- twenty (20) days hereafter the said *'•«• *« - *P entity,! • HL M. GUEST , -r- t - i r- Credit Manager and Circulation test.-Ed) Sheriff Alex. C. Campbell, Scotch petitioner do cause «ald petition, af- Blvervlew Terrace, Summit, rnion munlty Day—First Baptist year course, majoring in domestic fidavit, thli order, and'the affidavit Co., N. J., John J. Kent*, C. F & EVE VX)riBE8 -- - -•••--.-« « - ' Accounting Church. science. Mr. Burmeeter's Letter: Plains, In charge of the Victory of, publication of githls order to bo filed and recorded in the County FERGUSON V. BASS ,-,.,;,,«.„„>,. Production Manager, Job Printing 6—Tues.—Election Day. Summit, or any other city has Ball; Under Sheriff Charles E. Charity then returned to Africa Ayers, Roselle Park, directing tJlerk'a Office of Union County, and J. EDWIN CARTER - -- • ..______.^ :_ Publisher 6—Tues., 8 p. m.—Victory Card and, for some time taught in one very essential need and that .hat within the same time petition- ticket distribution; Grover C. ers shall cause a certified copy of venue tnr0 Party — St. Teresa Rosary Kumaal, B.W.A. In 1041 she be- is the need to grow. ' i «-,ir- ,it. «Kh proper!v THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, IMS ' "" Tranor, Cranford, entertainment, this order to be filed with, the Sec- of Clba Pharmaceutical Prod,., i, Society. ] came^ the wife of Rev. F. K. Fal- To do this means that Summit retary of State, according: to the and Harry Coplan, Elisabeth, Ina. Summit, Union Co., N. j.. JnllIj T—VVed.-Fortnlghtly — High woo, president of M.Y.U. College, must have in its city something to statute In such case made and pro- X Kents c. K 4 Surveyor, Summit »> gifts. vided. N. J., February «. 1937." be and th. LAST BUT NOTT LEAST School. " Cenloga, B.W.A., where she be- draw people from elsewhere to WALTER L. HETFIELD III, samn are hereby vacated and all pui,! 8—TOUTS, 8:15 p. m.—Athena- came an instructor. make Summit their city to live in, An hour's show and more than Judge of the Court of Common He rlKhts and Interent.i resulting frn,, "Victory Loan"—-that's the" title of the last bond drive for to rear and educate their children. Fleas of Unlnn County. anjr dedication of said lands,'be ari-l eum — Col. Tchou — High Two weeks ago Mrs. Randolph two hours of dancing were ar- On Motion of ARTHUR F. COLE, the same are hereby released and ex- Outside of having one of the best war purposes, the proceeds from which will "finish the job" School. received word that Charity had ranged by Mr. Campbell's com- Attorney for Petitioners. tlnirulshed. educational systems, an efficient 20 Fees—I8.2S 3. Thls^rdin.tnce shall take «.ffp,- and bring the service men home from the global fronts- 11 to 17—National Book Week arranged to work for a master's mittee for the evening. Police and Fire Department to- Immediately In the manner provided 1«—Wed.-Oakes Memorial Fair degree through a correspondence JfOTIfE oy law.- all but those who will have to stay on to police the Axis gether with a hospital, well The regular monthly meeting of the T, Frederick C. Kentz, Cltv rink course at the McKlnley-Roosevelt countries. and Dance. equipped to handle any emer- Service League Donates Summit Zoning Ordinance Board of of the City of Summit, doherebv 14—Wed., 8:15 p. m. — Summit Institute of Chicago. * Adjustment will be held on Mon- certify that the foreiro'ng Or.linan.« It Is hoped everyone will get behind the drive in this dis- gency, Summit in my opinion $1,000 to United Campaign day evening. Nov. 5th. 1943, at eight was Introduced for first rearlinir it Nature Club-YMCA—"Pine lacks one Important thing. o'clock In the City Hall. ref U m tln r th trict and do his or her part in meeting the quota. The application of the Suburban ^' n t , «* * ° « Common Barrens." I think Summit should have a Of the $112,500 seeded for local Council held on Tuesday ev^nlnc Apartments, Inc., Elmer N. Rlnhart, October 18, 194S. and that said o <& The drive for the total amount begins on October 29 16—Frl.—Franklin School—Ben- DEATHS "Recreation Center," a building organizations in the United Cam- President, will be presented and taken r paign; $1,000 was contributed in UP for consideration. Said Rppllcatlon nance will be submitted for ronsid- , and continues until December 8. The sum asked is $1,800,000 efit Bridge. that our young people could look eratlon and final paaiagre at th. next * Mrs. Comtone* A. Halboch the advance-gifts group by the requests an exception to the zoning regular meeting of the Common for the Summit district, of which $360,000 is in E bonds. Both Funeral services were held to for an evening's recreation, a ordinance regulating "Uses" In "A" Council to be held on Wednosrtav building that will provide for a Junior Service League. This Is sonea to permit the use of present Evening, November 7, 1945 at th« New Providence Borough' and New Providence Township Tuesday morning in Calvary Epis- apart from individual contribu- bne-fftmtly private residence- known City Hall, at 8:30 o'clock it whkh 9 copal Church for Mrs. Constance swimming pool, a gymnasium and as 695 Springfield Ave., us a rooming time and place any pemnn who irav is included, as heretofore, though each will have separate set- such inducements that would tend tions by League members and their and/or lodging house for returned be Interested therein will be giv^i Veterans A. Halbach, 86, widow of Ernest families; the League donation is local Veterans of World War II and iin opportunity to be heard concern- ups as to leaders and workers. to keep the young people of Sum- their families. ing such Ordinance. Halbach, who died Sunday at her voted annually by the executive home in Beechwood road after a mit off the streets and' provide an Application utates that only the Dated: October 17. 1945 The slogan for the drive is "Let's Bring the Boys Home." board from the proceeds of salef. existing one-family kitchen facilities FREDERICK C KEN'TZ evening's entertainment in an at* will be utilized: that no additional Queries long illness. The Rev. Walter O. t. „ ' City Ork The war may be over over here, but it isn't over over there at the Thrift Shop. ln Kinsolvlng, rector, conducted the mosphere conducive to good, kitchen facilities or housekeeping *" Fees— j;o.I4 until the last of our service men are brought home, and this clean, healthy thinking. The boys For several years now, the units will be provided: that only five services. roomi will be occupied a* sleeping PXNDIXO ORDI>AXCF takes money. And it will be a long time until the last man and girls of today are the men League has been able to vote a rooms by boarders and/or lodgern, Q. A woman In northern New Mrs. Halbach leaves a son, Er- and that only a temporary permit Is and women of tomorrow and it is $1,000 contribution. Thanks are requested to accommodate the above AN ORDINANCE to vacate n por- sees his family. True, many are home, many, are on the way, Jersey writes, "After my husband nest K. of Short Hills, and three tion of Brook Court In the City nf daughters, Mrs. Carl Pflster and essential that the minds of these due from the eight agencies in- purposes. Summit, as Is included in the de- but others are being sent out as relief for those who are still went in service, he never support men and women should be fit cluded in the Campaign to every- Any objectors to the above applica- scription contained herein. Mrs. E. H. Hill of Summit, and tion will be heard at said time and BE IT ORHAINEH BV TICK ro.\f- there, and are anxious to be included in the next contingent ed me or our year-old daughter morally, spiritually and physically. one who gave articles for sale at place. I managed to get along withou Mrs. C. C. Mac Arthur of Boston. MON COUNCIL OF THE CITT OF to be sent home. w To finance a project bf this kind the Thrift Shop. KING3LET O. THOMSON. SlTMSflT: applying for the allotment. I was I suggest that some business man Secretary. I. That all that portion nf Bronk Advertising in this issue will tell some of the story but Charles W. Faitoute 29 Fees—14.32 Court In the City of Summit ni •< not named as beneficiary of hi of Summit be designated as presi- Bottled drinking water, popular Included within the following de- It will not tell it all—it will not tell us, for instance, that the insurance. My husband was killed Funeral services were conduct- dent of a fund, to be known as, in many cltieo, would cost about AS ORDINANCE scription : • ed yesterday afternoon at the AN ORDINANCE:: Authorising an BEGINNING at a point rn fhr men over there, now that there is no fighting, are bored to in France. Are his daughter and or called the "Summit Recreation the same as an equivalent amount Agreement Between the Borough I entitled to any benefits?" Bradley Funeral Parlors, Chat- westerly side line of ira.-kimrn death, somewhat low in morale and lacking in home influence Center Fund," to name assistants of gasoline—if the same taxes of New Providence and the City of Road, where the same In Intei'v.'t.d A. You are eligible for the death ham, for Charles W. Faitoute, 67, in the handling of such funds were Imposed. Summit to Cover the Receiving, by the northerly sldo line rf Rr>ok and in activities that keep one on an even keel. They want of Pleasant Plains, well known in Caring for and Disposal by the Court (Note: Brook Court herein gratuity equal to six months pay, that would come in. City of Summit of Domestic Sew. referred to Is Ha northerly inter- Summit where he conducted an age from the Premise* of Property to get back into civic life and into the old job or a new one. whatever back pay was due your This I firmly believe would be LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT section with Blackburn Rnarj ;in<| apple and peach orchard in Bal- Owners Located, on the Westerly !• distant 240 feet from a '••",<• We have had comparative comfort at home though husband, and a death compensa- one step forward for the city of icotTcE TO CBEDTTOBS Side of, Dlvlslon,Avenue in the Bor- 1 tuarol road for 45 years. The serv- monument marking the. norther .-- tion for yourself and your daugh Summit and its young people. ESTATE of MARTHA W. ALLEN ough of New Providence Between •Ide line of Brook C/>nrt a' i;». plagued with rationing and some shortages, and have bought ices were conducted by the Rev. Deceased. Blackburn Road Northerly to Val- southerly Intersection with niai-.k- ter, for as long as you live, oi Pursuant to the order of CHARLES ley View Avenue on which West- burn Road: from said point ''" bonds to send them over and supply them with the materiel until you remarry. Your daughter Nevie Cutlip, pastor of Oakes Me- Along the material lines I feel A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun- erly Side there are Nine Houses at beginning running: thenre il> of war for fighting. would receive the compensation morial Church. Burial was in that the city Immediately needs: ty of Union, made on the twenty- Present, and Prescribing toe along the northerly side lin<- ' Graceland Memorial Park, Kenil- fourth day of September A.D.. 1345, Chnrges Therefor. Brook Court north 88 degrpps -••> Let's let those who are to come back to us know that we «ntll she is 18 years old/unless 1. Either strict parking en- upon the application of the •under- Dated: October 18. 1945. ! minute* West 133.45 feet; th'-n.-f "•ho marries before that worth. forcement or parking meters. signed, as Kxeeutor of th*^ estate of Approved, ' (I) South 0 degrees 49 mlnutea W<•>•'. are more anxious to have them home than we were to send said deceased, notice Is hereby given O. HARRT CULLIS, 40 feet to the southerly *Id«> !;nf> Q. Two Navy veterans ask, "We Mr. Faitoute died Sunday in 2. A paved surface on the park' to the creditors of aald deoiuuMd to Mayor. them over. That seemed to be necessary but we hope it of Brook Court; thence (S) nl^nc want to go into business together. Overlook Hospital. He had moved ing lot behind the Franklin store exhibit to the subscriber under oath I, Fredcriok C. Kent*. C4ty Clerk the southerly side line of firr, & to Pleasant Plains in recent years. or affirmation their claims and de- of the City of Summit, do hereby Court South %i degrees SO mirmtps will never occur again. Meeting the quota—even going be- Do the loan provisions in New and the parking rules enforced mands against the estate of said de- certify that the foregoing Ordinance East tSt.tt feet to the aforcrn»ri- yond—will tell them we appreciate what they have done in Jersey apply for partnerships and He leaves his wife, Mrs. Johanna in there. ceased within six months from the was duly passed by the Common tloned westerly side lino of R'.irk- Moen Faitoute; two children, date of said order, or they will be Council of said city at a regular burn Road: thence (4) alone the insuring the victory so hardly won in loss of life. how much money can be borrow- 3. Trucks made to use alleys, forever barred. from prosecuting or meeting held on Tuesday evening, westerly nlde line of ninoktiurn ed?" Emma and John, and a brother, where the latter exist. recovering the same against the sub- October 16, 1945. Road North 1 degree* SO mlnm*" Buy bonds—buy bonds to your limit—buy bonds just as FREDERICK C. KBNTZ, A. Partnerships are permissible Allyn of Summit. He was born in 4. A temporary change in the scriber. East 48 feet to the point or p!v« Summit in the old "Faitoute ETHAN ALLEN, City Clerk. of Beginning. soon as the drive starts. Let's do this end of the job quickly and each member is eligible for a parking at the station to facili- Executor. 19 Fees—13.«9 be and the sam* !• hereby vair.it*,i and have it over with, This may be the last, but it is not the separate loan, not to exceed $3,000. house" in Balturol road. tate picking up persons from SCHMtD A BOURNE, Proctors and all public rights rnxtiltlnR fna 382 Springfield Ave., KOTICK any dedication are hereby re!eai*4 least important of the bond sales. Q. A woman reader asks if in- trains, until a much needed new Summit, N. J. The regular monthly meeting of the and extlngulxhert. formation and help from the Di- Mrs. Harriet Murray station can be built. 16-20—o a w 6 w .Tees—97.80 Summit Zoning Ordinance Board of I. This ordinance shall take eff»"t vision of Veterans' Services is Funeral services were hold Sat- Lastly I would like to suggest NOTICE Adjustment will be held on Monday Immediately In the manner pro- Th« regular monthly meeting of evening, November 5th, 1915, at eight vided by law. WASTEPAPER COLLECTIONS available for a World War I vet- urday morning at St Teresa's that when we have a new City the Summit Zoning Board of Adjust- o'clock In the City Hall. I, Frederick C. Kent*, City Ci.rk eran. Church for Mrs. Harriet Murray, Hall, we have a council room in ment will be held on Monday eve- • The application of Mrs, Lillian of the City Of Summit, do here!)* Collections of wastepaper have been set for November ning, Nqvetnber 5th, 1945, at eight Wangemann will be presented and certify that the foregoing Ordlnnne* A. Yes, and for widows of those of Pine Grove avenue, who died the form of a medium sized audi o'clock In the City Hall taken up for consideration. waa introduced for first rending at 4 and November 11—North Side for the first, South Side for who served In World War I. The October 17 at her home following torium with adjoining kitchenette The application of Albert T. and Application request • an exception a regular meeting of th# Common a collapse she suffered while Myrtle E. Steeber will be presented to the Zoning Ordinance regulating Council held on Tuesday eveninr, the second. Division serves veterans of any which could be used by organi- and taken up for consideration. "Set-backs" and "Rear Yard areas October 1«. 1945, and thnt said Ordi- going home from visiting a neigh- In "A" Zones to permit the erection nance will b« submitted for consid- As heretofore stated, the Defense Council will not con- war. zations (Council retaining pri- Said application requests an excep- bor. She was the widow of James ority). As it is now, the town is tion to the Zoning Ordinance rcgulat of a single family dwelling on the eration and final passage at th» next duct these collections. They will be made by the American Q. The wife of a New Jersey Ing "U«PS" In "A" Zones to perml N. E. corner of Ashland and Lamed regular meeting of the Common y veteran feels that little considera- J. Murray. Mrs. Murray was 71. without any really adequate and the Alteration of present duplex two Roads. Proposed dwelling to conform Council to be held on Wednesday, Legion and the Civil Air Patrol. Born in Chatham, she lived in comfortable meeting place except family residence, known as 708-710 to prescribed front "Set-backs." but November T, 1945, at the City Halt. tion was given to the family doc- Springfield Avenue, and use of sami limiting "R«ar-yard" area to 7* «" at 1:30 o'clock at which time nirl Wastepaper is just as badly needed now as when the tor's statement concerning her Summit most of her life. She was for the High School and there as a four family dwelling, In con from building to property dividing place any pemon who may b. Inter- a member of St. Teresa's Church the cost is high and it is often formlty with the requirements of thi line. ested therein will be given an op- war was in full progress. Notwithstanding the return of husband's disability. She asks State Tenement House Commission. Any objectors to the granting of portunity to be heard concerning what Information the doctor and the Rosary Society of the too large. 1 the above application will be heard such Ordinance. thousands of troops there are still thousands in the occu- Any objectors to th» granting o . should provide. church. She leaves two sons, Ar- the Rbovw application will b« heard at said time and place. Dated: October IT. 1»4S. pied countries, which you do not have to be told, who must thur and William, and a daughter, at said time and place. KINGSLET O. THOMSON, FREDERICK C. KENTZ, A. The doctor should set forth Feel Condition! Deplorable K1NOSLEV O. THOMSON. Secretary. City Clerk- be sent supplies of all kinds. And wastepaper must be col- the dates of treatment, the Miss Agnes Murray. Secretary. 39 Fees—IS.24 M-tl Fees—fl.VH To The Summit Herald: 29 Fees—O.09 lected for the making of cartons for the shipments both by diagnosis and complete findings With reference to the public NOTICE in support of his diagnosis. Gtorgt Walker JC0T1CE OP SETTLEMENT the government and individuals. hearing to be held Thursday eve- NOTICR 18 IIKREBY GIVEN. That The following Is published ln accord«nc» with the requirement* «t When an application is sub- George Walker of 180 Summit ning, October 25, concerning the the 5th Intermediate account of the Chapter 199, Uwi of 1941 of New .Teraey: Things from home are morale builders for the service mitted In connection with an avenue died \t Overlook Hospital, {subscriber, Trustee* under the last Will Notice of the Names of Persons Appearing sa th« dwelling at 88 Summit Avenue, and Testament of GEOJUJK HIM,, Owners of Unclaimed Amounts Ov<«r fart.no held by I men who are now finding time heavy'*on their hands since appeal for increased pension, it la early Wednesday morning, Octo- the members of the board of di- rtfcensed, will be audited and stated THE SUMMIT TRt'ST COMPANY; necessary for the Veterans' Ad- ber 24. by ths Surrogate, and reported for 387 Springfield Avenue war's excitement and activities are cut to a minimum. Men rectors of the Y.W.C.A. feel that settlement to the Orphans Court of ministration to have before it such Mr, Walker was born In Jersey Summit, New Jersey are waiting transportation and as days go by without sail- the conditions existing in this the County of Union, on Friday, the evidence from which it may de- City, and had lived In Summit for dwelling are deplorable. The citi- 23rd day of November, next at *:30 Kane Address ing orders, their thoughts are more and more of home, and termine whether the service con- about 20 years. He and his broth- A. M. time Diposlts zens of Summit should not permit Dated: October 18, IMS. T2TS entertainment of various kinds must be furnished them, A nected disability has become ag- er, Stuart Walker, also of Summit, living quarters which are without THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANT, gravated since the last physical have been in the wholesale lum- of Summit, package received from home heartens them and shows they adequate bathing: and toilet facili- Trustee. New Provld nce examination and rating of the ber bualneM In New York since ' - •re not forgotten. To make this possible wastepaper must ties, with improperly lighted halls WIT,MASI8 ft PEMPSEY, Proctors Boskwr, iJ., 4S4 iprlngfiuld Av*., City .„.„ claim. It is also necessary that the 1912, and Mr. Walker was active 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. r M8U U r Wllll m J which are a fire hazard, menacing "* "* awSw Fees—15.20 if Vr M ^C1f 11 ?, « - •*« Springfield Ave.', City ...... —• be used as new supplies are still short. doctor set forth the true diag- i M V; ^ "ern'ock Road, Short Hill. J. „. until taken sick in his office on the lives of the occupants. Cnnell, Mary C. Short Hills, N. i. _ „ _„ —• nosis and findings in order to A!f OHDIKAKCK Gather up every last scrap you can find and have bun- August 2 of this year. At that The board of directors feel that AN ORDINANCE to Further Amend Imm«dlat« Relief Asun., Summit, N. J '..'ZZ"ZZ...~ — dles tied and at the curb on Saturday night or early Sunday permit the Veterans' Administra- ttm« h« was taken to Overlook these conditions should be reme- Section 3 of Title XVII of the Re- tion to determine the need for re- Hospital, where he had been ever vlnffd Ordinance of the City of Knox. Andrew, Summit. N. J, .., —• died and such steps taken as are Summit Adopted December 7, 1101, £b" ^?l •> 10" JHfth'Xve.7"Sew''Toirlt"clty morning previous to collections. examination and the kind of ex- since. liPKulntlntr Thentrlcnl Exhibitions, necessary to prived decent health- Circuses or Other Public Exhibi- amination to be mad*. Surviving are his wife, Jane ful., housing for all our citizens. tions. Sagandorph Walker; a son, Lt. BK IT ORDAINED RY TUB COM- MT Flfth Clty POTPOURRI Q. A discharged Marine asks, Sincerely, MON COUNCIL OF THE C1TT OF Indications point to the Hospital Bridge for the benefit "Just what are the strings at- Longley Walker, VBN; two "In- MARGUERITE HEARN, SUMMIT: Henderson Bros., No Address tached to the provision of a vet tern. Nora Walker and Mr*. Mar- Chairman Public Affairs 1, That flection % of Title XVII of the linen fund of Overlook Hospital being its usual suc- of tho Revised Ordinances of the City K»ll«r, Lillian k, No Addrt* eran getting his old job back?" garet Britten, both of Short HI1U; Executive Director of Huminlt adopted December 7, HOI, cessful affair. This will take place at the Hotel Beechwood A. If a veteran worked for a and a brother, Stunrt, of Summit. regulating theatrical exhibitions, cir- 1COTICE Or RALE cuten or other public exhibitions, tomorrow afternoon. The list of prises, a hint of which has private employer or for the Fed- Dr. Leonard V. Biuchman will mutndftd March I, IVtf b« and th* 1 #ln?;; l9t eral government before the war conduct the funeral services, •am* !• hereby further amended «o SJ STO& & T.Tr.7*."*" "' »"v*«Hie»-i f.fm« »• been given in the Herald of the past several weeks, is said to find want* hit Job back, the quali- Plan Annual a« to r#nd M follows: be an excellent one, with some exceptional pieces that play- (Continued from page 1) flection 3. The ownor er l««ss# of Ta.J^^l0 ^f.011'?- '" h*r*by »lv«".tl»«< «"• underslgntd Receiver f fications are: the position he left Mrs. MaritCT Keith Any building or hull m*y obtain an »-/..?/ thf«Cil?sr £* «"»*"««*. »» »»»• Cmtnty nf Union. N. J." wll! »»lt at Vnb- ers are sure to vie for, If you are • bridge player and have mint have been other than tem- Funeral services were held Mon- Count Artell will present his magi- annual license therefor which shall He Atictlnn In th« Cnunell Chamber t>t the City Hall. Summit, on th* W..I Art porary, he mutt have completed cian act. expire on th* thirty-first day of D»- of November, 1943, at 10 o'clock In !h« morning, th# following dwcrlhrd l»n-l»: no ticket and want to get into the game, it is said you may day morning at St. Teresa's r«-nib«r following the l»«uance, and TAX KM ie«4 As the children leave the audi- shall not be transferable, ana may military service mtitfactorily, he Church for Mrs. Marie Creapl s fale, ana may Totnl Int-ltiillng Still procure one. You'll be doing yourself • favor while must still b« qualified to perform torium they will bo presented with b« r#wfc«« at anny tlmtm« bbyy tthhf f ComCCom-- Keith, widow of Henry Melg-gs bmo« n Counciil fofrr causes prejudiciaj diill a small package of refreshment* l5 at the same time helping a good cause along. See story on the duties of the position and he Keith, who died Friday at her to th* publlo welfare or proprldtyj ** Rtimmlt TIU# * Mortgage Page One. ... must apply for retmployment Parents are urged to see that their tha r«» for such an annual llettiM (luaranty Co., JO4-88* Broad . ,, „ home in Woodland avenue. Sh« sshall l b* On* HHundrede d Twenty-flventyflv* within so days after discharge. children go to the party nearest la mt »t. , | IS U Ml ISS.K had been lit several weeks. Burial Dollar* <»moo> anndd no AdditionaAdditiddi l ff fl Bummlt Trust Co,, 800-308 ,,. was In Woodlawn Cemetery, New ttwlr home and If they wUh they ff# * ahulll b« rtqumulmd tttot any f»r- (Annwern may go with them. The Board of formanef * or «xnUiltlon In • building iiS_ „ Braad lit M.3T 1.4T »'•»' Returning veteran» want living quarters In Summit. to veterans* prob- York. or hall tot which an annual license Um fcma art Recreation hu planned supervi « MII«V D. mUH», «• Temp- ... „ Almost every day inquiries readh the Herald. It it a good •upplltd by the Mm. Keith's husband died 10 unall hav» b#*n nnt«ln*d, eftttpt -„,-.„ . . l*r Way , 107.05 4,M ttnl Division of •ion at tach purty, Police Ch»#f wh»r» til* Muting capacity of mcmihh t0 ta mtl{# tn Veteran** Servlcee, yettr* ago. She moved hero from building or hall •ti«H #xo««d A« JR, «L ? 1 * .•"'" * atmnint ehRrgtwbln »tnlm«t the «;'!»'' move on the part of the Common Council to pass an emer- Department Edward K. Egnn abo has on* five tiifc f.. n»ir fiv* hundred that! bf «har««a. ial* lands will b« not* in fee to »mh rwsmi *• will pun-hnse thr ««»" that address.) Thlg hi the 10th year th« Board In n dd Ml'in in th* snnutul l fefee of One I *L£. •m«"l««» «• »h* Iwwwit rat* of intw«it, hut In no OM« '" * ot rooms thty could spare, Hit them with Selective Board houn, Mrs. H. W. Ma rah and Mlas Htlillrd Twlfl Dllri IT H Tw»nl*-flv» Dnllrira. •r »Hht etr eentutti ser annum. The payment for th* nnle ***•-• ' No. 1, 21 Maple street. Alberta Crespl, and a brother, Al- of Recreation hae been sponsor- th» foiKliinInn of the Mti> w IH« proptrtv will tt» re-«»!.i Star Chapter bert V. Crespl. Ing these parti** for the children I. Thl« ordlnonro phall t«k# tf- of this elty. Polio* record* show tort, ,1nnnmy IK!, 194*. Issue* today. . )1 Ol I*. IMs* msmrmmm that these parties do keep down n CULLTH, The bulk of the c«nt#ra are In o Chapter, Order of the mischief and property damage sitd Mayor, •MrwKli MMNI § Great Britain with the remainder I, K»n»«,, CMy CCl«rfl c Katttrit mar, will hold a rummngw , , i ke«P the children «ff the streets. of th« City i»f Pitmmltl , AAn hnraby The MtJtft^Mj Arwy h*i 1.124 In Australia, tfattvd Itates, Can* mile beginning today and contlnu nf H ,Unn*lf* Hrltmldt Parents ran cooperate «nd mak# (••rtlfy thm th» fntMnltijr Oltlftf t,an\htr1 nml fnlhrr nf Mr» HMtnrri fm» »•"'• <»MMt »n4 tit unit. adM, the European continent, Mid- Ing tomorrow and next day. these parti** a SUCCMM by nwnding w*» #, Af««l#.*, Ch#pl*r *, I,, Trjf-y, (lif»i.-r ii. I,«!,,!,MI. Jr. nf. |«ldl l pttcty ftf*i Hft reaiilar Any at die R«*t*rn sector, N*w Z*%. Th# p\*m of the aale it 4M »«n Ml»» It. I/xdhm t,«Mil'<>r! T(,» or better ytt accompanying their m«»lln» h*ld on Tumidity evening, m »nrt»rii«iMH!. «h« •*!• t th « j»rvlr« wrn. tn-1.1 nt the (Motor 11**. IMIMS land. Kast Africa, Rmith Africa, Springfield avenue, next to the rl Hmnm, 3ns M|ti in*fll» Avo, children to the party nearest their rnfclK t§ m report Rhodtala and the West Indies, barber shon. * .V. i. on WxiiitMrtn* nfti>r- homes, C JCDrtT*. noon, Oetvbir 34th m i o'clock, i FT ' THE StfMMtT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOIiR JS, If4$ J nation has." said Elmore Forth, different forms of nature are Im- Dlttrkt fttswty trawl been la England General Hospital "Relationships" president, to the Nature Club on portant to mam; if insect life is too Quarters *i Y. W. C. A. on Morris A vtm Heart with two oak feaf r , October 10. ' 4 are baaed in shortage*. the story behind the picture. Northwest District, and official Each nation wanta what tae other first there were the bare rocks. Relationships of nature was the delegates for the ritual contest E*> The breakdown of the rocks into theme of the Audubon Center at Greenwich, Conn., where Mr. Furth aulted Ruler Joseph Zelgner pre- PRIVATE KILLING FOR YOUR the soU which sustains life is a sided at the meeting at which 120 process taking thousands or mil- spent two weeks in study this past FROZEN FOOD LOCKER summer. ; members were present. lions of years; it is done by erosion Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday btanst by sir, winds and water; by heat, freezing and thawing; by plants Hot Mtdko) Discharge NOMINAL CHARGE and seeds, which break the rock Joy of the Arts Pfc. William M. Pellet, son of •part; by acid secretions of plants, The Young Women's Christian Association finds their present •ARRED ROCK AND RHODE ISLAND RED Finds Hactwrt Fa! quarters inadequate for the program needs of the community. The Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pellet of such as lichens, pioneer Mil build- Summit avenue, has received Ja era; avalanches, glaciers; by the A Part of Peace, Association will campaign this coating spring to raise funds for a PULLETS FOR SALE new building to be erected on the present site. medical, discharge from the army work of animals, earthworms, and is at home. He entered the White Leghorn trailers at 35c Is. snakes, etc. Artist Teds Club army In May, 1843, was sent over- This work goes on constantly, as "The joy of the arts must be seas In September of the same it has for countless years. It may part of peace," salt) the artist, year, and was wounded by shrap- take a thousand years to build one Richard Lahey, to the FortnighUy YWCA Needs New Building nel In the back and legs in Janu- SUMMIT LIVE POULTRY MARKET inch of soiL Club on Wednesday. October 17. (Continued from page 1) equal number of adults also played ary of 1944. Under New Management The water cycle is the basis of "There is a gnat thrill in the en- larger groups had to be found out- on them. . After recovery from his wounds life on this planet Brooks run joyment of fine art, in whatever aide the Y.W.C.A.; even its own Administrative Personnel he went back Into action and was OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK into rivers which run into the field, painting, music, sculpture, more severely wounded in the arm 11 Cottage Lane, Summit WK OEUVKR su, t-vm or any other, and the individual annual meetings have been held The officers of the Y.W.CA. are ocean; underground streams also elsewhere, and many requests from Mrs. Douglas 8. Baker, president; in July, 1M«, \ since when he has eventually reach the sea; a great must share in this enjoyment or the members for special program Mrs. Allen F. Maybee, vice-presi- deal of water is stored in ponds. miss something out of life." events have bad to be deferred for dent and chairman of the board; But, wherever water is, it is final- The principles s.re the same Mrs. Robert Dlefendorf, treasurer, whether painting a portrait or a lack of space. In addition, this ly evaporated by the sun, becomes and Mrs. Franklin Hunt, secretary. clouds, and falls again as rain landscape, Mr. Lahey said. The full schedule of clubs and work one who looks at a picture be- groups has been carried on at the The other members of the Board or snow, to become water for the of Directors are: Mrs. J. W. Albro, cycle of evaporation again. comes on intimate terms with the expense of traditional Y.W.CA. painter, because the artist cannot Mrs. A. J. Bartholomew, Miss The plant and animal cycle Is hospitality. Members dropping in Eleanor Bennett, Mrs. Merrell D. help putting his personality into with their friends often found a GOLDFISH MAIT MAKVAttT just as unending a circle. From Booker, Miss Evelyn Boye, Mrs. plant life, eaten by animals, many his painting. meeting in every room, and no Mary Margaret, at her fan affec- E. C. Cornog, Mrs. James Cowan, of them microscopic; jto the dead The; best way to enjoy art is to place for recreation. In an effort Mrs. Robert Cowen, Mrs. Rttdd tionately call her, kwes to whip up animal life, consumed by. the paint,' he believes. One third of IN a broiled fish dinner, or plan a meal to correct this situation,'the House Crawford, Miss Thelma Frumkin, plants; the unending cycle goes on. those*'taking art lessons are not Mrs. A, H. Hearn, Mrs. Norman W. around pan-fried pork chops. artists, but they get Just as much committee is re-arranging the first Greasy, gooky. after-dinner dishes Insect* seem to be the world's floor, turning the living-room into Kershaw, Mrs. W. S. Kimber, Mrs. most successful form of life, and fun out of it as if they were, and G. A. Nlcollum, Mrs. W. F. Satter- are no problem to this competent especially, they learn to appreci- a games room, and installing a commentator. If fisa is your dish. are man's most dangerous rival in small snack-bar on the sun-porch. thwaite, Mrs, A. D. Schwarz, Mrs. GOTHIC GLOBE the fight for existence. ate the masters* don't wish away sticky pots or hard- These changes will be - completed W. W. Staplin, Mrs. Arthur Thorn* There are 1,090,000 living things An artist at work in the field son, Mrs. Thomas G. Walsh, Miss to-clean pans. One teaspoon of Dif shortly, and it Is hoped that they that have been identified; of these gets used to being asked routine Frances Waterman, Mrs. Gordon Cin two quarts of hot water wanks questions, but Mr. Lahey heard a J only 250,000 are plant life; all the will provide a pleasant place for Weed. away oil and grease— new one while he was sketching unscheduled, informalj recreation. Complete With Seaweed and Rainbow Chips dissolves those left- other 840.000 are animal; and of in Grand Central Station one day. Some of the scheduled activities Serving the Association as trus- over food particles in these 625,000 are insects. tees are: Sherrerd Depue, Jr., A man asked him if he ever count- will have to be cut down to keep a jiffy. Dif—in the 625,000 Insects. What good are Harold T. Graves, Mrs. Karl Keller, ed the strokes he made in one this space available, but ample blue box—cleans jour they? Well, they pollinate plants; picture. This was such a novel ap- Mrs. H. W. Martin, Max Shapiro. dishes in double quick they furnish silk; food, as honey; proach that Mr. Lahey was provision will be made for all J. Ross Tuttle, and Robert Vcl- time... just as easy and food for other animals, which are astounded, but he answered that aspects of Y.W. service in the kenlng. economical for laun- man's fed d or other aids; they he never had. The man said, "Well plans for the new building. Two members of the Summit dry, housecleaaiag furnish djes. SALE I take 386 strokes to shave a man. Bonnel Property Acquired Y.W.CA. serve on the national and woodwork tool So the r >laUonships between the I'm a barber." As one artist to The last time the Y.W.CA. ask- board. They are Mrs. Roland P. another, Mr. Lahey answered, ed for anything like a building Beattle, chairman of Building ind AiiliiUsl "Good work!" fund was over 20 years ago, when Services, and Mrs. J. Ross Tuttle, The artist painted a portrait of they bought the Bonnell property chairman of Community Services. Horsemeat Accessories Mrs. R. T. Carrico of Beech at Maple street and Morris avenue, Mrs. Beattie is a former president 9c (U. & Government Inspected Hone Meat aad Dog Supplies) Spring Drive, talking while he did and remodeled the house to serve of the Summit Association. Other BO about the technique of paint- as a Y.W.CA. Miss Bonnell was former presidents are. Miss Ida Stop in and see one of the cleanest and largest selec- ing, and art appreciation in gen- deeply interested in the work of Rosen quest, Mrs. T. G. Prout, Miss tions of Horse Meat in New Jersey. eral. He said hands were much the Association, and it was her Eleanor Bennett, Mrs. S. W. Eason, Plenty of hearts, livers, kidneys, boneless lean meat, more difficult to paint than heads, greatest wish to see it established Mrs. Eric M. North, and Mrs. chopped meat, steaks, etc., all on display at strictly which was the reason one artist In "the little white house," onErnest P. Patten. From OCT. 26 to OCT. 31 ceiling prices. said she liked to paint Napoleon. grounds providing space for out- NO POINTS NECESSARY He kept one hand inside his coat door recreation projects. She there- and one behind him. ANo a large assortment of prepared dog food, feather goods fore sold the property to the Y.W.CA, at a nominal figure, Alcoholism and accessories. . (Continued from Page 1) COME EARLY TO GET YOURS 1 Tht> Salvation Army ignoring several offers of a much SPECIAL! Dog's Sweater and Raincoat 'R£. rn' l.«t In Holland larger sum. In February, 1924, the Studies on Alcohol, and ha*--writ- Complete Line of Sargent'» Remedie& The Salvation Army Spearhead building was^ready. aifcTthe move ' ten numerou/Jpapers on physiolog- relief team is concentrating on was made from the Women's Insti- ical subjects. For years Dr. Hag- 9 VALLEY STREET administering medical aid to the I tute building (formerly the old gard has done research on noxious SO 2-OT1S SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. people of Holland. jrPresbyterian chapel), where near- gases, alcohol, the physiology of An acute shortage of soap and ly all the Y.W.CA. work had been Industrial fatigue and efficiency, medical supplies exists particular- carried on in one big room, and and he is the inventor of the H.H. ly In Southern Holland. This has had included everything from lit- inhalator. EAST SUMMIT HARDWARE resulted in a tremendous increase tle children's clubs to basketball, With hi* associates st Yale, Dr. of skin diseases. Vesper services, and a Woman's Haggard began the studies of al- 101 Park Avenue Summit 6-0132 The worst sufferers are the Exchange. The first General Sec- cohol as an experimental program children. The majority of the retary, Mrs. C. E. Masher, wag in on the physiology of alcohol. Con- youngsters come in with bodies charge of this program. cluding that physiology alone could horribly sore and marked. In the early days at 282 Spring- not give the answer, the group field avenue, the Y.W.CA. rented organized a laboratory in which Grttk War Relltf five upstairs rooms, both to perma- sociologists, psychiatrists, psychol- Association Work nent residents and to transients. ogists, economists, and statisticians The Income from these nearly cov- joined forces to continue the Now! Safe, Automatic Total of 98 out-patient clinics scientific study. now provide medical care in some ered the running expenses of the 500 communities; 12 new mobile building. But these rooms have all The Summit College Club Is of- medical units now en route to been taken over for program needs fering these lectures as a com- Greece, each equipped to serve as the membership of the Y.W.CA. munity service, and the first lec- ture will be held this evening at Home Heating... 1,000 patients per month; 13,000 has grown and its work increased. individual clothing parcels reach The grounds are used for 8:15 at Lincoln School. Seward Greece, augmenting stock pile from archery, badminton, and other Hlltner will be the speaker and WITH which 7,000,000 garments and shoes games, for "cook-outs" and picnics, his topic will be 'Today's Approach lave been distributed. for the summer program activities. to Human Tensions." Everyone Some years ago the Y.W.CA. built is welcome to come and there will tennis courts on the Prospect be no admission fee. street side of the grounds, and Thirty-eight per cent of the mo- LINK-BELT these are open to everyone. In co- tor vehicle-grade crossing acci- operation with the Physical Educa- dents during 1944 occurred at cross- tion Department of the school, over ings protected by gates, lights, bells 100 high-school students made use or watchmen, according to the Na- of the courts last year, and an tional Safety Council. COAL STOKERS Hula's Electric Shop ELECTRICITY FEEDS YOUR FURNACE FOR YOU Opposite Built by One of Me Great Names in Engineering Mefart-Ree* dMvrelet, Inc. The IJiik-B«H Company engineers are world famoun as experts on coal handling equipment. That IN why every product It mVm rep- rment* th« best In modern engineering and manufacturing. Link-Belt has been In basinem continuously for seventy years, with office*, warehouse* and plant* throughout the United States and Canada. HSRB FARM SHOP GIFTS Let the morning fire of f rare sad GLASSWARE Order Now take care of IfseffU predov* fragrances. Coot, *•#** ioi»«t wetet IUT IF SWAGE You get the heat you want by hist set- . . . to keep jm eWer-fre* aad Ifagnatl? FLASHLIGHTS ting the Finger-Tip Controlled Auto- tweet fodMfed are Nt*** Scented Stodt, lilac, It isn't too soon to all M to Quick Installation matic thermostat. For rent warmth hi VMM Pfcloa. Green Moss and Royal Pwfte. §tc war fun out of ttorigc in your homfi this winter get your link- retdinm for fall. With our ELECTEICAL APPLIANCES Pint Ct*M( Hr§? »tfv*il Belt Coal Stoker. fairMM volant, and! a thortaa* ttf help, pl«a«e order jrout Why deny yourself tht com- * . We are glad to wearsbltt OUT of itortft now before lt*i law! This Week'* Feature fort, efficiency, m& economy More than I Miffta tliat the Unk-B*lt Stokers Stokers Now In Use ANNOUNCE Single and 2-Rurner eaa give yon? Th« I Jnk B*lt Automatic Coal Stoker* are For economy, tfflclewy and safety* We are agents now for Electric Plate- thene stoker* cannot be beat* Gsat HOW back Into limited produc- tttokers have been In eonitast mm fur HERB FARM SHOP tion, so It's wise to order 20 years by hotels, factories, school*, hospital*, private homes, and apart- COSMETICS ment hotnen. EASTERN FUEL CO. Com in Chirlne's Cut Rite Drag Stan 233 MOAD smrr mm mam mi mmt and bmm around BfrfatgfWM Am Wmmto* % I. tumult 64)006 i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .25. W45

V^\Mwf y?* "£'*< It'" >'

OUR QUOTA IN AMERICA'S GREAT

$1,800,000

we 0/0

I) A MERICA'S Great Victory Loan is on! It's up to you and your J\ neighbors to make it the greatest Bond Drive our country has ever seen. Let's meet and beat the quota set for our com- munity. Take a look at that quota again. Maybe it does look big. But the job still ahead is BIG—mighty BIG. It will cost millions and millions of dollars to help pay the tremendous cost of Victory — to help bring our fighting men back home — to provide VICTORY proper care for our over 300,000 wounded — to help us all ll back to peace and prosperity. LOAN / And this is just part of the job America must do. That's why m& the most important Bonds you've ever bought are the Bonds? you buy today in America's Great Victory Loan!

'•:?•'.••#•'• AMERICA'S GREAT VICTORY LOAN

4 THIS IMCI IS A CONTMIUTION TO OUR COUNTRY IYt The Citizens Trust Company «! Mttttfttf of MM ftitnd Deposit lB.ur.ru* Corpor.i&t * The First National Bank and Trust Company lie Hill City Saving and Loan Associatioi^M Theikim^^^^ Summit Federal Savings and Loan Association r mukrmupkti $f

V THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, ff#5

UhiblHo. Md Prefreai How to Keep Toalejhr at Newark MHMWN Today, Thursday, October 26, an Sweet Potatoes «MbitJon, "Mammaii Aw Bur. prising Creatures," will open in the Newark Museum's Science De- An Open Secret partmeitt. Thi* exhibition, iUus. By MABY W traUng various aapeoU of prea. ent day mammal lif^ will include County Home Agent m nt °4 e4 heads and,horns, skele- "Ke«p them ^'1sool~»aiJ you'll tons of a monkey and an armadll. keep them!" That's an experts ad- jo, and mounted specimens, the vice to homemakers who report largest of which will be the musk ox. Mammals of New Jersey, in- that thair sweet potato** are rot-eluding the opossum, common SUPERMARKETS ting a few days after they are in mole, several types of bat, the Set a tempting autumn table with these delicious Mid foods from the house. woodchuck and bobcat, will also m IIUT ATuurrw a Mints iu cs. be shown. your AAP Super Market They're mighty food to eat... and they're rich The belt plac* to «tor« "sweets" in Hit extra nourishment and "staying power" your family needs in cool I when a supply large enough to Tonight, Thursday evening STORE HOURS last for two or three meals has October 25, at 8 o'clock, the firs weather. Betides, every one of the quality food* listed here is priced to give been purchased Is in the refrigera- of a series of talks on "Animal* you real value! Shop at A&P today for these autumn food "buy*"! tor after they have been scrubbed Are Surprising Creatures" will be 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. well, according to Dr. Robert H. given by Wlllena B. Dutcher of Midday tku Satariay Dalnes, associate plant patholo- the Science Department staff. Her gist at the New Jersey Agricul- subject will be "How They Got tural Experiment Station, Rutgers Their Start." This series is given University. They should never be In connection with the exhibition FRUIT COCKTAIL allowed to freeee, however. "Animals Are Surprising Crea- Sweet potatoes kept at a tem-tures" opening today in the ; perature of approximately 65 de-Science Department. grees Fahrenheit—the tempera- FIIIT (IKK * ture of most basements and pan: Com belt farmers report that II* 1MS MM L*TUV*4 with rl«li electric brooders for their early tries—will spoil within 43 hours Here aw »W* • f< •mi pl«M after they have been exposed to spring pig crops saveNme to two otker.! soft rot. Spores of the soft rot l per litter. come in •»* "•»» . 1 gat. PEAS 2 25= producing germ are found on be* many fresh fruits and vegetables, •» MU IMNI Stistsrs Qtilfty ' on bread products, and other SWEET CIDER foods, Dr. Dainea'says, They are 85.1.65 harmless except for their effect Dtily TOMATO JUICE upon sweet potatoes and a few PMKER Olht tout Qm,Uty A*P Btkti '' other vegetables. At 48 degrees Varitts Fahrenheit it will take from five to seven days for the spoiled areas Raisin Streusel Square iz -21 to appear, and anything from that point to 32 degrees will keep the "sweets" free of spoilage even dless Ra Funi Drop Cookies >»>«>• **23« longer. O'Cleek JS Sweet potatoes are now being NECTAR TEA Jane Parker Pecan Buna *25* dug in southern and central New Jersey, and where strong facili- *1* ties are available they can be kept Mince Meat £65' for several months. This is the its. 29 or-' time to buy them, rather than in 7 «•*•*•-.-- .13 e Bta the winter, and for storage pur- IESCIEU q'to 20' poses potatoes taken directly from Halt, Pie Ore1* 10r-75 Wee the fields in which they were Cigarettes f^ " *"-•' •' grown are best. Before the potatoes are put TELEPHONE away for the winter they should be examined carefully. Any that show signs of decay should be put aside and, fater the decay has CoiHomia- Kthakut and HtalAM been cut out, used for the'table • Training in switchboard within a day or two. Those that For Nature's good things at their flavorful best, are ready for storage are placed optration will now be given ORANGE JUICE 2; 35= ;43 vi.it our Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department. in baskets heavily lined at the bot- a number of girls and young Bey a topprjr today at owr reduced prices! tom and sides with newspapers Prices are thrifty...so cone in and buy generously! and covered over with more paper. women from this area. 190s Flaar MMMEBSUIUKII'I W».I They are then put in the warm- Praia Jilce 1 est place In the house, probably The work is ptrmantni, Pme Jilce '•£•• new arniuewrsiMt k^ Freei Hearty near the furnace in the basement, pleasant, interesting—with and left there for a two-or three- Fif Juice » og Itlaod Farm friendly associates in a con- ^B>r. «* «• *•••••• •• week curing period. V-8 Cocktail c «:* S 1« FlelschojM's Yeast During this) time the potato de- genial environment. velops callous layers over me- Vegamato k r 30c vanilla Extract r«?i ^ 32c chanical bruises such as those It Wages are highest in p ll spHu r12c Preste Cake Fltor -^2S« sustains when it Is broken from FLORIDA the vine. This strong outer coat company history, with pay Vaa Camp'- sT r "r «« Seftasllk Cake Floor &26e prevents excessive loss of water increases at regular intervals. PrealiM CrtckerC s MUSIS ;* 19c Ctki Fltir ...SL X 20c f and reduces spoilage, Dr. Daines explains. Vacations with pay are among Slleei Boots "SKS^^IU Cake Mixes m*** -19. After this curing period the added advantages. #*• • *• •••*# FRESH TOMATOES -^ -25 basket of potatoes should be placed carefully In a cool part of This is your chancel String -11* PeooverMiX the basement or in a storage room Spinach ..-13c HO Oats . SweetPotatoes3 17« White Cabbage 3* 10« with a temperature of 66 degrees 3C or thereabouts. Every effort should Atlantic Peas 2 .'. 23c Qaaker Oats 2 12 be made to avoid jarring or mov- Apply Early JIM Peis Rolled Oats ing the stored sweet potatoes un- ri3e 11c Fresh Pumpkin *& Yellow Turnips 3 10« necessarily. 90S Telephone Building SwwtPeass^SP" S PiUtlin'i Fariaa & 540 Broad Street Larsn's Veg-AII Electronics la RNeflftf, Too Newark, N. J. Neekor's Fariaa Table Celery 17» Fresh Parsnips 2*13- Larsei's 22c Electronic timers or riveting Creau of Wheat machines regulate the number of Bartlett Pears blows necessary to set a satisfac- Peaches Maltex Cereal »»•-*. 22c Fresh Spinach 2 19< Fresh Kale 2 tory rivet and prevent over- NIW JIRSIY BILL driving. TILIPHONI COMPANY COLONIAL BRANI More than three times aj many mm ms ntt people died from burns and scalds FRUIT CAKE laat year in the United States ae TOMATO SOUP died in the eight moat disastrous Atisty 2lb cani e y ^Bsr ^aaa^^Ra'^a^^^^eBBS^^A BBT .^aBr^^S^^^^B^B^j^S^BBBsf^BBB^^.^ria ^^^r^^^^ flre catastrophes since 1871, accord- treat! tin ing to the National Safety Coun- 3 25 cil. AIMOUI'S laetaa•8XMtI Creau of Rice I»OI pit. 216 lei Cafe 29 National 'T"" »«rt.f2e Coned Beef laitnt MaxwiH Ham tf 29c Nafcisci 100^ Iran--"17c Baker's •rMkft Cocoa W* 10cWh eats wertk Cereal U; 17c Hash ! 22 FRESH FOWL At PiilsBory's PMKM**»*I n»n Ceceamarsl ; Perry T. Brown 2O«pk» 12t Tootsle WWM 2U Canatlei MXMl* 39 SMMyfloM -- 48S Springfield Avt. SU. 6-0913 b Arga Cera Starch CHICKENS Nettle's W Cecoa X 19t Paocake Syrop r. 15c fioMM Goiter W Summit, N. J. Bartaa'i Stirlic M ft Molasses Smyflehl Molasses VK£2 22 Chill Same Rlll Cot-Rite Wax Paper ,715c Chill Saote «mirs TeMi's Intel —33c Announces A-P0M fsssRSKreua* **1Se Oravy-Matter Amewr's Troot 34 I Stiley's Cole Starch ^ 9e UBBJ'S lrti*attRefWleat .:33c Ht$ Removal to Uifcy'i PTOBJ or Party Uaf»-32c untie Nitfioui and Larger Quarters CORN OFF TMC COB IMIMnCMMI •»» as . » NIBLETS SPINACH ZERO ^ 15c Meit %*- S*f« a* «r»lnr «• all attrfa.cn at INM cent Moallogfoei . . *.St Charge log loosort t.v 2St Alr-WIck • . s^^sSe For B»«tjr Snf, «ntl tat Sroad t ai, loo ,, , enjoy Octagoi ^iV.r:. 2 - St fi.li! ¥i*h ia rich A*r. Grade A l(Joi MI p CMffot ^ •niai* MM! Am4 on OakHo . liariftr CHHSI MOD ... HOUSE Stool Wool Flemder '18. Ched-O-Bit rotwite wtfM 40* OMOI e» -25c %, November TSth IVH«Hmi" VtTAMlN ft, Ml fflff Fillet " •43. Gorgonzola Cheese JWOWre) H© P#ffO)J M Whitiag '12. wiih ttisn Whli. HMHC UHT $HSf.:ifc iiotcioooo rmam It in ike preparation of cnMM loh-l Cteaooor Saekei '29. PabttlttChooBo^^ili Moo Moot M\\ Automotive) Equipment POiipV, SJIIIRIIUi P UHDWajfB ^ ruiiardt, swd Mlitr mill rkh l|M.Mffetite1l CrsssiCl-tti^ff^^iii Natlty S.Tirts • Eiio Products JB4»B««'B ROOT Wax ::5Sc Lleowkram Cloooo ^20* Rsoet 20t PALMOLIVE SOAP CAMAY SOAP SUPER PHILCO MM MARMll «BH AVUtAILI RADIO and APPLIANCES 3 X23. 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, I94S Cofvory Church JtwHfc Community Confer Wodd Community • Woodland and deforest Avea) Christians Have Her. Nevie Cutlip Wm. f. Creighton. Rabbi Meyer Etkowtu Ken. W. O. Kln»*K Ing, Hector "Character Building" The Friday evening «ervic« win Be*. E. F. Fraud* Curate ' Sunday is the great character- be held a* usual at 8 o'clock. Rab- Day. November 2 , Services at Calvary Church on A Great Stake building day, believes Rev. Mr. Chaplain U. S. N. FLbi Meyer Bakowlt* will preach oo Religion Cutlip. Oaltea Memorial Metho- ta» theme, "Cultural Pluralism^ # October 28. St. Simon and St. At First Baptist Jude's Day (22nd Sunday after In Reconstruction dist Church has planned these At CaWary Supper The Foundation of True Unity" « Trinity), will be Holy Communion "One thing that more and more service* to help in the Sunday Calvary Church will have as Its Sunday, 10 g, m. - Religious THE GOLDEN RULE IN NINE RELIGIONS at 8 a. m.; Church School st 9:30 impresses me is the stake we have building of character. Sunday guest speaker next Sunday eve- School. The Rev. Mr. O. C. Nelson, in hit Summit Herald editorial a. m., and Morning Prayer and as Christians in the work of re* school meets at 9:45 a, m., under ning, October 28, WilUam F. Monday, 4 p. m.—-Hebrew School Tbrd of October U, struck the right keynote for this atomic age< Sermon by the Rector at 11 a. m. construction," , said Richard J. the leadership of Rodney F, John- chaplain, U..S. N. R, i During the latter jervjee .„ |kejrf. Ds»i&oirn, chairmanT ©J Central He will address) the families of the "In the language of nine great religions," he said, "the Golden will be a nursery in the pirlih Church's Restoration Fund cam- Public Wowhip parish on "A Service Man's Vlew- Rule it virtually the same." The golden rule is a rule of mutual housa where parents may leave paign. The public worship hour Is 11 polnt Towards Christianity" respect, between and among men of every race, creed, culture, small children while they attend Quoting from reports from over- a. m. "Created Values will be the which will be an answer to the language and nationality. the service. seas, Mr. Dearborn stressed the sermon topic of the pastor, Rev. question "What can those at home Home-and-Church All Saints Day Service* cooperative nature of the task toe Nevie Cutlip. Special music by do to build a living church that In an age when inconceivable destruction, the atomic Next Thursday, November 1, denominations are facing as they the vested choir, directed by O, P. will appeal to the returning serv- blasting of whole civilizations from the fact of the globe, is to All Saints' Day, there will t)e two prepare to bring moral and spirit- Oakea with Miss Aele Loree at the icemen?" Meeting Held be the price of our disunity, it is time to stress and to develop, celebration* of the Holy Com* ual aid to a shattered world. "The console. Chaplain Creighton has served as never before, what we have in common. In their religions munion, one at 8 a. m. In the work belongs to all the churches, Youth Fellowship with amphibious forces in Eng- Chapel and one at 10 a. m. in the and in it every denomination has At First Baptist especially men have often made barriers out of differences Youth Fellowship meets at 7 land and Scotland and on the church. At the latter service there a share. The task is an ecumenical p. m. with Miss Lois Mase leading. beach in Normandy until coming "Home and Church Working To- which now, in view of the imperatives of unity and brother- will be a corporate communion of one, and the World Council speaks Boy Scout* to Floyd Bennett Field two gether in Christian Education," hood, sink to utter triviality. Religious forces must now com- the Woman's Auxiliary. lor some 88 churches. The Luth- Boy Scout Troop No. 161 meets months ago. Before entering the was the theme of a program held bine with secular forces to create a better and a securer world. Church School erans in Norway and Germany on Monday evening at 7:30 In the navy he was, rector of St. Clement's at the First Baptist Church, Oc- Several member* of the church represent the largest single nation- scout room, second floor. Church, St. Paul, Minnesota, to tober 17, under the auspices of the But religious forces must first set the example of being able al unit that needs help. But all school faculty will attend the dio- Mid-Week Inspiration which parish he went after having Board of Christian Education and willing to practice brotherhood, cooperation and mutual cesan church school convention through France, Belgium, Hol- done missionary work in North Mrs. Thomas A. Lend, Jr.. chair- land, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, A hymn sing and inspirations respect, despite their differences. It is imperative especially which will be held this Saturday. service is held each Wednesday Dakota. His father is Bishop of man, presided, and presented Miis October 27 at the Diocesan House Germany and Italy there are also Michigan. Chaplain Creighton was Edna A. Brandenburg, a member that we act as one in demanding a world government which great groups of churches calling evening at 8 o'clock in fellowship can put an end to war-making and preparations for war-mak- in Newark. room. educated at the American Schqol, of the board, who reviewed the Dr. Howard E. Kershncr, who us The children of the school are themselves Reformed which are Mexico City, the University of result* of a questionnaire on the united with our Presbyterian ing on the part of lawless nations, with the "basic energy of just returning from a survey of now bringing presents for the Pennsylvania, and the Philadel- church school sent to church Church by the closest tics of faith Rosary Shrine Western Europe's devastation, two Christmas boxes which are phia Divinity School. homes. Miss Edna V. Dawson the universe" at their disposal. and Christian experience." JACOB TRAPP. will present some of his findings being packed for St. David's Mis- Saturday Retreat He will speak at the parish pariah assistant, spoke about the at the World Community Day Ser- sion Wind River, Wyoming, and "Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, who now Ou, Saturday, October 27, the family supper which is being spon- importance of the honie un(lcr." vice on November 2. The service the Cathedral Home for Children, represents our church in a tour of Catholic Woman's Club of Eliza sored by the rector, wardens, and standing the work of the Sunday Beethoven and other elaaslca on will be held in the First Baptist Laramie, Wyoming. Europe to (observe conditions beth will gather at Rosary Shrine the piano, which so pleated the vestrymen, the program beginning School and being consistent ip it», Church as previously announced, Parents are asked to reserve there, writes: 'I meet them again for their annual day of recollec Youth For Christ governor that he found enough at five o'clock. There will also be interest and practice of the prin- but it will be an evening meeting Sunday evening, November 11, and again, men and women with tion. The general intention, as an porters and paid them so the group a program of music by the, choir ciples of religious education. which is the date of the annual haunting eyes that' seem to ask hounced by the chairman of the could reach their destination. open to both men'and women. under the direction of Franklin The parish rooms were arran-od Rally to Hear Mrs. Ralph Weber, chairman of tall. Parent-Teacher evening. The questions you cannot answer . . . club, will be to recommend the W. Helms and there will be a M for a regular Sunday moraine TbJfl Saturday, In the "Y" audi- emphasis this, year will be on It is one thing to read about such Peace to Our Lady of the Rosary torium, the speaker im to be John the committee which it arranging nursery for young children under seaalon of the church school and visual Education and the guest people when In America; it is of Fatima, that justice and char- John Duchardt Duchardt, director of tiw New for trie meeting, said of the change the direction of the church school teachers met informally with thr- of plans: "Dr. Walter Van Kirk will be the Rev. Francis W. Alli- quite another to meet them face ity be the guarantees of its per York C.B.M.C. Victory Center on staff. Mrs, W. C. I. Stiles is acting Parents of their pupils t0 di«,-ii*s Lut Saturdays Youth for Christ will not be our speaker as we had son of Be|videre. to face. Emotion has long since manence, also to pray for the con- as general chairman of the large the courses of study and rally at the Y.M.C.A., under the 4?nd street. During the war over mate hoped, because he has been sud- ' Diocesan Institute died within them, but they arc sin- version of Russia. committee in charge and members rials being used. There auspices of Summit'* Christian 70,000 service men have attended wa.s ;,Lsc, denly called to go with, other I The guest speaker at the clos- cere and brave, and hope keeps The retreat day will be under of the parish arc asked to notify a display of resource riak Btulneas Men's Committee heard this Center and used the facili- the fires of faith burning bright. church leaders to Japan to work i ing session of the diocesan insti- the direction of the Rev. Vincent the rector, the Rev. W. O. Kin- 1 Ralph T. DavLs, the executive! aec- ties—reading and game rooms, ute n c xt used hy the staff and a parents there with Japanese Christiana. \ ' t r Monday evening will be There are perhaps a million and a C; Donovan, O. P., national direc- retary of tht Africa Inland Mia- meaia, and rellgiou.i service*. Mr.' solving of their acceptance* library available for religloiii We are sorry that he cannot be Mrs, Henry Hill Pierce who will half of Jews, many of them Chris- tor of the Catholic Thought Asso- aion Me spoke in aomc detail of Duchardt was influenced In his ac- tians, still in Europe, but six mil- training in the home. with us, but we have been exceed- speak on "The World Council of ciation. The day of recollection the seemingly insurmountable dif- tivities twelve years ago at a Churches." The Institute is held lion have perished at the hands A social hour concluded the pro- ingly fortunate in securing Dr. will open with a visit to the Blessed gram, during which Mrs. A I ficulties In establishing a mLsslon Percy Crawford meeting-. Mr. at 8 p. m. at the Diocesan House, of the Nazis'." Lutheran Churches Howard £. Kershner in his stead. Sacrament, followed by the/first Samuel presided at the itatlon Crawford waj the speaker at the 24 Rector Street, Newark. coffee first meeting of the fall series here Also, we are glad to be able to "Already the World Council of conference at 10 a, m. The pro- table. Woman's Auxiliary Mr. Davfai said that one prov- In Summit two week* ago. Mr. present Dr. Kershner at a time Churches, though much, restricted pram includes Stations of the The fall meeting of the Morris- Unite to Celebrate ince-was having an epidemic of Duchardt began his Christian when the men of the community in its efforts to help, is pushing on Cross' in the Crypt of Our Lady of | town District of the Woman's Saturday Morning Clubs Bleeping sickness, and the gov- with its program. It has purchased Sorrows, visits to the outdoor 1 ministry three years ago in asso- will be able to hear him," On Saturday, October 20, the ernor had cut off all communica- ' Auxiliary will be held next Tues- from the Swiss wooden barracks shrines on the monastery grounds ciation with Jack Wyrtzcn of the Dr. Kershncr Is the chairman of Reformation Day Saturday Morning Clubs of the tion* with it, leaving canoea aa day. October 30 at St. Peter's to be used as chapels and Church- and time for private adoration "Word of Life Hour" In work the overseas committee of the.Save For the first time in their his- Junior Museum in the Newark tht only way of getting through. Church, Mountain Lakes, begin- es. It is seeking to prepare and between conferences. The day will among this C.C.C. Campa. AM the Children Federation. Sent to Museum, began their meeting!. Tht mtaalonary group needed 250 young people of Summit and vicln- ning with a celebration of the Holy distribute much needed Christian be climaxed by an hour in honor tory, First Lutheran Church Europe by the federation in Au- and St. John's Lutheran Church Activities in painting, modeling portera to carry their thing*, and Communion at 10:30 a. m. It is ex- literature such as Bibles, Testa- of the Immaculate Heart of Maty, ity are Invited to this meeting, gust of this year to set tip plans will unite in a special gjgrvico to and crafts arc offered, in addition could not find any. When calling pected that there will be a good m e n t s, hymnals, catechisms, during which the rctreatants wiii beginning at 7:43 p. m, for its program, Dr. Kershncr vis- commemorate the festival of the to work in the field of nature, an on the governor, Mr, Davis played delegation from Calvary Church which pastors arc eagerly await- make a roaary procession from ited Norway where he flew over Reformation, Wednesday, October innovation this season in-the Sat- at this affair. ing. Already the theological sem- the Rosary Villa Grotto to the Tht Methodist Church Finmark, its northernmost prov- 31, at 8 p. m. The service will be urday Morning Club program. inaries at Heidelberg have been Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, ince, and observed what he has held in St. John's church. There remain a few openings in Rev. 0. C. Nelson opened and a provisional curricu- thence to the Adoration Chapel described as the unutterable de- Central Church The Rev. George B. Hall, Ph. D, the nature club group for those Youth for Christ Sunday, 9:<5 a. m, Church lum agreed upon." for the closing conference and Sol- struction in that area. He visited V. Buschman, 1>. D. professor of religion at Custavus who still wish to join. A for of school meeting in all departments, Henry D. Hartmann emn Benediction of the Blessed Sweden and observed the work be- Adolphus College In Minnesota $1 Is required for all Saturday With Robert R. Diefendorf, General Su- Sacrament, perintendent. ing done there on behalf of the Junior HI Parly and visiting professor at Upsala Morning Clubs which is applied to thousands of refugees in that coun- A Hallowe'en Party will be the Pre-Halloween The Sunday Holy Hour at 3:30 College in East Orange, will be the cost of materials supplied by At the morning worship hour, try. By boat and automobile he first social event in the life of the p. m., October 28, will, be dedicated the speaker. Pastors Fant and the museum. 11 a. m. the Pastor's sermon topic toured Holland. He went through newly-formed Junior Hi Fellow? to Our Lord Jesus Christ "King Hinman will conduct the service will be, "A World of Goodwill." Belgium accompanied by public Teen-Age frolic JOHN DUCHARDT ship of Central Presbyterian and Center of all hearts." The together, combining the August* The Girl Scouts of Summit will health officials and also spent It attend this service. Church. A costume party. It will consecration to the Sacred Heart ana and the United Lutheran ord- See. C.B.M.C. Victory many days in France. He confer- be held on Saturday evening, Oc- will be made publicly; invoking ers of worship. The choirs of the Youth Fellowship red with school authorities, public At Lincoln "Y Center, 42nd St., N.Y.C. tober 27, from 8 to 10 p. m. in the The Young Women's Service heavenly blessings upon the world two churches will be combined, The Sunday evening program of officials and welfare workers and parish house, under the auspices League, a sponsoring group of "from pole to pole." A special and the ushering will be done by the Youth Fellowship will be in has acquired a knowledge of con- tho head usher of each church. charge of Group 3, Laurie Ann Ap- of the Parish Guild. Lincoln Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring a hymn in honor of the Eucharistic ditions in the devastated countries pre-H(Uloween Teen-Age Frolic on King will be rendered by the Clois- The joint choirs will sing Chen- Sin, surrender, grace, guid- lln, leader. Nancy McMurray, Such As is posseested by few peo- "Hall Conquering Hero" Nancy Eberhardt, Jean Mcixell "Hail the Conquering Hero" will Friday evesing, October 26 at 9 tered Sisters' Choir, ; - oweth's "Come, Let us Sing." Mist ance. Are these just terms ple. He is returning from Europe o'clock^ L. L. Cause at the organ will play and Patsy Gultck will take part this week. be the topic of the sermon by Dr. to you, or are they part of in the discussion, "What 1$ Gos- Buschman at Morning Worship, Teen-age boys and their girl First Baptist Church for the prelude Bach's "Preludt World Community Day Is spon- and Fugue in G Major"; for the your Christian experience? pel." All junior and senior high at 11, Sunday, October 28. friends are invited. Rev. David K. Barnwell school students are invited to at- sored by the United Council of Westminster Fellowship . Games, dancing, refreshments, offertory, "Voluntary No, 6" by Women In America. Its observance tend. The evening groups of West- and prizes for the funniest and Sunday, Oct. 2a Calif in; and for the postlude, In Summit is under the leadership Demarcst's "Festival Postlude.* Prayer Service minster Fellowship will meet at best costumes will be the features SATURDAY NITE of the Women's Department of the of the occasion; 9:45 a. m. Church School for all The red pararncnts and stole will On Tuesday at 10 a. m. there Summjt Council of Churches, 7 p. m., on Sunday, October 28. Thi ages from the junior through the Junior Hi Fellowship meeting in The Teen-Age-Frolic is expect- be used, as is customary on Re- October 27th, 7:45 to 9:00 will be a prayer service for the i —• senior high departments. formation Day. the scout room will be in charge ed to be a "gala affair of the sea- 11 a. m. Worship Service. Mr. AME Zion of the stewardship commission son, with loads of fun, laughter Barnwell will preach on "God's It was on the evening of Octo- Woman'* Society will meet. Hev. Florence Randolph The Young People's League will and recreation for all," according Plan for Us." The nursery group ber 31, the eve of All Saints' Day, Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM World Community Day will be 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. be led by the faith and life com- to the committee. and kindergai ten-primary class that Martin Luther nailed to tht mission in a discussion on "What Members of the Young Women's Wittenberg Chapel door the nine- Summit, N. J. held on Friday, November 2, 8 11 a, m. Morning Service, with will meet during the church p. m., at the First Baptist the- sermon topic, "I Must," by Do Protestants Believe?" Service League are: Mrs. Loraine hour. ty-five propositions that challeng- ed the existing ecclesiastical order NEW 15-MONTH LOARS Church. The speaker for the eve- the pastor. Parish Guild Post, president; Mrs. Solomon Tuesday, Oct, 80 Marrow, Jr., vice-president; Mri. and ushered in the Reformation. ning will be Dr. Howard E. Kcrah- Missionary meeting Th« Pariah Guild will meet on 1:30 p. m. First meeting of the NOW AVAILABLE! YOl Auiplceat ner, chairman of the Overseas October 30 at 1 p. m. After a brief Elolse Haynes; secretary; Mrs. Study and Action Group at the The public Is cordially Invited to CAN GET $100 FOB AS 4:30 p. m. The missionary group* the service. ChrUtlan Bt»lne*s Men'* Committee of the Save the Chil- business meeting, the group will Evelyn Wllmore, treasurer; Mrs. church. Mrs, A. A. Steinhilper will hold their regular public Helen Sims, Mrs. Gladys Green, LITTLE AS 98.0S PER MO. Committee dren's Federation. Dr. ^crshner meeting;. MLss Gertrude Wright leave for Newark, where Rabbi will review "The Road to Serf- David H. Wise will take them on a Mrs. Bessie Hill, Mrs. Louise Other Loan* From Its to f.ifft Summit, N. J. is returning from England this will present the missionary wom- dom," by Fricdrlch Hayek. Chariot Alexander Gunn week and will bring a message on tour of B'nai Jeshurun Synagogue, Moore, Mrs. Eleanore Dennis and Friday, Nov. X Call Mr. Brozcy at en or Fountain Bapttet Church, Mrs, Regis tstimpkins. Ofton In Summit, If Dood condition* in Europe. Mrs. I. ChnvLs, chairman, who will 17 Waverly Avenue. 1 p. m, Regular meeting of the Lois League Delbert H. Banks, boys' work Charles Alexander Gunn, retired SU. 6-6120 furnish the program. Friday Guild at the home of Mrs. TICK UP CASH AT ONCE! "What women do to aid the secretary announces this aa one H. G. Kenagy, 20 Manor Hill road. missionary, and for many yeara 7 p. m. Young People's Hour. connected with Central Presby- blind" will be the general theme of a series of Teen-Age-Frolics Following dessert there will be a *Sarao (fort, "restricted" attirin Mill Discussion: "Spiritual Foundation terian Church, died on October 13 of the meeting of the Lois League monthly under adult supervision short business meeting. The guest limited to IS mo. loiin plnn. for Right Living." at his home in Whittler, Calif. on Wednesday, October 31 at 2:30 at Lincoln Y.M.C.A. speaker will be John Fraser. 8 p. m. Rev. WilUam Q. Welch p. m. Mrs, J. D. Morgan, Mra. John will preach. 8 p. m. World. Community Mr. Gunn was officially mis- EMPLOYEES Voegtlen, and Miss Esther Reuber Neighborhood House Dav Servict to ba held in this ions architect, and made the BeTtval Services will take part In the program. Rev. Wm. M. Hunter church. plans for many buildings In the PERSONAL LOAN 00. Don't Risk Special revival services are be- Midweek Service Far East, from 1921 to 1039, when 866 Springfield Ave., Summit ing held each night nt S o'clock, The regular Midweek Service American Women's Club Christian Scitnce Church 'he war interrupted auch work. lie. No. 711. Ruts %%'% on Mo- Hal. with preaching by Rev. W. Black- scries will resume on Wednesday The American Women's Club "Probation After Death" Is the Loss or Theft y man of Weatfleld, night, October 31, at 8 p. m. Mr, meets tonight at Neighborhood Hartmann will speak on the sub- lesson-Sermon subject for Sun- House at 8 for Its annual Hallo- day, October 28. Avoid {carrying large Mr. OHvt Hdiim* Church ject "For All the Saints," we'en party. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Golden Text: "He that shall en- Bev i. Cornell Flurhrr dure unto the end, the same shall Wedekemper are in charge of sums'of money*.,. R*v. John Jachnon St. John's Lutheran Church be saved," (Matthew 24:13) festivities. 10 a, m.—Sunday School. R«v. W. 8. Illnman, Ph. Sermon, Passages from the King Mm, Harry Marshall will provide, Pay bills.with 11:30 a. m.—Morning Service. Bible School 0:45 a. m,, Miss James version of the Bible in- next week, a program of pictures, 4:30 p. m.—A special program Helen Kremer will substitute for clude. IL BURNERS under the direction of Fanny F. Wm. F. Thoelc, who Is away on Dtorlea, and devotions. business. IAW and. Order Club " . . To him that overcometh Hargrove, will effrr Eli Wagner will I give to eat of the tree of Inttalled and Serviced Personalized Checks as guest speaker, *". Worship 10:30 a. m., Sermon: The Law and Order Club meet* Saturday at 1:30 p. m. "East Side life, which is In the midst of the 8:39 p. m.-~Young Peoples Meet- •The Greatest In the Kingdom." paradise of God." (Rev. 2:7) Cor- For the first time beautiful new Kid A" will be the film shown, $ ffr imprinting ing. Topic for discussion. "The Sunday Activities relative passages from "Science mtmt tnd htlhtr uvllet World U Yours for Christ" red paraments and stole will be and Health with Key to the Scrip- Now You Can Convert Church School meets Sunday used, gift* of friends of St. John'*, tures" by Mary Baker Eddy In- d p m. A sermon by the pastor. morning at 0:30 o'clock. Th« talk- The nervlec will he followed with clude: Mon,, 5 to 9 p. m.—Bible dwu. th« holy communion. ing motion picture, "That Boy Joe," TUM., 7 M p, m. — MiaiiJoniiry Hallowe'en will b# shown to the elaiwes. Pro- "The belief that life and sensa- Society. Back to Oil Heat in The Luther Leagut will hold a duced by and for tht W.C.T.U., tion ar« in the body should be Tlumi., H p. m.- "Succewiful Soul Hallowe'en party In the parlih "That Boy Joe" I* an approach to overcome by the understanding Winning," a sermon by the pastor. house thin Friday night the problem of parental delinquen- of what constitutes man aa the cy «i a contributing factor in tlit Image of God. Then Spirit will Your Home much-touted juvenile problem. havft overcome the flesh." (P. 288) Th# church school 1PMon in "Tem- peftrtince Begins fit Home." Tht Community Church "Fellowship In the Church" will R«v, Jacob Trapp S»frr~tb mtil I'thftk. StvM precioui time and tttvlt, b« th« le*«on-«ubjfct of Rev. Wll- Sunday, October 28, 11 a. m, NO MORE FUEL OIL RATIONING too,' Cancelled checks are. legal proof of payment. lam M. Hunter for th» Sunday Continuing aerlea on "Knowing A ni/frrfioui §n§t§f night service at ft o'clock, Your Bible," Sermon by Dr. Trapp: 'Book of 20 checks com only $2, "W# h«v« been having more "Tht Prophet*: Ancient Dream, let U$ Replace That Oil Burner No minimum balance required. Good for children and oduffi spirited dlncuMilofi at our Sunday Modern Neeejulty." You Removed or See £/« About a New One! No monthly service charge. night progritmn than 1 could possi- Junior Church School at 9:10 bly have anticipated," sty* Mr. a. nt. All grade! from kindergar- Wt'Jnvhr'lndiividujil account*Zor7thos«tjoJritfya#lih lftint«r> "Thmi« attending th«a«rv« ten to Bin grnd*. ESTIMATE* OIVH* hiubtnd and wife. - DOLLY MADISON of worship are showing their Community Young Peoplt at dtl for thinking art really «;15, for Senior High flehoo) 8lu- NO O0IJUATION working!" rl«nt*. Cniiriw nn "Comparative KATIOKAK NEWA&K'ft ESSEX! TIM dlrtelor of Htlghteirhood Religion," by Dr. Tr»pPr Hoitm points out that «lnc« tht Banking Company ICE CREAM iiihjfct Is that of Ihti fol- wnk'i International Uttl* tu MOAt ntnr

~ff '^J- \ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOMx tt, Ittf If. Harvesting Roots and Bubs Requires Care »r «• WUEB D. OS3LAN County Agricultural Ageat ITS UP TO YOU AND ME October is the ideal time for harvesting rooU of tender peren- nials. Select a day when the soil is a little on the dry side to har- to make certain their America vest you/ gladiolus corms. If you do ihia early enough, you can dry the cornu outdoors, the easy way. "jkfter digging, place the cornu hi *boxes or lay them out on the is strong and prosperous..." ground. Cut ott the tops about two inches from the cornu. When the corms are dry to the touch, put them in a trsy until dry enough to clean. It takes about three weeks before old corms are suffi- ciently dry to separate easily. Tuberose bulbs should be~dug before the tops freeze. When tube- roses fail to bloom, tie following ".ear, the reason can often be traced to freezing the prev^us ia.ll You'll be on the safe side if you get this job done as soon as the nights become chilly. The »ame applies to all other tender bulbs. There is no reason for leav- ing them in the ground after growth stops. Some bulbs, such as amaryllis, «.|iould not become too dry before being stored. Merely let the soil 'Surrounding the surface dry, then store away In peat moss or other dry material. Most amaryllis have fleshy roots growing from the bulbs and it is Important to pre- serve these. Tuberous begonias should also be packed in dry material. Dahlias and cannaa are excep- tions to this early bird rule. Let tops become killed for frost and JiaJf ripened before digging the $oots. If your cellar is moist, the roots should keep well without special attention. If the cellar is PROTECTING AMERICA'S dry, pack your dahlia or canna roots in some dry material to FUTURE Is • manf-tided Job prevent shriveling. And if you've •. • one thaft up to oil of w. hMJ^tr#uble storing these roots in previous years, why not try wax- For Instance, your money la

ing them with paraffin or one of •j •• the prepared waxes used for Victor/ Bonds wUI help to pom treating root vegetables? Unue Ihe planning and t— Waxing is simple. Just float j^iome paraffin in a pail of hot •earch that shortened the war. water, using enough so that jou get four or five Inches of melted ,,, and will assure the peace! vax on top of the water. Then dip in the roots, take them out quickly and let them dry. If you use a prepared vegetable wax, fol- low the directions on the package. The tropical bulbs, such as most THE ROAD BACK frolfl WaP of the amaryllis, tuberoses and tuberous rooted begonias, keep will be eased for our fighting better if not too cold during the *f#inter. Somewhere between 40 men by our purchase of Vic* and 60 degrees F. is satisfactory. Don't try to store lily bulbs over lory Bonds now. Held by mil' winter. Replant them this fall If lioni of Americans, bonds will you want to move them. The only way to store lilies over winter is provide a solid reserve of buy- in cold storage where they are kept moist. ing power to assure steady Jobs Bulletins available fre« on re- for returning veterans* quest to Agricultural Agent, Court House, Elizabeth (4), New Jersey. 0-258 Dahlias in the Garden. ) C-361 Dahlia Diseases. C-239 Diseases of Gladiolus. C-333 Control of Thrip on Gladi- olus. YOUR DOLLARS IN VIC- New Aid for Television TORY BONDS are needed te Thin and porous mats of bond- ed glass fibers are being used as protect our country In another the base for a new plastic lami- j way. By buying bonds, we help nat« material, which greatly ex- tends the field for plastic coil keep the Ud on priees of I forms, condenser spacers, and yv indoff Insulators in 'radio, tele- goods • . . help prevent •viflion and other electrical equip- ment. away Inflation with Its snie fol- Health authorities of a, typical lowup of American city have established that hand-washed djaWea contain 23.72 times more^fivlng bacteria than dishes cleansed In an electric dishwasher. NATIONAL SECURITY, and your own p*r*onal security, VICTORY are both served by Victory; Bond purchases. Victory LOAN , Bonds provide a reserve for you for farm Improvements later •••ma nation kept healthy and prosperous by T Bond investments! THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BY;

...WITH OOLO BONO BEDROSIAN RUG COMPANY GEORGE BROS. LARRY MAY, Roofing ROBERT H. STEELE, Real Bet** OYMUM WAUIOAtO ttt SBtfiifiteK Aw. Linen* & Ru** It Sylvan Terrae« * t* With Gold Bowd Qtpmm Wmed Spring field Av«. •mi tlit sanwtng Fwfowrtwl BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM T LEONETTE MOTORS SEARS ROEBUCK * CO. Tape Joint System you can bar* t Boulevard GIN ICCHIO'S CONFECTIONERY STORE N««h MalM * ffervte* wails M smooth and wildest si 111 Broad Mrimt ptmtcred turffceM .. , rmAy faff Ashwood Ave. wallpaper, putot m any d*e«* BROWN BOOK SHOP OTTO SCHMIDT, JR. tlon you prefer. No mmA t* i» Iprlftf field Ave, GLEN OAKS AGENCY ' LIBERTY CLEANERS A DYERS 0edpi * Mym«rt battens or decorative irtrifM. 1M Ashland Road 0S9 Itwrris Ava, MW BWWMI Btr#sj§ Vm OoM •and Gypsum Bowd SmONS PHARMACY LOUVW tt CO.. INC. for covtrtng old, erMfesfl waB* «M gprtnfffeM A**, HAHN'8 MARKET STEPHENS-MnXER OOAL ft celling* or tOmm •*** rmam. 9 Oonf*otlmiMry M mmma Uses Y get a permanent Jd»»,, m CHARUNE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE IT Mapln Street Ml SftrinffMd Am it or buek«n«. CAMTT 8WEET-KLEEN IAUNDRY. INC. IMMOM taeeew to M 4lt HpringfMd Aw% BDLll CITY PAINT & WALLPTl 0f>. HfC gypsum rectal ( MANTELS DEFT STORK UtMtfurtrM Whm COLON * SON, INC., G«r»§« 4*1 gorlngflDtd Av«, N It BhlHt SUMMIT HARDWARE « PADfT •out mm 8, lift E, G. HOUSTON MILLS-GRAYER SHOE STORE " Ave. ; Thlt p*rf*rl«d Of U>NIM)N P*st IG«tot« * InMirattM «U (»prtn«n*ld AT*. -1 t*p«s »y*t*m $m It Mm>1« Street _^ j _ eBJMpflffipNf ISMS* PEPE SHOE REPAIR WIOP SUMMIT mmai WJEL lANNALLA MARKET m«twm*. wjmmn co. «t rsarli Av* FOOD MARKET EASTMAN'S BOOK SHOP mnt* A I, H. NELSON ft SON tt Fa*fc Ave, S, M, Nf Inon, Prep, BOGERS COAL AND LUMBE* CO. 1* flVMBUR* «tUnk mrmt JOHN W. BROWN, Electrician •OSS RADIO SERVICE % w. nnnninr, inc. M Jd I n Stephens-Mfer Co. am tetaciMd im, *t**rikm#a H SUMMIT HiMU>, THU*SDAY\ OCTOK* IS, If4l V Uacfcbun Hoce Property SoM Summit Hardware Urn* Jr., Aid Paint Company Cefanese Corp. luys Rftsidanc* Ntw Owvrdtf I Ha» Hoover Agency Announcement is made that the In Comity Seat Announces Summit Hardware and Paint Edward Ktea, Jr., of Slefart- Company of Springfield avenue, Mr. and Mra. James P. } ithcl^l RM* Chevrolet, Inc., Chevrolet has been appointed the Summit formerly of Elizabeth and now" or dealer located at* 315 Springfield New Plastic > agency /for tfie Hooyer vacuum Summit, have purchased the on*. •venue, ha* returned from New What is believed to I* tf)* flr#t •cleaner! r •,.--•-•- family house at 37 Scotland road •Tort, CJty wbinit. ftUt&d*i...a. new plastic to comt out 'of tht Peace brings Hoover to the home *r«vi*w ©f tlw neir i§«* Chevwtei laboratory ready for commercial corner of Westminster avenut again for production is under way Elizabeth, from Mrs. Gertrude mi the Company a tone headquar- manufacture sine* tht war, was with the first machine coming off ter*. announced today by Ctlanese the line in North Canton, Ohio, on Corbet, of Elizabeth, through the lie wan reluctant to dUcuw the Plastics Corporation, a division of September 4, with production B. B. Miller Management, Com. mechanical and atyle feature* of Celaneat Corporation of Amtrlca. officers and engineers looking the pany, also of Elisabeth. til* new car, hut by hi. attitude It Named Forticel, the new plastic, first machine over. 1 Mr. Mitchell, who was director «M apparent that be expected tht which is made from cellulose and The new Hoover has a one easy of emergency relief for Union formal announcement and public propionic acid, is expected, be- push feature which makes it an County between 1934 and 1936 and •bowing of the car to be at an cause of its unusual properties, to above the-floor cleaner. The ma- for three years was director of in. greatly enlarge the field of appli- dust rial personnel for the Army early date. chine will clean upholstery, dra- cation of tht widely used cellu- Service forces, is director of i . Mr. Reel aald be and other deal* peries, lamp shades, bare floors n losic plastics, A display of products dustrial relations for R. H. Macy , «ra in the area were confident that and linoleum. It is easy to get made from it pointed up the design & Company, Manhattan depart. th* 1M6 Chevrolet will maintain out, easy to roll, easy to put the record of ^top volume aalea, possibilities and colorability of ment store. His wife is the former Forticel and gave credence to the away, according to an announce- Miss Isabell Nulton, sister of which Chevrolet reached in 10 of ment. the 11 prewar yeiir* of automobile The home of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph C. Bebb at 58 Ox Bow lane prediction that these qualities, Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard G. Moser have sold their property County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. has been sold to Lieutenant and Mrs. Winthrop C. Lent of 110 Beech- combined with its special mechan- at No. 26 Blackburn place to Mr. and Mrs. Swanton D. Dalton. production, to meet the unprece- Thomas N. McCarter The Scotland road dwelling, ]0. dented pent*up demand for new wood road. The house is of English architecture and contains eight ical and physical properties, would Mountain, Whitmore & Johnson, Realtors, were the brokers. cated on a plot measuring 78x216 rooms and three baths. give it an advantage over many Resigns Chairmanship; feet, waa built by the late William Following the ume policy as in The sale was made through the office of S. E. k E. G. Houston, other plastics in applications such can be produced in colored mottles Harry M. Paulson Attends Companies Accept C. Corbet, "of Elizabeth, whosf. former year*, the new Chevrolet Realtors of 12 Maple street, Summit. as radio housings, steering wheels, and intricate color designs. He civic activities included serving a>? will be displayed simultaneously Airline Christening The boards of directors of Pub- bousewares, telephones, appliances, also said that it had good elec- lic Service operating companies at treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. and as In dealer*' ahowrooma through- toothbrushes, tool handles, build- trical properties for use as insu- American Airlines System had a a member of the First Baptist out the country, Mr. Ree* said. Eaton Business Here- their meeting^ today (October 22) era hardware, topographic map lating material. christening, held at LaGuardia accepted the resignation of Thom- Church of Elizabeth board of Radio and local newspaper an- Capt. Thompson bases, packaging, printed dials, Announcement of the new plastic Field on Sunday, October 21. The trustees. nouncement* will be made, telling as N. McCarter as a director and electrical insulation, mathematical was made at a luncheon where a occasion was the naming of their when prospective customers may as chairman. instruments, glazing materials, etc. molding machine was installed and new DC-4, which will fly between President George H. Blake an- aee the new car for the first time. Opens Store New York and England on regu- Theie announcements arc expect- In announcing the new plastic, operated to demonstrate the easy nounced that the boards have "dis- Everett T. Spinning W. S. Landes, vice-president of moldability of the new plastic. lar service three times a week continued the office of chairman, ed to be good new* to motorists beginning with Tuesday, October and to dealer* alike. In Beech wood Road the Corporation in charge of the Speakers, in addition to Mr. a pwt created in 1939 when Mr. Insurance Landes and Mr. Andersen, includ- 23. The plane was called "New Throughout the war period/car Capt. William J- Thompson, who Plastics Division, said that cellu- McCarter asked to be relieved of ed Harold Blancke, President of York" and Miss Patricia Muiwell 65 Union Place, Summit, N. J, owner* have been forced to g«t served in the war until June of lose propionate. from which Forti- the presidency and was named Celaneae Corporation, who paid of the Prildential Family Hour along with their old automobile*. thU year when he received dis- cel is made, had been-a laboratory chairman. TeL Su. 6-0177 an informal tribute to the re- and singer of the Metropolitan •At the aame time dealers have ability retirement, has opened a plastic for years until Celane.se search workers responsible for the Opera Company christened the expended every effort to service store at 29 Beechwood road, where succeeded In developing a new development of Forticel. ship with the traditional bottle of th&ae cars, and to keep them roll- he will specialize in ceramics, wed- process for producing for tht first champagne. ing for the duration. ding gifts and also feature Mosee time in this country propionic acid NOW IS THE TIME The ceremonies were in charge | Mr. Reese strewed car care, linens. Prior to his entrance into from natural gases in commercial to select the ideal spot for your future home. We with the warning that motorist* service in June, 1M0, Capt. Thomp- quantities and at reasonable prices. S. O. Sates Executive of Charles R. Speers, Eastern ahould not expect the 1948 Chevro- son travelled extensively in the He said that tht new process is Regional vice-president, and Har-1 have a selection of choice lots, fully improved, in let to be available in great quantl- Par East and as soon as conditions In operation at? the Company's old R. Harris, vice-president of various sections of town, at attractive prices. Consult— tiea Immediately. The supply to will allow he will offer gifts from chemical plant at Bishop, Texas. American Export Airlines. Among | dealers will increase a* production that section of the world. While present production of Forti- the invited guests was Harry M. RAYMOND W. STAFFORD Jn the Chevrolet plant* permits. Capt. Thompson was in the Air cel is limited to a small pilot plant Paulsen of the Paulsen Travel Corps. He enlisted in the Seventh the Company anticipates attaining Bureau of Summit. The ceremo- THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY Pkno Art GoHeries Regiment, New York National a steady moderate production by nies included a trial flight over Guard June 6, 1940; he attended January next to be followed by New -York to view the Fleet in REALTORS INSURANCI Wll StN Furniture, large scale production just aa soon the Hudson River and was ter- Candidate School at Miami Beach CAPT. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON 100 Allied Road Tel. Summit 4-2025 Decorations This Week and served in administrative ca- as plans already approved for this minated with a reception at the purpose can be carried out. He Admiral's Club at LaGuardia Field. The Plaza Art Galleries, Inc., pacities in the United States. He said that chemists have known • East 59th street, New York City, then went to England where he DEEDS about; cellulose propionate for L Bamberqer & Co. will sell today, tomorrow and Sat- served as . Public Relations and The following transfers of real many years. Early work in its de- urday—furniture and decoration*, Intelligence Officer. He'was pro- Opens Airplane Dept. csate have been recorded in the velopment at Celaneae was car- ruga and paintings from the moted to a captaincy November, office of County Registrar Bauer ried out in the 20 s under the direc- Customer* of L. Bamberger & BROWN HARDWARE i SUPPLY CO. Estate of Mildred Wickeraham to- 1943. He is a son of Mrs. B. H. at the Court House, Elizabeth: tion of George Schneider, Vice- Co. can now shop for an airplane gether with the property of H. Olds of Murray Hill. Evelyn B. Young, widow, to Fan- president and Chief Chemist of as nonchalantly as for a spool of Facing Kent Place Blvd. Schuyler Cammann and from Capt. Thompson expects to live nie M. McClay, widow, one tract at j the Company, working in collabora- thread. A new Ercoupe depart- other*. In Summit as aoon as he can find the southeasterly corner of Sum- I tion with Dr. Camllle Dreyfus, ment has now been opened on the 480 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Included In the *ale la an Adam living quarters. mit avenue and Walnut street and Chairman of the Company. The store's sixth floor. Three planes •tyle*atlnwood 4-pewter tester set. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-2049 one tract in the northerly sideline first patent was granted to Dr. were sold the first week. Bam- AJ*o a painting of Lady Hamilton Employees Day at Start, of Myrtle avenue, 112.99 feet from j Dreyfus and Mr. Schneider, he berger's < is also sponsoring a and "Miranda" by George Rom- Roebuck & Co. Saturday Laurel avenue. Summit. j said, in 1931. "The important thing ground school lecture series at the tiey. Together with French pro- Mr. and Mr*. Fred E. Worden j Is," he said, "that we have been B. L. RAY store, Wednesday evenings from vincial furniture early English, Saturday, Oct. 27, has been to Wilma E. Snook Hawlcy, prop- j able to develop a special type of now to November 19, between 7 •arly American and reproductions. designated "Employees Day" by who has been a resident of Sum- erty in the southerly nideline of propionate for plastics Use and that and 8 p. ni. AIJO included are: silver, china, the executives of Scars, Roebuck mit, living In Whittredge road, Now in Stock Broad street, 750 feet from Sum- we will be able to enter into large porcelain*, fine rug* and many Co. Harry N. Osgoqd, the local mit avenue, Summltr* since the first of the year manager Scars store manager has turned scale production of Forticel in of the New Jersey division of the ether items. Wilma Snook Havvley and Mel- IF YOU WANT TO over to his employees all plans the very near future." Standard Oil Company of New ville S., her husband, to Jacobs Brass and Galvanized for that day's event. Each depart- Jersey, has been promoted to As- Co., property in the southerly side- Bjorn Andersen, Technical Di- ment head has made their own sistant Northern Region Sales line of Broad street, 750 feet from rector of the Corporation, describ- Buy • Sell choice of items which they believe Manager of the company. The an- Summit avenue, Summit. ed Forticel as the culmination of Pipe will bo most acceptable to their years of intensive research de- nouncement was made by A. A. Anderson customers. Many special Items and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith C1ark« Bedford;. Executive Vice- Rent or Repair to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cianci, prop- voted to tht ttudy of gcorti of H.OOR SCRAPE* many reduced prices will feature chemical combinations developed Preside nt. FOR QUICK RESULTS We Cut and Thread It To Your Measurement this one-day event. erty in the westerly line of Hobart avenue, 343.08 feet from Springfield by introducing organic add or Prior to hia coming to New Jer- Considerable prlise money will avenue, Summit, alcohol radicals into the cellulost sey, Mr. Ray was Virginia Divi- Place An Ad in the New floors laid be awarded to those employees molecular chain. "Of all the cellu* sion Manager. showing the brat results in the Mr. and Mm. William C. Wilkea losic compounds produced," hi In his new position, Mr. Ray Classified Columns to Emory 0. Ilialey, property in landed, refinished handling of their departments. said, "Forticel haji the best bal- will assist L. E. Ulropc, Northern of the Also Complete line of Enthusiasm by the employers the southerly side of Linden place, ance of desirable characteristics." Region Sales Manager. The terri- 500 feet from Elm street. Summit. 21 Union PI. Summit seems to be mounting to a new He pointed out that aa a thermo- tory included in the Northern Re- SUMMIT HERALD PLUMBING FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES high for the day the boss step.' Herbert I. Mantrl, single, to Sally plastic, the most economical and gion covera all of New England, Summit A-3SU down and they take his place, Mr Mantel, widow, right, title and In- satisfactory process for making New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- Call O.sgood adds. terest in property in the easterly Fortleel into finished articles Is by vania, Delaware, Maryland and sideline of Maple street, 148.58 feet injection and extrusion molding the District of Columbia. from Springfield avenue, Summit. and that these articles art char- Sit. 6-4028 Hazel Morris, .single, to Mr. and acterized by an unusual surface TRY US FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES!! Mrs. Ernest (I. Pierson, property lustre and brilliant mold finish at- SU. 64300 Let us repair your bicycle. Com- known as 19 Edgar street. Sum- tained without any mechanical BUY BONDS plete lint of parti anil acces- mit. polishing whatever. He said that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Swen- sories. the molding cycle has been reduced! »on to Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn C. Skilcs, considerably with Forticel in com- • Skates Sharpened property in the southerly sideline parison with some cellulosics and of Myrtle avenue, 70 feet from that In some Instances tht gain • Ski Bindings Set Tulip street, Summit. in molding time was equivalent to Mr, and Mrs. David H. Knowlm a 25 per cent increase in produc- to Helen J. Sanford, 2 tract* in the tion. He added that the new plas- easterly sideline of Lamed road, tic U odorless, and can be printed LARRY SCARINZI 250.07 feet and 215.2 feet, respec- and lacquered without fear of treed St. end CfcettMit Av*. Summit, N. J. tively, from Mountain avenue. tackiness. Also, that It has a low Summit. specific gravity with tht result Charles F, Ritzier, widower, to that a larger number of molded Vincent P.. Hn.ll, 2 tract* in tht pieces can be obtained from a westerly sideline of Laurel avenue, THOUSANDS WITH ONE IDEA! Just off the boat pound of Forticel than from an and Into caip or hospital, thousands every day! The Telephone Centers first Churdi of Christ. Scientist 500 feet and M0.06 feet, respec- equal amount of cellulose acetate, tively, from Axhland place, Sum- tft IpHffltM AveMe Summit. New Jeney for example. "With a toughness are returning serviceaen's first connecting link with home, and they mit. or high impact strength not equal- head for then on the double-quick. That's one reason we ask A Btmath *f Tht If other Church, Tht first Church ot Carttt, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Kent* to led by any other cellulosic eater," you to sake your own Long Distance calls few—and brief. \\ V Scientist, la Bottom Massachusetts Revere H. Bobertnon. property in Mr. Anderson said, "the consumer Evergreen road, 828,80 feet from can expect longer life and better . ffc Sunday Servlcta at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Madison avenue. Summit. WHY NIW JMSIY LONG DISTANCI f^ Wtflntsday Meeting at 1:10 P. ML service from articles molded of Mr. and Mr*. William A. J. Reive Forticel tv#n under tht roughest UNIS ARI lUSIISf IN HISTORY to Board of Education of the City treatment " Colorability of the new See how calls reach out froa of Summit, property in the north- plastic, he aaid, Includes tht full Christian Science Reading Room frly sideline of Oakland place, 150 range of the color spectrum and it Caap Kilmer, Fort Dix and New OP1N TO THI PUBLIC from Kim street, Summit. Jersey's great Military hospitals Ml to hones In every part of the Opt* faitr 11 f» 4;JO, eieept Sunday* ant a»!!dart| •!•» fTttar nation! Such calls help to make •tMlnge t sS« la I -JO and »fur tt>» WtanMfla* mHilni. LONG DISTANCE Volume in New Jersey Literature •» Christian fteiMte* mar bt re*4» borrow* tr •urtkaatt wore than double that of 1940. AITHFUL MMANAGEMENT

t ge cortfully and •oithfwlly Ihrm/flhout In •xfttantt.Otir t»ivk» H fl«n»ndob!« end l» rtlitvt. tt.» McNAMARA borrower of all concern «ft« "IAY MIUO' TO DAOOYI- Happy oalls like this on© go through ftittr wh»n you liiit FUNERAL SERVICE PLUMBING HEATING tht nuob#r of your own Long Dl«- We mm Mill asking you to "g« ea.y" •* Un« Oil, BURNERS tanot calli and distant*, lot plant «w «,l™ly „<**« m •Mgwiti Service . •akt th#» short. MHM to five mmymm Nit mum 1**, dfMtflt MADISON - NtW PtOVIDf NCI that wag m ttiMfcni Mww tf» wmt ROBERT A. BRYDON NIW JltSlY Bill TILIPHON! COMPANY THt SUMMlf HS«AU>. THIKSPAY. OCTOMt ». I Mi NorUft T. Rwfc* It Ntw iwted in thla program frav. ». Nutrition. Food Low Rim ParrawnUp celvtd invitations and ait tun* to bring fttoig th,,,. p,,^ BAi IK MM Canty $•* friend*. Sound movUs in color Has Made Progress Norbert T. Burke of Ttmplay will J» shown and fh w*y,.UMittant County Prosecutor, «has become a partner in an Eib*- Guard Is Told beth law form which includes Kutritioa and Food" we* theAdvisory Master Dougal Here, who jp jj h '-If >_ subject of the OU Guard talk last has resigned from tbe Court of Mrs. Charles A. Miller, church Tuesday by ,Mi*s Harriet Stone, Chancery, effective October SI. Tbe editor of Tbe Summit Heralo/#ill -.J*. pietitian of tbe Newark Board of «..- new firm is known a* Heir, Gor- •peak to the Women's Club of Education. Introduced by Harri- don A Burke. er, VVebb, a former High School Ridge wood, today. Thursday, Effl The third member of the firm is an III- Ell ill (Ell ,^4£frz-^S•>*-f -r^— Principal Mi« Stone said, in part, October 25, at 2:30. on the topic, In* »«k 7 tin VfCTOir .'•r', ,\< Francis A. Gordon, Elisabeth that nutrition needs had become "Can We Avoid Unemployment WA* iOAN WAI iOAH WAR LOAM WAft 1,0AM WAR tOAN WA* IQA* WAR lOAM LOAN especially Important became of health commissioner, who has ts turned down for nutri- served as acting prosecutor for tbe and Depressions?" lucks during the first World county. War and to some extent during Advisory Master Herr is recog- the second World War. Vitamins, nhsed as the outstanding authority (those chemical substances found on matrimonial litigation in the FUEL OIL in very small amounts in various country. He is the author of the foods) were first discovered in standard text used in Chancery OU Burner Service 1910. Since then much progress practice. He is a former mayor of has been made, especially during Essex Fells and now lives at NOW wore recent years. Miss Stone, herself Brielle. j,as been a dietitian for about 25 Is the time to have your yeals, seven of them in Hawaii, Farm Volunteer oil burner checked and re- where she met Chinese and Japa- paired by expert me- 4e housewives, persuading them Victory Rally Tomorrow to substitute brown rice for the A county-wide victory farm vol- chanics. Also have your polished kind and to use their own unteer rally will be held tomor- heating boiler vacuum • poi" and other native foods to row, Friday evening, at 8:30, in cleaned. better advantage. In 1941 she was the Westfleld Y.W.C.A. for the purpose of making awards to a NeuLjTeraey. representative--. at RogtrsCoalt the'National Nutritional Council youngsters who did outstanding work on farms this past summer in Washington, where all our LumbtrCo. Istates and our Island possessions under the emergency food program were also represented. operated by the Union County Agricultural Extension Service. C« Broad SL Bnramlt, N. J In all these years great gains All young people who parUcl- have been made in the enrichment A bread, in the use of other im- proved foods through educating the people and in the co-operation of food-makers and dealers. The use of milk, too, has grown enor- UnionRiekinq Co. mously and, with it, the strength- mi ngr of children and adults by furnishing them with- calcium for bones and teeth and for certain coordinating functions as no oth- What Can We Do For You? Plenty! •r food could do, except the chees- When it comes to meats, poultry and butter, we ?s which are milk products. Great still can give you "the most of the best for the ^gress has. been made also in least." We can give you prompt, pleasant service. prolonging life, so that a healthy And we do. Come and see for yourself. Enan of fifty could now look for- ward to at least another quarter FRESH KILLED jentury. Milk, vegetables, a mod- erate amount of meat and eggs FOWL ind, generally, few fats were ad- Grade A lb. located for the diet of older men, 37 At the close of her talk. Miss Stone was given a hearty rising FRESH KILLED—VIRGINIA .'otc of thanks and was the Old l&uard's luncheon guest at The TURKEYS Hie Lantern. Grade A (All sites) lb. 51' This lime.back America lo the limit. Fourteen October born Old FRESH KILLED NEARBY jtuirdsmen will be represented at he meeting next Tuesday, Octo- ROASTING CHICKENS, acr 30th, when Arthur Truslow FRYERS. BROILERS "•'ill give some readings from Grade A lb. Dickens and Henry Allsopp will 39' sing. BUY EVERY EXTRA VICTORY BONO YOU CAN LEG OR RUMP OF Negro Pott and Writer Milk-Fed VEAL Presented at School lb. 33c OUR service-bar for Bond-buying is imaginary. And now, America's Great Victory Loan it hen! Robert J. Moody of Franklin YYour home-coming soldier or sailor can't we it. It mutt raise over 11 billions! To help pay the huge lace, was presented at Lincoln SHOULDER OF khool, on October 11, by Robert It can't tell htm how many Bond drives your money cost of Victory—to help bring our fighting men Frazier of Montclalr, in a pro- Milk-Fed VEAL went into. back home—to provide proper care for our OT« ram ot poetry, Mr. Moody has llv- 27c lb. d in Summit for the past eighteen 300,000 wounded—to help u» all back to peace ind ears, and hew been writing verse But yon know whether you can be proud of your GENUINE prosperity. Ye*, here's your chance to make up for >r eight years. Bond-buying record—or whether you're going; to HRL v \raf 1 He began his talk by speaking MM* doing less than you f "A Home Land Wanted," and CALVES LIVER feel ashamed when you shake the hand of a re- (Sliced) lb. KHI could in the other ter from his book, "A World of 69c WZUm turned GI who wears a coat with an empty sleeve. houghta." 9HRHI^R^R^R^R^R^E PStf drives—or to far sur» Mr Moody appeared on a radio NEMAHA VALLEY—FRESH 0 Remember, no matter how many Bonds you've rogram on October 21, as guest J pass your own good rec- nth the Evening Star Quartette CREAMERY BUTTER / bought, you've only saved your oun money—made ord. Buy every Victory f Montclair, and the SHvertone (Vi lb. print) lb. 48c 1 an enviable nest egg for yourself! You only bought, Bond you can, and do luartette of New York City. He « •BlRMlr"*'* ** -mi ecitcd his poems, "A River of while he fought. it now! Hood" and "Looking Towards 361 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. B omorrow." FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY AMSRiCMS 0MMAT VICTORY LOAN The Big BUT"... that mums extra Value! ANSPACH MOTHERS LAGER A HURRELL LOUIS ROSENSTEIN Fisher furniture i»>high«r, in quality .,. BUT lower in price ... because 424 Morrti Av«. 420 Springfield Av*. 382 Springfield Ave. Fisher'* it on the highway .., and keeps its cost of doing buaineM very low. The furniture you find at Fiiher'f is finer furniture from America*! LEEDS MILLINERY 5HOPPE E. P. BURROUGHS & SON LOUIS SCHOENWIESNER belter maker* ... the type you'd expect to find only in more expensive 390 Springfield Av». decorator thopi. It it furniture that is authentic in style and design ... 309 Springfield Ave. 317 Springfield Ava. inherent in quality ... superb in craftsmanihip. CANOE BROOK FARMS JAMES LONG & SONS Come tit ... Cano* Brook Road! 420 Springfield Av*. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. and discover IS Induitriel Place CARLAN'S JEWELERS JOHNS MANVILLE Hmte the difference Strand Thtctr* Bid?. 74 Franklin Piece SUMMIT AUTO PARTS CO. CENTRAL MARKET IS Chestnut Ave. MtTA « EDWARD IIAUTY SALON 366 Springfi.ld Avt. !I2 SprinffleM Ava. SUMMIT ISSO SERVICBMT1R CHARM LANE, INC. MODIRN GLASS i SUPPLY CO. Morrii Ave. Springfield Avt. 4 Kent fUf *M. DAVID J. FLOOD SUMMIT POOD MARKET Kfeetritftl Appliance* PMSIAM RUG CO. 411 Springfield Aye. 341 Springfitld Av«. 144 SprinifieW Av«.

THE WINDOW SHOP 3 G1DDIS TAXI CO. VALINTINI nm ^ II M#|ib Sfttat D.L.4W.R.R. Dtpot ttl SprlnejfleU Av», -;.,i • r , -t -•, >_« •4\'% V *'"' *- . * " IUGENI JUNG PUIUC PRurr IXCHAMGI ' 4 tttehweetf **f - r

m it* Hitlm*r, Opp, CfttaHfafer tm imwvmt mm WKwtMKtimW §&W9(Bm9WMmm*m

HtlUrnm 14 1M SUMMIT MRAtt. WUMBAr, OCTOMft It. It4l PfcEeigejrD.

Headquarters Ttli fighter Win*, aad tte noMtnicflwi tf landlag Oajhtt, % Q, Oet, 10, IMS — The and toad faellitUa, nch aa docks, promoUoh: i^ ^vaT»4« of corporal of Pfc Kdgar D^*Ha«!ton. ion of Oaoctty after tim capture of lfa- Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Haseltop of aUa they «*fc taaniferred *»» Deforest avenue, wa# announced Australia to tbM batter, where today by Colonel E. Patteaon, they engaged la traaaferring commanding officer of the 30th troop* aad a^pUa* f ton ship to Bombardment Group (Heavy) at abore; aad later were assigned to Kahuku army air base., Oahu. troop aad freight carrying along Entering the Array in July, 1M3 th* wtatsra abore of Luaon from following hia graduation from Manila to Baa Fabian. Summit high school. Corporal Haselton reported overaeaa laat July where he la currently serving aa operations clerk in the head- quarters of the 30th Bombardment T/Sgt W. Fred Melroy, son of Croup (H), a unit of the 7th Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Melroy of 19 Fighter Wing. Laurel avenue, baa returned to You may have to wait for Summit from India. On Oct. IS aew modeb in caw but year local Awsraaw Bronze) Slav 8gt Melroy received an honorable discharge from the A. A. F. after banks and local insurance agents are "tooled-up" with a having been in service for three abnple, more economical plan for financing and lnsurin[ 8/flOT. E, ft. TWOMBLY, BICSAKO NOStTOX. SGT. CHABLES H. CLARKE yean. car purchase*, • w*a honorably discharged from aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nor- The end of the "shooting war** Under the "Bank and Agent Auto Plan" the financing thai Army Air Force In October ton, formerly of Kent place boule- in the Pacific sectors haa not cur- aad trttl return to Tale on Novem- vard, now of Montclair, who hastailed the activities of the Army ia done by a local bank and the Insurance arranged through ber 1, 1M3. He was a tail-gunner been at Shoemaker Fiejd. Calif,, I Engineer Amphibian Command a local agent—the loan being sufficient to cover both, if a on a B-29 baaed on Salpan and ! regiments engaged ia the many just aa easy as it sounds—and this agency will gladly assist completed 3S miasiona over Japan. haa been transferred to Okinawa. 1 occupied areas. So write Sgt. you in making the few simple arrangements. So—why t 8/Sgt Twombly received the He haa been in service since Qo Charles H. Clarke, aon of Mr.' and see us before ypu buy that new Car? Diatinguiihed Flying Crota for March, IMS. Mrs. Allen KL Clarke, of Summit "extraordinary achievement" from avenue. Sgt Clarke Is attached to U. Col. C. W. Wehater, staff of- the *th Amphibian brigade, re- ficer at the Greensboro, N. C, Home oil Leave l cently transferred from the Philip- AAF Overseas Replacement De- |TL piaben Pvt. Kent Truslow, son' of Mr.' pines to Japan, and ia coxswain pot and Redistribution Station, and Mrs. F. K. Truslow of Hiil j in command of a boat diurlng ceremonies there October Crest avenue is spending a 15-day i The men in hia regiment are REAL ESTATE AMD INSURANCE 10. Although the Distinguished leave with his parents. i now operating landing craft which 24 Beechwood Boad Summit 6-19O0 Flying Cross was earned overseas, Pvt. Truslow ia located at Lowry ] they themselves built in [Brisbane, .3.1. presentation of the actual award Field, Denver, Cola Australia, during the middel alx 4/§9t. to Sgt. Twombly had not previous- ly been made. S/Sgt. Twombly ia the aon of -SEARS SUMMIT STORE- former Mayor and Mrs., Edward B. Twombly of Fernwood road. First Lieutenant JOHN J. BONNELL One death every five and a half minutes—that's the U. S. accident At a 2nd Armored Division cere- toll! •«•••••'••" mony recently, Lt. Bonnell re- ceived the Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement against the SEARS Presents "EMPLOYEE'S DAY" Whats the Dif ?enemy on Easter Sunday night near Detmold, Germany. Hia cita- tion reads in part: "On the afore- mentioned date, Lt. Bonnell was in command of a small force of ONE DAY ONLY - SATURDAY, OCT. 27 tanks and infantry. His unit was surrounded by German tanks and infantry and was receiving much direct fire. Through Lt. Bonnell'a Get to know Sears' Carefully trained specialists cool and quick thinking, his force was able to make its way out of the trap with very few casual- ties." so that they may serve you better. Lt. Bonnell has been in the ETO for a year and In the service four years and two months. He WALTER LIIIY of Summit—Department Head of Auto Ac- RAYMOND SCHOTT of Bloomfield — Department Head of has two brothers in service, Harry and Ray. All are, the son's of Mr. cessories and Tires. He is the man to see when your war- Hardware. He is the fellow that knows the right tool or and Mrs. Harry F. Bonnell of Mor- ris avenue, worn car needs replacements. part to use. Lt. Bonnell was promoted to Barberone First Lieutenant on June 1 and is now commanding Co. E, 67th Regi- • CRANK CASE OIL CHANGE FOLDING RULE METAL FLASHLIGHT pile ofdtshet. double ment, 2nd Armored Division, still Zinfandel quick . . , dissolves in Germany. He is a graduate of Let us drain and refill your crank case with winter grade ; . 6 feet long—clearly 2 cell—heavy metal $100 •rtme, food p»rticl*». marked numbers. case—500' range. •' Just rifueaadkt dishes, Summit High School. cross country motor oil. Any passenger car. glasavar* dry spark- fine «kw» without w4«v Let us have faith that right •*•->safe for Itamts. Don't ferae*, DIF k makes might, and in that faith let .1* Wooden Lawn Rake BREAST DRILL F us dare do our duty as we under- ALLSTATE PERMANENT stand it.—Abraham Lincoln. A timely value! ANTI-FREEZE Ot, Braced with metal— 1.25 2 speed sturdy $gJ5 18 inEhes. chuck. One filling lasts all winter! Bring your own can and save! SPECIAL PREVENTS FREEZING, RUST TYPE N ANTI-FREEZE Re*. 79c HEAVY WIRE PICK-UP BASKET 66C CLOGGING AND OVERHEATING! In your container '' QrfL Sturdily made—Heavy Gauge.

MRS. J. HOFFMAN of Summit—Department Head of House- RICHARD TOMPKINS of Springfield—Department Head of S^.OM/IFt. wares. Sisters of the skillet, come in and see Mrs. Hoffman Paint, Plumbing and Heating and Building Materials. Any- thing from a can of paint to a complete heating system, for your housekeeping "tools." see Mr. Tompkins.

SERO-TONE DON'T FORGET CLOTHES DRYER Magic Wall Finish . . . LEAKING ROOF? COFFEE MAKER Large revolving type—takes Lovely pastel tints THE small area to dry $"V.9f . . . mixes with Genuine Cory —brews deli- your clothes. ' water, gal , Try Master-Mixed finest cious coffee — heat $9.71 quality asbestos fiber COOKIE SHEET KALKKORD resisting glass. coating, gal. Victory Loan Aluminum! Handy Stop up those cracks now. sine. Handy atrip form, QQC package #Q This it the last bond SPECIAL! KITCHEN STEP STOOL «•• «- SPECIAL! Automatic Damper Control Attractive Red Trim. Use as a small ladder or handy £2.98 drive and your full Let a thermostat work for you! Saves time, steps, #10 00 kitchen stool. +m»m health and fuel. $lat*90

support It needed to Ammth+r Bmg! hasten the return of FRANK VARKAIA of Springfield — Department Htad of MISS VIOLA COLANGELO of Summit—it In charge of our Sporting Goods and Floor Covering. Rshin' tackle, toyi or Catalog Sales Department. our men and woman linoleum—Mr. Varkala is your man.

ftlll overseas. Sup* CtarakM Thermo. Battles CHILD'S CHAIR Handy pint siae ||,ea Miti Colangelo has at tier finger tipt tfi# port this1 loan and Gay Mexican chair—at- Ideal for da of old Cleana your rug mi Q0C SPECIAL! LONG CLOTH Mexico. men and women home tats* fttftt III H • aa th« floor. Wl m tmm af la* yry ia*»* «*atitr No, 96AB1631, Fine mm qutl- Ity. Ideal for Mouse*, tUps ind baby things! Umittd psnUty, . for Christmas* SPECIAL! Knick-Knack SMVM ***** immmmm WE SUMMIT HEMIP, THURS0AY, Arkett, State Commander, It, 1941 an- pate In the collection. dence of our interest in rebuild* Bounced today. bees erased," CoL Arkett declared. usually rainy summer which has Seeds Being Sent »"The Salvation Army U tteligbt- ing the ravaged countries of Eu- "Our reconversion plans include County; Jenny Jump made the foliage exceptionally vig- Thla aeed project has been taken ed to have this opportunity lor rope." rehabilitation in every phase of New Jersey Woods Warrea—Cfeeaty aad V« over by the Salvation Amy at the service to the distressed people of Export and shipping problems life for these people. Sending them orous sad prolonged the normal State Park in Huaterdon . Liberated Peoples request of the Federation and all Europe," Col Arkett declared. have delayed the shipments of seeds will be a most effective growing season. all offer opportunities for seed* will be processed through "This is in line with our rehabili- seeds but it is expected that large method of giving them a renewed Riot Of Colors; ramie observation. Other area* tation program and will, I know, Several scenic spots throughout Salvation Army channels. quantities will be sent'early next hope for the future. the State suggest point* of inter- the Watcbungs, the Ramapos By Salvation Army be a most pleasant task 'or our year. Each participating dub has the rolling hills of the Col Arkett also announced that officer* in Europe. The Salvation Army is grateful Suggested Drives est to visit before the advent of Seeds collected for the liberated distribution in Europe would be been asked to contribute at least winter. The roadbide between Hope in Somerset, Morris and "The scorched earth policy of to the Federation for their invita- New Jersey's woodlands are a Counties frill exhibit the spli of Europe by jftai^Jnt comej!t|on J^ith the §ea» 100 jackets. . ^ 1 .T!A....?:?:.siBL..5lp ....MJy and -Johnson-burg. Warren County, both file Axis and the Allies was tion t» cooperate in this project, .' i of the autumn coloring. eral distribution of clothing by Both flower and vegetable seeds two weeks behind schedule this is lined with beautiful sugar members of the ifSWMersey State a necessity. But now the problem CoL Arkett said. the Salvation Army under the aus- will be included in the shipments, year, according to Morgan F. Lar- maples which at this time of year Federation of Women's Clubs will of feeding millions of starving pice* of UNRRA. Col. Arkett said, The milk industry is a great son, Commissioner of the New are at their autumnal best. The lighter models of trucks artr people means that all those mile* be shipped and distributed by the "The war service of the Salva- highway user, employing 100,000 Jersey Department of Conserva- be coming more available and tftar Approximately 95 Junior clubs of farm land must be replanted. Vantage points such 'a* High Salvation Army, Lt Col. A. Edgar tion Army will not be completed trucks in hauling milk and milk tion. The lateness oftoutumn col- truck situation in these types t« throughout the state will partici- These seeds will be concrete, evi- Point Park and Sunri.se Mountain, until every-trace of the war has products. oration is attributed to the un- expected to improve progr«Miv«$r Stokes State Forest, m during the rest of the yt*r. *'

MONTCLAIR

Th« tlirfe-quiirtpr mat i« »n im|Mirt«nt Unhhn pi* ytiir wrien tbf major rmpli««i* {§ on •Hhouette, Thf re'a poU« and the easy p»r# if n WAIIS to tti eltMieut linen. Lonj frtough to k«*|» yon |»«rfpctljr warm, y«l it ran hint rfrovc«<«(ivrlya t the coatum* heo«alh. charm of (111* l«ngilt i« iin adapiahiUty. By daf . . * ov«r your |«y wtmlt ami town hltrjkit .. by niplil fltiavftly rovrring your long or tltfii t Mnum go*vni. Wi»ar It with a pcndt-«Hm •klrt for maftk

wpt wftfe Murk (ox ouftY 12S.0O ph»» ta*

Tb*ede tn&wth ti mtfiurit, bUtk witlt wint PMHIf wnil Mnrff Mtif OlfMira WmMEtn*

••»•«•.*--* • :+v It THE SUMMIT HOMO. THWUDAY, OCTOK* JS, 1*4* Byron A. Eldred, Radla> EnffntaVs Rancaa Beacon Fire DAR Future Bride Virginia VanNorde, And Jane E. Earle First Fall. Meeting John L Wagner, Jr. Are to Be Married Covers Many Items Troth Announced Mr and Mrs. Harold B. Sari* Member* or Beacon Fire Chap, Marritd in California of ArcuMus ttrraoe, Maplewood, tar, D. A. R. were entertained at 10. at the I£or«a4ue, West Or«a Bonnie Burns Bride have announced tht engagement the home of Mr*. Kufus Kelsler, Mr. and Mr*. Peter VanNorde V of their daughter, Jane Elisabeth, Jr, of Fairmount avenue, Chat- Mountain avenue announced the to Byron A. Eldred, Jr., son of ham, Thursday, October 18. engagement of their daughter Of Michael Estock, Mr. and Mr«. Byron A. Eldred of A welcome wa* extended by the Virginia,'to John L. Wagner Jr Linden place. Regent, Mrs. Edwin Florance. fol- son of Mr. and Mr*. Wagner „' Miss Earl* graduated from Col- lowed by a devotional period led Bloomingdale. Formerly of Navy by Junior College with the claw The marriage of Hits Bonnie by the chaplain, Mrs. O. C. Nelson. Mis* VanNorde graduated from of '44. Columbia High School, Maplewood Burns of San Francisco, Califs and She also reported the loss, by Mr. Eidred attended Rutgers and attended Drake's Secretarial Michael J.' EMock of South death, of three member* since the University and U now an engineer previous meeting, Mr*. William 8. School. Mr. Wagner graduated JSpringfield avenue. Springfield, at the National Union Radio Cor- from the Rldgewood schools. They formerly of Summit, was perform- Dean, Mrs. George A. Walters and poration. Mrs. Elmer Underbill. are both employed at Curtiss- ed In St. Mary's Church, San Wright, Propeller Division, Caid FrancUco, on October 3. Chief First Fall Matting Report* were beard from of- well. Petty Officer and Mr*. Roger ficers and chairmen showing the Farar of Waco, Texas, were the Of Junior Service League work done during the summer, . attendant*. The Junior Service League of Mrs. William Hetherington, Ill* bride <• a graduate of Summit met yesterday at $ o'clock chairman of Americanism, report- Berkeley High School and attend- at the home of Mrs. E. Wallace ed the continuation of the effort* ed the University of California. Mr, Wilkinson of Hill Crest avenue. of that committee for a better Eitock, who was a Petty Officer ThU was their first general meet- citicenshlp, and for member* to 1/c, received hU honorable dU- ing elnce the annual luncheon be loyal to the ideal* for which the MISS VIRGINIA VANNORINE cbarge after three and one-half meeting In May. Society stands. More of the "Man- years in the Pacific where be Mrs. E. P. Flindell, Jr., League uals for Citizenship" will be served in Samoa, New Hebrides, president, welcomed the mem- placed where they are expected Home With Fleet Saipan and on Okinawa. He en- bers and outlined the main aspects to be of most use. Visits His Mother listed in March 1942. of the coming year'* work. Brief Mr*. Raymond Guenther, for ap- Lt Thomas M. Bray, USNR, Mr. and Mrs, Estock plan to reports were given by the commit- proved schools, is asking for cloth- with his wife, the former Miss make their home in Springfield. tee chairmen, following which tea Ing, shoes, used toys and house- Janet Lum of Chatham, have been was served by Mrs. Milton Flem* hold good*, to be sent, in Christ- spending several days with his ing and Mrs. Prescott Well man, ma* boxes, to the various schools. mother, Mrs. T. M. Bray of 19 Complete Wedding flam assisted by the co-chairman of Ann Guida Bathothed to The Regent spoke of an appeal New England avenue. Mr. Bray Provisional*, Mrs. Ogden G. Gen- For Saturday, Nov. 3 Robert Vaughn, U.S.N.R. from the Red Cross for funds to returned with the fleet from semer. . be used for recreational boxes for Miss Lucille Pinnclli, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulda of Japan after 20 months as radar NORCROSS of Mr. and Mrs. Sabfno Pinnelli of hospital wards. The board has officer of the USS Concord, now in Walnut street have announced the made a contribution for this proj- GREETING CARDS Ashwood avenue, has completed engagement of their daughter, Playhouse Will Present port in Boston. Before entering 11 ect At plans for her marriage Saturday. Ann, to S/2c Robert D. Vaughn, the navy in 1942 Mr. Bray was as- "Stage Door A letter from Mrs. Edward F. November 3, to Joseph John Sinc- U.S.N.R. of Danville, I1L Seaman sociated with the Bell Laborator- The Playhouse Association will Randolph, state regent, urged fra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn has recently been trans- ies in Whppany. open its twenty-eighth season member* to attend the state au- SIEGEUS N. J. Sinegra of Plain Street. The ferred to Jacksonville, Fla., where with a production of "Stage Door." tumn meeting, to be held tomor- ceremony will take place at a nup- his ship will be decommissioned. Underwood and Underwood Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Thorn- Stationery Shop The play Is now in rehearsal and MISS JANE ELIZABETH EARLE row, October .26, at the Robert tial mass at 10 a. m. In St. Teresa's ton, Jr., have been spending the 114 BprtagflaM AT*. Biamlu H. J. Church. Rev. John P. Lenihan will will be given the latter part of Treat Hotel. Newark. It was also week at the Buck Hills Falls Inn. perform the ceremony. There will Hobby Hall ^ November. Marjorie B. Jefferson reported that the 50th Continental be a reception for the immediate There will be two dances this is the director and Upton B. Congress of D. A. R. would be held •Thomas Is production manager. PERSONALS families at Winchesters, Madison. week-end. The Seventh Grade Lt. Comdr. Helena O'Neill of the entertained Lt and Mrs. Frederick at Atlantic City for the week of Lea Frank, a former class- will meet on Friday night, and the WAVES and her sister Mrs. N. Cowperthwalt, Jr., of Summit April 19, 1M6. RESERVATIONS NOW AVAILABLE mate of Miss Pinnelli at the College Senior Group and Junior Assembly Son to Lt. and Mrs. Sharp Harold Collins, both of Washing- avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mae- Mis* Nell Crane, hiatorian, an- will meet together Saturday night. of St. Elizabeth, will be her maid Lt. and Mrs. William J. Sharp, ton, D. C, are visiting their cou- Kenzie of Beechwood road, Mr. nounced an appeal for a contri- to of honor. Carolyn Brattlof of Sum The hostesses for the Seventh Jr., of 126 East 35th etreet, New sins, Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Neill and Mr*. Albert L. Perry of Wilton, bution toward the rebuilding of rait, cousin of the bride-elect, will Grade Group will be Mrs. Richard York, announce the birth of a son, on Druid Hill Conn., and Roderick MacDougall the bell tower at Valley Forge for BERMUDA, HAVANA, NASSAU, be flower girl. . Klinck, Mrs. Hallam E. Menden- William John Sharp, 3rd, on Octo- of Short Hills. which the board had voted hall and Mrs. Robert W. Parsons. •urn. Mr. Sinegra, who was a sergeant ber 21 at Doctor* Hospital. Mrs. Friday evening the boy* and MEXICO, Central and ^ Mrs. Stephen G. Kent will be the "D.. A. R. in the Po*t-War in the Third Marine Division, will Sharp is the former Angelica B, girls of the Sophomore class of On Sunday a number of Summit hostesi for the combined meeting World," the subject of the meet- havt at beat man S/Sgt. Thomas Lee, daughter of Walter A. Lee of Summit High School enjoyed a people took advantage of the au- SOUTH AMERICA of the Senior Group and Junior ing, waa presented by one of the E. Madlgan, Jr., AAF, of Summit Bronxvilte, N. Y., and the late moonlight hay ride, after which tumn weather and motored to Assembly. national officer*, who claimed now stationed at Weatover Field, Mrs. Lee. Lt. Sharp is serving they returned to the home of Mr. Buck Hill Falls for dinner. Among — By Plane or Ship — that the responsibility of each one Mass. Ushers will be Sgt. Robert with the Navy in the South Pa- and Mr*, Rome A. Bett* in Druid these were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couple Receive Discharge la greater in victory than in war; U. Roeler, USMCR, and 8. J. cific. He is the eon of Mr. and Hill road for dancing and refresh- Copithorn, Mr*. Oliver B. Merrill, that there 1* yet a long way to go Sinegra, brother of the bride- Lt. and Mrs. Warren Brodbeck Mrs. W. J. Sharp of Oak Ridge ment*. Mr*. C. A. Stedman, Mis* Pamela groom-elect have received their discharges avenue. Lyall. and the Misses HellquUt before peace is attained, as mili- Paulsen Travel Bureau from the army and wilt arrive in tary victory is the smallest part of Mr. and Mrs. William Lensfestey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragats, for- victory. Adequate preparedness is Summit next Monday. Mrs. Brod* Harmon* Announces Daughter nurly of Denver, Col., have taken Mrs. Wharton Green of Lenox and son, Bill Jr., sire visiting Mr. beck has been serving as a lieu- essential for protection, she said, NOW AT up residence at 98 Beechwood road, Mr*. Edmond G. von Dunn Lenfestey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tenant In the army also. She Is Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Robert C. but not for aggression. Harrison announce the birth of a road. Mr. Ragatz has come East to of Summit avenue, and Mrs. 382 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Nathan Lenfestey of Essex road. the former Jean Brough. George F. Simson of Montview Tea was served by the hostess, daughter, Deborah VanBergen, on do work In the Visual Education assisted by Mrs. Wharton Green. (Baseett Building) October 10 at Overlook Hospital for the American Bible Associa- avenue, attended the Council of the Mrs. Harrison is the former Bette tion. At present they are visiting Farm and Garden Association, Richard Moffatt la visiting hi* Room 412 Sti. 6-0025 Wotring, daughter of Mr. find In the West for one month. which was held last week at the mother, Mrs/Miles R. Moffatt, at LEEDS Mrs. Arthur F. Wotring of Black- National Women's Republican her summer home in Stockbrldge, Club in New York city. burn place, with whom she U Lt Thomas O'Neill, son of Mr. Mass., for two weeks. making her home while Lt. Hard* and Mrs. Philip O'Neill of Druid j FALL ACCESSORIES son is stationed oa a minesweeper Hill road, ha* been discharged: out of Shanghai. from the 8th Army Air Force, In which he served a* a navigator • GLOVES Daughter to E. A. Kennedy! on a B-17. On November 1, he Lt and Mrs. Edward A. Ken- will resume his studies at Brown Styled by nedy, Jr., of Oakley avenue an- University. HI* brother, S 2/c nounce the birth of a daughter, Philip A. O'Neill has been dis- Superb and Crescendo* Helen Frances, on October 4 at charged from the Navy after serv- "YOUR HOME" for tvtry occasion; Overlook Hospital. Mm. Ken- ing 18 months in the Aleutians. choice of fabrics— nedy, the former Frances McGuIre, He and his family will make their glaces and genuine Is making her home wjth her home with his parents In Druid Pigskin. You'll adore parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Me- HiU road. them. Gulre while Lt. Kennedy is in the Pacific. Dr. and Mr*. C. Hartley Berry of Ox Bow lane have returned Girl to Enilgn and Mn. Shay from their farm In Lendgrove, RUTH AND III! THOMPSON A daughter, Luclnda Jane, was Vt, where they spent 10 dayy* bora Thursday, October 18, In grouse shooting. While there they Overlook Hospital to Ensign and • HANDBAGS Mrs. Clinton Shay. Mr*. Shay, the former Lucille Nordenholt of Chat- We Have opened a new "Gift Shop" Tour choice—all style*—leather, ham, ha« been living with her par- eordes and fabrics—You'll find ent*, Mr. and Mr*. George Norden- around the corner from tha Summit, what you seed to go with your MISS ASH holt of Hobart avenue, wall* her OP new fan outfit or to drew up husband it on Padflo duty. Trust Company. We Ml it "Your your old. , Frtnolt Fox Inttltutt Enters Nurses' Training Horn*" because we feel that every- *t.M to $49.— wW be MIH Jean Pelltt, daughter of thing we have will add a definite Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Pellet of •» Summit avenue, la now at Moun- tainside Hospital, where aha la beauty to your home. WILUNERY taking Cadet Nur.es Training. The Ftrnwood Mies Pellet graduated from Sum- mit High School last June. Hairdressers Our stock is of the vary bast quality. Young hats, suit hats, drees "The Piac* of the Library hats In many styles and col- I ••

. . . f or Mg and NOVEMBER 1 little titter** per Jacket in Wi art MOVING to WWm*

«lf new bulldinf. aaattt wwk Warmly 4444 RIVER ROAD •**•• •sirwisjiMHH', JBuBJt ft •

4 - SiTOACK MM JuvenUe Shop Decorator* aHLtta^asMtsI *M**iW. THOMPSON SERVICE TH1 SUMMIT HSRALP, THUKSOAY, OCTQIIK If. |»4f Pledged •© Sororities Along The Hackensack River by Maurice Sievan Th. War's Tallest Mr. and Mr», Harold M Fottfc j ardaon of Searwlale, X. Y. At Syracuse University Short Story: of Whittredg* road had as their entertained at a dinner party is Mi** Phyiita a Dean, daughter week-end guest, Mr*. Ralph Rich- J her honor Friday. cf Mr. and Mr*. C. PMlip Dean, Dried and Trut of Woodland avenue, and Hisa It was D Day. From Ldt our Janet A. Hallock, daughter of Mr. troop* were swarming a#hore In and Mrir W. Johtuon Haliock, of the brisk fighting, enemy, fire Springfield avenue, have been »oon pinn«d down our men. A fledged during the fall ruling British observer noticed that ee*»on to sororitiea at Syracuse through it all one Anierhan in- Seoopl university. vasion barge remained off shore We've heard good reports that Miss running in tircks- His aide, asked to investigate, reported that this waa the Americans' nrw secret th€ service* giwea by Meyer-Wer- «gn in the College of Fine Arts, '*r Motor Company- Look up this weapon, only to be usrd if the r has pledged Delta Delta Delta, situation became critical.- MILITARY »ce'k'*.^fTJ^JTi? ZZZ, i *«* H*1^ • K«PP» Alpha .-ti performed in tali hospital Tbeta pledge, i* enrolled in the A little later when thing* looked > garage. College of Home Economics as a desperate, the mysterious LCI sophomore, preparing to major in headed at full speed for the beach. Uaiben, Uke a day off from fashion design. To everyone's amazement, 2000 WATCHES cooking: Take your small fry to _ tiny men about a foot high dashed 11 ir.e a (or Isracheon. The menu, Surprise Birthday Party ashore. Armed with guns, bayo- offer* plenty of .variety. There are j A surprise birthday dinner was nets and hand grenades, they tore delicious hot lunches and many j given recently in honor of Eva headlong into the fray. In an. .75 tiity sandwiches from, which to j Eckerson, daughter of Mr. and incredibly short time, the enemy was dispersed and the beachhead make your choice. J Mrs. A. u. don't have to be rich from j dered by Miss Peg Lolatti, and colleague, "You Americans are having money in order to have a | Miss Marjorie Aims, accompanied certainly amazing. Where did Reg. $57.50 custom made hat from Hiloia j by Charles Aims of East Orange. this midget army come from?'1 Johnson"*. Her mode!*, are modern | . —— • and price-tagged much lower than | Short-Skirted "Oh," replied the American, • WATERPROOF • SHOCKPROOF • SWUt >or.)»idding cily charges. those are our d e h yd r a t * d And Up Hair-Dos .... . Marines." — Reprinted from SECOND •NONMAGNETIC • RADIUM The first all-out appearance of Leatherneck Magazine. DIAL • ALL-STEEL CASE • UNIREAKAILE Schmaht Dairy offers you smart audience fashions marked homogenized vitamin D milk. Its jtH e Piyraouth Theatre open!ng of CRYSTAL • 17JEWELS • GUARANTIED richer, creamier tasting because -^ Ryan Gir,.. The big there is crejun in every drop. Ideal ficaneje of the fashionable au- These fine timepieces made for th* army, new for the jnouncsters, grand for • dienceWotheTla t»«7*^Wrt- WATCH & CLOCK released for civilion use. They hove every de- evenone-rSchmmht homogenised |e d fomaJ dwwei. and-«ilU far milk. outnumbered long dresses. It is REPAIRING sirable feature that chorocterixes fine watches worth noting, too, that all types of and are backed by Busch & Sons reliable fuar- la yoiir Jiearing impaired? Then ALL WATCHES TESTED women are wearing them, young antee for excellent service. . Limited quantity I suggest a free demonstration of ones with ofT-shoulder taffeta and for accuracy on our rue Zenith Hearing Aid at Anspach full skirt in the romantic style —-

• • • • dress, dark mostly, but sometimes Summit, Ntw Jtrety an eye-opener like the sheath-slim The Exhihib of Paintings by Maurice Sievan of Modern Painters and Sculptors, and at the In- Caitdren •music. They will jdrefl s Jn al,.over cn,erald green will open Sunday with a tea from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. stitute of Modern Art, Boston, Mass. (formerly of Beectmood Kd. love having tbeix very ora music ;scquin s worn b MrjJ Quentin at the Art Association Gallery on Springfield ave- Mr. Sievan is the instructor of the Tuesday box for tlieir rooms. Siegel has | Reynolds nue. He is also exhibiting at the Carnegie Institute art classes at the Summit Art Association. them in pink or blue w.th youth- j In loi,g_sJdrted dresseflj the nar. of Fine Arts, Pittsburgh, Pa., in Wildenstein's, 19 For information telephone Mrs. Robert Ward, fui tunes. Get them now for Christ- row skirt dominates with no excep- East 64th stftet, New York, with the Federation Summit 6-3269. Sweet Milk mas gifts. tions. Pretty Theatre Have you seen hunting high and Wrap*, Fur Trimmed PERSONALS Sweet Clean Skin low for attractive new lamp It was an evening when some of shades?.By all means .see those at Mrs. Winthrop C. Lenz of Ox Lawrenceville School where their M. Poole of DeBary place. the pretty little fur or fur-trimmed Bow lane entertained at tea on sons are students. David J. Flood** A bright new jthcatf e wrapfl thflt ^ off short Private John C. Stiles, son of shade can dress up an old lamp to , ,, Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Harold Milkmaid Cleansing Milk forma rtyle> go we turned H. Demarest of Midland Terrace. Miss Margaret K. Acker of Mrs. W. C. I. Stiles and the late look quite lovely. Prettiest was black hip-length Mrs. Demarest recently moved to Llewellyn road, and Mrs. I. H. Captain Stiles, is on hU way to flared velvet cape with white Woolfon have returned from a j Japan with the Infantry Casual It takes periodic planning to , , . Summit from New York. the modern way ; crm ne facing( and th| black week's visit with friends in Haver- Company No. 6 in the replacement forces. Private Stiles had com- keep your wardrobe up lo the min- jwhit e formula again was seen in a Lt. and Mrs. Richard L. Casey ford, Pa. we. For real date-bait, select your jshor t box jaekct The count of pleted one year's training ln the and their two children, Buffy and A.R.S.T.P. at Princeton. to wash your face ... 3uit». coats and dresses at Tbe | p]Btinun, fox stoles and jackets Dick, are leaving Summit tiiis -Smart Snoppe, Smart Shoppe has . ach theatre pre- Saturday Mrs. F. S. Macllvalne jncrea seii wlth e week-end for Natick, Mass. There of Oak Ridge avenue drove a party «f: itnts designed for indoor oe- , OTiere-another evidence of a style- they will make their home tem- ,i.-iana, too. I f j dress. of girls to Lawrencevilie School 80% pure sweet milk mat e to tne snort orma porarily with Lieutenant Casey's for the football game and tea. The t One remarks for the first time father, John H. Casey, who is vice- girls in the party were Janet Len- Sw-Uy suppers caa be a joy to ; ,n a long time the great charm of GUILDHALL president of the First National fe'.stey, Kve Brtt.s, Virginia Under- leaves your skin the wiole famib- if tliere is not j women-a hairdos-at thia opening Bank of Boston. For the past year wood, El.sio Riding* and Betty Galterta Of London, Inc. im much work involved That's ;easil y visible since fewer hftU ac. thoy have been living in Canoe May Canada. Their hosts were HtKNl II. flRKK.NMAN, «ny a trip to BrwkdaJe will stock (companied this type of formal cos- Brook parkway while Lieutenant Marlin Katchol, president of the larder with fklicioas delicacies. i i^ tume KMra Gimbe hat was an Casey haa be,en assigned to the Hamill House at Lawrenceville; Direct Importtrs cold cuts. Mlads^and beverages. | exception, a spectacular -melange O.D.B. in Newark. He receives hi.-i i Bill Mai'Ilvaiiie, secretary and • of pink auti blue ostrich feathers.) honorable discharge at the Army treasurer of the house: George ENGLISH 1.75* This is just at»ut the Imt call Thy yMr ^ more exponeTUs of Separation Center at Fort Mon- McDeTitiand. vice-prpsident, Carie- for cleaning ru«s b«-for» the end of j(h e upcombcd hairdo than at any mouth today. tou Jacob and Tom Kent. ANTIQUE :ne hou^ecleaniog season. Pack ;Un w and bccause thcre ta niore yours off to Tne Summit Express j personal arrangement of it, setting FURNITURE Lt. 'jg> Henry Dearborn, Navy En-iign Richard A. Poole. TSNR, Company where they do a super the braid topbun or cur,s at Air Arm, is spending his 10-day on leave from the Department craning j»b. ^ J ang]es more gtudled to suit the i Palnilnjt • Workt Of Irt leave with his parents, Mr. andof State Foreign Service, is on hi.n ! wearer's face and head, the gen- IMrs. Richard J. Dearborn of High Hundreds of families are giving , ,, _ | way to Tokyo as a .supply otlirer era effect one of greater bc lntrrrttin( •!<•« nrlilllicinii la nn«> «( HOUSE Rogers Coal k Lumber Company j cominrnesg, in Military Government. This is lh» lurcmt uli.rtu la ((><• I. •<. entire charge of Seeping their fuel ; . his fir.st return to Japan where he MMr iltrirly of tint m«b»(«ny You cannot heIp notlce Ae num Mr. and Mrs. Howcll C2, Lord of tahln ta til *\rty nrrA In th<- holm-. South Orange • Summit • Westfield • Rutherford • Plnlnfteld tanks f«», repairing oil burner jbe r of c<.nter.part9i both |n upHnea was born and where hi» great- troubles and con%-ertiBg from coal j Summit avenue were hoals at a great-grandfather, Colonel RILsha linn and out nr-lnnti Ininlrlri In- an d in |ow chignonS| aIeekly heId family dinner party Tuesday eve- tltrd. Itrprndaklr •rrtlrr, to o.L Ul R^en help you. jm neU Ncwest and pretticst coif. S. Rice, was the fir.st American ning, at the Canoe Brook Country Consul following Townsend Har- r. MOMI.I.OK, Ilirrrlor ! fure of the evening was Gypsy Club, in honor of their son, Joseph Its not a bit tw early to think , Lce's-center-part smoothed ris. His brother, David M. Poole, Hf-venth and Eighth Floor* Rose F. Lord of Rumson and their sons- who has been released from the about Chtmtmm. For anything in , back off face flnd eafs wjth fl fu,, in-law, Robert W. dimming of tne jcvetrr line, make your *elec- : ; Army Air Forces, i.s beginning a cIuslP r of aoft pilfffl directly at Lenox road and Griswold Merrow tson now at Carfaras. Oioose their past-gruduate course in aeronau- back of head. of Stamford, Conn., who have re- 160156th Street Summit Frozen Food Lockers lay-away plan for gifts aadi pay tical engineering at the Massachu- cently been discharged from the for them at your convenience. T/Sgt. James F. Klepper, USA, setts Institute of Technology. They Armed Forcp.«. Mr. and Mrs. 1/ord New York PL 342*2 Adv. who haa been in Camp Cook,.Cal., are the sons of Mr, and Mrs. Otis 14 Bank St., Summit, N. J. Telephone Su. 6-0340 are planning to leave for Florida where he received his discharge, Sunday. hitch hiked to Louisville, Ky. to COMPTOMETER big grandmother's, Mrs. J. W. Wat- Lt. Arthur Hensler, aon of Mrs. kios. They will come to Summit Frederick K. Hensler of Surrey LOCKER HOLDERS with Mrs. Homer Frost of Louis- road, after spending 17 months In END OF MONTH SALE ville to visit T/Sgt. Klepper's par- a German prison camp, has re- Is Your Thanksgiving Dinner Prepared and Frozen Yet? SECRETARIAL ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. KIrp- sumed hi* law studies at Yale per of Mountain avenue. University. It Should Be! TRAINING Cull Mllll.nrn ••MS** la onlrr Mm. Walter W, Patten of Belle- TURKEY VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES vue avenue, Mrs. Donald C, Mc- $3.95 Graw of Hill Crrst flvenue, and SANDWICHES Mrs, Stephen (Jirard Kent of CAKE OR PIE ICECREAM 1*« for II Shadynide avenue motored to Lawrencevilli' yesterday to attend Choose your winter hat from the Mother* Day Luncheon at the this collection of fine hats. All Your complete dinner should he prepared now while you have the time. No more of that "last minute" rush! types and colors. If you wish, you can jfive us your menu in advance and w« will prepare and store it for you—all you have to do is to warm DUTCH BULBS up or cook. No fus»» no garhajre, very little time required. Suburban Hat ba Don*t Be A Slave To Your Kitchen On A Holiday ARE HERE 111 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. SPECIAL; TULIPS- SSB1 MAKE YOUR LOCKER PAY FOR IT8ELR Whole Lambs — Jftrfer U. / DANCINC EVERY NIGHT DAFFODILS- tsctpl We set ai your broker and buy for you. The usual Mutfc bu th* tamm*» mi charge of 4c per !b. Is additional. HYACINTHS MACE IRISH ORCHESTRA The Iambi will#wdgh between 35 and SO pounds. 4mnln$ In th* Hnrtl rhythm*. ' ' ISJO deposit with ©rdtr. Wm IB|HPPw(Ww!* DINNERS E. STAHL fin* I *M t§ from $IM, NO POINTO REQUIRED BLUE HILLS PLANTATION MAII YOtJB 1KIHVATOW W#W, .:* If TH§ $IIM»MT HiKALP, THURSDAY. OCTOttK *S, »t45 wire strainers clean. | brush, rinse In boiling wat#r Son fo Sft. and Mrs. Children's Strvias CommiHte wash with soapsoapy water aad a' thoroughly In a warm blast PERSONALS S*t. aad Mr*. IV F. Ltoyd of Plaw. Win Tt* •• Fitld Hovst; Hedge* avenue, Chatham, »ad Uwir three children, have re- The Children'* Service Commit- Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, wife notinct the birth of a aon. turned to their horn* in Druid Hili tee of the Family and Children's of Colonel Underwood, USA, U October 24 road from Fall* Church, Va., where aid Francis, Jr. oa Society of Union County met at visiting MM. W. C. I. Stiles of Mrs. Uoyd have been living 18 months. at Overtook tht home of Un. Stlehen Water- Rowan road. former REPUTE TOUB bury, Exeter Way. Eiiwbeth, on Hamar, who baa been atm- j Leonard Best, Speaker UOM at Washington with the4 DAR State Meeting Monday, October 22. Mi*a Jean Mrs. Keilie £. Barber of Balti- At Hottl Rootrt Treat spoke on the work ol the more, Md., U visiting her son, IJeadquartsm Staff jal-tim-A^f lvtt«r Scotch CrtM* At Jettenon School Service Force*, is on Uriaiaal socletKt pJ*y*»f ^rtiett!*r tributeci&um Edward A. Barber of Ath- 1 package butterscotch puddiof Friday, Octoberjo O» Head** weainf. October », to foster mother*. Plan* for the leave for a month. "^Diwghtert of the American R*v» at i o'clock, the Jefferson School land road. 2 eup* milk i coming year were dtacusind, in- _ X *«g prhite . | olution throughout New Jtrtey j Parent Teacher Association will cluding a letter of appeal which Mr. and Sir*. Marey P, Stephen* e s Few grains salt' j will hold U» first state meeting have Leonard Beat, member of the Mr*. R. H. McConneil, who will of Hobart avenue, left Monday for will be sent throughout the coun- | be remembered by her friends in ft cream puff cases { in ov«r • year at the Hotel Robert Board of Education, a« its guest iry in February. On November 9 their winter home at Daytona __ 4tt Summit M Cynthia Falkner, Prepare aad cool pudding (made Treat in Newark ^tomorrow, Fri- speaker. a tea will be given at the Field Beach, FU., to stay until tbe mid* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud* with tht two cups of milk) ac- CHUOMI day, October 26. Mr. Best will speak on the sub- House In Summit from 2 to 5 die o( May. Their daughter Mar- Members of the Short Hill* ject of "Secondary Housing and Argles of Ivy, Va., formerly of garet, a student at the Eastman cording to directions on package. SKVtt honoring the foster mothers of Best egg white and salt until ttiff, Chapter who win attend are Mr*. •the Secondary School Curricu- the society. Summit, is expected to return to School of Music, Rochester, N. CADMIUM Milton R Sehulte, Basking: Ridge, lum." He is interested In the par- but not dry. Fold into cooled pud- COf »l« The next meeting of the com- £ ^TS^LW- rm. 5rsr»^=*n: ding. With a sharp knife make % Regent; Mrs. Alexander W. Keller, ents' points of view and any sug- mittee will be at the home of Mrs. her two children to visit her par* NICKB Vacation. slit in cream puff cue* around the Pine Grove avenue, Summit, hon- gestlons which they may have to C. F. Hanwl, 309 No, Union ave- ents. She has been living in Eng- O> OOm Fimuhm MARINO'S sides (bat do not cut through). orary organising regent, chairman offer. nue, C'ranford. land since. her marriage in 1940 441 Wart Frotrt of program committee, and nat- Lt and Mrs, Frederick L. Fill with pudding. Sprinkle tops As residents of Jefferson School foster mother, in Summit are to Wing Commander McConneil of ional advi&or, girl home makers,' Porter, who ar« vlaiticg Sir*. Por ^ confectioners' sugar. Serves District and particularly parents Mra. Ray Walter, Mrs. Joshua the Royal Air Force. Mm. Win. Allan Cudlipp, Short ter*» mother, Mra. Alkn BL Under-.; tiJt of school age children will find Ward, Mrs. Judson C. Travis, Mrs. Hills, committee chairman, Ameri- hill of Summjt avenue, while he is ! much of interest in Mr. Best's Wilbur Mougey, Mrs. B. N. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Fitcb of can Red Cross, and State Chair- on terminal leave, have gone to : Hollow out larged cooked beets. talk, an invitation has been ex- and Mrs. Robt R. Miller. Glen Oaks avenue, have as their man of Pages. New England for two weeks. Their • Fill with tuna and olive aalad and tended to everyone, said a member guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Far- Mra. Arthur Saltford, national small daughter. Pamela i* staying j garnish with wedge of hard- of the P. T; A. rell, Jr. of Oakland, Cat. Mr. Far- chairman of Ellis Island commit- Mount Holyoke Alumnae with her grandmother, cooked eggs. At the conclusion of the talk, The Mount Holyoke . Alumnae rell has recently been discharged tee, will be one of the speakers. from the Army Signal Corps after Mrs. C. Edward Murray, second there will be a question and dis- Club of Northern New Jersey held having served three years in the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, gold, cooJjed string beans, lima vice-president general, of Trenton, cussion period followed by a social its first meeting- of the year fol- Jr., of Robin-;urlood. road,; enter European area as a staff sergeant. f of beeu combine into Mi- and MM. Raymond C. Goodfcllow, hour. Coffee and cake will he aerv-' lowing a dinner at Kraft's Home- v tained the ciai# of 1936 o& ib(iui'"ialad> > - \ . ''.' organizing secretary general, of e«J under the auspices of Mrs. stead, East Orange on F*idiy eve- Packer: ,Colfcgiale_ Institute, iff South Orange, will tell of plans of Walter Kutcha and the Refresh- ning, Oct.. 19th. Mrs. A< M. Capen Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Schultt of which Mrs. Bcowif^was a member, To prevent staining your dress the national society. ment* Committee. of Weat Orange announced the Hobart avenue, left Saturday to fly for cocktails and buffet supper on with lipstick when putting it on next meeting would be the pre- to Milwaukee, VVLs., where they Saturday. or taking it oS, hold a piece of uiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimB collegc tea for prospective stu- will visit friends and relatives for cleansing (issue between your dents at 3 P. M. on Saturday, Jan- 10 days. lip* uary 8th at the Glen Ridge Mis* Jane Burke has returned Women's Club. Mrs. Helen B. Mendenhall of to her home in Yonkers, N. Y., af- Mrs. A. E. Silver of Montclalr, Ketchikan, Alaska, is visiting her ter vlsjting with her brother-in- graduate councilor, summarized son and his wife, Mr. and Mrt. law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Har- JOAN MALLON the opinions of alumnae on a post- Hallan E. Mendenhall of Oak old T, Graves of Whittredg* road. war liberal arts education as Ridge avenue. This week they will Portraits brought out in five regional con- and Mrs. Charles Exton •'QUALITY CORSETRY' go to Bethlehem, Pa., to visit Col. ferences this summer. The discus- (M.C.)° John W. Snyder who has have come from Toronto. Canada, i sion was based on a set of ques- returned after four years overseas. to visit their son-in-law and tions sent out by the college. Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Leslie Crichton of Livingston led Miss Lorraine Grontoft, daugh- Forbes. I 51 Summit Avt. Summit. N. J. = In West Orange, Mra. Roland ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gron- NELSON Beattie in Summit, Mrs. K. T. Wil- toft of Mountain avenue, is en- Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Ditmnn Iltts in Maplcwood, Miss Alice tertaining at a small dinner party and daughter, Donna, of Euclid PHOTOGRAPHER Johnson in Montclalr and Mrs. at her home, Saturday night, be- avenue, will return the latter part niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Phoebe Bennett in Boonton. fore the Junior Assembly. of the week from Buffalo, N. Y. where they have been spending Creamed Finnan Haddie Capt. and Mrs. James L. Hamar several weeks. 21 Maple St. In Baked Potato Shells Summit Shimmerdot... The man or the family will be loud in his pral.se when you serve 62865 creamed finnan haddie in baked FOR BETTER LIVING AND BETTER EATING The first of the post-war fab- potatoes for dinner—he'll like the taste and approve of the economy STOP IN TO LUNCH WITH US rics ... shimmering , . . trans- of the dish, EVERY DAY Creamed Finnan Haddie In Baked Potatoes Special Diabetics' Foods Here or lucent ... can be washed or 4 tablespoons butter to Take Home 8 tablespoons flour dry cleaned over and over 2 cups cold milk ' Very Select Sweaters '-.• pound finnan haddie HEALTH FOOD CENTER 4 baking potatoes 366 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-6281 again. Perfect for glass cur- 2 tablespoons butter Glorious Sl«ndundee*. Hend-Loomtd and H teaspoon salt Hand-Sewn of 100% Virgin Wool. tains or boudoir dress-ups. In *i to 1 cup hot milk Melt the four tablespoons butter in a saucepan, blend in flour and A distinguished member of BABS1 sweater white ..-. 36" wide .. . $1.95 yd. add milk slowly, stirring over low FURNITURE, heat until sauce thickens. Wash In At Last! collection in mix and match colors. Sixes finnan haddie in cold water; it DECORATIONS, dry, freahen with boiling water. 34 to 40. Cut in small pieces and add to tho RUGS, PAINTINGS white sauce. Place over boiling SKBOM — S.tl water, cover and cook one hour, Dutch Tulips FrM ti» Etttti •! Summit, N. J. Su. 6-4460 stirring occasionally. While fish is MILDRED WICKEHSHIM Cordlgoni — 1,tt i cooking, scrub good sized baking TegttMr Wni IM rfeeerly w j potatoes, dry and bake in a mod- Plant Now For Spring Bloom erate hot oven (400 F.) about 50 H. 8CHUYLER CAMMAMN minutes, or until done. When ten- Comt In ond stt our top-iizt bulbs from Mttm der remove potatoes from oven, $ split lengthwise, and scoop into Holland. A ftnt choict off Hyacinth*. ACCTtOfl Doctor's Prescription hot mixing bowl. Add butCer and salt, mash until smooth. Add hot Crocus, Daffodils, Tulips, Ulfts and othtra. rL A Sst. Oct. ^SMT ne Dab/ /hi milk gradually, using just enough at 2 P. M. CALLS FOR THE BEST to make them light and fluffy. AH shown in color. Beat vigorously. Fill potato shells 420 Springfield Ave. - SUMMIT with mashed potato, leaving a cav- SIND FOR DKCRIPTIVI PRICI LIST. i. r. out\u.r-w t. One* your doctor h»s written a ity in the center of each. Fill to w. * vttutwr pr«teriptton, h* d»r>«nd» on tht This Is rh« best tlmt of Hi« year to fix up your pharmacist for accurst* compound. overflowing with creamed finnan Ing. )1av« your doctor acini u» your haddie and return to hot oven (450 lawn. Sow Forim Lawn &NKI h) 9«r best muffs. prucrlptlon and you may he mir« F.) to brown lightly. Serve at once it wlil be filled accurately and with on heated platter. Green beans tb* bett quality dru»i. are especially nice with this. To apeed up the process of "set- Alexander Forbes & Co. Hava your doctor phone us your prescription. ting" gelatin you can dissolve it Cleaning Time in hot water, then add the other New J«nty'$ Ltmilng Sttdtmrnt SlfiM 189$ We'll have it ready when you call or will liquid cold. If you plan to whip deliver free of charge. it, pour Into a freezing tray and chill until it begins to thicken. 487 Woshingfon St., 2 Ntwort Market 2-3740 A« some recipes show, you can House cleaning lime meani nig FREE DELIVERY substitute whipped evaporated Rout* 10, HaiMv«r, N. J. WMpfxwy 1-0375 cleaning time. To dress up your milk for whipped cream In mak- 1 ing such deserts as fluffy Bavarian Ottn SaRdiiys—OB# Mil* wtil of Llflspila* ttnttle efrel* home for Thanksgiving and for fruchtman's Prescription Center creams. your returning service man or woman, send your rugs to our 46 Maple St. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-4329 rug clinic. We make old ruga House Horoscope teem like new.

(IOORPIO Oct. U to Nov. tt flOORPIO-the Scorpion; flower of the month, Cosmos; gem of p month, Topa*; Scorpio pco- pie are reserved, Oriental Rugs

He* font personality «pre«ee4 IM the Carpets fntimM* *«t*IU of HOOM "vumwrtwr m In «hMi mmk'» wln4 For 8«fntriH*s flnett collectfon of ORIKNTAL RUOS and oarptti ytmil want tn att^ In U ate m. At Betty TeMer's It It ym# turn to bt dolnf Interior m% MUMIKH AVENUE i and »ta)tin| ttiott •Hr>»T lUXt ymi Hive IMHI dr*wnlng itoit all aumntr, flor Vm fin#«t in floor r*«uty, It mm U ttt ua, SOMMTT ANIMAL Comt In «jNf Look Around W1LPAM UA0>UI Op*n Friday Hind mmm Wmm A Saturday fart l^»teU'r~-M*U>-- t VMft OW—Nlc*» with GMMfii in MorriitMrn is Sntt Si WNMtnC AW MMffM SaritffleM Am HIMID, THURSDAY, OCTOIt* IS, »!**• If flt rOp#T Mai teen Include Albert Carroll, Wary October 29 at the Montclair Thea- Vrowky ami Mia Symphonic HtMpm*, Opua 41 Dyer and William Sutherland. ter in S. N. Behrman'i comedy, AtDtflty's Rachmaninoff ! Ploy h©u*»—"Roberto" A modern show, "Roberta" takes To bt of Mosque "Brief Moment," a play in which Non J " i on place in Paris in the days jus* she starred on Broadway. Pro- Srartiif October 29 Theater Nov. 4 - Vl\ac« before the war when American ducersJT.. W, Castello, Jr.r-*a4 T. A *haw *#! of oaiuiaU niunbera .tourists were mtrcft In sight It is F. Haynes, Jr., are bringing Miss It S* given to but a few artists j;, .••,<.;,(•* ,\TI; In* i llH Plnt#eelnn [-••^incB"'*"l»*f''''biKSl>as«."'.'m6re " aod to co-m-btce marriage »nd a carwr *' *', "i«.;r xun. i^.t\ an operetta which combines music, Farrell to Montclair by popular :t i- more popular with the pacing of colorful settings with smart fash- demand. so MMccesstully us it th« case with , »>" " ' " FCATUtES v ithjM.m . Bat- rv t.me U the description of Jerome ions, fast comedy and sentimental Her theatrical career began the d^o-piano team, Vroseky and ' ' Babin, appcarsng' Sunday after- j'. '.'. Kern* musical number, "Roberta" love scenes. with "Uncle Toms Cabin." With r «, ft Ml " i'l'jn.'fr which opens ita run at the Paper "Brief Moment," she creates an- rioan, Xovt-mber i, at the Ma$$ue . *< Parry Rhodes Mill" Playhouse In Millburn, Mon. ! Glenda Farrell other of the gum-chewirtg roles Theater, Newark, under tirtffitbu day, October 29. iuteFoundatioKoundationn ausjnvea, ! | In "Little Caesar" of her stage and screen career. AND ORCHESTRA hmong the «electioria which Her stage career has also in- They will be heej m the fol-1 Alwty* »kim off and #ave thst have won permanent place* in the! At Montclair Theater cluded many summers of road program: i extrxt a ffatt ffro m *tea* andd meat Thea •! soups. You may not want to use American musical repertoire, are I FFrom Little Eva to "UM&e company work during which she A i. Wed., Fri., was a success in "Anna Christie" -Smoke Get* lit Your Eyes," "Thej sar" is a big (Jump but CHenda and "With Ail My Heart." 11-- ;!a;,v# »[,-.! .\r;\ 'SlWfji .4j' ' ; acip fill up Use ujicd'fat can and Touch of Your Hand" and "Dev- ' •Aj.tr'.y tii4ih pay you points Aiul a ft*w cviita Movie goers have thrilled and . •'A-.Tiug.rtt }-\- V lSab! I astatiii?.' In addition there are i J>«T prtlind. Long to remfmb«r thf' ro;n ustic music of Parry Rhodes eght other Kern compositions roared at Gknda's famous screen heard along with the Otto Har- creation, "Torchy Blane." a movie »nd hi» orchestra, a smooth d-ttue floor, the finest of foods bach book and lyrics which have scries about a veteran newshen. and soft lights -all cnmbi:;f-d to give you an evening of Other films in which she has been adapted from the late Alice pleasure. Visit our dirung roum and cocktail bar soon. Duer Mlller'i novel, "Gowru by starred are "I Am A Fugitive LYRIC THEATRE From a Chain Gang," "The Match Roberta." f „ »«*CHWOOB IIOAIJ RCHII1T • MTt King," "Kansas City Princess" and _fe'v-_2 :C*0"* *° i'ont«nHou« Sat. and Sun. from I p. m. Three Paper Mill favorite* will "Hollywood Hotel." She was also , Specializing in Steaks present the melodies as they enact "We're singing ourselves right TODAY THRU WEOXKSOAY co-starred with Paul Muni in SPRIKOFIKI.D «nKTvm, WC back to hart LUNCHEON NIGHTLY Work Projects Administration 12 noon to 3 P. M. and by members of the Newark China-India Phone Link FRED Mac MURRAY AND Museum's Junior Mueeurn. The SUNDAY DINNER SUNDAY water colors and pastels in the India and China now are linked 1:30 to 9 P. M. AFTERNOON exhibition have been done by chil- for the first time by telephone dren from 5 to 14. and telegraph after Installation of DINNER From Trenton come finger a 1,750-miU pole line from Cal- Daily 5:30 to 9 P.M. paintings by children from 8 to cutta to Kunming by Signal Corps EDDIE 11. This work wa« done by a se- „ MUSIC from 8 o'clock. troops of the India-Burma area. - until closing lected group of public school chil- dren of Trenton in an experimen- flightly except Mondays tal course of 8 leajsono conducted \m BMtl-CHARLES BICKTOPO- THOWXS MlfCHELMlOYO Mf GUS STECK ft hit orche.tr* at the State Museum. MO\lf I \IK PLUii IOUTI 24 (MORRIS TURNPIKE) In the Newark Museum group SUMMIT, N. J. BAR children from 5 through 12, mem- bers of the weekday as well as by Pbon. MO. ••»•* ** CHARLES WINNINGER • FAY BAINTER CHONl SUMMIT 61043 DUN ELLEN. N. J, the Saturday Morning Art Clubs, Week Beg. Mon. Night, 8:40 are represented. Most of the Donald Meek Frank McHugh Percy Kilbride-Henry Morgan paintings have been inspired by Mats. Wed. £ Sat., 2:40 ».«M t, WALTER LANG p^uctttv WILLIAM PERLBERG ^ material in Museum exhibitions, J. VT. Coitrllo, Jr., Richard Rodgers tr** •* s™, *., * Oscar Hammerstein II but there are one or two Inspired mid T. y. Ilnjnp*, Jr., )'r?*rnt by music. OneWeek, H( ginning Thursday, Nov. 1st Spring Lake Tavern This exhibition wHich marks the GLENDA SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY opening of the new Junior Museum Cor. Morris & Springfield Aves., Summit Gallery will remain on view to December 1. FARRELL (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) STAR OF STACK AND SCREEN Looking for a spot to go— Ferns and Foliage Plants IN Ferns and folir.go plants tlmt To pass away an hour or so? have spent the summer out on the porch or in a shady part of the "BRIEF MOMENT" The place has changed—it's almost new j garden should ajso be moved in- A cornedv hv S. \. ftehrmun And we would like to meet you too ... doors without any further delay. •TACK 9KCMAKY If they show signs of scale or in- r, \ST | Til I'll*.. FR!., «\T. THUS I NHJHTS—S\T. MAT. sect injury, the best remedy Is a thorough washing with a soap and .»KAN 1'AKKKR in iMBm water bath to which either pyre- "(J1KST IN TlfK HOISB' Ihrum or nicotine hits been added. with KVK ARI»RN . AXV RLVTIIK . BRKTC BKNNKTT A soft brush can be used to wash livening*— Mon. Thru Vrl. 1.19. The Women's Auxiliary l>0. 2.in—Snt. NUM. 1.20, *.l«, .I.tii*. the leaves and dislodge the insects, j Miit*., Wed. IIIIII Sat., I,J». l.s». but there should be no harsh rub Trice* Inc. TllX. SPIII-. lint Office, Mall Or.lcr«. OF THE LINCOLN YMCA bing. MILLBURN, N. J. COMMUNITY PRESENTS !i Miniilei' Walk from l.a«ka- wanna Station or Public Service HIII Stopn at Millhtirn WEEK STARTIXC; THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Miss Hazel Johnson, Soprano PIIONK SIIOHT 1I1LUS 1-3000 Frank CnrrinRton, IHrrtior iiM PhyllisTHAXTER - EAnund GWENN -•:;x:;::): Accompanied by Mr. Leon S. Adger BEGINNING MON.. OCT. 29th •MT, i DANIiLS, Jr. • i^. McNAUY • MIMT WATSON *.„ DEANNA e°« ¥ - • - • • • -• - •• - •• -- - PLUS- ——— HAROLD BARBARA DONAIJt FATRKK SCULLY ALAN GORDON, MIIH| f»«lMr(I«)r Kmnliir. I.H». J.I0, S»» 393 BROAD STREET Includlnr Tux ' W»d. Hint Hoi. Mnt». SOr. l.t». l»» hilarious who- nun orriCK OPKM from i« A. M. t« i# i». *i. Aim on f«nl' a, &> tfHNTS v,H^. kanna / 2X CLUB FLAMINGO 2 Days Only-Wednesday and Thursday^ New Jeraey'i N#we*t and Sm»rt4rpt Huppet C'lub DURBIN in THE hOUK FOR Ail AND FOR All TfMIIJ COCKTAIL IXWNGR Opening Dntfa for Hurnjutti »nrt P«rtl#« DANCING flNI»T CUISINE Mu*lfl by Wnlly Hcam'ii Orchestra FIRST TIME AT Lynn Grrlner urul hi* accordion for your fnvorltt «f»nft Hat. nil**—-Miry Wllllnm*, f«rm«r WO8 ra«H* •<•» POPULAR PRICES! 4 Direction of R, W. It«wl»nd. Main tUmi, H*ndttlph £«Kfty oi ihown Ml. rr«NI»m 1MI at CLAM! and LOBSTERS Steamed Under Pressure MANY KINDS OP MA POOD ffltttlt RALPH BELLAMY [ TONY PASTOR/ mix visit mm WAUTwrn IOUNUI «wi m 1 AN* MIS MtitMnjt m DAVID BRUCE INTMTAINID M Wl PIANO-SOfcOVOX. MO TA* ""JViANK DAIUW f)*n Dury«i Patitctl MONKJIJ OMN AT »t mmmn, vm MEADOWBROOK I*t*j|t4 [ventt Horien tltn^i Witii fitmtr • mat • euis • unt lit WtSGK STARTING THtmPAY, NOV.i "OYIR 21" wrrii STEAK MOUil IMt mmm mm *m *m, nmm mm ^ mm®® * CHARUS* BH wM 10 THE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2$. IMS NKS0STB. U»»t purwiaat te ttt* Include the refuse of animal mxM It shall IM th« «wty of it, tlc,nil 1 M ft. AAF Statute* of the sui* of Ktw ltr—y reg«table matter which has been ua«d .ubject w th. jrovlium, Sf ttt? and in consideration of tha premise*. as food, aad all «ttwr hpusehold nane« as to th» nunober of eon^QX firemen "A" Upset Club Prizes th« City aad the Borouja agree as waste matter, exclusive of ashes aad wm mm momma .-•"• refuse matter as herein defined. follow»: ' i . i; L That tka City will receive, care Section 1. LICENSE FEE. Any per- f»r, remove or carry away irvn< ,\ ' for and di*po*« ot the sewage from son, firm or corporation authorised dwdllng •ton., tmtmeat buiiding Z five Aces and For Summer's Work th* pr»mi»«» of property.' owners D'T tii* Borough Council to furnish other place an ashes, iwrbag* a.°I located on tbe westerly side of Divi- scavenger service to any resident or other refuse matter which «rav V sion Avenue in the Borough of New building In the Borough of New »lt«ed In rte«i>tacl*s suitable for > Borough ProvWenc* between Blackburn Road Providence shall pay a license fee of movaU No licensed scavenger or nil' ,1 northerly to Valley Vtew Avenue, on Seventy-five (t?5.WO Dollar*, for pur- son emptoyed* under hit auth r,.: Take Loop Lead Awarded Thursday 1 which side tbert are nine bouses «t poses of revenue, to the Borough shall neeleot or refute to re-move "a*- BOROUGH- The FJv« Acet of •uch maurial *hlch bat be«- 5ar'.i BPROUGH-At tit* tint fall Bc^Munt,. for. a »eriod ~af..fivft- start Treasurer^ for the use of the Ror- n P Q T. Mwiwy the New Providence Bowling Uotn date of execution of this agree- ©ugh. ""*f '"* •" "^ In receptacles' for removal. ' * meeting of the 4-H dub of New ment upon the following rates: For HoW Last Rites League, 'iiftir"""' winni'nf' '• five each single family house—120.00 per All licenses shall expire on the 31st Section >. THE SANITARY TV from $#nrfct Providenc* at Lincoln School, day of December In each year, and BFECTOR dull act as th* agent ? straight. »et ti**lr "Waterloo" in J annum. For each double house or c BOROUGH—FUfbt Officer John the sixth session when on Octo- Thursday, Oct IS, th* awards House occupied by two families ttO.OO may be revoked for caus« at any the Borough Council, to .ulVrvM were given for the work accom- per srmum, same to be psysble semi- tlm« by the Borough Council »nd enforce th» provlilons of •". For Court Oerk, HU1 wu j btr 1T Of| tee Hy-Way Bowl in annually by the Borough upon rendi- Section 4. QUALIFICATIONS OF ordins.nc«Kjtda.n rules «nJ r«jtu'a with th* plished during the summer. tion ot bill therefor. The Borough SCAVENGER. Applicant for scaven- tions relating thereto, but the n!V released from tcrvice Union they suffered a lora of ouRta. Council by rwoisiUQiy «»v «*, X* Garden—1st, Richard LJndquist; hereby agrees with the City to -make ger license shall, at the time the Army Air Forte* today at the three straight to the firemen "A" said payments »t the tint* ano\ In application Is filed, furnish tha Bor- nate aar. other Barou»:b employee to Former Freeholder Drew • Fitid Separation Station. 2nd, Jack WahL GlrU - IMm UM> manner siurcvald. \ ourh Council with Information setting perform tbs duties herein delegated team. By losing the trio of match- to the 8»nJt»ry In»pactor. * Bunce. [ forth his previous experience in acav- • BOROUGH — Funeral services Tampa, Fit. S i i further agreed that the enifer service, the type of equipment Section 10. VTOLATIOXS A\n ei the Five Keen dropped into Bonn A it Us own cost and expense were held y«Urday afternoon tit FO Murray Is th« ton ot Mr. Canning—1st, Ellen Walters; available, and his flnancia. ability PENALTIES. Any person w)10 tfJ?i place and were snail ;• ;e the accessary connections to carry on a proper scavenger aerv- Burrough* Funeral Home, Spring- and Mrs. Joseph M. Murray of 2nd, LUa Bunce; 3rd, Suzanne of said aouses located on the westerly violate any ot the provisions of xhii. in first place by their con- tide of Division Avenue in the Bor- !ce, covering the entire Borough or ordinance shall be fubject, upon con field avenue. Summit, for former Mountain avenue, Murray Hilt. ough of New Providence between such part of the Borough a* th* Bor- vlctlon, to a fine of not more tv. •« quersrs. ough Council may require. The ap- Twenty-five (|».) Dollars • i.ta Frttholtier Charter H. Lambert, t prjor to entering the atrvke in Poultry—Bill Landmesser, Arth- Biackburn Road northerly to Valley nr The only 200 bowlera of the eve- ur Barry, Richard Llndquist, View Avenue with the City sewer plicant shall submit satisfactory evi- prlconment fen- not more than th'V'v «S, of Springfield avenue. The February 1643 he was employed ning were Thompson of the lien's system. The Mild connections frum dence that the place of disposal for (3U) days, In the diseretloi. of Hi Rev. Dr. C. H. Y«rkM. pastor of j George Ryerson. said houses shall be made under tlu- ashes, garbage and other refuse mat- Borough Recorder or Judicial o'w-'il at the Western Electric in Kear- Club who rolled a 203 and W. ter collected is located in a proper before whom a conviction mav il The award* were alt given in •upervtskin of the city Engineer and the New Providence Preibyterlar* iney, New York. He received hia Osborne of the Firemen "A" who th* Board of Health. place approved by, and satisfactory bad. Each and every any thatVj. h Church, conducted the services. I defense stamps. to, the Borough Council, and that violation continues, after coiivlr-tir." commission in November liMt at rolled • 219 for high individual 3. It U agreed between the Bor- such ilt« for disposal is available BOROUGH — Cpl. Joseph Koeh- Election of officers was held. ough and the City that this agreement shall be considered a separate' aM Burial wu in Falrmount Oeme- ! Carlsbad, New ilfv.co. He u i game honors. Schmidt of Fire- nn& guaranteed for the period of the specific violation of this orilliiam't Jer, son of "Mrs. Florence KoehUr The new officers ars: Ellen Wal- ah*II continue for a period of live license. The applicant shall also fur- In addition to the permittee hfrc', tsry, Newark. Mr. Lambert died 1 of Summit High School. men "A" won gross and high yean from the date of physical con- Monday after an extended iilncsj j of Union avenue, was honorably ters, president; Sarah Farceila, nection of said house* with the «*»y nish satisfactory* evidence of good provided any license granted t0 '» average honors with a total of character and dependability. Applica- licensee who shall, violate anynf th« discharged from the Array Air vice-president; Judith Rothfusa, sewer ay item and shall be binding tions for license, and. renewal* there- For the past seven year*. Mr, ' 545 for an average of 181/66, Os» upon the respective parties, their suc- provl»lon» of this ordinance may h» Forces with 80 credit po.lnt* on secretary; Joyce Barry, reporter. cessor* and as«lgni. It Is-"further of, shall be filed on or before the revoked by the Borough Council fr., Lambert had been clerk of tht first day of November of each year. *ufficlent came and after noi'ce and borne won tecond gross honors ^October 9', at Seym»t>r Johnson "Home improvement," the win-agreed that this contract" rmy be Third District Court of Union : Pacca Club Hears and second average honors. Hia Field, Goldsboro, N. C. He entered renewed at Its expiration date f-tr Section 5. RULES AND REGULA- hearing. County, located in Summit. Prior j ter project for both boys and girls another five year period upon »uch TIONS. The llcens.ee shall collect and Section li, VAU0ITY. In the event total was 512 for an average of the AAF, April 28, 1943, and re- terms and conditions as may be transport alt such ashes, garbage and any section or provision of thin r.rj•' to that, a part from hia term of the 4-H Club, was the topic of agreed upon. other refuse matter In motor driven nanc* ahall be held to tx> InvulH ;',, -USCG Officer 170.M. ceived hU training at Sheppard trucks equipped with sound and tight any court auc-h decision Bhall not nf a number of the old Board of discussion. The girls were given IN WITNESS WjrErtEOr «he said Tfie Hen's Club, who now areField, Texas, a* a glider pilot. Cpl. suggestions for carrying out their City of ftammlt has caused these !>odles to prevent any liquid matter feet a»iy other section or prov)«.u Chosen Freeholder* of Union firmly entrenched in third 'place Koehler shipped overseas, March IM'fsrtiu to be signed by Its proper from dripping out on the street. All of this ordlnane*, except In no fi- . C&unty, Mr. Lambert hid conduct- part; some of the ideas were for officials and its corporate seal to Vehicles furnished and used shall be. aa the section or provision »o f|'f; with a lead of five games are 14, 194t, being attached to the 9th subject to the approval. at all.\imea clared Invalid shall, be- Instparal.;« ed a real estate biLslnr-sj here, List Experiences drawer decorations, such as box-be hereto affixed and attested by \U pressing the Five Aces for second jTroop Carrier Command. He par- City Cifrk, and th* «ald Borough ot of the 'Sanitary Inspector, and must from the reatalninjr sectlnnt or 'no- Born In Newark, he had lived here BOROUGH "Tot secret of es; laundry bags were another New Providence has caused the«e be maintained In good working order, visions or any portion .thereof. ' place, who hold a precarious two-ticipated in the invasion of Nor- article useful to make. presents to be signed by Its propt-r and In' a clean and sanitary condi- Section 12, All ordinance* <>r pa-. >« 26 years. He wu a graduate of ; the invasion of the Philippines wu game lead, mandy, the Rhlneland, and the officials nnd Its corporate seal to be tion. The license* shall furnish a tsuf- of ordinances Inconsistent with xhu Mr. Iverson of the county ex- hereto affixed and attested by its ficlent number of trucks of ample ordinance are hereby reiiealrti i,,,i Barrlnger High School. Newark. kept better than the secret of any battles of Rome-Amo, Southern power and capacity to carry out the tension service explained to the Borough Clerk the day and year tljla ordinance nhall take .•effect ,,r, othtt campaign." declared Lt. r.>. bert was a member of Overlouk boys how to make things for the CITI" OF SUMMIT, X. J. be completely covered with a heavy vlded by law. Frank Spatuzzi, USCG, of Living- Europe. He WM awarded the ETO home. ATTEST: By covering during transportation from f, .-.Thomas C MUSHQII, do li^icbv Lodge. No. 16?, F. and A. M. Sum- ribbon, a Presidential citation, the collection-to disposal points. •eertlfy that the foregoinK ordinan •* stem avenue, as he «poke to the Any Material which shall spill off mit and of Starry Flag Council, good conduct medal, two Bronze rity Clerk wan duly introduced iiutl pils^i(l ai Jr. O. U A. Sf. of New Providence. Pacjra Club at social hour meet- St. Luke's Ref. Episcopal BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE. the truck, either during loading or first reading- at a regular iner-ting ,,f Stara, and one Silver Star. The N\ J. transporting, must be broomed up the Borouirh Omincll of. the.'Rnt-nuch H« al«o served AS a member of ing October 11 at the club house Rev. Frank fioppelt ATTEST. By >— Immediately so as to leave the prem- of New Providence held "n T)i'ir«fl.,v Union avenue man returned to the ises or streets In as clean a condition evcnillfr, October 11, 1945. and thai the New Providence Board of in First street, At the H a. m. Sunday service, as theretofore, and failure to do HO States on July 23 last with the Borough Clerk nald ordinance will, be nubniitt.il f0! Health. A wearer of the Purple Heart elementary unit of the Hh AAF.the New Providence Girl Scouts Section 2. This ordinance diall will be considered a vlolatlor of this consideration and pamig-e nt the : e.\> will be guests. take effect immediately in the manner ordinance and the licensee shall be regular ineetlnr of the «ald lioronjrh Mr. Lambert leaves hia wife, • am the result of injuries received His future plans are to return to subject to the penalties as herein-- Council of the Borouch of N'c\s Piovi- There will be special music fur- provided by law. after specified. Mrs. S. Jeanctte Lambert; a son. j during the attack of a Nip suicide his former position with the R.C.A. I, Thomas C. Musson, do hereby d«nce to be held on Thursday evenin? nished by Miss Frances Roppelt certify that tht» foregoing ordinance The licensee shall be required to November *, 1945, In th*> Borough Captain Chester Lambert of the j plane late last December in oper- at Harrison. notify all persons desiring »<*avengev and Mrs. Margaret Braman of was duly introduced and passed at Hall of aald Borouieh of New I'rn\i. ArmVj presently at home; two ' atioas off the Philippines, he told first reading at a regular meeting service of the days upon which such drtice nt -8:30 o'clock (Ensterr, stand- daughters, Mrs. Richard L. Tracy } of experience* In various Pacific Morrisville, Pa., the twin sisters of the Borough Council of the Bor- collections , shall be made, ulso the ard Time) at which tlnip nnn ]Ant-r New Providence of Rev. Frank Roppelt. They will ough of New Frovident-e held on rates to b« charged therefor. nny p<»rnon who may In- Intfrsinl and Mias Lorraine Lambert, both ' Island* before arriving hist fall at Thursday evening. October 11. 1513, All ashen, garbage and other refuse therein ihall bs given an oppnrtunltv at home; a «Utcr, Mr*. 'Florence j Leyte ' where he helped for four Bowling League bring their instruments with and that Mid ordinance will be eul>- matter, as defined herein, xhnll be to bn heard conrernlng. said ordi- them. mltted for consideration and passage collected promptly, transported and nance. Drake of Newark, and a brother, ^straight days "in taking troops in." October 17 Benall* at the next regular meeting of the disposed of by the licensee in the Edwin Williams of Newark. TV. L. HO Av. "A Girl Scout 3,000 Years Ago" manner prescribed without any lia- Dated: October in, 1!H For reiaxatiun he and his a&ao- Flymen "A" li 1 877 Mid Borough Council of the Borough ciates conducted a ping-pong tour- will be the topic of Mr. Roppelt's of New Providence to be held on bility whatever on. the parr of the THOMAS r. Five Aee» „ U 3 729 l Thursday, evening, .November Sr 1M3, Borough of New Providence -and all Boronch Clfik. Men's Club 10 5 798 691 sermon. matter so collected shall be deposited nament during that time. At 4 in the Borough Hall of said Borough 20-21 Kee«—$36.; a. m. at the end of that time Lt. JI. & M .- 5 10 700 648 of New Providence at i :30 o'clock in the disposal site on the same day Firemen "B" 5 12 622 572 (Eastern Standard Time) st which as collected. N. P. Garden Club Spatuzzi told how he was awak- Building & Loan .... 1 14 610 040 P. O. W.'s Like These collections shall be made time and place any person who may ened to be Informed that-the Jap be interested therein shall be given from the premise* of persons desiring Ttrt Ares "One World" an opportunity to be heard concern- scavenger service within the Bor- j fleet wits just 15 mile* away. He Croi*B ir>6 no 121 ing said ordinance. ough, or if requested by »ai(2 person*, AnnouncesProgram Rellly 120 120 131 Port Getty, R. I.—T h e most collection shall be made from build- said that 50 to 75 of the enemy Dated: October IS, 1945, Kelly 102 99 popular English book used by the Ings located upon the lot or land' of Summit Clock were fished out of the Samar Sea Phillips 132 92 German prisoner-students here is THOMAS C. MUSJJON, said ppi'ooiif upon which the premises for "our intelligence," LT. OOL. JOHN L. DAVIDS Simon 141 15fi 169 Boroueh iMrrk. are erected regardless of the loca- For Full Season Becker US 131 Wendell Willkie's "One World." 20-11 Feef—H0.70 tions of said buildings with respect The speaker also to'd of return- BOROUGH— to the public street or highway. and BOROUGH—The Garden Club. Totals «51 That, at least, is the report from of New Providence has announced ing to New Guinea for more men With The 78th Lightning Di- 155 Fort Kearney the "factory" of the BOBOIOH OF 5RW FBOVlDESCi: All collection* shall be made at vision, Seventh Army, Germany— Firemen "A" least twice weekly. their program for the season of and how it took 96 hours to sail Schmidt 177 154 191 Army's special activity for Ger- The licensee nhall maintain a tele- Waieh Repair 1945-46. from Leyte to Hiixianora during An Oak Leaf Cluster. to the Aver* 126 148 162 man P. O. W. camps. PEXDIXG phone connection with a competent Bronze Star Medal for "meritori- W. Oihorne 153 130 219 AX ORDINANCE to Provide for the person In attendance to receive and November 19, the club will meet which time he was unable to shave, Adam* 127 142 16J transmit to operators of thv scaven- I'arcells 160 Another footnote, and one that Licensing anrt Regulation of Public take a shower, or any of the other ous service" has been awarded to A-.166 137 Hcavetiger snd to Fix Rates of ger Bt-rvlce, complaint*, notices and At the home Mrs. G. E. Sawyer, might well be understood, is that dlrectlonn from the Sanitary Inspec- Lt. Col. John L. Davids, Assistant 753 CompansaUon to be Paid Therefor, and Miia Dorothy Eastman will things one is used to doing daily. Totals' 740 877 the Germans are eagerly picking In the Borough "f New Providence, tor, anil to *ec that such complaints, Chief of Staff. G-4, of the 78th notice* and dlivotlonn rccetvt prompt give a talk on Puerto Rico, illus- He admitted that "Our fleet lost a Bnltdlng * t.nan up the books which Naiiism con- In th« County of Union. Infantry Division. »B IT QRPAINKD by th^ Mayor and proper attention. trated with colored slides. lot of ships from suicide planes." Ill demned to destruction by fire. Section «. Sl'PKP.VISION. The 3 day service for watches His father. Emit L, resides at IPS and Bornugh Council of the Borough In December, the Christmas He was In a convoy where* the T. Musson Thomas Mann's works, the mas- of New Providence, In the County of ^'-avenger gervlr* licensed under this and clocks. Broken rings 1S4 ISO ordinance »IMII be subject to the cruuer, the U.S.S. Nashville was Springfield avenue, New Provl» Rtdeley ... 14 n Union, as follows: Show will be held In the Presby- U0 terpiece of World War I, "All Section 1. I,!«:EX8K REQUIRED. nupcrvlolon of the Panltarj Inspector and jewelry welded while hit. The Livingston avenue man dence. rui!«k US 144 HI and pursuant to further rules and terian Chnpel, from 2 to 8 p. m. 103 Quiet on the Western Front," the Tt shall be unlawful for any person, you wait. said Uncle Sam lost "a lot of LST His citation reads. In part: "... A. Muiaon 107 firm or corporation to gather, collect, requisition* drawn up by him from The topic of the January meet- works of Edgar Allan Poe, j remove or'In any way interfere with* time to time and approved by the and PT boats in the Mindanora during the period trom March 10, Totalt ... 602 SSI . 53S !<e, tene- be by resolution. 48 MAPLE STREET Garden Therapy," by Mrs. L. Wil- HConMlo 152 105 serious reading is reached for by ."action 7. FEES. The fee* for Lieutenant Colonel Davids, as ACJ. Church 1«2 107 ment, store or other building or place, son. Mn. Elmer High will be host- Standing on the bridge of his 149 the students as they realise that or to engage In the business or occu- scavenger service shall be reasonable (UPSTAIRS) of S, G-4, supervised and coordi- A. Cloccl 113 111 and in accordance with the value of CM at her home. 134 no book is barred from them in pation of gathering, collecting or re- ra 124 moving ft»hf». garbage or other refuse the services rendered. ship. Lt. Spatuzzi was hit in the j nftted the supply agencies of the 15a 117 the democratic way of life—Chris- "The History of New Provi- Mamlnto m matter within the Rorough of New Section «. EXTENT OF SBRVICK. dence," with eshlbits, by Miss knee- as the result of enemy ac- 'Division in an outstanding man- us tian Science Monitor. Providence, or me th* street of the 1M 1 Harriet Badgley. will furnish the tion. He Li now at St. Albsns ner. Aa a result of the superior Total* 694 627 «19 Borough of New Provident * for the j Hospital. After being wounded he performance of duty by Lieu- purpose of transporting mm, with- j program for February, at the Club DtocNy Rowtr out first having procured a license ] home of Mri. D. B. Ryerson. was flown from Mindanora to a tenant Colonel Davids all tactlful Thcmpion US 201 therefor from the Borough Council | PLUMBING AND HEATING hospital ship at Leyte on which h< operations of the' Division 'were Whl 115 The chrysanthemum that pro* of said Borough. > David Fables, a member of 175 ducea pyrethrum is a single-type, Section 2. DEFINITIONS. For the | Trallside Museum committee, and underwent three operations, After adequatel_ y supported by the stip- Johnbroer 1M purpose of Interpreting the require- i Sak$ and Service »ix weeks in New Guinea, the pfy%nd~ administrative'' elements. I.:iwrf nc*1 liM ISO US daisy-like flower. It happens that nients and provUlon* of this ordl- ; an ornithologin of growing ex- j Coast Guard officer shipped back Irvlniw, . 1S5 the powder from this simple little nance, the following definitions shall • perience. will give a program on His untiring energy and devotion 152 apply: ; AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS !o the Statej arriving March 11 in to duty are In accordance with the flower is the best all-round killer The term "a«hes" and "refuse mat- : birds and their calls, illustrated ter" Is Intended to Include the resi- j San Francisco. highest military traditions." Total* 742 702 773 of mosquitoes, flies, "cooties." and Boiler* & Radiators with colored slides and recordi, I'lteiiun "B" certain other insects that has been due of any material used a» fuel for ? on March 18. Mrs. George VV. Lt. Spatuzzi. who has an MA W. Vislnall I S3 143 106 heating or cooking purposes after ! degree from Seton Hall College, Cox lift 117 found. One of its greatest virtues combustion has taken place, broken Kauffman has offered the use of Presbyterian Church fMire in 17! 129 or discarded crockery, glassware, was captain and first baseman on 124 is that while deadly to insects, it rags, household utensils, houseaweep- her home for this meeting. Rev, C. H. Yerfee* 115 129 118 SHARP PLUMBING CO. the college nine. He was an in- Totun ,.- 109 102 is harmless to humans. Ings, hottlei, tin-cana, lawn and gar- In June, Mrs. C. M. Bluckhall 9:45 a. m-~Sunday School. mo den clippings, weeds, discarded shrub- 6E0BGE i. SHARP structor in biology and chemLstry bery, but not building material or will be the hostess at a picnic 11 a. m.—Morning Service. Ser- Toliili .'.81 570 Sit. 4-2951 at Immaculate High School, Mont- About $90,000,000 worth of farm fixtures, earth, stones or Industrial 444 Sprin-gfkW Av*. lunch at her hou*e, and the eW- mon topic by Mr. Yerkes: "Ezra property, one-fifth of the national wante. i clair. before entering the service, The tprm "garbage." Is Intended t# tion of officers and annual reports i Besides the- the Restorer." Mrs. Bayard G. Eckard (Ire \asa, was destroyed last year will follow. Purple Heart, Lt, 3 p. m.—Junior Christian En- VitiH H»« Ytrfcts by flrt, according to the National Spatuni »Uo wears the Philippine j deavor. Safety Council. Liberation Ribbon and four battle BOROUGH-Mrs. Bayard G. stars. -8:45 p. m.—Bible Study. Finger Painting Program 8 p. m.-Robert Williamson will Eckard. from Midland, Mich, ADVERTISEMENT spent part of the past week here, President PSillip RiCci presided preach on Faith Is the Victory." BOROIOM OF 3SKw"FRbvi»E3ICK •y Presbyterian Women at the October 1? meeting. The with Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Yerkes. BOROUGH—A dessert meeting j Pacca Club has an its motto, In Connecticut Mrs. Eckard is the aiater-ln-law FEXDIXG 0BD15A9CE of the Women's Orgnnirntion of of Mrs, Yerkes, AN ORDINANCE Authorising an "Americanization, Unity, Social BOROUGH - Misa Eleanor Agreement Between the Borough of the Pre*b>teri»n Church today, at Welfare," The name of the club j Woodruff of Springfield avenue, New Providence and tht City of Summit to Cover the Receiving, 1 o'elwk in the chuppl, vi\\\ be fol- j come* from William race*, one j accompanied by MUw Janice Hoff Caring for and Disposal by th« lowed by a demonstration of fing- ' of thf signer* of the Declaration of ; of Summit, has been visiting Mr. DEEDS City of Summit of Domestic Sewage from the Premises of Prnperty Own- tr pointing. Mrs, Ruth Theberath j Indent Tuicncc. who «•« governor * and Mra. Theodore Mitchell of Riv- BOROUGH - "The followinf ers I,ucate4 on th« Westerly Sid* Foster of South Orange, an artist. | of Maryland from K£2 to 17{t.v j ernide, Conn, of Division Avenue in tht Borough ! tri»mfen of real estate have been of New I'rovMence between Black- will show how this »• donr, and j RigM member* of the PartaChib ~* ™"~ recorded In the office of Regis- burn Itoad Northerly to Valley View she will riuoiirnge those who are m the armed service. It is he- Avr-nu* on which Westerly *)I<1* wilh, to tr) their fingers nt it \rm Lodits Auxiliary trar Bauer at th« Union County There Are Nine Houses at Present The now officers t>f the Organl many of them will be homt BOROUGH-Our Lady of Peace Court House, Elizabeth: and Prescribing the Charges There- Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Itadg- for. ...w r.v» -iir<>» "i me urpm- ; ^{orf, the RTimia| chrtotmw party Auxiliary met yesterday afternoon UK IT ORDAINED BY' THE tation will begin thf ir duties: Mm. hhh thf member* are giving the at the home of Mrs. James Vas- ley and other* to Paul R. Badg- .MAVOK AND BOKCM'UH COUNCIL I* B. Coddtngton. Kr, president; wchildtrsi of th# borough. Mrs. C. H- Yrrkcs, Mrs. Dayton sallo. ley, out tract In South street, near OF THE BOUOUGH OF NJCW lands formerly of D. R. Valentine PllOVIDBNCB, N, J. -~ Parcel!*, und Mrs. Alfred Irving. HUST hud everything-but pear* More thsn half of the estimnted .Section 1, That th« proper officers vice-pre*ld«*i)t»; Mr*. Etnu-r High, and one tract adjoining aforesaid of the Horough ot New Providence be, .-if miii'l at hi# B<-rchtt*g»«l-pn re- 100 million automobile wheels now trad, with exception /mil they hereby are, authotiuDd, em- rwcording *rcret«ry; Mlns lirlen treat. Among oth^r modern con- powered and directed tr> make, execute rolling on American street* and Kathertn* L. Rummler and Wil- atiid enter Into on liehaif ol the Hot• trtasurer; Mm. G. El- vrnlenres wiif s completely highway* m doing «o on synthetic liam K. Rummler, both unmarried, nueh of New Providence nn agreement More Srhulti. financial secretary. I equipped electric kitchen. with ih« City of tfummit regarding thf rubber. to Mr. and Mm. Albert Bckert. Jr., receiving, earing for and dltpaiil ef property at tht rnterntetkin of d"m#»tlf #tw*g# t<> b# discharged from th» premliwi of «h» property Westerly avenue and South *trt«t. ««!n«r« i»cattd en the westerly side Mr. «nd Mr*. WillUm H«rford to> nt l»lvl»|ofi Av#nu« In the Borough of New l*n>v! Hood northerly tit Valley' View property In the northerly aineiine Avenue, oti which »i«t# th*i» art nine >i>ii**« »* prr»*nt, through the aant' of Lavina rourl, 24Si>7 t*et from >»rj »»w»r system of the I'ltjr ef Division av»n»i». *t v»w Tr"vi. Jr, property In «h* w«it«rSy Hue •Imi f, Cnumr ft f'nlon. he»eln«fi« nf RIrigevi#w avfnu*, f0 fe*t from Tifrned •'» 1* pi'ilitli, »'1<1 !h» l'll> ,if i»!im>ntt. '>(i(ii» <.f t'nin HniRMi Oral South *f!#r r#f»f»»4 t« a* City. Mr. and Mrs DuvUJ K«nnirth WIIKR«A««, th.r. *r* •< •I|H» r»r"!>""»• <•"•"«•!• !'« «t#4 on lh« Tot ten f» John «. fhw»W, property ft puninn Av«nM* In at th* int0rs*rUon "f th# nmther- ucli "' N«* J'ro» kleiire !»!»• ht. T\n*H northerly Ir sideline of Elkwoot! iwmn snd ! f.F HE PFARSON. Jmk IMty t • V »» A^rnu* oh') h th« MMtrrly nMrlln* nt f,t)»») rrt>l*4 r»n •*>« I«n4« •n< r« without •**••'• f»)t!l«(«f an4, EVERYTHING'S FINE NOW! $fil frim* im rk0 SB ALT MX VULAGB STOMM PROGRAM •UtiL Ora<*« Rate«m, «Mw, to ' i t4 tnfft'tf owners &f Km, Million* for 5e«lw«t VsnilU let Crttna for ill ttmmp K. IV*lt, prnfk«rty ht th* *•* ••«•*• •* MM Everything f Jn*« If this §»« ic« cr«sm oft*n for tht %m treat it if *n4 At #hm 'mmt. of' your momy |oct when ymi 0n,t» tfcfe Urtt©(l' -'' and at the ftftrthwwmrhr tij rweitv. rtre to«riihnNMt It §4A§ m fmt Mm.. Camtct Swlttm D»titrt art »f tmet « VV ir Hfrd t>mmunrty Qm* 11 provkU* rar« and mtfntion . .'; it M tltt Fla*or f»f Jhf Mutith for Octi>b*r, ..•ftddl, ri»hl in WHir mm r«nmunity. Ronw at th« mon«y iw Mr. af«« Mr*. Anthony t* Mr. •*»U there rebuild lh«tr dimiptftl *r\f In the IfH, *n4 mm*, ot it pm la our mUikn *nd saSJon wrifr*v*r '• •Jen th« TLES **y MAI tm, yfqfc ymhtdpf Gin tmr+tif'Stoitt: ] "::rr'r ICE CREAfSrt Mr. t«« Mr* t* Mr, *»., pastor of storm unscathed, he wrote he ripped off their shelter. "The rain the Calvary Methodist Church of hopes he never has to go through felt like hail and by that time FROM ewoyrue youR UWORITG smers^ Grange,, and former professor at another. there was not a tent standing In YOU CAN BAKZ THEM WITHOUT €i/6AZ Drew Theological Seminary, at a According to Peltz. who is in a the 'avenue.' Our little building \ ^ meeting of Columbia School j I Seabee unit, all were warned that rocked and shook dangerously, out Wtm MySUGAJlLGSS BAKING Parent-Teacher Association Tues- i ' the storm was approaching and held its own. aided somewhat byf day night, October 16, in the I everyone hastened to some form of piles of wreckage that had col* H-hool. shelter. "When I arrived at mylected along its outer walls," he *s »; \ Security in the home is the tent, which was all framed with stated. foundation for happy child de- 2x4's, it was dancing. In only a "You could not see a hundred ^wsmmfc?- %*" velopment, the speaker pointed few minutes it started to tear to BAKE IT feet ahead, the air was so filled ut, and security can be gained pieces like all the rest of the tents with debris," the Seabee wrote. WITHOUT hroiigh at early religious training in the area, since we were situ- "The wind stayed at Its height for displayed by parental allegiance ated high on a cliff/' be wrote. two hours and then, when it to God. "I could not go.inside," he con- finally subsided a little, all within The speaker was introduced by -__ _ the shack decided to make for a Mrs. Norbert J. Eteh, president of TOWNSHIP-^harlM M. Moni- Touch FOHK near-by cave about 500 yards I ho association. Supervising Prin-! ca' * member of the Township away. We held on to"-.trees arid; SUGAR CommUu hM Demonstration tipal Leo G. Fuchs expressed ap-! *- accepted appolnt- bushes all the way to keef-^bur setio FOX **n nu preciatlon to the members for i ™cnt," TownahiP Chairman for Sunday at 2 P. M. feet on the earth. We finally got Boomrrt~~si$ coupon their support in the recent school' , *lctory Loan drive •tarting TOWNSHIP—To determine the to the cave and found about half Monday Mr .lection, thereby making possible I " - Monica also wass sentiment in the township for the of the men of the battalion there. an expansion to the school pro- J ^":"hairmaa" n »* the Sixth and Seventh formation of touch football league, Water was dripping from the cell- ?AU BAKING F€ATUKBSf WaWar r 0 m cram. • ' L *" drives here, both of a demonstration on touch football ing of the cave and It was damp J Mrs. Ruth Hetmiger, member- whieh wcnt "over the top." Hewill be conducted Sunday, October and cold." ship chairman, announced the expects the same workers "to 28 at 2 p. m. on the Columbia Edgy nerves and fatigue finally optning of the drive October 16 carry on" solicitations for the Vic-School playground. Supervising compelled Pelts oi«hs.» »' tht.se riders registered their Camp Peary, Va. He went over- American Cheese ^ niter \a\e* 10 uif|'fi*e licrjiinir, brjiins rlmrmi^hlv afirr euh Coirs'; . panicd the girls were Mr*. Richard | the Fogwells will have a family : wheels and discussed a set of seas last February and previously lamily" with »n cye»ppr*lin;:, •-• - ..k..WW" fully.flavored owkiei, niclt-u.-r.n.r- ,j|ir (.uh 4(!i.|mm ^^m «Hu ^ » I If you ride at night, have your i «» were ElEllsl e PhillPhillippi s and Rose-j ni< HI ill mulliiu. ,,,,1, |j,. ,.!„..- Field, Philadelphia. Lt. Fogwell is ferred to Okinawa. As AJvtristd in McCall'i r -bicycle equipped with a white front j mane Fuchs. | pi.lie ni nth K» > t r <.ii-.c |>jn^ in X v.uuh.tsl? mtf| an alumnus of Penn. Petty Off.cer PelU la the son of ( *Mi i' I /of jbi.nil ifl niiiHHts or ni:t\l iJiinr. Jight and a rear red light or re- j Tht younger girk of the troop | 1 ;;<.<»n oi .Snujf'i-'.i H.ik- flector. Always ride on the ex- are now busy working on their ', mfi, HctipcH- -every rciipe tried nv.d true treme right side of the road and in hostess and cook badges; the older ' been in the Navy for the pa-st five Scotch Plains, and the late Mrs. GREEN GIANT PEAS lor a lii"i(i.-iHs JaM " t. .ike or c rjv in<; ,i cookie, don't Ut tlio(> single file. Always keep your R'rte are earning their music and years Is presently on detached Peltz. His wife, the former Betty •you—bake it without MI-.U...... fR£E-Jul ilif tni anil l*i( ii»>»^-----.- hinds on the handle bars, never ! dancing badges. service serving as an instructor at Morecraft of Bound Brook, oper- GREAT BIG kl . No 2can Pumpkin i'it> Sim y ! us?i., Tulane University, New Orleans, ates the Hilltop Service Station i ir ;fhl I in* ii I Jomrnp tktf $ Vr\it« perform stunts or play games and TfeUOER SWEET PEAS • '/i rti|»» puiti(4in * i.':•:«, «rll lirj(?n zigzag on the highway. Xever ride La. at the ROTC School in gun-here. Before entering the service. >h X , Nt« Y'lk "', N. V Honorabty Discharged nery, navigation, and seamanship. Petty Officer Peltz served on the •*( cup hanrr I nip imik I'!* H? *fn.l rtie vour *ii''pi?iivn af ?n!ij4r!fi» double or carry a passenger on 1 »%p. cinnamon 't cMi," AND .N»« mount and walk across busy cor- Biel has been honorably dis- semesters{ . of Adjustment. \l ll|>. Si\% I 'nl^kid [.icifint Add honey, cinnamon, »ml ging-.r in pump, j HITS. Always give motorists and charged at Fort Dix. He spent j kin. ( nml>inr wrll-'u IUII fj;.;*, imlli, jfidj pfdeatrians the right of way. Al- two and a half years overseas and i /• rvjporitfj milk and ailak«" in n hm j Ciiy <>f Tonn &w;.yS keep your bicycle in top run- | * * "P«- o\en lil'i" F.) »bc»i ,lf» niinntn, tir until * i.ng condition. !his mother. Mns. Louis Biel of RINSO f>«i il't FiHitf ( nkr Baker avenue. Ihtil 2 cupi (ififd rtutif 1;\;\ (u(pp ihiirffiiing IIIjny your iwceti; do 1MT WHEN 1( out lugar. •H */• Up. Ml( 2 rgK' 8 Teams Organize Pock to School AVAILABLE 1 up. sodi >/, (up milk

f u i I i«p. vaniJIt «- * -* •• C^PK. »•> Night Planned Cnmb'mtt inii|| lift IhIhiuri , vhwnrU, secretary, and Frank I Yunotta, treasurer. __ U. S. No. I Grade All member* Rnd non-membrui Fancy Falf-BreaiteJ The eight teams and their cap- of the Regional Parent-Teacher* t'l.n.i: Delin'a Home Supply. Rieh- nr* urged to attend. 'I Delia; Firemen. Mr, Ysnotta; 1't-nfue Sqund, Francia Kerrigan; POTAT O E S TURKEYS aJ'me Tree Inn, Omrles M. Monica. Civk AttocioHon't 5O *!:•.; Hill Top fhiririee, Robert Ol Thompson; Three Bur 8 Ranch, LONG ISLAND , YOUNG Mr. RhBffer; Berkeley Gstr«g#, Jot i.39 UNDFR For Winter Storage and OVER Amodpo; Rlu* Mt. Farms AMOCI*- TOWNSHIP-Th* Blufl Moua- tl"n. William Nlehnu tnln FMrnM Civic Awx-iatlon will (ptaltw of the slight tenwui have hold their semiannual meeting Jnt-Kipenwm named M a hm%& of arbltrn* Friday evening. O«t«btr M at >n to «t«ttl« any and all disputes Cump Lion lr% th# Wntehttng R«- <»t mentioned In th« rult* s#t up. •ervitlon having received special A 1 mutch** wilt b« rolltd on th» ORANGES BROILERS * FRYERS ptrmlMilim frtrfnt th« Hoy «ro»t* Mountalruld* Inn JiHtys. Bout* ». On Friday, rfovtmbtr M the M> f on Frl.iny nlghU beginning »t VM •oelMlwn h»* planned H§ annual Florid* i titnd ai 9;ant Pitt Dtnet to ft* h#l• • ••*• «« C«H P-rty t, 'mriitity I TtjWNIlillf A «p*(rlM»t«! 1". 27' "rtl pirif m\% W «<••* Mew Mi Clftt r» I • WrWBrW rirni- *"• ttM PPM If CILEW HIMTi Immm •t. Trl. MML •< I" Mtotfi H«n, m FRESH CWWtS Slut* ' •»«•»*! Mtt. 16 66 COMMOMWtAlTH WATHTCO. mm rOI>I)PllKPARATIONH ^ * tntelMMI«n el.ttt '* mmt% 'mm «ttw M TNI SUMMIT HIHAU), THURSDAY, OCK>I!R 2$. 1*45 Suburban Conference md Models for Pint Hw of htiwoHoid fefc* Motcfc Ortofcrr Si 1C/ Nfe* RMtm 6M O* ftM*to« Summit Gridders w. 'Jlrn Ki Travel Saturday Summit <\«UI*«-ll ...... ~ "." ii J ,1 Milibuiu . y : 'I To Glen Ridge I October S« <;»!»(• Sports lilin Ttidgr 26. Millljum i> Speaking of Glen Ridge High iftt. ii, ^ iiuft-rciirr I.HJIH v S.uu:iiill at ijlfu I'.iilm-. tj. v s, ) * School's football t$am, regardless (Iluutil Fitld) ' • of personal sentiments, one must v. nni.i at .M.HIIMJH be impressed with the 26-0 white- '*.Mim*mii_at r.ii dash in football next Saturday in Palmer Stadium, Princeton. Orange is the only blot of Scott's never headed. NUTRITIOUS record this fall. Glen Ridge and After a scoreless third period in and exservice men to affiliate j The visiting team is rated as the i Special interest attaches to this forthcoming clash, for these Union were the previous victims which Scott threatened, but with the club. In the other, singles, all won by strongest semi-pro football team neighboring Jersey rivals clashed in the, first intercollegiate of the .East-Orange eleven. couldn't hit pay dirt, the break Michael J. Finneran, one of the Elks, Murray defeated in Mayor Frank Hague's bailiwick. Manager "Butch" Caporaso of the football game in 1869. The Scarlet from the "Banks of the The home team earned both its came in the closing minute with Summit's retired chiefs of police Boorujy, 12-10, Haberstroh took scor !! thc casy w Mlke Wright's spectacular.««. - said it was "a pleasure to sec that Cole, 9-5, Ribback defeated Wal- Wildcats says he will field a line Raritan" triumphed that day. After a period of 69 years the ' < » »y- Caatro, Sunday that averages 200 pounds co s h On the kickoff following Scott's the boys" he had started in their guarnery, 10-8. Scarlet again triumphed over the BcnBals. I f "' «* * tackle, recovered. . training several years ago had per man from end to end and that fe on second touchdown. Judge, Sum- a nutritional treat ,_ „• „ • . « i ' r. ' fumble by George Miles on the mit's left guard, returned the bail finally reached the top. Chief the backfield will average better ; had kicked on than 180 pounds. The Summit boys j that's delicious with However, Summit rooters next Saturday in Palmer Sta-; summithe fourtt 19h. Scotdownt , and Miles to his own 40. On the closing play Finneran also remarked that for dium will not ail be "pulling" for Princeton because Rutgers of the game. Summit's large dele- everyone "to carry away any Wildcats Open do not anticipate they will have a • meals and between fumbled in catching the ball. Read run-a-way such as they had last ' has many rooters here including a considerable' number of passed to Custer for a first down gation of rooters were brought to prize from Teaneck was quite a meals, yet with Ie«» job and something of which to be Sunday when they whitewashed ( alumni. on Summit's 10. Vincc Smith then their feet when Clark went back With 25-0 Win calories than many to his own 32 and heaved a pass quite proud." Elsewhere in this the Midlands of Staten Island > skirted right end for a touchdown. 25-0. SUMMIT FACES AN ACID TEST Smith's placement try was block- that Fiera caught on Scott's 10. paper you will read of the plaque other popular desserts. ed. With Donio out of the game for and awards given two teams from Over Midlands Enjoy it daily at homr Traveling next Saturday to Hurrell Field, Glen Ridge, Wright, a substitute back, took Summit, Coach Elwood C. Cornog, the club, one for winning first Coach Arthur G. Harms' Wild- or your favorite soda Summit High's gridiron warriors face an acid test in clashing used Rillo in the backfield on the prize at this year's annual Inter- cats of the Summit Amateur a Summit punt on his own 33, and fountain. with Coach Bill Cartmill's eleven which rolled up a 26-0 score HIM through the whole Hill City j offense and Turlcy on the defense. national Police Match at Teaneck, Athletic Association inaugurated For the Best nnd the second for winning third last week against Millburn. After starting off with a green • Summit (J» < llffoni Nroll (IS) their football season Sunday t-'irrs I.K . t'uster prize at the match. afternoon on Memorial against in squad Cartmill has instilled in his charges a brand of football lUllo .... I,T Mueller Judge \Ai Bern Among other guests at the meet- the Midlands of Staten Island that will mean plenty of work for Summit if the Hill City boys Summit Booters Kletxmitn .-•:.... <* Kordyri* ing were Sgt. Lo.ity and Officer TUHP.V Kint» afti'T tuiirlKlmvus— Pistol Club at Arlington. Results afternoon when he rushed in to rtillo. V Smith. It. f('iei>™Kr;mrkit. of this match will be published have been better named the Giant L"ni|tlif>—GnrrlKiin. LI tit* man—Nixon. Killers for on about half of the LIONS CLUB OKS A STADIUM boot a loose ball past Verona goalie Hulmlilutcs—Si'iitt : I'oollttle for in next week's Herald. Tuesday's Al A.shly at the Verona City home M«(>llcr, K. Smith for .lonex, Wr/eht match was part of the Suburban plays, one to three of the Mid- Summit Lions Club last week put the stamp of approval and Hticro for Read. Siiniinit : Itoorujy lands' possibly better named the field. The season's feud between for Illllo, Sutton for Turliy, Aliern for League schedule of matches. on the idea advanced in this column that this city needs a the two schools is now even, Vcr- ifiaiiofinuloi", Hii.lbn and ftozr.n for The second match will be Sun- Midgets, had to leave the game, stadium for football, baseball and track. After the club onn having won the first tussle, fur lliili* (liarkflekl). day morning at the Summit Johnny Marinacclo, erstwhile booter for the Summit Tigers, formally approved the idea by means of a motion, a committee 2-0, range against the Plainfield Auxil- Midway in the first half, Jordan, iary Police. The third match will provided the amusement for the wa» appointed to further the idea. This committee will con-, SllmmltV, right halfback( camc C. of C. and Roots be held Thursday evening Novem- afternoon going in to place kick fer with the Summit Athletic Association, the Summit High j down to the Verona 10-yard mark- ber 8 against the Plainfield Club after each of the Wildcats' four No matter how much or School Athletic Association, and the various P.T.A. groups to ft, from where he kicked the ball. at Plainfield. Readers interested touchdowns. He made one out of Sweep Three four. , . how little attention your tlie end that united action may be taken. The Lions also Aahly made a nice save, but drop- id further information about ped the ball. Albert, seeing the matches are asked to telephone "Lefty" John Pecca, honorably bike needs, yon can be nure approved the idea given in this column to locate the proposed Mr. Sayre at Su. fi-0059-R, discharged GI, was easily the louse hull, ran in front of the goal In City Pin Loop it will receive the best in stadium at the natural bowl at Edison School. All this writer and rammed the ball through for At th« third session of the City standout player for the Wildcat*, it free to say at the moment is this: It is within the realms of the lone tally. Bowling League Thursday night He ran and tackled with fury, workmanship from ns. possibility that Summit will get such a stadium without cost Vrrcinn tammlt on the Woodruff alleys in Spring- "ThelruelJory." usually requiring three or four >: Summit 1, \>r- High Individual game for the 31 and November 1, and of The score which came in th# third ice. School senior girls' hookey team "ti-i ", Hi Htinf goal: AltarU* Hcferec: •vening wiw rolled by Roy B»um had Httlp difficulty the afternoon True filory" November 3 and 3, frame. After going off-tackle for of Roots with n 2«4, the record ao being presented at the Strand 18 yards to place the ball on the of Ortobrr 17 «t Memorial Field far for this season in the league. taking the measure of Captain Su. Clfy DouM«» Theater s« a benefit for the Sum- Staten Islanders' 23, Smith In two Phone- IMnhtr It High groM honors for the evening mit Athletic Association, are most line plays put the ball oh th« alx nan llcrbig'a sophomore girl*, 8 0. I'tn, 11SI} TV Av wer« taken by Herman Wieboldt of Ken lorn *i<{itt«ra'>lf • 4 3*1 lull gratifying," reports President after which iUmgo w«nt over In SU. v the Masons with A total of fil9 for l Mlin« f" Ixmllti* 3 .151 lejn Frederick (J. Slgler of tht Summit a Hn« plungt. '•'"' 'I" If.-* III in True Ulory" w«« produced under All PONT AMU w. h, Mti 1TI th«* Hose supervision of the Joint fight whftt Longo wtnt through It -I* limnn 1I5.J tarklt for lh« Wildcat*' final FSATlMJtMSBItt PAINT* CAM WAftMKR ii» Anglo-American Film Planning ft 421 m Committal) This roinmllt## g|f. wort. T«lil» «t» no ni, tin* In t/mdfin Included rpprwien* It WM •»umiit«<| by *t«n»ftr WMti Stffkt SttHti !•In*» f] I It.If ll, til m l«? UUVM of the tf. fl. War Depart- Cuporaw Jh»t mnr* thtn 500 fnitl»IH> 143 '••ii"iil,«.i 11T It* ment, Ui« Brlllnh VVnr Offlc?, th* f«n§ wcr* on hand for flunday't M im-li* t « ,,"•""ml* " H» 1*2 BrUtsh Ministry nf Information, **mt. Including a litrgt d*!»g«tlon ••••IBUtlir* M Thai line*. V, 8, Off>« of w*r Information, of Midlands' r«ot*vi. Th* Rultutrol t**ffl of HIM 1(9 thi Royal N»vy, the Rnynl Air Jomin* firrlt And Mr*, Ol#(t« tht V, ft. N«Vy Ulto In th» f»f HIP 17. H. Ca*%i !* 7»-T th# V. W Marine*), «n mm Army, (he fioyal Navy, and Upper Mnntclnlr Country t'tiili 113 "Th# »tyl4> of th* film from Nttr#n Orfutt Vt tf1 Whit* «m hr«, RtKtp (Htfhnlrtf til (tocumtntftry form, tt I* (h* »nt\ Mf«, Thomtui M«l>«rhy of Huh. f»n the Wtatern urbun won th» #veni m* ••»•» liIItI f«r •f S for * n*\

It I' t-tl

Mif MM w, V. C««*im*, Kit* tm . TOMFOR Q UAUTY Mr*. l«wtoi' IMH mi m& m mwrn-mm *.. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOtEK 25, lf4S 23 H. S. 2IKT$ lattte Receiving Medob for Winging Third Place In Intemattond Polk* Match at Nearby Theatres Javtts in 0-0 Tit Summit Bootees TM* UiBt table is accurate at press time. The Summit High School jave* SUMMIT STRAND and varsity second* battled to a Toppled, 3-1, >Oct. 24, 25, 26, 2T—"CAPTAIN EDDIE." 0-0 tie in a football game Monday Wed., Thurs., Fri., 3:14, 7:00, 10:02. Sat, 3:34, 6:50,10:08, afternoon.on Memorial Field. Sut- "HONEYMOON AHEAD." tpn and Maxwell starred on the line for the seconds whiteFeieltert; By East Orange Wed, Thuri,, FrL 2:15,-9:03...... -• Sat ^'Ss 5 ii 9^7 -"" " East Orange's high-flying Pan- Walker, and Flynn were lumin- Oct. 28, 29, 30--BEWITCHED." ' ' " ' ' " ther* scored coccer win No. 6 Sun.. 3:22, 5:48, 8:01, 10:28. Mon., Tucs.. 3:22, 8:07 1034 aries on the javee line. Thursday as they knocked off "TELL IT TO A STAR," Robert Livingston, Ruth Pwry In the third frame Danny Flynn, Summit, 3-1, at Elmwood Oval, Sun., 2:15, 4(:42, 6:54, 9:21. Mon.; Tues., 2:15, 7:00 927 { javee center, intercepted a short East Orange. Stan Griffin's pass oyer the line and ran 25 charges, who are undefeated, have SUMMIT LYRIC yards before he was stopped. The Oct. 25, 3WSTATELFAIR." . . scored 10 goai* in the six engage- javees were in scoring position ments. Summit's goal, which was Thurf., Frl., Mon., Tues.. Wed, 2:57, 7:27. 9:3« frequently but were unable to Sat, Sun., 2:37, 4:57, 7:17 9:37. scored with two minute* to play, capitalize on their opportunities. marked the first time the Panthers^ 3 MORR1STOWN COMMUNITY * have been scored upon this year. Oct. 25, 31—"LADY ON A TRAIN," Deanua Durbin, Ralph Bellamy Hazcllon m SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO CoUerell Five minutes after the start, L'V Whitney Dalbo scored for East Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27—"VALLEY OF DECISION," Greer Garson, Walter Ilotondi Baker Orange from five yards out. Two Pidgeon. LG Sutton minutes after the turnabout Tony .1 The second team or the Summit Wed., Thura., Frl., Sat., 1:45, 7:00, 9:00. Giliberrti scored from up fiont, c Police Reserve Gun Club it htre ner (K» »; Reynold* (K> n. Ifab- ; Maryilg «K) 10; IHly (E) Oct. 28, 29, 30—"PRIDE .OF THE MARINES," John Garfield. ... Collis then three minutes later East Or- RG seen receiving the medals it won Elfcs Topple estroh 1E) 6; Fomichella (E» 12. ! Martin «K> 13L. Sun.. 3:00, 6:30, 9:50, Mon., Tues., 2:35, 7:00 1000 ange ran it 3-0 when Jerry Mauri- Cronin Pawell recently for gaining third place in "MAMA LOVES PAPA." IVT ello headed the oval in on a cor- Kiwanis, 5-4, Walker „ SlronisU-d ner kick. the International Police Match at At Shuffleboard Sun., 2:00, 5:30,. 8:40. Mon., Tues., 1:40 9 00 •' RE Teaneck. Reader's left to right: MAPLEWOOD - Bontempo R, Garno The Summit tally came with the L. Lessenthein, F, J. V*n Tronic, The Kiwnnls threw a scare into %Oct. 25, 26, 27-"VALLEY OF DECISION," Grcer Garson Walter i Hradshaw .._, p Garno East Orange "scrubs" playing. Officer William Muhllian (assist- the Elks, defending champions, AUGUSTA BEBAS ' Pidgeon. ; mi Nummlt East orange Monday night in the City Shuffle- ... O ant range officer of the Tean^ck Thurs., Fri., 7:15, 9:40. Sat.. 2:00, 4:35, 7:00, 9:30 Boziso - ,_ Connolly Skea t Vn ... M>'B Kirba* range) making the presentation to board League, when last ycar'.i AND CAN PROVE, THAT Oci 28, 29, 30, 31-"1000 AND ONE NIGHTS" QB I'on Nicholas title holders were extended in de- <1>os , nvn Robert Reynolds. James S. Ed- Sun., 2:45, 5:50, 8:55. Mon.. Tues., Wed 830 s •••.... Pctcmon .Innl.ui unit Matullo j Icating the Kiwaniana, lnst year's llt.iliit.ior ... ma Mauriello wards, and George Delaney. •CARIBBEAN MYSTERY." ... I.IIH ' cellur dwellers, 5-4. According to Sun., 1:20, 4:25, 7:32, 10:30. Mon, Tucs., Wed,, 8:30. City Doubles League or; Simpson Officer Muhlhan also presented in . j impartial observers nt Monday's OctobeOtb r 17 Jteioltg ! Cliiiboi-rtl certificates of qualification to the1 MILL1IURN I'ls. Alhr-rlH . mutch, the Kiwaniitns are the 1 following members of the club: Oct. 24, 25, 26-"CAPTAIN EDDIE/ Fied MapMurray. (ifti'Kiulo , 177 150 171— i'.tS '.'I'."..' II; . liiirliiiardt most improved outfit this yuir in Wed., Thurs., Frl., 2:40. 7:00, 10:05, Taylor 150 130 IB,'.—46,"i 1 Distinguished Expert Rating- the loop. Hioi-«> nt linirtlme: East Oranj?t"T Fred ,Sayre, Frank Oam'ulaki, John "I LOVE A BANDLEADER." Phil Harris. 32V :ino .136 D»;,I Summit 0. ScoriiiR gonlp — Ea»t Or- Spencer M. Mrtbcn, of the Ki- Moroney 189 1.11 218—538 .IIIKC: naltm. (illiberrtl and Maurl- Frezell, V, W, Sherman, Mr. L»»-witnians, watt given . honors of Wed,, Thurs., Fr!., 1:30, 9:00. Urenn 121 171 160—442 clto. Summit: Deltche. lteferee: senthein, Hr^Delaney and Mr. Van jOct. 27, 28, 29. 30—"STATE FAIR." Shanks. being the "most improved player." 310 302 368 980 Tronk; Experts—Mr. Edwards, Al Starting out "like a house afire" Sat, Sun., 3:05, 6:25, 9:50. Mon., Tucs.. 2:50 7:00 10 00 S. H. S. Footbdl Record Frost and Mr. Reynolds. "SHANGHAI COBRA," Korn 186 191 187—544 racking up four points on his first Klvlen us 146 196—487. 4 The* above medals, together shot against Joe Coyle of the Klks. Sat* Sun., 2:00, 5:20, 8:40. Mon., Tues., 1:40, 8:50 And Its Opponents Let him see you at your but this with the plaque and medals won Maben was overwhelmed when MADISON THEATRE 310 337 383 1031 Summit 161 177 160—4!>8 by the first team as pictured else- Coyle garnered five points in'the; Chriitmuujth a PHOTOGRAPH fnm.. Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27-"SONG OF BERNADETTE," Jennifer Jones. Casper 136 13 Regional 7. 155 132—4^3 0 6 _ Verona „,... 13 where in this paper, are now on fourth frame. Going into the sev- Wed., Thurs., 2:00. 8:25. 20 „ Mlllhur« „ 6 display at Roots Men Shop, cor- "DON JUAN QUILLJGAN," William Bcndix, Joan Blondell. 297 332 29? 921 T _ ClirTord Scott .;... 13 enth frame eight ail, Maben racked ner of Springfield avenue and up one in the following frame, and Frl., 3:20. 7:10, 10:10. - , Sat., 3:50, 6:50, 9:50. GilchWst 142 v4SD Rational XardiHlo 137 136 137—410 3 Summit : .'.'. 13 Maple street. two each in the next two frames "TRUE GLORY." Cranford J.. l:i STUDIO u to trim Coyle, 13-9. ' j Fri., 2:00, 8:30. Sat., 2:00, 5:25, 6:50, 8:25. 27!> 317 291 890 1.1 Reinuuer 12G 131 178—4:!5 IS , Calclwell 0 Stiuffleboard League Oct. 28, 29, 30-"BEWITCHED," Phyllis Thaxter. Bruno 147 136 133—(36 1 Verona Com In* 3lalehn Other results of the match: Al- *m<««tlfMS(trtfl'i«MIMIt.tf ) "TWICE BLESSED," Lee and Lynn Wilde. IS •. -Summit Tonight len It, Fred 9; Rajoppi (E) 18, 6%ly—Qdl MltcbtU 2-6109 273 287 311 871 12 (Jiou IMdKe H I.IOIIH vs. Kirrintn 13 Newark Academy (•rtober }» Lucas (K) 2; Caruso (K) 17, Ken- LIVINGSTON COLONY 17 Firemen v». Klks om* IUIMAY tvMHcs um CNKSTMAS Rauin 20:! If 2 HO—53.- Mllllmrn nedy tK> 6; Boorujy (K) 10, Schoenweisner. 136 Ortoher IS Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27—"1000 AND ONE NIGHTS." 17!» 170—185 3 13 B«-rnarilsvllle Lions Club vs. Chamber of Commerce Grucn (E» 8; Delia 13, Zeig- Wed., Thurs., Fri., 7:15, 10:00. Sat., 1:20, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00. ii Westfield 31 :ITI ;no 1020 6 Summit 20 "CARIBBEAN MYSTERY." Wleboldt 132 1S7 172—4U1 0 tilt-n Ilhlge 26 Dorwart 203 156 168—527 1 Wed., Thurs. Fri., 9:00. Sat. 3:15, 6:15, 9:00. Clifford Scott 335 343 340 1018 13 Clpi) nidse .-...„.. 6 ' Oct. 28. 29, 30—"BACK TO BATAAN." 11 West Orange 0 Sun., 1:15. 4:15, 7:15, 10:15. Mon., Tues, 8:45. WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED FOR "TWICE BLESSED." City Mixed Bowling IS ...'....""...... Summit "I!"".".'!"!"""!" 7 MiidUon Sun., 3:00 6:00, 9:00. Mon., Tues,, 7:15, 10:15. league Under Way 15 I'aldwell n MONTCLAIR STAGE PLAYS The City Mixed Bowling League i> Uoonton 0 I 'GUEST IN THE HOUSE," Jean Parker. sponsored by the,Board of Recrea- Evenings, 8:40. Matinees, Wed.,Sat., 2:40. tion, rolling Saturday night on the R ClIfTord Scott V, li ... Madison 0 No performance Sunday. Y. M. C. A, alleys, has completed RADIO and TELEVISION 1! Vcrmm * 12 two nights of bowling. At present 26 Mlllliurn 0 PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE i West field "ROBERTA." there are 11 teams of two each. Evenings. 8:25. Matinees, Wed., Sat, 2:25. Ten teams roll three games each night. 31 .. Mlllliurn 0 No performance Sunday. 12 ™ Rosiille fi October to Standing 0 Ko«i«ll« I'nrk I" Games Totals Ave. (11 Id well SERVICE extra bus leaving the Summit sta- Extra Bus Added .MrM;iiu> 2 l*iiss:ii.> Valley". (1 Fischer tion at 7:45 a. m.. to pick up their jK1 •I ..-.•-.. IN'Kl.mnl 18 For Berkeley Heights employees along the Springfield Orliilit'r t' (J urn is lfif.4 Smiiinit at (lion IUdi?n (2 p. m.) Essex Electronics, Berkeley avenue route. aiil ._..„ %9 NOEL RECORD ami ill'PLLlNCE SHOP ion (HIIIK-11 Field) Heights, manufacturers of radio It is thought Jthis arrangement Itontempo if.Jld 2fi3 NOMS _.. i;,r,;i Sn,it ;it Pasxiil.' Valley parts, has arranged with the sum- will help solve the transportation 1'oiulo .^. \'

SUPPLIES for Our MEN Still OVERSEAS

•i ' -.-••• . .... Need to be Packed Just as Much Now as While the Fighting Was on— and These Supplies Must Continue to be Shipped for Many Months to Come-—- YOUR WASTEPAPER is Still Urgently Needed—and so is Your Help! Save It! Stack It! Bind It! Curb It! NEXT COLLECTION: November 4 (North Side) J r November ll*(South Side)

~ -« '. * J,*, rale With the American Legion w 44 THI SUMMIT HfHALD. THUWOAY. OCTOIER 25, It45 Autumn Fotage .«*, In Cotnty Parks At Its Best How As invitation la extended, tq ta* • pualic toy W. It Tracy, * aW secretary of the* Union Park Commission, to view the " autumn, coloring In the park »y»- - tea which annually attracts many Visitors to the parks. The few recent light frosts have changed the abundant green foli- age of the summer t,o drea*. Dogwood trees, which are among the first to start the fail pageant, provide the red coloring followed.by maples in their scarlet and yellow, the sweet gum with its star-shaped leaf of reddish- purple, low-growing sumacs, and others. Blending in with the various ahadea are the golden brown drying grassea in the fields ,and undeveloped areas. The yellow flower of the witch haw!, which Is the only tree-like shrub that bio&soma in the fall, is at 1U heat and will continue to bloom throughout October. The ted berries of the hawthorn, spice bush and dogwoods dot the land- acapea and fall-blooming wild flowers, auch at the light violet and* white fall asters, complete the picture. , With gas rationing a thing of the past, Mr. Tracy suggests a drive through any of the park uniU. with the 2.000 acre VVatchung Reservation heading the list for massive display of coloring. Parka •uch as Warinanco, in Roaclle and Elizabeth; Cedar Brook and Green Brook, in Plalnfield; Echo Lake, in Mountainside and Weatfield; and Rahw^y River .Parkway, Rah- . wayV^iW . jpreaent pleasing color

Amidst* the beauty and splendor of autumn • coloring, the danger of forest firea at this time of year is alto to be considered, and Mr. Tracy requests the cooperation of the public in all safety measures. Tfcwnos J. MwT«iy. Fir* D«pt. CMtf, Attends MfRtiflcation Court* Thomas J. Murray, chief of the Summit Fire Department, attend- ed, along with some 35 other offi- cers and key personnel of Union County municipal fire departments! aa guests of the Bayway Refinery, Standard Oil Company of New Jer- aey, on Thursday, Oct. 18, a one-day course in the identification of com- mon hazardous chemicals. The course of instruction, including a aeries of demonstrations, waa de- signed to acquaint fire department personnel with practical methods of recognizing some of the more common chemical* handled in the -area. The expansion of chemical proc- «saea in industry in Union Coun- OCTOBER 29! ty with resultant increases In the number of chemicals,, types of con- tainers and methods of transporta- tion has focused attention of Fire Department authorities on proper handling in emergencies when •pillage of these materials may oc- cur. The course wu developed jointly by Fire Chiefs Frank Mil- ler of Linden, and Patrick J. -&••'-& Keelan of Elizabeth, In coopera- ik tion with Company chemists. U Prtvtut Wool Shrinkoq* It k not unusual for darning wool to shrink when wool socks ar* washed again after being darned. To prevent thia, hold the darning wool for a minute or two over th© spout of a steaming tea- kettle. This will shrink the wool V>read and when the socks are washed th*re won't be much, if any, shrinkage. VICTORY Trwchkfti TraNty Rte«nl •tattle, Wash., which co*mp!«t«- ly modernised ly transit system LOAN i wtth electric trackless trolley TTT" coaches b#fore the war, converted aa annual transportation deficit ©f 1190,000 to a surplus of $2,003,- 860 ta VH%, city officials report.

CELEBRATE VICTORY BY BUYING BONDS IN THE VICTORY LOAN TOW is A crarrauwiTioif TO mm mvwmt Nt^OWlIX illOP m LEON SHOP, SPORTSU EAR 4N , INSURANCE SFKilKI/S STATIONARY SHOP DOYI>E'« FTRNITIIRE •M Sprlnfflelril Ar<>n«t* BABH8HOP INC. MAIKifKI BAKFJIV ill l Arena* SPITZPIR'S SHOP BAIJ)WIN H mr FARM, me, EDWARD A. BVlUtt Uvtitg*t**u tttm 81BIIRHANIIOTFX I BAKER'S MRNfl ANH WOYH' HTAR MAJrrCN'8 •ft mlnM A mammwm Atofttt* oo., mil. I* DN> rifwi A*MHN IWOOKHAI r HAIRY * DKU( ATTJMir.N nnor, mtmm mom SBIMP itlMMIt HHOE SHOP 44* t»fta§ft#M A*#«H» at Mf#lt ana. cm «14 tAimoix«i»r,rT. STORE -- 0. f, HAIROREWINp SALON I,!T||B!A a.EANER* JEANNE BRAIJTV MHOT ttttttlM ' CIUJS A THE FAAHION STORE »--t. & w^"ji t~ i'4 M mm f»MMir. twi ttmmmmm twowArion wwminui THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUItSPAjUpCTOiElt 25, lf4S U

FOKSALE LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVEJT SO1MCM TO CKKDtTOfti BUB8CRIBK NOW AT SPECUL EITATE of JL'UA LOUUHRTi Chenille Rugs RATES! ip«lS«a LOUGHERY) Dt*MuliL CLASSIFIED One'of our Short H1IU ... NOTICE U herebr »t*e» taat Rtader'a Clgttt 1 year 12 75 BUSINESS Purauaot to the ordeir of CHARLES "ha* mov«i to Cap« Cod. They Coronet I j«ar ITS A. OTTO. JR.. Hurrojate of Uje Coun- aeai«4 btoa will be received by the have requested ut to sell for N*ewsw««k 1 y«ar 3.7S ty or t'ns.on. made on the twenty, Common Council of th* City of gum. them two large rugs. Saturday Kvuulng Post I y«ar* t.00 four-tli dsy ol 8tpteinb*r JL B., U4S, mit in th« City HaJUBunuuft. jr j CotlUr* S ytara J.CO uputi ,lh« ipiiiicatioii of the uridar- at * M*etint ip b« Has on i ADVERTISING EXTRA HEAVY " mertcan f «tine4, ar -Bxtcvtor ofthe «I:IU of BXlttaC"RTJG8 Br • :IO o'clock for furnl«hla» aa4 d" Hou«e tk Garden 2 years «00 ial- to exceed SJ.'H'U jtallons of gasoline. NO C.O.D. NO RETURNS Xmat glfu, tc fiber. STABCK'S *:»<•!» bid shall be on the, but* ot FREDERICK C. KENTZ. po»ted tank wagon price per gallon, lSf ATB FOH SALS UiLtMAN end elevator man, per- BEDROSI Cati«ll Publishers Service BADIO * RADIO UCPAUUNa Sit Bprinirfie'd Avenue, s 76 Main Stre#tt Chatbaa plu* or tninux, and the bidder shall I.0T8 manent j)o*l Uon, good waxes. Hotel 3i>7 Seneca Place \Ve»tflcld, N. J. ISunimlt, New Jersejr *!»•-• submit a price whi-ch wiU not .• ,n»- beautiful lota fully ira- Suburban, Summit. 428 Springfield Av». TTOniliftiti , X. J. Chatham 4-4911 ROSS RADIO SERV-ICB E»»c;utor and Proctor pro »t be exceeded during period of the con- V( 16-:o—oa w 6_w___ Vet*—S7.I9 nroved on Parkview Terrace, X>ak> ,PLASTICS ' COW OR HORSB UAlORB, waU BLACK sfal coat, site 16, $35. Su. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS •? Summit Avenue tract, »ha!l set forth the specifica- fftvn Uoad and Cletrview Drive, ad- I plastic* grinder operator, 1 plastic* rotted, i«Uv«r*4. Thta nionta only S-J035-J. tions of the product offered, and the 47-49 Summit Avisos Summit 6-10M 'B'OABh dF~EDi*ClTl"oS name of the producer thereof. itinitie Memorial Field Playground nilllmaiT* helper, third ihlft, 5 a 110 ^ad toi If. Cheatnut farm. i PIKCB living-room aet. 7 -piece din- Summit. Ni>w J*r*rr ii d tf ray ton-School. Prloee reason- night* per week, 1 plaatk-s mill- Hillaid*, N. J. UotoavlUe M1U. T«ltphon« Summit t-tltl The Common Council reserve* the able. A. S. Anderaon, owner, Su. •- man * he^er, eecoud shift, i\i day* ing-room set. U»th »ohd niHtiogiiny. CALDWELL BROTHERS' NOTICK OF ».%LK right to reject *ny or ail bida and 31 "3 or your own broker. per week. Shift bonus. Production TOPSOIL AND MANURm. AJso p«r- Mlicellaneous, Mail JOUR «et. Apply 470 Springfield Avenu* NOTICE l» h«reby given that the to waive any informalities therein. bonus. Experience unnecessary. Ap- manent ASPHALT driveways built, 5«< Main Bt., Chatham »r teleyhoao APPLIANCES H«»rd of KdiU'iJtion of the City of Bid form* may be received front -. 1,'i.MiUi. • room*, 8 attlo rooms ply any week day except Monday H Soott, Mlllburn 1-OltO. OR 3-0111. Tel. Summit 6-SOM .Summit will Mill t Doar baths, cedar lined closet*;, Oil ONE AS 100-110.V Motor Stoker, bin M CAMJCKAS * PHOTOUBAPHIC nounced «t the time of nit, and may drceajed, will be audited and stated i", it Insulation, storm HUHII, large f«ed type, exoellent condition. Rea- tion. Box 87 c/o Herald. BOOFINQ by the Surrogate, and reported for winded Plot In Brayton district son for sale, new addition to plant SUPPLDC8 lift obtained by calllii|c in person at Cafeteria Workers U All AGE space for one car, con- LARRY MAY tli« Board of Education office*, SU tettlement to the. Orphan's Court of l-i-lre Jl!r,OO0. IMMEDIATE Occu- requlrei larger unit. The Bratcbtr venient to Tulip and Linden. Call Springfield avenue. The aald build- the County of .Union, on Friday, the. lt \SVV Hoe R. W. Stafford of Co., 12 River road, Chatham. Su. 6-2176 after i P. M. EASTMAN'S 16 Sylvan Terrace iiiRi to be eold together, and not Ninth day of November next at I;J9 Till: OLION-OAKS AUKNCY Full or Part Tima . TOP6OIL—Screened or unscreened. A; M. • • • ,,n Acliland lioad Su. 6-2025 UELIABU10 quiet-living couple wants 384 Springfield Avtnw Phone Su. 6-1(353 seimratcly. Dated October 1st, 1315. Manure and humus. Call I. F. Feins, to rent 6 rooms or larger upurt- Summit 6-3S00 All bids must be for cash, tnd no '', ROOM house, huV(,Hvood floors, 2440 Morris Ave., Union, N. J. inent or house. Furniatu-d or un- JOHNS MANVILLE ROOnNQ liUI uiuler |9,&0() will be accepted. The CHARLES W. CRANE ! Uuvl. 2-4134. 1 r MARJORIE I. CRANE l,-uh, Htoam heat; hot SU x 147. 2 eftr * Vuu will enjoy the. pleasant sur- furnished. Along tin Lncknwaniui. AND SIDING succetRfut bidder must pay down 10 > ifiuaK**.- J'Vult treea 'and garden. roundings of our modern equipped C!all or wiitel Mrs. Tee!, Beechwood CAKPE1 A BUQ GLEANING of his bid price either In cub or by RAYilOND T. PARROT, CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT HANS CHRISTENSEN •ertlfied check. . Evncutor*Et . $lij,UO0. Call Su. C-g651. 1 cafeteria. Kxoellent midday meals COVERS—S1MON1ZINCJ, any make Hole!, Summit, N. J. i IlArsiOND T PARROT, Proctor. served at low coat. Congenial co- car. Otto Schmidt, Jr., Dodf*Jit J. K. BEDROSIAN A CO. Westfield 2-1867. HITMMIT BOARD OF "\ TiTfACTivE convenloiitly located workers. NAVAL OFFICKlt wife and daushttf EDUCATION. . - i:5 Broad St. ' iimiie. . Three bedrooms, Hit- bath, Plymouth Dealer, S0( Broad SL, urgently need four room apartment 424 Springfield Awatt* Elisabeth, N J. Su. 8-1685. 1 By VV. S. KDpy, Secretary. •kitfhen with breukfuat npok, deii. APpL? AT ONCE or Hiimll house, t'ohvenicnt to Lack- Summit 6-0600 F. W. STEELE !'.*-!» • Fees—17.70 17-3l-o*w4w \ Feea—lt.ia ) ( )IHII pa my December flrsu Priced FIREPLACE WOOD awanna. Call Orange 2--l»Sti Roofing Contractor l, soil at 113,750. . Not seasoned but very good hard < MOUNTAIN, PROFESSIONAL man. member of COAL Specializing in Flat Roofing Ct.BA sound woods, oak, ash, swamp birch, Bell LRDK. Research Staff, dealn-x wiHTMOKK & JOHNSON . black birch, maple and elm. Cut in 3 to 6 room house or upnrtment In STEPHENS-MILLER 00. Eatlmatei & Advice cheerfully Realtors 16 in. and 24 In. lengths. Delivered. Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Humnift or neur by arrn. Please tall given. Chatham 4-4747. S5 Kuianilt Avenue, Summit 6-1404 H. F. RANNEY J. P. Molnar, 8u. 6-600U, Kxt 632. 38 Ruueli PIMC IlJlTEENHOU.SES for rent or iale, Happy Hill Farm R. D. 1 Summit 6-OOat VETERANS complete with living quarters. • J. Junction MoiTla Avenue & River Road Mo. 4-2830 Morristown, N. J. WE are- looking, for an apartment, but would lie Interested in n 3 room EASTERN FUEL COMPANY TREE EXPERTS^ Vene/.ln, Springfield Ave,, Berkeley unfurnished suite In prlvittp homo, lUmhts, N. J. Su. 6-5.163-W. UPHOLSTERED win* chair. Call Su. Write P. O. Box 773, Short Hills, 233-239 Broad 8tTMt SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS TWO KAM1L.Y HOUSE—Sun porch, SUMMIT, N. J. 62038W N. J. Summit 6-0006 (Nell MoAJlUter) Of World War II lUing roflini, dining room, two bed- a BOY'S shoe1 j*kates, slsee 4; rubbers, FORMER Nnval Officer and wife PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, in,iiiis, kitchen and bath on each Bus 70 for Summit stops at, our plant size 4 /i, tljreas shirt, basque skirt, desire to inded, excellent location, near ngaln, wish small one family house-, Mason Contractor WASHING MACHINES MIIOOIS, protected area. 13,000 and FIVE pairs of hand made chintz furnished, or unfurnished, lor per- sUSPAituen {:: 500. ... • • Light Work draperies, green, yellow, white. manent residence. Write Uox a8, Summit 6-2068 Free of Charge. Copy not to exceed 10 Unet. JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor Su. 6-2623. c/o Herald.- DAVID J. FLOOD Summit 6-4616 Not on Machines NEW maple dinette table, four naval officer anil wife DKCXMATING SERVICE 1'M'SUALLY attractlvo English resi- chairs, mahogany arm chair, wal- desire to rent apartnu-ut or house. 161 Springfield Avenue) STOP IN AISD SEE'US TODAY >l. nee liullt recently; through eon- nut table. Mlllburn G-O77O-R. S. O. 2-4*56. MARION ZANDER Summit t-SMl i-r hull, large living room with B. L Schlosser FARM PRODUCE 6 ROOM house m-Kt-ntly nciilcd. by Cranford 6-0556-R p.-iwneil porch, nlc« (lining room, FANCY" hand picked apples, Red .Summit store owners, (..rant, Su. tiU'd kitchen, and powder room on and Rolden Delicious, Baldwin, 8-5491. 1st floor, 4 fine bedrooms, 2 tile 37 Union Place Wlnesup*: also utility gradm for FLOORING hiths. and maid's room and bath cooking. II. S. No. 1 winter potatoes, SMALL apartment' or light * house- on 'Jnd, storage attic. Automatic Summit, N. J. •weet elder containing no preser- keeping room by mlddlo aged quiet ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE 4 li.u. uttached 2 car garage, well vative, honey, maple sugar, wlght- man. P. O. Box f.82, Summit, N. .1. for Recreation Room*, Base* 1 hmlsrapcd, simdous plot, pxcellent Tel. Su. 0-2122 niRn'n Farm*. Mt. Kcmble Ave., TNU Cnnndlan couplp doclre fur- menu, and Stores. Completely in ijrhlxirhood. Owner occupied, ask- Morristown, N. J. apartment or houso • OranKf" IHK *:B,000. or vicinity. Call J. H. Miirrny. furnished and installed. Call A. S. AXDKRSON, Realtor Canadian tinvfininent, Cinl-i 7-7(i3(>, Plfd. 6-1559. 332 Springfield Avenue LABORATORY MAHOGANV 3/4 bed, uprlng niul Su. 6-3123 or 18!i5 mattreon, $20 complete. Su. 6-1754-.I. WANTED TO BUY FUEL Over 22,000 Circulation (>l,l> coloninl house, 2 car garage, 180 ASSISTANT KEROSENE oil heater. Excellent on. « l'0(i, IS.jOO. r«ovely 2 family house, _jrondltlon, $3, Call. Su. 6-32H-J. B PAY highest cash prices for STEPHENS-mmCR 00. >;.5<>n, IJIIIP K. Weeks, Su. 6-OS07-J. Excellent opportunity In chetnl- anything; antique, china, silver, iiil or bacteriological research 75 YKAR old table castor, excellent brlc-a-brlc, painting*, rugs; your SS Russell Place SERVICES OFFERED laborntory> College background condition, $18., old ladder back attic contents our specialty. Summit 6-0028 helpful. Ultra modern equipment. roeker, $ir... call Su. 6-0183 SUJUIIT AUCTION ROOMS THE TRUE ART 47-49 Summit Ave.. 5 PIECE walnut bedroom Bet Oood Summit 6-2118. EASTERN FUEL COMPANY Apply At Once condition. $80. Call 8. O. 2-7349. OF TONE PRODUCTION WE PAY CA8H for your used furni- 233-239 Broad Strte* DINING room, and living room fur- Summit 6-0006 CHARLES HARRISON. Tenor niture, grandfather clock, bull bear- ture, antiques, silver, books, brlc-a- for 70 Cents CIBA Ing skates, washing machine, end brac, paintings, works of art. etc* i BEULAH HARRISON, Soprano tables, fire place set, porch glider. GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS FUNCBAL 8CKVIUC Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Su. H-4256, 8.1 SUMMIT AVE. TEI- SUMMIT C-U996 ANDREW A. McNAMAJuT Teachers of tinging. Junction Moil In Ave. & Hlvir Rd. We will buy your attic contents. WASHING machine, good condition. 30-tf Funeral Service Private instruction only. SUMMIT, N. J. $3ii. Write Pox 100 c/o Hera Id. For appointment SEWING MACHINES Summit Tel, ^ti. 6-2806 Bus 70 for tfummlt stop* at our plant 1934 CHEVROLET coach, In (rood" fllNQKR or any make, also vacuum COKSETRY w Tour eiperienced condition, 1230, Within OFA cell- cleauoro Olfheti cash priced tald. OENKBAL OONTBACntNQ Hptnctr Corsellere will call and VOUNO WOMAN experienced tn tew Ing price. Call Su. 8-i«3*. Summit Bew'nsr Machine Service Ing and accustomed to meeting It Bumm't Ave Summit (-0210 Concrete Work, Landscaplag, Bx- give a free figure analysis. Call be- public for work at Singer Sewing PONTIAC, 1942 4 door Chieftain. « Summit Herald Millburn Short Hills Item tween 6 * 7 P M &Ir«. r. Q. Martin. Center now being established In cylinder sedan. Privately owned, , VASES, STATUES, curio cavatlng, Masonry, Driveway*, Mail. 6-0107. cablnete and odd furniture, broken .Summit. Apply Singer Sewing- Ma- very low mileage. Beautifully oared Grading, Hauling, Stone JACK PASTORE chine Co., 78 South Street. Morrla- for. Must have decent car In trade. or perfect or what have you. So. Or. Summit 6-4300 Millburn 6-1200 landscaping contractor and all kind* town, N. J. Within OPA celling. Su. 8-I8I7-M. 2-5802. JOHN VITALS "f cement work. All lobs guaranteed, COOK-houMworfcer, 2 adult*, 1 chlldT HIOHEST PRICES PAIt FOR 101 Park Ave. SU. t-MSl-W .specializing In permanent driveways. HOUSEHOLD furniture Rugs, t USED ORIENTAL RUGS. flROAD- Tel. UNvl. 2-63T0. Small cottage, country eatate, own IXJOM CARPETS. Su. 6-0500. room and bath. Reference* re- Windsor Rby coach, *t«fl bed. FINE old gold, allver, dliimonde, nnd •m Tel. HI. 2-6667. 8KCRKTARV for r«a! eatnte and In- furnace blower with motor. Call bric-a-brac. Top price* paid. Call Summit 8-M30 South Orange 3-07O0 Chatham 4-0600 SOL, stone, nmeclte driveways, surance offie#, mum fo« Hble to tnke Hu. 6-6390-J. fl._O.__J.2S8d, ______rniihcd atone. Anthony Slnagra, IS chnrg-o of office, Write giving aire ANTIQtTK ("XOCKS. Ininhnspd by ROMANO HOMB5 rN8UtATION River road, Chatham. Chat. 4- and experience. P. O. Box 363, Sura* DOUBLE bed spring. 10 Lafayette The Clock,Shop. Hnrrln I) Hush. J..7 AND ROOFING CXJMPAN1 'i8J mlt, K. J. Ave., Summit. Orchard St. Westflrld 2-«fiO!t-M. , Berkeley Avenue, Berkelajr STII.KS Constnu-tlon, Htorm nnnh, BXPKRIBNdBD general houiework- ATTENTION Heights 1-lu.iuron. insulation, roofing. Cull «r, live In. All day Sunday and BLACK Perslun coat alto 18 or II. IIS.75 rn«)i or $25 War llfuxl for yiiiir Su. i.-iSfi,')-!!. Thursday off. Xo heavy cl«-«nlrifc. 1100. Call MAft»renc«s required. 125. 8u. »- machine In any condition. Box si Maplewood News Springfield Sun IS59-J. c/a tlcvniS. -•iviiiK South Orange 2-3252 Millburn 6-1256 ;;I'MMIT Kinplnymcnt Agency him j houaewerk. Live in. Call Chat. no objection. Ch<»»tpl (' llfnry. SWEKT-KUCBN LAUNDRY, ING 4-OISS. piNCl~PONt~J tabfi", maple bedroomT man for raliinK If-nves, IfiklnR down «p|, he\gn fur J«^k«>t, slse 14. riding Summit, N, J. 16-21 industrial t .11 iccnn, putting uj> »tonu windows, HIGH HC11OOL OIRL, Hdturdayi. trounern, slie 12. Su. I-177S. Summit •-1T11 .-I.-. Su. 6-B32I. Light hou»«worh* child. Near ata- 8TR0LLBR In e;ood condition. Call tlon. Short Hill* 7-17I8. ill. 6-»5U9-M. I'AINTINO, decora tins;, Interior, ex- OFFICE desk and swivel chair, solid expert mechanic*. Call %OSIAN for house cleaning. No" mahogany, l$5. SO Ashwood Av«T LAUNDRY, OKX 5-2S»3. iRiindry, 1 day a week. Call 8u. «- ga* fired warm air clroulntlng 1236. IRON folding rot, radio, occaalontl heater or radiant h»<(»t^r, fur hunt- S7 Summit Aveoue ^MOir»aTrtihAdirViidste chnlrM, genuine feather iichool bag, nnuruiilier desired Sntunlay work. UIRL for dntg ator*. Regulai hour*. ing large r'">m. 'i'hls ruiilpmpnt Summit t-lOOO From now on these six papers will run your Classi- Will.- Hnx !>7, <7o HfiHld girl* clothing, coats, 'Ironies, aliea is h«dly nepdwi hy rlw Kummlt Oood ulary. Write giving refer- t2H, men'* coat*, alien 36-31. Su. <"hapt^r of DIP American I £ *• • I Crnns. M.K.N< MiUAI'll Kit—I MverHifIt'll ex|>t>- enced. Bo* 96, v/o Herald «->K« of »ui h MASON GONTItAUltNe liiruc. Wishcx |mrt time (maltion In WOMAN t day« per week for clean- IH Jtr/HlrohinilHa bicycle, "lie. child's' an Item, pintle «;i 11 Stirtimit ur vUinlty. Call Hu. «- ing and cooking. W Summit Ave. auto, 14, antique Maple Hed, %tk Hu. «-20T» JOSEPH DS3 LUCA fied Advertising in all papers at the rate of 7c per HS|-.\IL ^ ;„_„„ . Hu. 6-3913. nr Maion Contractor Writ* BOK 1 c/o HI.THM Yt>r.\i; glrT~ wants nlTIci- clfaiiltiK U" KHT?RA ITcook "ToT"irnair?« ml Iy~"f STRICH and Z«Tal»r pfaVet' piano, Brick and cement work, patch- wurk. Call Hu. 6-l.*i,);l-.M after 1 1. Ap«rtmfnt, no Itiinrtry, »l*(«p out, vlctrola cublnpt style, Thor *,«rtrlf I' M. itoort wage*, Riftr*nc«* required. tnniigl* (lron«*r>, mink ntckplwr. ing or any kind of mason work, word (minimum charge 70 cents). - * Su. S-SjS^ ukunk muff, lt«hy rnrnciil fur roat, 8PINKT PIANO. Cull Hu. « 4'.7I h<•• , Summit «-42«0 i'1' InMir. (.'jMc ^x(r«i si y*tur IUMH*1')- HRAIITT OirKitAT I I'. >l IIIKI :i I' \t iM^tntiiM'nt U>nti«"d frw, ' if ii*c^s- fur full or pmt*tlm» work, .Inmc- rtMALi< Persian jamb fap« and muff; l/HKI) oomplonieUT ; addlnt* urni liliu , «-irv Win (i Hifhr, to Vuu NPOS phlnv'a Beauty Shopp*. Or mil hmvtr ctillvir and cuff set: 3 p!«e# pifttrgbly from rlcfonnw |i!iuit Hu e •..•iii.p, Mii|ilcw«, Mlrtittlon. Wrl!«> How ;i ', jlerittd. EABTEIIN FUBL I'lNi; iiuui, 2", v«"l«»ritn, dcitlri1* po- T» K I" • ppHrfl In <• 313-239 Broad Street '•MIIIII In a rt'tHil xti>r« wlllna iwiolt* laundry work and cltunlng. Mu. rmidltlon. Suits, lilouave. j1rt««##n. FURNISHED ROOMS " ntiiHic. rifff-rniily in miJuirlt*. Summit IMXMW Whether you want to sell an old mirror, used I;«,». »klrt», dlnn#r floth**, «IM>II H-H- 'ill Imtw^ii I und 7 p. m, B.O. IK, (All llMl'HI I'I rtl»l 't P lit. tttiinteritiXnteior COTTTAOK! - Tlmtaday n» 73 Nrw Kntl^ntl Av<> PIV# hom» for escluelve ii»«pl* MOVINO 1 nt workroom. A|>i>ly by »••!#- Itoom and board; dining room o|t«n >M I tT for l iil Hu, S 'URIJV tnaiite *rm (ii»ir, sjirlna* to public. 71 Beech wood ltd., Hu clothing, a vacant lot; locate a house for your i it, middle fined, rHflncd. p wXvTKl>riT*|>Vfl7nr7d pre •eat, UBtinlettrfd hark, crttidltldn suintrr *i- — Apply Chmlinfl ffrua Htatr, M-71 Railroad AvM M trit" ifwlng ivfHfhin*, ^nidnpt m*»^|*i, ^UM Ay*., K^J\J lit: Orun«w mdlo, connol* mn««l with k!t*h«n prlH!fg»f, Summit HELP WANTED KwiSeworTSr, al»tp in? with «hi«.-tl<-iti!v n»w, bi* spring ann J MAf.H nit FKMAt^J Hu. «l?i|fl l iniitrMi, IS.'., H II. 1'VU. KI* room, •ciitt*ll.V lm»t- KIl |IKIJ\ rh«mlr 1, !li-pakf»«l If ds-Kliert Call Hit, »- n u r H e a, rhntnhet mnl*, iMsfr "riin" at"* w(irt<»rf, HKI rniim r«lnv« iy J -tn< ktfiii'i u, klh linn Mti'l l'»r- for Mlat jlr«iwn. illHon, almost like n#w. ro»* |1,«w . Jf« Hpflngflrld Avt., Hum- Summit 1" nmld*, |"fi*lt|<»<« avallsihti> In f»r !»?*>. «'»H «•'». »-JJM. ''"limit. Hhhrt III!!*, Mrttttiialr. anfl 5gh and •'tl'Ti nfim*m two "i- Hr«ng«a, High wng"* B«f»r- LOIf •\ I Dm 11» h MSIMIIH, Kimbu it UBDAL AOVKRYMDMBICf Columns of these six papers, which cover one of iriturii" iit* Iwlh, tirp*kf»i»t * »»• •*» r«qttlfp*<>«, •!•« d; Bturtlo Upright *n Upl l'rovld«ni#, Nu. #- *'• lory nn4 ci»n*»nt prt«lHot»«i avall- 1 IN Hu. TARK W>TI*'K ths! rharU* If. •»!». We ttjt*rtd twin f«f «'»iU#- CniJ lii the most prosperous areas in the country. To place A At K#ntlm*nttl *•!«• tn light wolght, VI W»« «• ftpauvolr Ave,, Summit N»w J»rwy, f»r * I,!ml(#«l Ilotalhl O'ttttjtitn, MgrJ tilstrllMitltm llcanM (or i>r»inU«a "IMt< r at Unlnn and Hpilmrflniii Avu- 7ffm.' f~«?i*t, mi n»«. Nrw rf^KImI o tlit i mi*jhh. (ihj<>r-llrint, If ntiv. thnulfl »>• mad* m advertisement limply call any of the above NU tli In wrltlnt t» Ttimnae , Imiigttt. nM. Ca«h h '!l f N I*rov|« ithmrlni, amnill »n, II W«ihlnft#ii M,, Mer frlc#t l , CIIAItt^KH H. r<.>i«i4A.^i>. prlngfUid Aftnn*. Nti, *AV)')

MUGGS AW SKIITIR urn

Copy mtiir it in our hand* no Hm . WEDNESDAY NOON ••*> 24 THi SUMMIT HERALD. THUtSDAY, OCTOtEH 25. If4f

are living La are two story modes barracks aad *asce being cleaned $ 9 i HigasakL Shamble up are qsuu comfortable. We are• la Y. W. €. A. loard eating hot C rations plus tite caaaj The Board vl Dirsctow of the Fran Atomic Bomb, you sent saw «ttit* a arkUc ago ur} *•• will. •Up II «llrair, coslliiff nboat 39c and cigarettes, which they hiss for • *:.9t, miik»* »»lf a Ins «f rirrlb-Bt ftfililm. through their teeth. The adults i Fresh Killed LB. are not friendly, but the children ' THili IS NO SUtSTITUTE FOt ADCO FRYERS "Grade A" wave and chatter whenever weI 39c pass. When a nip wants the time J Freth Killed "Grade A" of day or a cigarette, he always | Grass salutes, bows and scrapes. A j P.O.W. camp was, here in our 1 LAMB quarters, but all are now on hos- pital ships bound for the States. Turkeys Legs of Lamb ^ »>• 40c 38c So far we have been unable to \1AXVR Up fs find out what sort of treatment 29c they received. The bulldlnga we 16 Lit. Shoulder of Lamb »">• 28c 52c Loin Chopps ^ ">•59c 55c Rb 46c svsr ib. 49c Rib Lamb Chops ^ "> 43c Voung, plump, toff meofed ond Shoulder 40c •xc«eding(y tender. Ail fresh killed Shld Ch 38c fancy Grade A! Stewing Lamb ">• 19c 19c Grass Orsd. BEEF AA A • READ t»K. s«r lb. 29c New enriched postwar loaf—firmer texture, finer flavor, Chuck Roast 27. 25c toasts better and stays fresh longer. Be sure to try this out- 10" Cut standing bread value now! None better ot any price S ••inh p«r ft lb. 31c Rib Roast 30< 27c 16-o*. • PH. Jar 47c |»r U. Ib. 42c TOOTSIE V-M Round Tip Roast 40< 35c Makes milk taste like Toot si e Roll candy 5 PH. Porterhouse Steak M' li- Ib. 51c 47 40c Borden s HEMO «.i« 59c * PH. Sirloin Steak •«••» Ib. 42c Tomato Juice **?•£"*?* 10c »• 20c ••r lb. 40 33c oou> Flour SNUICHID ** Boa l5t:25t.1.05 Ib. found Steak 4 PH. 42c 40 35c Flour 3late Beef Hf Ik. ^32(:IOi.60c:25^U3 20c 20 18c OSCO "heat-flo" MO POINM NttOfO Hamburger Hi. 27c 27c Mb. 27 2 bo,, FRANKFURTERS ib. 37c Fresh Filet of Coffee £.24>C47c BOLOGNA "LZT ib. 33c Haddock n>. 43c Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you UVERWURST "Jitrib. 39c Cod Fish „'&"'• 35c "sealed In" fuller, finer flavor. Save labels for free gift*. SCRAPPLE %J2? , . 17c AUNT ilMIMA b MACKEREL £^ ib. 21c Pancake Flour Gold SealOafcJjT 23< ft^ LOAF 13r ib. 55cOYSTERS XX, *>x. 39c lc Xanana """"••illt'L 3X : ° 7< ffANUt WTTW N#w Sauerkraut »b. 12c WHITING Frath ib. 12c Pancake Flour A BIG JOB OR A SLIGHT Quaker Oats Peanut Crunchfc»- 3fl< Acme Coffee ^ 28< OUNWOOO Campbell Jelly IAf»MtlY Hartley taker's Cocoa Swaat ADJUSTMENT -Both receive our best AKO VaiNHHfi Feel Great! Take Vita-Linki 9a* *. ^ IS FOOD SUrPUMIHT BUTTER 9 Vrtamin Capi uleir,^ 59c 3 Krispy Crackers iJH ^..AA- Wt are sptciallttf in car care—but thoojrh we art. Mince Meat t^l^ • •"«•* 4oC SOAK—WHEN AVAIUILI % equipped and itafftd to practically rebuild i car, Paanuf Buffer T,.26< Vanilla ^iX* Ik »* evtr 500 Only 12 points p«r Ib. wt aft equally flad to rtreire your confidenct In Evaporated AH5w«*t correcting tht feast auto dtftel Our cWtf conctrn 23c 05 ti 24c Kirkman •t thi- time, la to help keep erery tMtntlal caf on MILK12CS*1 CHflUFIATUMS ^^ "t&mt •• .-HP- PQQJTI .N.|Ipq}t ftWhfW U All Acmw. Ivory Flakes the road~~to help evtry car weather the teTere ®M FarmdelePeu 1M5< Blw Cheese •• 49a? tepirajusXlf3r:31< KliKMAN OttMfH and tlttt of the cominf wintfr^mM to make It V-8 Cockfail 'iM5r American Orfifi, S««p 19* aiANSW Siring Barns ttl I2< 14c Octmrt V-8 CocMail tr 3lf £ 2(fc $OAf POWDM pmfMt for tar mmm (o makt (Mr aatot lagt SMB Gfspefrull Juice t.'13< MM nntil new mm mm Im Spinach-^ St. 17< Orange Ma 1r ftarp Cbee» DIF POWDER Spinacli -VB. 2fl< DIP HAND CLEANER r , ft mmm to your car! And yoartl bt bttttr m* to t« Noodles SHcsdBeeti £13* MKEDNUIS Woodbury Facial Soap *3*3 •*» 2 3c r*ly on your car for taft drifInf. Pork & lam n,8f Partf loaf Com ^.114< i (mm Lamps "? - M«yer-Werner Mmkm €•. mm mmmmm mmm

#