PRIL '. I'i4f-j Fifty*$€con4 Year, Number 66 Thursday, April 10,1941

Established 1889 and Summit Record

L. PALMER, £V JOHN W. QJFV, Editor Emeritus J. liinvi.N Cvim-K, finsines.s Mamt^tr Soft Coal Strike Ruth Biehler Elected Summit, Short Hills and Chatham to Crowd Dances and Concerts I United Benefit for Britain Tickets Now Brings Action By As G.O. President iOn Sale Here; Concert Seats Going Fast; rin.N's Defense Council Over Frank Sommo ! Bridge and Parties to Fill Next Week l.ait week. Ljeut. Col. Edward is. I'olliiiK ;i;t:i votes to 2Iiolit.iu • )j»c'r;i ditnji:iir. v. >!! i,i nke and In order to prevent run- I rival. Frank Somino. football eap- MIIJVIIHI I'artk'tt and Robert^m, iuta n;iti"ii.illv -kiinun •'•;>- »., .i-A-.iy prices, the National Defense I tain-elect, and iliiH year's (). O.'i sWill ("in mission has Issued u price vice-pre.sldeiit. i ccrt pianists will play arc resm ol and v\cll-.i\ci half the. li"it <* chediile, freesing prlcea for blt- The result i.s «onc-raHy consld-j has hccii s •,: dii'tion is substantially leHumed.j Thw- 'r'nif'-d t .'fin l!rir;'iiit. a will ;.ui,,., Prices apply "to producers (listribu- j nio had a Hilly of. £-10 at Ufat *!iss "'chler'.s picking up an added j 1 Jointly l>y cotnmil'ei i in I'.../ ill.-i ie;•-., retailers and all other Summit. Short Hills and Cli.i: attests I I -A an Id appreciate your Summit Home For for the Mritish War It.-lii-f, the t!••• Inn e this price 'ceiling. I would Sommo's picking up less than a [ ; Save the Cliililrcn ,]•'• • I|<-I ;it urn, A ;ii •amsest that you'contact all local dozen voles in the mime time, is Children Releases lill tin.1 three conwiiiiiii'le- nial distributors and retailers in also surprising, j M VQOh ! ft" eek. Following are pi-; ti ,t. *»«ISOH IT. 1/ \oii! municipality and them «Mher Klrctlon Kesulls facts: t • ,' • >NE OR 3.4*82 in allocating their docks in tin- Other election results were us.1 Annual Report TicketH for lite dance- ,nr ini'iest of National Defense and follows: vice-president, Francis i 1 sab*' at Kent/ Driir, S i in- VIM> (•..inmiinlty need*." Delticuzu, son of Mr. and Mrs.) The annual meeting of Hie lloar.il Refugee Relief Workroom- I'M- After consultation by Clkilrnnn I Frank DHticnzo of 18 Irving place.] ol the Summit Home tor Children Ih'itish War Kelicl li>-;ii|i|ii.ii: •; HI Tvoinbly with President (Jiidncr [ with ;',:n vd|os. made a run away j Oieesetniniimh Foiindafioii was Snininit. Conceii ii lii-i , ii ' -it r Kastman of the Chamber or race over Kichard Slolz, HOII of j held at the Home on Wednesday sale in Summit'- at. Iv-n'/ I >. -i,- Commerce, it was agreed that the Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Slolz of ;:t Ash-j evening. April !Mh. The officers I Store only. chamber of Commerce could han- land road, who polled only 1 It 1 ! elected were: chairman. Mrs. Tickets are on s;i!>- ,'ii IMIIIII.!!

dle the matter of bituminous coal votes. Miss Hose Manciiso, datigh- • f!«or'gc Mean; vice-chairman. Mrs.Coleinan'M ill Chill II.IIII m -caii n: I -\ in Summit "In the interest of Na-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Man-• Waldnin Ward; recording srrre- oidaineil fnuli any uieuiln-r ol t.'•'•: tional Defence and Coiiiniunity ;cuso of !i,s Orchard street, with.! t:uy, Mrs. Siiliiuel KMSOII; corres- local coniinitiee, '.'102 votes won a close secretarial '• ponding .seci'i'liiry, Mrs. Cliancey Tickdl.s are oi'i ;;;il-- .il Jdh'ii -.•m .-; y rlor V( r Ml!iS Accordingly. President Ifcistman i ' >' " ' ' Virginia Mender. ("rawfonl; and acting Ireiisurer, I'liarinaey in Short Mill m « .m ii-: lla pllU r 1)f Ml all(1 M|H r has notified Lieut, Col. Twombly| " ' - - - "•'»- Miss Alma Il«-ll<|Hint. ohiainrd t'luiii any I < > • ; t i > -mn nun- .- t!( r (lf :t lr The cliMirnuin of (-oininittecH are made the following arrangements: ! " Mr and Mrs. Thro. Hoslick John Dance ticket,-i are .fr. no a . nup;.-. r s as follows: Ii nance. Mrs. Oulvin II: Donald Holmes has axieed to!° •'«bn street, popular foothal! UNITED BENEFIT FOR BRITAIN LEADERS READY FOR GALA WEEK Colleen tickets, peserved :-«-;ir .. HI- lm( kfk>I.tu» each. I'roceeil:! K,, 1.1 tin- I,.,, ((,- . ) handily won the treasurys|iip over three relief ami child adopt j(,a Joll Symington, chairman for Short Hills, and Oswald E. Meyer, chairman for Chatham. Cecil lloean; publicily, Mrs. I->l- I Determine from ull soft coal j » I'ayne, KOU of Mrs. M A ward Williams;- house chairman, oiKii n iza lions. 1 LADYn dealers in Summit their present I I'ayne of Oil Union place. Mrs. Alfred Xove.s; vice-chairman, (uhathaiii will daii>e at ''..M-J- slocks and their anticipated needs I Campaign Assembly j Mrs. lOdwin Treat; admission and Itrook. ...Suniluil will daiM-e at II.ii for the balance of tho heatitis sea-! I'KWdi-s KlM-tlon ; , MfK. V. II. Copitlioru; tusrol*. IMntier reservalinii:. .m.iy Bon. A campaien uKseinldy held flint ; McNamara Candidate Councilman Hove g, MIH. K. Willard Tow-, he made hy teleliponiti;; i-ithi-r eluli. ' 2. To assist the ilialera in allo- thing yesterday morning ineceilcil j ler; ways and means, Junior Serv- Short hills will dance at i be Hborl. '•atiiiK their stocks, if ncce.ssary, the election, which was carried out j ice League. lU'freslimcnts were IlilLs (Mull. There will In- ;i Hinif-r as was the April 2nd priuuny on Foj r Common Council Seeks to Succeed liiirly beforehand at the ('bantu b-r in the InlcrestJi, of community OUR TOWN served by the stuff after the busi- needs. ' voting machines furnisheil hy the.! ness meeting. lleKinniUK Molnlay. there will he 3. To help the Dcfenau Council Union County Board of Elect imis. j The report of the recording «ec- llPHOlit, bl'idgi* paltlc:; tbiiiliniioilt, publicize and enforce the price ceil- The rest of the election machinery ! On Republican Ticket Self on Council reiiuy Mrs. Sunniel Kason was Suminil. Short Hills and Chatham. ing if required. that functioned so well for the prl-1 WHAT DO YOH.THINK? The riBcal. year 040- Summit residents wlm want to cmi- i mary was also In' evidence yesi.cr- -t y KIIHOII I . - JJiiye ol' Ihi: Siuiiuiit Home...for Chil- tribute, to Hie United Menetit • t*»i* !day, particularly the utudent eU-c-' itK pace this we^k with HSecond U'artl, uhn isHim serv- dren closed with a balance on hand llrltaln hy playiii;? bridKe/ should lion officials. ; A week ago about sixty residents met at Lincoln School ! r r telephone Mrs. Allen f'larke. Short. . ainioiiineineiit % Andr'eW.'Av. " J tin Tl g"' tii« .second term ;uid IM'evious of $ll. i.. »K. Tho Board of Managers NewSu lent Prominent at yesterday's ;i«-i auditorium to hear J. Leonard Cleminshaw of J. M. Cleminshaw " ,j ' , | .,- ,|' . ilills residents should telephone "McNamara »if 7 Siinmiit aveiwlc that t() ((l f l|H IM )ml t t( lrive. expressed thanks to all the 1 term of! sembly. were the campaign niiin- In is a candidate from the Second & Co., appraisal'engineers of Cleveland, discuss" a proposal to Newton A. Uurcess. announced this people who have remembered the Mr«. William A. Hunter. There will agers for the various office seek- lie a duplicate bridge toui naiu-iii at Ward for the Republican nomina- reassess all of the real and industrial property in Union County U(;'k iliH <-«".«>dacy to. the ite-Home throughout the year and lay ers. Burke Corcoran acted in iliis tion for Common Council in the made possible its continuance the Short-llill.i Club, with lorty . . , , , , ,. • »» i • PulMU-aii liomiiialKiu in lit Sep- tahles. capacity for Miss Biehler, Avi.s I hi 11 Septeiiiher primary, Kntil recant in the way it has been reassessed by his company in montclair, ,,.„,(, Miss ('oleninn, who for many for Sommo, Raymond Bonnell for years. McNamara was a Democrat, .,. ,„.jln.u.y „, nomination is years'was the matron at the Home, Tho Short Ilills Huh Jll.lU. I Soon Mayor Reports Deltienzo, James Baker for Slnl? but at the- Ct-nerul Election in l!t.'i!t N. J., Glen Falls, N. Y., all of Nassau County, N. Y., and as it is A, cont.-st tor thi requested that she be . retired, so black-out, soup kitche and a who was absent because of illness. lie was " elected Justice of the now _bein, g. reassesse., d in..,,. Bloomfield. , N.2, J. ,• an , d— Dc s Moines., , la•.• »1('nl ;ls reported cl-.,,„,,. (ll- ,|l(, ,.!,ndida.cy of Andrew inf? a new matron duriiiK the «um:rjtles are promised at all tb"- dance:;, l\ Forster hinted that tho Board of Robert ForsbcrR for Uo.stlck and \ A life-Ion^ rehldeiil of Summit, Lester, Jr., President of the Council, representatives of the local A. McNamara for ibis iner. The Hoard hired Mrs. ISur-j Tint-Racc|iictH ('lu-)i in Siiort Hill-; Kilucation might soon announce the Fred Pike for Payne. MrNaniani lias been eu^iiKed in theBoard of Assessors and members of three sponsoring groups— I'«nir Krninl «f (..mmiinil) net. : | will Join in the festivities Saturday apcwtn ani1 FouiKliitibn i iiiRht, April lilth. At Kent PIIM-C appointment of a superintendent of business of mortician for the past the League for Women Voters, the Summit Independent Club The Kdwin Could i hnul.s. Taking as his topic, j It! years. He counts among his has examined several children, j School, daughters will dance wMli and-the Summit Civic Research Group, whose chairman, Ernest u^t%! SL!: Their medical examination and fathers, for Britain's sake Looking Ahead in Summit." he| ((iniiiiiinlly affiliations membership ( Citizens Trust Co. in Si. Teresa's Church. Summit ••are of the teeth has, proved of help The concert's principal .sl,,nr. am discussed many questions of local j Leathern, presided. ' . , - „ . iwiio retired in 1:»:::» alter ass Union l.odc<\ KJIIKIII.H of Columhiis, Sum- Since so many interested, residents-were not present it '•"" *»i n>»u d-raies witb the , to the Home. , ; ' world famous. interest. i mit I, Miiyor Forster said that \w was ' j conununltica are KOIIIR all out for i uiphutically opposed to widening' Also, he is a past lieutenant- seems worth while to review the.dipcussion." ' Ums/heni active in this city the runniiiK of the Home. Mrs. the, United Kenelit for Hritain wa.-; Mi-It streets as DeForest avenue. } governor of tho Capital Division of The present method of assessing in Summit is to arrive at^'-ader in local Kovc-rmnem. social Huckk-heiK, the cook for many Indicated hy tbe partial list of cast;- lH!Ki <',-mayoi-jilly nil the. Republican ticket cen/ly many of the children have.!^lley. Miss Elizabeth Andrewc. Mr. different. Their method is to estimate the reproduction cost,!'best- p.usitions at th>- time of hisbeen absent with measles, but now | c.atrnW Basnet t. Mi. an'l «is a nossihlllty that State aid that their application for rncmhei- McNanuiia is seeking tbe Council lm(l MrH new, of each property and then to apply depreciation to it-J'-1^"^ ^^ . are back in school. 'Mr*. K. K Bench. \)r. and Mrt. I'Hlll construction might be extend- ship ha.'i heen approved. Ai.-cnrd-, chair now occupied by ('(ij)iicilniau (f )|)n Vs Hurton \J lioy, 'who. anumiitces The sowing guilds of tho <-Mur<-li- j Mayuartl Henslfv, Mi\; (•'tifencr "I to cities the Blze of Summit. ItiRly. an of-April 10th. the Citi?en"- considering ordinary wear and tear, obsolescence, loss of value phait instituf, conn--iimau n•>s<- M<' declared that the condition! lil'.V-i'MiTdi'lacy in iiiuitlier culiuiin. duneiyhboe to architecturai hoods andl othestylre factorchanges,-changes which actualls iyn thdoe affec charactet valuesr o.f j Wils ;l1 ""' !it!l" ".f-i"i_- i«in childrc-n's Mr. and Mrs. William J. "f siilewalka in the city wan un-i Jrt«mbp; r bank of the Federal It* - Though the IIIOIIMIIIS of the Kiun- Land values are dctertnincd hy studies of thonsands of records ljoii:;. invmlifiship in Hie Am-clothes. This is of great, help Lo a , Mr. and Mra. I". M. Bland. ttiifactory and that there was i serve System. I'liin to improve their condition, j niit linlepeiiilent ('lull on the sub-of sales and consultations with local realtors. eri'"in Society itf'.Mcchuii ! sniall staff.. Mr and Mrs. J Raymond Uoyic, The directors of this prop essivo nei-is In this latter tiel< he has Me expressed himself in favor of • ject of candidates for local office The Kiwanis Club olfere<| itn an-Mr. ami Mrs. John Brodnky, Mr..' institution have been contentplat-' In thecourse of such an appraisal, inspectors examine each recently been ifipn•.-.!«-d' l> i IK- Na- tax rate in the vicinity , are reported elsewhere ill Ibis nual Thanksgiving dinner at tiie and Mrs. Percy Brough. Mr. nn:! ing this action for some time. Their jiaper.-i-lte Summit Republican <'bib, individual parcel and note complete data on prepared forms tional Defense Advi:-ory Council, Home. The ihildren havi; always Mrs. It. Clifford Brown, Mrs, Wil final decision was motivated by tlii'i I ill-., has not >ol received the re-which disclose construction, age, improvements, etc. JJpon liius iiiisiny: t!ii-' po;;-ii!>ili'y he may! been pleased with the money that jliain V. Hunker, Mrs. K. f. Or '^>n.enlH 1940 W Y»5«." published'«™"° \° nif^e available to ihVi port of Its committee' investigating be called fo acliv- dfi'v m 111 • -. ill- j-the Kiw'aiiian.'4 have ;;iven them to ;peitter, Mr. €. K. fane, Mr. and Mr.; completion of the analysis these records and forms arc turned terV^t nl' Die .Vili'iiial (I'!'-II-.I- pro1 "^ where in this |uu« he Indicated ! hank'« «le|.oS tors every ;'<• ; I lie sentiment of I bo voters on posr i spend. jC. It. Chambors, Mr. and Mr) .d.hn. lhelr lla kin 1 over to the taxing and assessing authorities for their p.er'manent !fnim. ! I'at Kelly played bis anniinlSau- •hat bv holdlne coRts todav the ef-! '"«' " K reqiiiieineni.i silili candidatOK for Council and 1 iMorrison Curtis, Mr and Mrs. lt<'b- f Service in war lini'-. hmvever, i. ; " 1 o'f . *?||3ff 2*? ervii and to offcr the fullest protect on the mayoralty. It is believed this records. The Cleminshaw Company undertakes for two years | la Clans role on Christ mas nmrii, lert J. Davidson. tl 1 1 dcp s r Ild K : . itothini; to Councilin in I'oye. I- .-ing. Kacli child received a |>res- '"-I would produce a Mttofaetory *•'' 1 «' ' , " ,'^ " t ,;il sf committee will make a report at Mr. and Mrs, 0. 10. DeLont:. Mr '•"•• I" «ime. He pointed to Ridae-! frcl that in addition to lie M . an early date anil that some action to sustain its appraisals against taxpayer actions, if necessary,in,,,,,. iei-ms iw- u,v . d summit a> ' cut.-the cliofre made by the child. and Mrs. K. If. Ityer. Mr. and «'•««•. which has a very much lower Charter under which the I, uill be hail on it. and upon the completion of its work to train local assessors inemlicr of the ISo-ird o:' tleiltli. ! Kelly went to a groat deal of eistht. yars of which in- was presi- Hilrry T. Hamilton. Mr. and. Mi debt service cost n« a - model foi -operates and menihersliip in Hn- its methods so that its' assessing system can be maintained and I I inihle 'o find just the right, pres- R. Ii." HailHon, Dr. and Mrs, Charh-i p ( ( 11 dent. This was dniinu World War i *-nt. «">nml«"„ ?o|i?w • ^«-™> W" ••"W«'"- ' " " J S. Hardy. Mr and Mrs.'It. A. Hi I 1||(>1 j continued if a community wishes to do so. I at which li;ne lie o: :umiz"d two i \IIC Km in and Hreiinaii Milk Mayor Forstcr called more s: -sending milk and cream. H'oth'H fifth wheel on a waRon. He tils- j "'<•*«' services ; estimated at $275,000 and for Summit alone at $12,000 to $15,000. Iraineil WUVM^ sen! mi hy th'1 Ked- Julia 'Greene, and Mr and Jin 1 ! Hakery was aIso a help with the Reginald I.. Jones. """""I vvith his llstcncrB a pro- Iteso..r<-es of thi.s rapidly M Seeks Candidate Mr, Cleminshaw believed, from previous experience, that total i-ral in- o!" l!ie hosI- food «'"w«l to relievo traffic! problems by • lnB institution are over *-•"'"••. assessment would probably irjerease but it would be a better pitals was lor i;if,uif ill- paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kern, H.-. '"'ildiiiR a street over the Ucka-! IMMI.«.O. Active officers are •»••>'• and tin- O'IM-I- lor iiifhi'.-li/i case;. (Ill .I'.IK" I-''"IIII u: balanced assessment, increasing the assessment of 'industrial '»na Railroad tracks from Maple'•Hood. I'resldont and Inist (inn 11 , For Mayoral Post I.eaili-r ill Itapllst ( iinrcli Speaker on Historic '""'•' •«> the juncture of SprlnKfield Many W. ftlRar visc-preMiden .ii I; properties, in all probablity. while reducing it for residential The First liaptnl Chinch ol «v"«"io and CheMniit Street. treasurer: John C. Vonp•"'"••:'.: New Jersey at P.=T. A. l At a nieeiiiiK of Hie Summit in- \ properties, especially older properties. Appraisals, he added,, Summit ha* always nutnlx-i (l MV. Child Fails in Pond, <»n the question of pupil mlin- • tary: Alma L. Hell<|.us ^ f' I! V( 11 lf tion the mayor expressed him- secretary: and Robert (). 1 etei.-un, dependent cluh Tuesday niubi at j would be adjusted so that the county as a whole would not be " ,'iiiioni; its ino< valiicl lead Monday evening, .Ionics Cawley. crs. Me has. ^<-rv"i| III! ; chui'-ti :"ll!l" its believing that the super-; assistant treasurer. foremost authority on the history dull. . the vohiine.H on New Jersey in the ' The Hcar.on Hill Ilianch ol iliei •Canoe flrook parkway fioin a' i> •Ie expressed satisfaction re«ard ; ririVK't'Ti" [^."T;.:?. ! I f ^f^*? ** - «<*«*& ^ m the aem. Ill the siM-i.il ; <-rvn e held. Mr. Princeton Hlsiiiric.nl Series. His l National PVrm and (iaiden Asso-i tw WS on - 'he way the pollen anil fire ISoye is ;i ni' iiitn-f of th' Siiui'iiit main topic iil'this meeting wji( th|ien wbiih he had fallen The il elation will hold Its annual nu-etinuj and w'ithoiii ronanl to puiiitcal af- nishaw plan. Mr. Clcmiushaw indicated that most Union County 'WirlinenlH tiro ftllU-llonliiK. The land tea on Thursday, April ^Ith,; V.- M. C. A . a nieiiibei ol I !l" Ad history or Ibe Old York U'nii. This 'Kiift'ered no ill ell—i-i,, 11. >n^ 1||( filiations, for - Hoard of tbe l,iii<-i.|n V. M ;."•<•'•«••> fully all lawg, especially Sn;";''to J.vXl'.""!.""^:.;: I ^ ^ ? «>uniy-wide reassessment, C .\ and a itiemlier ot tin- .Mayor's ticong Indian tribe and in 17'i'i was i Hubert hull been playiiii; '•'• <'U ls rnlll n ! Parish House. l ," " R - s,i vi»I very to ;i slage coueli road i'-iidiiiK fiDin | Vnnderpnnl e«tnte in Muni•> u't a- do not Intentionally overstep of the l,ainbertville .to Kllziibethtown. It |[>ike. He renclied (o i «-(i n-n- • th j vonltuhn. president of Ibe laws. i)\ Ke- was an important purl of tiie C'llo- jlnill which had fiillen in Hi- v-'»' I Hill branch will preside M iH.M K ! s ( OIIIIn t """"" " " ' station.! were,not at the meeting. We suggest that those who have an """"" " "''"' 1 1 Marion Butters. Intension chalr- poll at the lie'f. Tiie Siiinmit Old (iuard. too. nial highway from ,\ew York to jmill PIIIIIMMI in tin '' I i"" 'I•••"(• X|i and Mrs. John Jameson The decided to uponsor a fur- opinion adopt the recommendation that they write to the Union counts ronm-ilinmi |!>vc ;i i one of Philadelphia and Delaware. | water. ! ian at Utitgors University, will 1 ""kerliiR. of New Canaan. O>nn.. " tlll'l- poll and nuestloim to be pit - Its ineinln-r.H. His iiii-iliti'-ishili is An addition to the lecture was j The si'reMins of III*. ( oinji|i'ii-i:i , >hf ^hort County Taxpayers Association in Cranford, care of Mr. Poston. '' announced the birth of their i talk. Heuted were dlH<-UHHed, particular- also listed. aiiioiiK the I (•. (». K in the splendid illustrations which Mr. utlcacled lOvans, who w,i . pun mi- ; T Hills will Rive a talk on "\)M ly in coiuiection with the present llobnkiMi und ciii iinipiiieni in Sutn- Cawley projected on ;i Hcreoii. ile ll p bis car in III* J:;II,«I:>- ll»- " "'id child. John Jameson Chick- Flowers and (Jardens in. Call strike siliiHiion. iii it. bad what is probably the most not- tisbed Itobert mil. wrapp'-d hint in ' "'K. -Id. on April 1 at the Rlcliard- fornia". illustrated hy slides. J<". She will he succeeded by her "« House. Boston. Mrs. Chick- At a forum period early in tho Changes Employment As a further symbol of his Inter- iiblo collection of historic picture.* a blanket and look him hotti'- Members and consignors ar.' in- jiisslHtanl. Mrs. liorothy Saninon. '.'•"'K is the rormer Miss Alice Mc- Hurton U. Hoye and Koine { v est in Summit, of which he thinks of the State. He also possCKseil j Kvans in a member of the HoinJ ITIRHAU Hell has icitinned a« • ' " Untchlns, former teller ai ""nald. of Summit. vited to attend. Tea will-be City Couii<:llineiii answered Hose there Is no finer residential com- maps which could be followed by jof KdiK'Htion. chief clerk'o.i f the Selective Senicei""' Summit Trust Co., lias taken a )(i naw-l questions from the floor in colt- fi 1 ur munity anywhere, he is vice-presi- anyone who would like to njiaki' Samer, Dretstnaklng. De- Miss Rita "Fletcher of ook' nection with the record or the pres- j Board No. I,'effective Salurditv.. •»' '" " position vvith the Franklin dent of the- Hill City Huildlns and a personal tour of historic New jlX>YLB SEWi.Vt; MACIIINK St...-, 1 20 Irving PI., 8u. 6-274C. thorne place Is ill in i«'iit citv administration. Ibeuin work for Ihe Summit Trust 1 WaHhhiKion Trust Co. of Newark. (Cimloni"'(l "II l';ii;<- S'VinI Jersey. • 4S0 SprltigfieUl ave Su. 6-^!>:«l adv HllV Hospital I •I THURSDAY, MMt To, PAdfiTWO ~"» TH£ SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD, klTMMlT, N. J.

Miss Cannon Appointed job at a Kalary of j:i>o« annually held under the auspices of the Grif- and listed her u^ thu.->: Marian Anderson fith Music Foundation. This will Mrs. D.W. Morrow Fortnightly Closes To South American Job Miss ("'.union 59 a graduate of be Miss Andersons fourth appear- THE FIKST NATIONAL BANK Mianii t'nivt-J-HiIy hi (lhii> ami has ance in Newark. worked with eii»i>l:>y<; of years'. Then *»<* was sen: Itirigewood Includes, among; others: •planning , a four-muiilh study in to tile Argent im- as a con- Mitts Cora L. Uartsliorn of Short Of Lnivrsity Women South America-to further IOOIHMU- snltatil oil yuunn w iiieuV, pi\»b- mil* and Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. UOH belw*e» women vi the Ameri- Stavltsky and Mrs. Joaepb. Thomas, lems by a pnvat>* .U'ii.mU.ition. In A mafA* event of the spring sea- can republics. the course of that work, she visited both of Summit. f I ! mil will be the buffet luncheon t> Congress last week -li-anicj ile other South* in (Smut rU-H. Slii i be given by the Sumtuit flr»ach of the plan when the rer-n-il of hi-.u- lias been the Invnl of the Y W. V. A. \ the American Ass.eiatioa of t'ni-: iti%l>n>]>rki- in Summit for t!n- last three years. I versity Women at Baitusrol Cotia- 4Ion committee on ihe St;tte De- ll was with tin' advict- or the I'an- Obituary 1 try Club on Friday, April 23ta. [ partment uppropriutkm bill for 'lie Amcric;i!i I'ni.m tliai we chose a The guest speaker ,u ill be Mr*. jiew fiscal year beKiiiiiiux next July j)ers«i>n who c a! I .-peak Spanish Mrs. John Balcom Shaw Dwight W. Morrow, who un^ues-- 1, was made public. flut'iiUy." tlohably is one of America's most Mi.-srf Bertha* M. NienburK. as- .Miss ( aniKiii is- u nv iu. W'ashing- Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn mittee, Invites all members to )ninK 1 noted college women tcaay, and >istuui director of the Women's tim with tin Women's Bureau. Tile Mrs. Allenu WaHsett Shavr, widow who has received marked recogni- School, known as Denlshown. Miss one book suitable for Fort IMx, in Hllieail, (;>!il the committee Miss date of iier proposed visit to South of the ltev. l>r. John Haleolm Shaw, tion us such. Her undergraduate, Henry also studied three summers be left In the lobby before the mr the Anit.iHni was not disclosed. former president of Elmira College ! years were spent at Smith College. with Veronine Vestoff and Sonla ing. This being done In collation,'. for Women, Elmira, N. Y., and pas-| after which she did graduate work; Serova. During this time Miss tlon with the public library. tor of West Kiul PresbyterlAn ! at the Sorbonne in Paris. In IMS Henry conducted classes in New Church, New York City, from 1888 i Amherst College conferred upaa Back from a trip to the IVi to 190-1, died on "Monday at Glen- York, Summit and Morristown. her the honorary degree cf L.H:D.| An opportunity to meet the new Coast are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I dale, Cal.; aoeordins to word re- (Doctor of Humane'L.etttrsi. andi Mole of Rowan road. ceived here Tuesday, "•" the following year her own Alma officers fs extended to all members THERE IS NOTHING and friends at the reception to be Dr. Shaw, who died on August {Mater, Smith bestowed upon her a Mrs. Albert Roberts of iu-v 2S, 1935,- was president of Elmira ' similar honorary degTe*. She holds held in the gymnasium at the close of the meeting. wood road left Wednesday • for TO BE AFRAID OF! College from 1915 to 1917 and was|also an honorary LID. from the\ extended trip to Texas and (a 1 the author of neverul books and &! New Jersey College for Women. Mrs Paul Bellows, chairman of Rj A il. . i.! ,-rvi'cs art- frir as long ;is you j|j MAHION ANIIKItSOS the newly-organized Welfare Com- fornla. pj in.ilii' a 'inir> li.i>. . n :- n.- gj frequent contributor to magazines Lant year, following Dr. Xielsoa's and religious journals. Mrs. Shaw retirement from the presidency of fi-1 ii'" !..:i.i) ;n|vii-i' "l' .HI i xjn-ririK id niismi wliri will hrl'i \"U S Marian' Anderson, Negro con- The' Fortnightly Club closes its ['-, :i].ni ih. . i.]•.]!•!.•!.• mi nl>-liiiiiin ut any lunm anil iji MI (l^inK • rg] is survived by two sons, Phillips* B. Smith College. Mrs. Morrow served 1 I season with Its annual meeting and U' ' ' ' tralto, will sitiK again in Newark of Phoenix, Ariz-, formerly of Sum- as acting president for a year antil ( [23 • - • .i\ < \ ' 'ii t i nif ;t ml lit ad.trlies, on Monday evening, April 14, at the mit, and John B. Shaw of Cali- bis successor was appointed. When; tea on Wednesday, April 16th, at FEATURED IN THE $ATU«D»! EVCMINB Ml! f«l lAltll |i; Miii.lt- Str.-'ct Mosque Theater. U | HI HAN OR .-PRICE SUIHMHI, X. J. fornia, and a brother, Carroll R her husband was at the height of {3:15 p. m'. in the StimuliI ti - ^'i.t!» Her concert la sponsored by the Bausett of Summit. , —' ? his career as U. S. ambassador taltorium. Cornelia Stabler, mono- G$j I.vnmoR DI:SH;\ Associate Alumnae of New Jersey Mexico, Mrs. Morrow rendered him||p»i Xadine Henry, danfleuse. important aid in laying the toaada- j j program. Due i'iiMEaTiK^ College for Women, nntl is to be wU i pre8eHt a oint tion stone of our Good Neighbor^ lhe g^^ wcalto-n lhe Glee Look better Aon ev / !>* / • Cinb of the Xew Jersey College for UMUW I Women, will be unable to be pres- V MEMORULS^ timely death, she has done much to perpetuate his work, while making ent as previously announced. important contributions of her own Cornelia Stabler has had wide a in the fields of education and no- experience on the stage and radio litteal science. Recently stie has'not only as an actress but also as taken issue publicly with tter fa-, piayright and director. She has Just Inugine a shirt, tfaihoit and hao«Jk»- mous son-in-law, Charles A. Lind- enteiiained the President and Mrs. bcrgh.on the question of npn-iuter-j floost?v<.|, xjje Town Club of Xew chief, each ratinl^thc very top rung of the vention. An impreasive platform s, York and many others. She, like speaker, Mr». Morrow is alsso an j cornelia Skinner, origlnaten Iier style ladder. Next visualize all four color- Write for FREE Book author of enviable reputation, hav-!own tharacifr sketches. fully blended together into one related whole. "How to Choose a Memorial" Ing puWiahed not onjy numerous i v-adine Henry stflrted her dance EASTER anicles on timely subjects bat also^eam,r $,udying taHet with Aleiisf Thai-ybu'll have a picture of out Arrow Aro- Completely Illustrated. some delightful verse andI at^lea.1 KM!off^ .torIner i,18trucior at the! Call or send your name and addreaU. one juvenile best seller, The Paint- iMe!ropo iilau Oper{li aud was grad. | /tovra ensemble... the ultra-smart outfit for People's sense of value differs so. To one man, Easter's just 1861 IMainflH.I 6-0706 » • gj i S t. »m wh*m h*riua«ed froiii liie Ko.sloff School. Sh« ! talented daughter, Ann 3£<>rro% Easter. The Shirt, of fine broadcloth has neat another holiday; lime to spend at home; hi& dinner, or a ride out Lindbergh, Inherits her rare erea- j .seasons ttt L. L MANNING & Sim multiple stripings. The Tics, grand patterni to-see-the old folks. To another man, KasterVtlie time for sonic 405 West Front Street tive gift. I i.kvp thinking; a chance to eome to terms vvitli himself about his Miss Harriet Lamed Hunt, head-! Largeit 1)1*play in lb« State mistress of Kent Place School and i and variety. The Shorts match the tbira aspirations and behaviour, (lo to -Church? Oh, sure. They'll Open Sunday* - 2 to S program chairman of tne College j and, praise be, have no annoying seams in both ^o. Hut one will he a sort of disinterested participant— PLAINF1ELD, N. J. Club, who, like Mrs. Morrow, is a j Smith graduate, baa been in closet the scat or crotch. The Handkerchiefs are a perhaps embarrasscdly unking from dozing when the time comes touch with the latter through their? to start home. > mutual interest in the education of? treat to the eye. The Shirts come in several women in China and especially in I Gin Ling College, which has been5 smart colorings with Arrow's most fashion* evacuated three times because off. liutthe other fellow, will do some tall thinking on his Way to war conditioua, but still carries oa; able collar styles to choose from. ("lunch. I le'll wonder whether a universal prayer for peace can't uguinst almost overwhelming udds. § help the world. I le'll think about the millions of people nowhere Miss Hunt has invited Sirs. Morrow NATURAL i to address Kent Place School oa-, near a Church of their faith today; people for whom totalitarian- this subject on the morningr/of BROWN Rice MCELGUNN'S ism has darkly tried to turn back the calendar hundreds of .years. April 2"», before attending thr Co!- lefi«' Club luncheon at Balttrsrol. And he'll wonder whether the Faster spirit isn't even surer, Mrs. Frank M. Alleiv-president MEN'S SHOP clearer, brighter within them for the suffering they bear; of the*College Club, hds sent SJK- 393 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1771 cial invitations to Mrs. Adam Le- roy Jones, president1 of t!uk Xorth I low grateful we Americans should be for the very simple- Atlantic SectiiHi'of A. A. V. W.. and Mi'.s. Harold,Clark, president of the and preciou;uiss privilege ofi observinonservinjg* Eastervasier as we always bavenave-— • New Jersey State Division, to bt- and with Cod's help always shall, | RilcHts/fif the Summit BraurJi oa (iod's help always shall. Observance of paster ac« this/o'esasion. Mrs. .Clurk'^ ateep;- cording to> our creeds is important. Iiripwr^ant Hedause it's one j :iufce Iras already been received. OGELERS of the most y Mrs. Philip L. Lawrence, chair- st valuable freedoms guaranteedfby j:>ur country's Bill man of arranKements. reports that of Rights. We don't want lo be caughtnapping; r Let's a|l stay Baitusrol Club has placed its excel- i wide awake, and our freedoms can't be taken ffpiti us. lent staff at the service of her com- Amardt.Aom mittee arid in cooperating in every way to give the College Ciui> one CO TO'CIIURCll E^VSTKR! of the best and most at trainee of HOLD the Easter Day the buffet luncheons for which Bai- tusrol is justly famous, and at a freshness of your Easter surprisingly low tariff. clothes, by sending Invitations have beeti mailed to Carroll's Department Store all-.members of the College Clah them son and frequently, with request that acceptances ac- companied by checks be sent to us for refreshment. promptly'to Mrs. Stephen-O. K>nt. YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS 435-437 Springfield Avenue chairman of reservations. -13 Shady- Flatn llrens o^r side avenue. Coat (leaned * Suit or Top Vimt 95c Phone WX 2100 (No Toll) M 1 R G.O.Keller N s c Cor..South & Leland Aves. PL.AINFIELD, N. J. EASYER fYYLES VALENTINE PIZZI 3» Maple St Summit, N. J. Tel. So. 6 E*t. 1912 SAVINGS INTRODUCTORY SALE SLIP COVERS Place orders for future delivery now as price of fabrics will in- crease in .May. ACCOUNTS 8-Piece Set $32.50 up may be opened for $1.00 or SPECIAL PRICES ON UPHOLSTERY more. HOME SERVICE Dividends payable semi-annually. •• UPHOLSTERY CO. Current rate 3/. (:}5 years' experience* Cl.*» Morris Avenue, SpriniriiHtl Tel. MMIinrn 6-^ Federally supervised for your protection.

N«w brown rlaltau fatt. liolhtr lot* and Ntw Military oxford RUG CLEANING BY EXPERTS rubbtr ht*l. far civiliani, Exrro htavy Ualhir iett< Tan Inglltk Aviator lya* boot.

Copyttqbt 1941 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Johnson Corp. 24 BEECH WOO I) ROAD OEWDICOIHMGHNSOHO OR 4-1232 Summit, New Jersey THURSDAY, APRIL 10, THE SUMMIT HERALD AKP SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT,

bass s&loista were Frederick Ben- and the whole student body from Summit School of der and Paul Atterldg. The StrluR the smaller "children to the upper Chorale was Kiven by an ensemble classes sans and showed their of the students accompanied at the pt'iisiv of solid accomplishment. Music piano by Mr*. Simon, Tin; vlolin- Wt»n!.i and music for the final lntn were the Mltueti Elizabeth < liorale at the end of the cantata PlauuKUJi, Aim Wiltes, Joan \\%cfi- were provided for the entire audl- T|l0 Summit Scliool of Music I lock autl Mrn. Allhlrnd HiKSinsion 22lM c 8 t'lii•0| chorale, "For tlio Beauty of the Kurili" by Bach, Clasaea 1 u»d 110th Anniversary «then wont through a «JrlU of j*top- niuK rhythm*! and .'Classes'•'i/ia and I (|i(| '••ScvPii Jumps" M DaulBh Dalu(, The Rhythn> 'Bands of ijlassi's :i through 7,,<5a\'o tho entire PIERSON'S NllU'iacker Sultfe-Of,Tsclialkowsky. Lei•hipaniiMl kv Mrs. Rom Simon • the iiiaiittx Class 7 arranged tlif L,..i,,,,i5,for this entire work. The Lawn Seed ,„,,„„ Dance was given hy Class- r'l through-8 a«a the "Flamb.or- Sword f)anco" by Clnss 7. Fertilizers ,i,c tiirls of Clasa 8 played "JeBu, joy oi Man's Deairing" "by Raeh on U,e |»sa.lt fries. Miss Marilyn Welsh of that class briefly explain- Plant Sprays ed the history and naturo of the in- Htruni't'iit.H- CIUBS 10, coached by Paul Attcridg, played Schumann's Tools -0CoMcn Hay" on -He«order«, in- stiunu'iii.s whose ine. lfO, "aieep- cr3 Awikc", Hung Iri'lts ehtlrety by Problems Without Any Obligation to You. •|he school. The soprano soloists were thf Misses Mary Katharine • Kelly and Hetty Bowers, and the

•MttiiiMa Easter Flowers We offer a large selection of exquisite Cut Flowers Plants

5 Sayre Street 'Phone Summit 6-0308 40 Beechwood Road 'Phone Summit 6-0209 ,. Summit, N. J. I can remember my first Easter Sunday u

out to church. Dad teas wearing Iiis morning coat and bi

black cravat: Mother hwl on that fiuiny little hat m> all teased

her about. I suspect eveti tlwn I realized the importance of

accessories in the Ea;;tef scheme. Because I felt as though

every last tlelail of our family teas on parade, from the creaae

in our glove's to tlw tilt of our hags. And, front uhat I've

observed, smart n<>wn,en r\nlnre frel the same way today.

1 • \ • - ... Crepe de luxe Stockings, 1.04. 3 PAIRS 3.00—^4..rc[n' dc iuxf «liijjun stiivkinfis nr<: Lnou n for tlirir quality and /»*•«;»/». T1i< x hmk s/iiwr, irwir lntz<- v ith nrw cotrtrs. bambury Gloves, **'g*'«« and lamb'.l.i.y fur sjmrls and drew. Kxpvrlly Inilnrt'd I'ith hnnd-sf'iin toj>* and smnrlly speared. Imcfis. hi /«>r»7v Spring color*,including oatmeal and shoe-shine tan in the pigskin; irliite, chamois, gray and jtaslcls in thelamh. Washable. FINANCING YOUR HOME bambury Handbags, *5 Itenttlif'uHv mad'' pour hi*. flres«ur lines .rf credit. >.-" can drop ,n at the tan. Mill City Building and l.n Association at 32 Maple Street, just off If tint rmt~t ririnr in. *ht*ft by '/iliimr. In Springfield Avenue, -and in quiet and confidcnlial surround..!*, d.scuss a Suburban Tfjephanr itrdrr Srrrirr. For Summit. \lMlmm. loan to modernize your home; to finance building a home of your own, Shtirt Hill*. I nionriUr. tall I MonriU,- 2-3700. or to refinanee your mor«.W "»'dl "> *nm ^vantage. Hill City Building and Loan Association 32 Maple Street, Summit _„•„*, c-%* 31 •?-*:?• t

THURSDAY, APRIL 10 PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, R J. Emily French trophy winner on every occasion. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, f^eUniOfl III NeWafk If Weddings and Famed Accordionists The band is led by Charles Nunzlo, M*. and Mrs. V. M. Williams, Mr. f Burchard Miller Hazen one of the leading accordionists in land Mrs. h. T. Willard, and Mr". The Semi-annual reunion oi" girl* the worlb* and will feature several 'and Mr*. <". V. Voorhets. at the htune^tha Personal ;St>rvietj FOR A BETTER The nmrriagt! ui Miss. Emily outstanding soloists. Thirty ac- ! Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Walermeyer. Associai^n 'of .N'ewarjk mafnUinaJ Engagements In Concert Planned cordion players and sixteen talent- French,.'daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, for undernourished girl* «t Mi LIWM, ...... ed dancers are scheduled to appear rharle» Francis French of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Vreeland. Mr. Morris avenue, Summit, will b«; on the local program. held Apnl l<> in J iseph Ooetz Hill? Mary Yannacone to Ourrhurd Miller Hazen. son ofBy Civic Federation Miss KIII6, who is the daughter and Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. iluy the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph rWhitall, Mr. anil Mrs. Clinton Van of Temple U'nal .K-sharun, NewuTk. FLOWER GARDEN Arthur Venezia of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hillo of l)r. Arthur Heyinau, who super- Chalmers lla/fii of Templar way, rise, David S. Walft-r, Mr. and Mrs. 104 Orchard street, has mastered vises children at the home, will at- will take i>lar»> on (lie evening of the difficult piano accordion. She Miss Mary Yannacone. daughter Jacob Wiley, Mr. and Mr«. JohnUad ami Mrs. il. Keimlt (Sroeii. ihe VEGETABLE GARDEN hats received her instruction from of Nicholas Yunnacotie «f Broad April 2f»th in St. Andrew's WiHiM-r, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber, presidtftn, is general chairman. A rhim-h, south ()i*ane«. Dr. Nuuzio and is considered an accom- street and the lute Mrs. Yanna- Mr. and Mrs. E. Von Siefart. Mrs. meeting of the usaoiintini will b« will officiate, assisted by the plished musician. Stop in and select from our large and varied stock- cone, has chosen April l!»th an the i Carlton Winans, Mr. and .Mrshel. d in the home of Mrs. Joseph Kev. F. Haudall Williams, rector of Arthur Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Isaacs of Newark, Wednesday. date for her marriage to Arthur St. Andrew's. A reception will fee Wnezin of Hillside. The ceremony M. liens. Mrs. Kmanuel lU'itinan will assist FLOWER and VEGETABLE SffiDS held ;it the' Orange 1-uwn Tennis the hostf.ss at. a luiiche.itn to1'pre- will take place at St. Teresa's Tickets on Sale Club. ! Mention the HERALD when buying cede the meeting. GRASS SEED and FERTILIZERS Church at !».3O a. m., with Kev. The bride-elect wfU have Miss John Lenihan officiating at a Elsie B. Connett or South Orange For Relief Benefit LAWIS ROLLERS « WHEELBARROWS us maid of honor. Her two (Continued from Page One) Maid or honor will he MSHH Anne Allison Overman, daughter of ALL GARDEN TOOLS Cecillia DoniaRalska of .Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Ne.il! P. Overman, and and Mrs. C. II. Keeney, Mr. and Charltw Salzuno of Newark will be Margaret Frances Overman, daugh- Mrs. Theodore Kenyon, Mr. and i,,.sl ,j,.m I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Courteneay Mrs, iJeorge Lend, Mr, and Mrs. After a welding trip the couple j Overman, both of bouth Orange, win be flower lrls E. W. Loos, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew will live In Conam street. Hillside.' 8 - Bridesmaids MacKechnle, Mr and Mrs. F. S. wll l clud M rs T MANSER MIKS DomaRiilska entertained re-| > " 5 , - George °- ™™* * Macllvaine, Dr. and Mrs. Robert i S|iriiiKllrlit An-., Summil y at a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. G. Seaver Jones of Last Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. O. ill SI'HI\ Mrs Otis M. Poo», Mr. and'Jfrs. will include Julian A. and Stewart Ralph C. Porter, Mrs B. B. Pnwell, SILVER Parker Vesie Lawrence* 1E. Oregory and Q. Seaver Jones of Summit's Italian-American Civic Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Prout, Mr* and -. : Hast Orange, John Dale Sylvester Mrs. George Ray, Miss Caroline THE HKEST GIFT Announcement IUIH been made of of Essex Fells, Charles M. Wilds of Federation will present a concert and show by the world-famed Nun- Romer; and Mr. and Mrs. Chester the engagement of Miss Lois Page I Rlverdale on the Hudson, N. Y., and W. Sater. YOB CAN GIVE Wodell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Mr- Elmore.- sio Accordion Band at the Summit Mlss Mr. and Mrs. Max Sturplro, Mr. Huthveu Adriance WotTell, of Short! French Is a graduate of Miss High School auditorium on Friday and Mrs. Frederick K. Bikes, Mr. AN EASIER BRIDE Hills, formerly of Summit, to Park- Beard's School and Katherine Gibbs evening, April 25th, On the same and Mrs. Lemuel Skldmore, Mr. er Vcsie Lawrence, 2nd. son of Mrsr and In a member of the Junior program will appear Theresa Rillo, League'of the Oranges. Mr. Hazen and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ParkerV."Lawrence, of Fox Harbor; ten-year-old local child, prodigy, Thomas L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A tptrial purchase enable* Royal Oak, Tallrot County. Md., and j wa" 'Braduated from Peddle and io will render SOIOB with accom- Paul Tiemer, Mr. and Mr».'O. W. W '" \'lrst'«eutenant «f to offer iheuf Eattet the late Mr. Lawrence. Miss. paniment by the Nunzlo organiza- If. Thomas, and Mr..and Mrs. Al- W.odell is the granddaughter of faring* on fine lilver. /f'i tion. bert Trost. Mrs. Parker Webster Page, of Short j lit five entries in contests at the Mr and Mrs. Wesley Tyson, Mre. a moif practical gift that Hills, formerly of Summit, and lliei Now York World's Fair last year, will he lure to pi fate her. Jate Mr. Page and of the late Sila.s J. H. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. |\ the Nunzlo Band was adjudged We Muggett early trlection, Wodell and Marion Hutliven Adri- Red Cross Workers Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. 8. at we catnipl guarantee the ance Wodell, of Millbrook, N. Y. Your ut folding dressings—cheerful, sure, Regularly $6.50 4.90 at th«* Millhrook TennlB Club in on account of the quota of 8,000 of HEAVY SILVER-PLATE ]!»:t4. one specie* of dressings that has Crepe De Chine ON COPPER AND IS Mr. Lawrence is the grandson of been completed rather than because UNCONDITIONALLY the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ed- of the towering piles of cartons in GUARANTEED TO ward Hick.s, of Brooklyn, and thethe hack storeroom of goods still late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm It. Law- unfinished. 27,000 cotton pads still Stockings Snag Less GIVE SATISFACTION. rence, of New York, lie attended coming up, ladies, and although the Phillips Andover Academy and wan beautiful, silver shimmering elec- graduated in'1930 from Haverford tric cutter lightens the work much, $1.00 pair 4.10 College. Ife is with Ilrunswiek- hands are in demand. Ualke-Collender Co., Inc., New Also, there are 'convalescent VI) ppsipncl to prevent ^^ (3) Well-fitted bed, suede qiurtrr. York. robes to be sewn upon the machine 3 for $2.85 iuiiiiij;-iii at iiiiirji, lined to prevent clipping by some willing an<* nimble fingers. ,.„,.., ... . , , , (4) Wide range of «bw-l to 10. An ad In the Classified Columns Only two hours to complete one, _ I-) fclu»t.rw«.| wa..t for .lrrk, AAAA ,o ^f^ ^^ ^ No brings results. and these may be done ut home or Crepe de Chines are the newest xiiiarllinM.Noguping. pinched low! ' on a machine at the workroom. twist In hosiery. The new Crepe A HI fur KVKIIV SMART-«r SitARTI\: -FOOT OTHM $< ,_ %/. de.Chines have everything you are looking for in stockings. They are sheerer—smoother— SUMMIT SHOE SHOP more f .1 a 11 e r I n g . Crepe do 414 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Chines are just the right ac- cessory for your new Kaster ensemble. The colors are blend- Regularly My MKTA ed to flatter the Spring clothes. Head The HERALD'S Classified Ads Ball Beige," Calitari, In Your Tropic" Nude. COMPLETE RADIO Easter SALES and SERVICE (All ) Bonnet For Ilomr iiml Anlo riHLCO, EMERSON A«E>CY B. H. FRUMKIN, INC. A beguiling halo will The Store With 2 Floors nnd 2 Doors frame many PERRY T. BROWN 29 MAPLE STREET 408 SPRINGFIELD AVE. a pretty face *»i NprlngflrM Ay*. Tol. Sn. ••OBIS this ye a r . Crisp white fabrics und »oft pastel colors arc used in tiny .sailors and turbans. Of course, the flower hut again is im- portant, and the most feminine cliapean shown. No matter how feminine or smart your Easter bonnet may be, your hair must be charm- ingly styled and arranged to make you look your prettiest. Get a permanent for Raster at the Mela & Edward MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER Beauty Salon DEPOSIT INSURANCE 4« MAIMiK STRUKT FEDERAL RESERVE 1'hone Summit tUWMS CORPORATION tin appointment. SYSTEM

A. B. C •! CRBMT

OPPERS OKE Open A Coupon Budget Account AT 6REEN6ER6ERS I.DOWN I''ni'f Value of liown * .Monthly .Months Coup..!! Hook l'i..viii.-nl» I'liymi'iitw t» I'.iy r $15.01) $ ::.:;<» A LOGICAL BUOGHPIAN $ 4.00 'f ::. 4 25.0D 5.50 r>.oo i Guaranteed lowest :.oi) ' 7.«0 7.00 i r>o.ot» 10.80 111.00 4 FINANCIAL price of the year! • Iiu-luitiiiK Hervice charge Don't deity. Order a bioful of Koppers Coke today. Only $1 HEADQUARTERS per ton down, balance in easy mouthly iostallment*. Eojoy that "grand and glorious feel- FOK ing" of having your binful of Simplicity liselfs- Kopper* Coke all paid for by Fall. The price will I ail for a HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: ... You make a down payment on a limited book of coupons ... in any of the amounts listed above (or combina- INDIVIDUALS time only; tions of those amounts) ... take up to four months to pay the balance (less if you wish) .. . and you can use the coupons at once . . . just as you would cash. Budget your wardrobe expense with this sound, safe credit. Hill City Coal & Inquire in the Credit Department...... on the Mezzanine. No red tape! Ok SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY S T A H Lumber Co. Quick, smooth, courteous service! Or ask in any department. E'.t) 18 9 1 Ml UIUOA1) STHFUT TH. Ha. «••:•*& Nnmmlt, ?f. I. ^^^SSSSli^ggiji^g

(H- RIL 10 ifcr THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1941 #"HE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMTT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE FIVE

• i i •

>?»:•>•. wsw OWMiP AND OFtRATID IV THt GUAt ATLANTIC i. PACIFIC Tf A C< BIG VALUES FORSEL YOUF - SERVICRE •EASTE FOOD • STORER SFEAST! YouU tingle with excitement when you come to your A&P Super Market! chicken or ham... farm-flavored eggs .... field-fresh fruits and vegetables, Here ire score after score of grand Easter buys! Everything you need for candies, egg dyes and relishes! You'll save money . . . and plenty of time, your Easter table, all at low prices because A&Fs marketing* economies too, as you serve yourself to these treats! Join the Easter Parade to your ait out many in-between expenses. So come for your Render turkey, A&P Super Market... Buy with Confidence!

Quality. yrkalA. CUXSL fa SaiiAfo-o)L Tflowuf Sack!

Whether you buy your pRgs for coloring or the lr; ditional American ham e«<" ar« sure to satisfy* Your money back if they do not i lease you lost•;:

Large Mixed Csfers & WILDMERE EGGS 33 Large White Leghorn WHITE EGGS SUNNYBROOK Brantf Extra Fancy PILGRIM Braud 37. CRESTVIEW IrsE YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER SELECTED EGGS Mixed Cclers 29 Only One Quality—One Price! Our very best Sunnyfield butter—Cut From Sweet or Salt fc35- Want, Kant, Smuii^uL Swiss Cheese Domestic 29c Loaf Cheese * 22« Bleu Cheese Fancy Domestic Ib 39c Mild Cheese You'll Enfoy Its •' ib Sharp Cheese Sharp Nutty Flavor! 27c Nutley Margarine OKEDH Muenster Cheese Fancy Ib 19c Cresm Cheese h Arwir't Star, Ferris, Wilson's Certified, Swift's Premium, Cvdahy's Puritan, Sunnyfield N * Grapefruit Juice unsweetened3 r^ i jc Gorton's 10c M —.—r.,_.,..., especially " © \Q Tomato Juice STAYED 4^ 25c PiitSalinoa 2 27« selected sugar-cured, slow-smoked to Whole Or Either Kdlf Tomato Juice ^ N.*-p.tk3 ^20c Wei Slsririip *^ 11c tatty perftction. r Apple Juice «"CHEEK 2 tJ 15c Crab Keat 19c leqiurtrr. I sWI«Q AT I AMD Choice Grade—Cne Price Only Sunsweet Prune Juice 41:: 25c Lobster ^ ««** 22c LtUU III LfilllD fl p ranJ K fitN o Grape Juice % ufe ^ 10c bt 19c Bel ionte Sardines .1 Naturally Aged ln T Cut From 1st Six Ribs SUNNYFIELD TENDER-COOKED lf-8 Cocktail VIABLE JU.CE 2 19c Sardines A Tf«Sr 2 15c PRIME RIBS of BEEF READY TO-EAT can & I 10 to 121b. Average ., College Inn Tuna 23c {-Fed Veal lb >P LEG or RUMP of VEAL Whole or Either Half Cocoa eft^soMosHErs 2 15c Mueller's ""SMS™ 2 ^B» Thoroughly Cooked—Just Slice and Serve Cold Fresh From Nearby Farms Or Heat In the Oven Ib lona Cocoa ^'«- w^« 2 1U Macaroni, BROILERS & FRYERS Sizes 2 to 3V2 lbs. Sliced Bacon -SSSS 2X25c Ralston Wheat Cereal ^ 18c Spaghetti Dinner ».;29c A&P Quality Naturally Aged Steer Beef Veai Loin Chops ?^-^^ 33cMeilo-Wheat ,JtSL^a 2 25c Spaghetti Sauce SS •8< at New Reduced Prices. M Fresh Codfish Steaks *•12c Veal Shoulders ^ . . *• 19c Quaker Oats 2 S7S97-15- « . Spaghetti - 25c coDandHfloDocK ib Fresh Fillet 18c CSiuck Roast * Shoulders of Lamb ^^^ 14c Rolled Oats *«*.6e Spaghetti '«*».«««• 3S"25c p viwterEiihcriiai f 7 Large Mackerel *«» 12c Sirloin Steak * * *»" st«r ••«• ib 31 c Fresh Hams '25c Aunt Jemima PANCAKE Flour ls 9c Campkil's Beans 4*25e s 20 o z Fancy Smelts •*>•' 13c Porterhouse Steak . . *37c Spare Ribs **& . . , i 16c Sunnyfield PANCAKE flour Pk 0 5c Ann Page Beans-*-*-«•••*•»* Curilll AHH PAGE or RAJAH-fl Blend f) 12 oz 9Q» Cfiand'c Rp^HC 9 " Red Salmon Steaks *• 25c Boneless Chuck Pot Roast <» 27c Slices if Smoked Ham c««.s >b Smoked Fillet ••»«»« 21c Chopped Beef * Ib 1 9c SmOked BUttS Sugar-Cured , Ib ayiUP of Pore Cane and Maple Syrups L bou L& T\\VA\\\ S DCdllS . 2S?1L ^ « ib c short cut p rh c Wheaties . . . 2 19c Pride of Farm Catsip Round Pot Roast *» - 31 Smoked Galas ° sowers n». 18 suNmiELo Fresh Flounders 15c Wheat Flakes 2^ 15c Tomato Catsup Top Sirloin Roast . Ib. Smoked Tongues ••** **• . 27c 10c Halibut Steaks . 27c Corn Kix . . . 2 19c Gulden's Mustard Ib. 29c Sliced Boiled Ham <"*«" . 27c Frankfurters Plate & Navel Beef *•* » &•»••« 10c liverwurst or Bologna 23c Tapioca *«« p««-ouick **** 2 *«».. 15c Green Giant Peas 2L-23e Hershey's Choc. Syrup 2 :"; 15c Spinach My-T-Fine Desserts 2 •- 9C Tomatoes 22c Sparkle c^.SSt^ 3 - 10c String Beans 3 rj22c Del Monte Peaches 2 27^ and E DAAIIIIA» California Yellow Cling, ON0.2V4OQN0.2V4 - Sultana Rice ZS "°>^4* Sweet Peas U reauilCo Sliced or Halves—IONA Brand * cans LQ California FRESH ASPARAGUS Spring Crop 2 lbs. 25 Sunsweet Prunes^ ^ 15c Sliced Beets Grapefruit Sections 3 25' Calif. Prunes IMS1. 2 i5'. 25c Carrots & Peas S5 Dole's Pineapple Gems 3 25YOUNG SPINACH TEXAS—Spring Crop Ib.Jt Sparkle SLK 3^> 10c Lima Beans 31! b 14c mmm Knox Gelatine . . 17c Heinz Soups 25c Kieffer Pears *** 2 *f 19° STAYMAN WINESAP—Medium Size ; APPLES For Eating or Cooking 4 - 17 Pure Gelatin 4 iS^l m. • 9c Campbell's 23c Grape Jam fil 2::; 23C 21c Campbell's 20c Red Cherries .*"«* 2119' 1/[lge. Soup 3 - mmm Mint Jelly SULT^ 3 25C Tomato Soup 16c Cranberry Sauce 2 "Jl 21= FLORIDA ORANGES T size 2& tMm c Orange Marmalade^" 15c Ritz Crackers •• •-«• * ** 21c Hot Cross Buns ^... *«• 15 T a D rink km iit m FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Cdconog ^,K lov e 2,?.?.- 27c Choc. Mallomars«** 2 17c Bokar Coffee *"" " 2 Z, 37° ibs 1 Cocomalt • 21c < >b can 39c Armour's CS«P Hash 2 ^25c (I. S. No. 1 Grade G Red Circle Coffee f:;*, 2 33NEW POTATOES 3 13 Pure Jelly cJZl! L« 10c Broadcast Redi-Meat .ci c»n 21c iiiiiiiii Young. Crisp e2jb.i»29e. Armour's Treat . - 23c Celery Hearts Large Size each QC each \ 2< Fresh Pineapple WRIGLEY'S-Juicy Fruit, lib Oaublemlnt. Spearmint YOU ALWAYS HAVE Yellow Bananas iolden Ripe Ib 0C for 19c 6' 19c Broadcast "S? Hash 2 GOOD COFFEE AT Calavos YOUR HOUSE— CUSTOM GROUND Marshmallows . 10c Sliced Beef ^^ 12c WHAT'S THE A&F COFFEE. M'BOV ANSWER? -AND IT'S ALWAYS Junket Quick Fudge Mix - -15c Armour's Corned Beef 17c SWELL Davis Baking Powder 2 :23c Mazola or Wesson Oil 89c .e|iv Eg?s fc iib.dio.pkg. iOe Spaghetti-Meat^"^'2 23c D.I.I.M DMI>Jntf ANN PACE Q 12 oorz .1 A. n:_~..*-l. AC * p5*' Baking Powder D.X ""K 2 l:icans 19c Bisquick Kellogg's Corn Flakes — > 6c Paas Egg Colors 3 *» 25c cu torn Ground coffee is A&P % Swans Oown Cake Flour X: 19c Flako Pie Crust . 2 *»• 1 uc 2 SUNNYFIELD ANN PAGE coffee correctly ground tor j Cake Flourfiu.rSS«,,,2 S. 27c Lemon Pie Filler SiK 3 p^ 10c your own coffee pot. CORN FLAKES SALAD DRESSING Presto Cake Flour -.19c Paper Napkins O«EENANNE p of8o5c Extra-crisp, delicious corn kg 8oz. Made with more of the PllfP FvtfJirtR ANN PAGE !O1 19c2ox9ir WoVOlf Pon0l* MIFFM AMMF 0 t25"-01K flakes. A top quality product at 3 a thrifty trice! fine ingredients. 15-: EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE m TATLC Cocoanut ** ^-p^ 5c 8OZ.Pk0 IQC Paper Towels * « 2 ^ 15c lib. WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED FINE TEA AT A SAVING I bags 21-23 SUMMIT AVENUE NECTAR TEA iun\VI

••••••^i^^^^™ " i, • 11, • • — -— Geddis Taxi Gq. Wins City League Hack Drivers Clinch Title By Sweeping Elected To Board Head Pin Touuey Many Nearly Waters! state commissioner |f(ew jersey Fresh Water Alters (lave Pick Tlifee Sames Prom Root's Men's Shop- Plans Are Released Stocked With Trout Of 25f ,000 Trout Liberated By Fish and Win All Team and Individual Honors The seventh annual Head Pin official listings of trout released tidme Commission-Season Opens Tuesday ournament sponsored by the Board by tlw Xew Jersey State Fish and of. Recreation and the City Bowling <^,,nnibsion in nearby lakes MARTENS' AND CHAMBEITTIE FOR SECOND Game New Jersey fresh water fishermen, rn^iiy of them in tive League wil be held on the T. ». and strjbraa include the following: C. A. Alleys, Tuesday evening, E**I>X Coy sty since this time last year, will assemble their fishing ta, kk, 1,1, r Sunin.it ave (icc'Mis Taxi Company's howling-.team staged, a fivc-ii,uui ipril 15,1941 at 8:15 p.m. Spencer 'Hr-nph «rook pa.w ,»kp vPW. select proper bait and take to the open fields Tuesday mm nu^ 1 1 version of a Frank Mermvcll finish in City Bowling League Itabw ia defending chaapion with ^Ki ^%^^Z- when the curtain will rise on the 1941 trout season hi this tatc. competition at the Y. M. C. A. alleys mi Monday evening-, .win-1 * u'mf 0l fW t0T B'\g.T^i u ta>" Reservation. South Orange, 1,- Wiiliam tHardAy rolled the highest The anglers will he after sonic 250,000 trout of legal sm- ii,ai ning the league title, breaking the three-game high, setting a' 400 brooj£ single game during last year's tour-, M , .' . have been released under the supervision of tire New Urny new mark in the individual three-game bracket,' and establishing y naraent with a score of 115. Thej State Fish and Game Commission, of which George C. \\ trrtii, a high single team score for th*; year. Victim of the heavy tournament is open to those iadl- ( Muaconetcong River, Guard Lock t( . lieddis barrage was Rout's Men's Shop, a team that would rtduata living or working in Snm-! > Penwell—1,000 brook; Stephens- Jr., of Summit, is state: commissioner. rait or anyone who bowls in either Dur« Brook, Stephensburg—400 - l normally have won at least a single game with the scores they Under the direction of Protector " * ~ • he City or Y. M. C. A. League* jbrook; Rcekaway River, Wharton Harry E. Cudney, who directly su- - j jj, g| ' license fee recorded. Entries close with H. S. Kennedy,; —3,S«<) brook; Burnett Brook, Ral- ers an( n er8 .urd i 1 800 brook Bla;rk R r pervises the -stocking of streams, olhel, receipts of the hoard. Monday night's action and uiml-1 ; Director of Recreation, on i * : J« ' the state ^commission has worked SI 234 )«7.4O , PottCTsville-1,400 brcok; South the sate In 1939, lar kegling on Tuesday evening |Williamson, Hoot•« day night, April 15th. at lop speed during the past month latest available 75 236 167.28 1 Branch Raritan River, Budd Lake at top speeu during me i>um muuui a .„*„**2 trout were uik.., V carried the fieddls five to Its first jsteu?i«\ liuk-k m 221 K17.24 to .Naughright—3,60hright-3,600 brook; Morris • ^ „ to p.ace 111,472 trout Inti bdo bodiei * ^jS^SnTbvfi n ? City League tit!*.-. Martena' Con-i-Wcira-th, HODC n 234 1(15,30 pop WAPpt?w> T feetionery, dofemluiK champion, I'atu-n, Lions 34. 232 1S5.WU Last Year's Winners ,P!uina Pond. Morris Plains,, 406 GEORGE C. WARREN, Jr., of water,, exceeding by i early M.- / tf • ( ,* 00 the umUer tliat were aep0SI J ua tf l t 1 6ti 224 (i. ROBERT J. MURPHY, Sr., inn -,i,,»v™,. an»,/,J.i«.,-'i. i ._ ...... „. . 000 thn' number that were deposited, ' ':'.'_. _;f'' . ' . ' , \ " ' "- • cioaed th« year fn u drudlock with KSd "HOV Mountaibrooki n30 BrookO rainl»(>w, Schooler; Schooley's Mouns- I °f* oSumminmmif t heaheadd ooff ththee StatMatee ° " ,, . , ererns wnwhoo araree ^™* aljowed« spe^Uspeola' , . 216 1-62.18 of Surnmit, who was elected a Event jn (he water during thfe Bame eI o d ; pilW the Chamber ct Commerce for HOC- n«mmu. Lions . 72 220 ! B on IBtir ow r ISM 2 tain—to.,irt inoo brooku^L.; Spruca—,,e^ Run,»„« i IrisF shh andd Game Commission,. laalastt yearVMI.- The March distribution!; 'V?f: . . " P °Pert> Wright, I.iotiH • 2U ond position. Otiicr finishers,-• In 155.42 member of the Board of Arbi- ! 8tt IR the order they completed the sea-Topping, Lions 202 A pair of 1940 champions—Ted Pleasant Grove—100 brook, was in addition to thousands of fi«h t/' " hatcheries include on, at ISIaiiKH, Lions ul 18G 15i;il tration of the Lackawanna that were released in earlier,Hackettotown consistinR of 155 son, were Hose Co. -. MUHJUS, 145.21 Horn and Joie Chitwood—are in-! *nm„-** Baseball League. Such reward da0« With the .pin-battering scores Ullia 170 188 be paid a Choo-Choo loop fol- Liberty Corners—2k. a wliad hatchery at Han OCJB Bonti'Hipo 214 172 ?iLS^S^-£3Ei{5B£H1'ibi, on Sunday, April 20th. Bford. Totals 992 1083' !»84 bow; Fond Brook, Middleville— which has increased the yield of high three-game team score-was a liminary plans will include prep-| apolis speeder, won the Hankinson S50 brook; TVout Brook, Middle streams for signs of pollution. vear thah it has been In the past. : Root's Gan e eggs at & rapiid rate, is 3.M32 recorded in the last match., aa Klinw 13ft 214 162 aratlon of speaking* engagements' title race iast year, while Uhitwood. •piile, 100 brookk ; UppeFr Flal t Brook, » Wardens want to know about About fifty per cent, of the brook was the one-game high team total Shapiro 162 189 KiS for KOHS MitHyclman, owner of the a.^hlcagoan, won the eastern cir- •W0O brook, any streams that appear out of trout moved into streams from the for success of New Jersey trout vrashin*:. house 1 WIIIIamHon 150 159 171 championehip. TJey wilt be,—"Stokes Stat;—e Forest—---"'—- • seasons. worK ' nil Hunim of 1,083. Other honors won by the W.) 4M Ranch and leader of the ex- r w usual order. State Fish Hatchery at Hacketts- GeddJa club included "SedgleV Allen 100 187 m pedition, a roundup totpas t expedi- vyiwied by such other leading;Broov WalDack — 1 400 brook- An occasional dead fish, partic- town last month averaged in Tank-trucks . loaded with u^al 'Phillippi's "300" game earliiTwin 181 tion members, etc. '-Members ofitliie drtwrs aa Tommy Htonenhit.,! spar^ juncti^ Broot-700 'trook \ ularly a small one, docs not length from eight to ten inches and sized trout are putting fislt into Total* 747 918 . 87committee5 " include Mex Novickl,.: streams daily, so that all will | the year, easily winning the indi- Duke ^elson. Bill Holland aBdlL5ule mtBtoo)i< Layton-1,100 mean that the stream Is actually the remainder from seven to nine w vidual top singfc-Kamc total, and ! Chamber of Commerce Rev. D. K. Barn well, Miss* Janet Everett Saylor. brook; Bier's Kill Brook, JOIKM Tnches. The rainbow trout range in readiness for the official open- ANHWAIH K Ivins, Mr. and Mrs. Rudd Craw-| polluted. It may mean that some l.rs shrutis, trim: Phillippi's -total of 702 in three ; Bimnltt 227 127 177 —~Z— : Tract—30 brook; Wallkill River, anglers have hooked into the fish from eight to ten inches, with a ing on Tuesday. Stocking win games on Monday night to capture Thompson 163 • 204 is:; ford, Mrs. Chaunccy Crawford,, continue up to the last possible Lh.'d;iV. AJdrt'dH 216 222 Performs -.Sparu to Franklin—1,500 brook; and released them mortally injured. few longer fish, while there IB an- ^, I*. 1). Box 15, ( the high score for a match. ltebout 181 Vince Thompson, Dan Krelder, Bill hour under the direction of the effi- 155 212 177 ...... ' Kyniers- Brook. Andover — 400 When trout are seen floating belly other group to be released that Phillippl also held high nverage I>or\vnrt 188 101 Eltner and Fred Dkkerson of the cient employees of the state ioni- 175 Summit Y. M. C. A. staff. Al to tv>«<,iv.it 'hrook; Black Creek. -McAfee—300 upward, however, it's time to averages around twelve inches. for the season with a 194.30 mark.! Brook, Glenwood notify the nearest warden, so that mission. He was followed In this department j Totals 919 926 893 fans throughout the as State Hatchery Hays Open season this year will offi- '.baseball's clown prince," '«.£?!—309 brook; Beaver Run Brook, prompt action may be taken in Important Role In >. 3, by Lou Klpa. a teammate, with a i Linns (lull tto master rf "^K& for «th e> u ^ HamonyvlIle-30 .^,™i.i«._ 111 \v: H. Avc. I of the Senate, who serve - without during, the "Off" months. Fish-.ag Tw..rk-l.:m («>-6.30 I'llUINN Theater, Newark, next Tuesday Penvjlle—2,600 brook; Mingle's ^ r.,11 Summit 6-22 vidual high average crown last ....'..: Ill 159 Itil Slufrffrrs 10 627 519 ; compensation, constitute the Hoard licenses may be purchased locally year. Knock "em" downs S CIS 522 evening. The ceremonies at the Pond, Paulina—400 brook; Pequest of Fish and Game Commissioners. at Wahl's Sporting Gods Store, :;«5 Totals 707 Ac.-s . 1 550 4TI Mooque will follow the old-fashion- Uiver. Townsbury—4.000 brook; Anglers are allowed ten trout a Nix.Hundred Series ! The board is charged with the'dis- Springfield avenue. 508 431! ed baseball parade down Broad Van Campen's Brook, Mlllville—1,- day, each fish being not less than : April H, Hill I lulir- idiitil seven inche.s long, during the sea- tribution and protection of flAh, |()OI), m. .•tn>i'-<» location, '. A.trio of bettor than "MO" series 1S2 171 r,'~ .Mr.-'. r.ir. I l>> group of oldtime Newark diamond water to Paulina—2,600 brook, 1,- mont of existing fish and same 1st. Ti-I. Su.'6-0 enabled the (leddi.s rollers t:> crush 17K U'K 177 KK1> ID 1'74 fans. 200 rainbow; Bla^k Brook, John- fisherman should IR> particularly department of fisheries have a ll«l I! rooks . 10K isr. .Mrs. 12 157 12l> c.iutl.MiB about taking a fish that is . laws. • -opcratibu" of two pheasant calomel to the diet of hntih.n tllATIIAM, atlrac Root's. 'Phillippi's 702, a (i.'ili by . '.' .... 1S2 IBS 1H2 Mrs. 12 102 Tlie parade is arranged as an of- sonburg—1,400 brook; Cec onia's 1 121 undersized or nearly approximat- -farms, one quail farm and two salmon. What won't those Iclitliy >- 1 ;ilil htiil, KKTUJ Harfuld Ct'ddiM and Pet* Kivlen's M;il..-n . - 17S 1B7 .Mrs. i limn, Kllurs 1't ti:i 120 ficial welcoming for baseball in the Pond. Blairstown—400 rainbow; j fish hatcheries. i i>r. II. Vihlman, 602,'. added to Lou Klpa's HHS and .Mr:-. I-' no 1 Oil whole of North Jersey. The Lacka- Pophandusing Brook, Belvidere— ing the legal length. logists think of? Probably tJio iu-x'. Art Bontempo's 5til, easily sur- Tot;il.< !M8 7:M; •158 MI-M. JD us l«fi Another important item before a The funds for maintaining the item will be cod liver oil.—-Wash- Mrs. Marvin, K101) 12 1«1 wanna Baseball League clubs, in- 400 brook; Blair Creek, Blairstown i,-. i potential angler picks cut his fav-department are derived from hunt- iington Evening Star. CKHKl'l, 4 li. dl mounted the Root totals of 51."., < * i in 175 151 221 Mrs. (»;iu.srr, 12 102 cluding the Summit Hilltoppers, —1.6^0 brook; Jacksonburg Creek. i.inl, s«-rc*>MHl JK 519, 48U, -yiS and 52S. I'liillippi reg- .Mi'lVrk i;i4 ir>7 Mrs*. Xrss, K 12 101 are planning a float fo be known Minsle'3 Bridge—1.200 brook, 1 orite spot in the banks of a stream il, ^-* ar t,:ir:< llyilf 174 117 Too Mrs. 12 istered consecutive panics' of. ii;{r», H.itni'lla, Act's .112 as "The S])irit of the Chpo-Choo brown; Gmendykes Mill Pond, Is the mutter of a license, A fishing 'i S 22.'t and 211 in Icadini; tho attack. Salmon .. Hit 2MII Mrs. permit .alone, withsut' provision for I,'inni' Mrs. 1 'itlinar Loop." Members of the committee Hackettstown, 15 brown. Nl' rooms, - ha Mr.\ hunting, costs $2.10.' A combina- In other final matches this week, i H.'iriiiird, 12 IDS sr. in charge of the Lackawanna In ion County 1 I.U';>K<: shml", fi : L S2S Mrs. 12 I IH League's participation incuude tion hunting and fishing license ten Srhool. ("hi1; the Chamber of Coniniereo swept Mis. three games from the I,ions Club.1 12 122 Harry I. Stanley, a member of the The Railway River in and around costs $:!.1O. A non-resident i;r alien , li Kit A I.O. Sinn in II llulrk Co. Mrs. , KIM) H in! Rahway is the principal Union the Masons took two of tlnvc fr.nn I (V.I Mrs. Irvington City Commission; Har- fishing permit costs $5.50. Non- Attention Anglers! Atullorio 157 I;<>>'.•, I-'IIITH II 1 IS County streams: It is not listed.on |lX rwiiniN ami li; Martens' and Hose Co, 2 won three ... IfiJ Mrs. l.illds I.' I no ry A.-Wuelser, director of the Mill- residents • are permitted to fish in .us.., oil liiirin- from Summit Buick Co. Leading "lS7 171 Mrs. H •in burn Board of Recreation; Ray- the slocking sheet released by theN'uw Jersey waters only on days '.'. in; 212 Mrs. r Trout Season Opens Individual scores in these matches I!. spoll KKD |O 12. > mond L. Patterson, long a backer state commission, but will be stock- when Jersey residents would 'be al- Ml HIS .Mrs. i'l-, Aces 12 1 ill) ed before the opening day, it has Included a C>17 series by Henry .". 142 lii'.t Mrs. 12 of Madison baseball: and Brayton lowed to iish in the state of the 1 April 15th Long, Richard Loaue's '502 and ns Mrs. 4 69 c:t L. Smith, secretary cf the league, j been stated. There will also be non-resident. Clifford Bnbimfs fil't. ••7»4 considerable pond fishing in the All New Jersey fishing rules are Xiii' county. Open April 14 till 9 p 170 .2(1* Iliil strictly enforced. . m. Complete final records follow: Young Men's Group like. '•• . 1 for convenience of Final HIIIIIIIIIIK f business to be considered at the; The Board of fiovernors of the Get your Hose I'd. 2 .">( :i Totals 8 SI) SSI meeting will lie the possibility 01" i'.'l. Andrews, Plainfield, present 111) .liC! I mit V. M. ('. A. YouiiK Men's ('oin- Lackawanna Baseball League has Union County trapshooting cham-i I.", ,1'J-I Jeveloping a Health Service in the >N'K mrilly flirn! Roo|'n Men's Sluip initteo will be held on Thursday ::l :.»> .in,",; ! announced the following schedule pion, will defend his title on Sun-1 supplies at on-t Avctiuc Kumniit Huiik <.'»' 4A1 Ranch Committee e.viMilntr. April 10th in the Y. M. local association, .and the forma-: for openiiiK day. Saturday, May day, April llith. at.the Union Coun- j Lluii.s f'luli 7s io;i ! ('. A. building. The-committee, tlon of a movie committee to study 24th: Summit Red Sox at Nut ley ty Park Trap and Skeet ({rounds, Holds First Meeting which \H coijr'erned w'th. the WOI»1J- the possible uses ot the motion', llullv litmil Americans1 , Park Oval, Nutley; Kenilworth Bonlevarii, Ci'anford. of the n.sHochitlon witii young men picture in the association's work.' f ,", », , . • • , » *'The chanipionship event, open only FranfcA,Wahl > Aw. ' 'iiili|»fl. 'ii'ddls illlO The 4M Runch Committee of the in tlm (-oiumuuitv, will consider the as well as to develop a more e.xten- S Miliburn JMaes at LnMngston Farm- to Union County residents, will be '.1ST, Springfield Avenue URKKV HILL C 42 255 sive motion picture program for: ers. Roosevelt Park F.eld Lnn gs- |-alite duuhle room, Itipa, (iwldis . Summit V. M] V. A. will hold its publicr affairs program of the Na- Irvi n b 8t Ma s0 a FiO-bji-d affair. Andrews shot a 49 ij.'.n-j thin, l.vdllis . . is 2:iS IS 7-. 1.1 tional Council of the Y. M. ('. A. thfr association's house member,. » •«•= !^°, 'f f*' , "' » 1 water, table exct ISebout. «' of ('. SO 251! 1K«,21 regular meetirrR on Thursday eve- la-st year. «-30S6. H. OarRiiiln, llcsi- 72 1157 isfilii' ninj;. April 10th, at the home* of Mr.and the relation of the Yrmng Men's The chairman of the committee I ^dgers, Dodge Field, Madison. C;iin, Jla.siuis . . 84 2i.a Committee^ to it. The Public Af- i:HY r.unfortalili !&<"i.!m | and Mrs. Rome A. Belts. The coni- is Orrin Vreeland. Other members [ ••• I'.'O Summit Avi'; l).j;vart. (\ of ('. MI 2fiS JjjiV,','j mittee is responsible for the con-fairs' program of the .National H C la IIIIIII1IIIIIW Kevlin. <;p«){l!s : (iS 2!l 4 Council of the Y. M. C. A. -has as JS' Eber Flo^°^ ^nS! •last. Miirtt-ns' 2'ti no.mi duct of tho annual 4M Ranch ex- IK :!.:!!• pedition to Monticello', Utah. One ol" its ni:ijor coiuicrns the Cooke, James Gilchirst, Dan Hazel-, ESI» l-'Mi()H, for Allen. bringing about ot n more tU'nio;-r;i- ton. Don Reudall, Martin Vuegtlen. • ms with Ian 1 Tin! committee- will draw up in kttli, Kiiragr. ' YdUllK. Hum' so _:H ISL .'in plans for the new booklet which tif app.roach to the miiny problems Matty Zeigner and Harold Brydon." What is the Bunny Bringing You For Easter? M.iri. of tho day. 'i'" this end they arc St will describe the nature of the exr llnsi- SI 25 » m-dition Another part of the himi- encouraging' lonims. wvirk pni- An ad in the Classified Columns l/>all<', Mil:" i||S SI liess will be the organization of thejectH, diseiiHHion club-i, and the brings results. Salmon, Man .as . L'l r Thompson, c. <<( c si 2:iltcal!'iii. Ihiv k s:: 22:< Hcn-iilt, ('. tif. c. 71 227 . i.ilivc of H, *!,irj;inli.. Cuirk "!< 21". I 'Vnti.il. su. (i-01< Shaw. It,.at';. , ;,:• Of •-! Amli'Tio, I;us- I; 7S *-' ' "•.l.:iiZi>l-r. l'.'.. -is 242 7.'i' ~Z>'< Mnrt'-iis' 'Jl 2o!» llnrdy. . i«f ('. . ti:: 22<> Ni-rviii.: I!ulc-!< — R'l 212 Shoes for the Entire Family Mrl'.M-k. M.-m-iis" SI 2:ifi II. (Jnldls (i.-djis 70 2:s."> i « Ifdiiert I'. 2»:i 22:; Lions 2::i • Ladies' Community Hosiery

NEW COMBINATION PRICE »tih piivrttf film • Ladies' Lingerie f.rr.,1. 17 VV001I •Alti;r .iiullii moil :.1 rij* 1 -.. c;,n .sill ..HOOVER • Ladies' Skirts and Sweaters APAETMEli AND CLEANING TOOLS ARROW AROTOWN ENSEMBLE in colorful shades Featured in the Saturday Evening Pott thi» uwefc

Where will you place in the Easter parade this year? Right up front where you belong—if yoo twar a shirt, tie, shorts and handkerchief such as you'll find in oar Arrow Arotown Ensemble, Come in and look around—you may find just ; oiriH, 2 tl The shirt has the latest striping idea... fine •>»>i 111,1 open pot what you've been looking for to compete'your '•"H' KniuiidM, gt nnhalanced stripes set wide apart on ombre grounds. )!n lr, Su. So hare the shorts. A grand looking contrasting tie avoids monotony. The handkerchief with variations of the shirt theme adds a final touch. A choice of several colors, and • Easter Outfit .M apar This is the first time that the new and the Arrow collar style most becoming to you. •!r>=«- .lln.-ttf, .1 modern Model 30S Hwver and its ^"•Ihv d li highly efficient, spedal Cloning Tools Shirt tZ Short* 65c have ever been offered at «uch a low Tie$l Uandkerchkf 35a price. Arrange for 0 tv>me trial—or phone tot deli very. T «IBI ; on! y $ 1.00 .i !• a week, payaWe rf//nt.hJy *ith tsmall For thdCifflllftc Sixty-One Fivt<-Passeii$cr Coufe Mivmd at Detroit. State tax, 'optional carrying charge. FORMICHELLA'S DEPT. STORE equipment, accessories t-sxtra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. 89-91 Park Avenue „ JERSEY CENTRAL SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc. Su. 6-4169 Summit, N. J. 31 UNION PLACE 'Phone Summit 6-1700 SUMMIT, N. J. POWERCrLIGHTCo. "There Is Always h Place to Park Humniil 6-i3f.ll 1111HI11111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiii.ni 1,1, uiiiimimmiu i,mmmill fflURSDAV, APRIE 10,1041 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J. " PAGE SEVEN Councilman Boye Seeks to * ton, Mr. Boy# Joins wtth Mrs.' leaguea on the Council and of May-! REMTALS Boye iu commendation of ihcor Guide) F Forster, Mr. Boye has THE SUMMIT HERALD Succeed Self on Council Summit public schools, from which performed outstanding service in null H1MMIT BK«'OH» their three daughters graduate. -i-nt years as chairman of the Houses fmin. * $60 to $175 * m <«'<'iii;iiu.,A V M TKHNUON from the Ofllc*. If you wish to build or buy, we its board .of directors. j _ ~*~—; ; •-- Hiterabli' of Uis time to the rity'.-i! :!.'i" SprinRfield Avenue Minimum Charge of 30 c«nti, cash in advance. have a large selection of The father of thre« daughters and | ???>??5!lf???ll???!!!?!!??*!?f"11111" prahlema. Besides being large-1 iKI.KI'UoNKS 8-1SO0 and «-!Ml <„!>) not M**pt*I *Wtr t ft. m. Monday The HERALD endeavora to prlnUonly truthral lota and acreap<\ ly responsible for introducing inioj or I (M». Tknn«lay. Blfled ads, arid will appreciate havfhg its atten- itTENTtON the tiix office at City Hall a most j . * IKU L\TI0> 3^0 K«port of Condition of •advantageous system of properly j <'»l>y not •eceptti'ft'ftor 9 a. m. W. A. McNAMARA •I •i»« galled ta any advertisements no,' eonfomia* to 37 Maple St.. tni fl. Su. 6-S8S1 THK FIRST MATIOSAL 1»A>K « PROPERTY OWNERS! keeping tax accounts,'Mr. Hrvt- Pi strict No. 2 H You Wish to RENT or Hearing up the .siliiuti.'.n through- Kiiteri-d MI tin- I'KHt Office, Harornit, ' *"iiarter Ni>. r»«81 SELL Your Property out ihe city of the important pr>h N. .1., ;Ji|amtle lh<» n 1 U| aml April «, 18U fall Our I.MIBK On Ire arrearages. bun i Rlifsm,, Hfht )wrn rimmed, heat cheerfuI, refen,^ .x^u,^ J"" , " ""'intact <,tht»r proper (Putilishcd >.n response to call made by 1,,. r Summit avenjw «hd Springfield 62 Uoulevurd. «<,.; {Comptroller i,t th« Currency, under 4I.KKKIIrs. AMUIHSON As chairman of the special park- Tfi. su. %-ttm. claim* with IttmUed statement of FOR IMiEDUTE SILE j Section Ml], I'. S. Revised Statutes.) ing committee, he worked tireless- arruunt must b.; legally proved; any MPII' Hl»*-|Mirdl 4o», with iVnn- original not.' ur instrument must be Two Cape Cod Colonial Homes ASSETS IIM'HLAM) COMPANY ly to bring the city's free public | FOR RENT : WIIITTUKIKSK CAItlHCNS 1GS-174 Loans and discounts (In( - '•olo:i!ii! honi", f i r -1 floor—Living ' U.v^f. Call Su. «-3877-H, . Hummll Avenue, wv.ral ',hol,,. 3- annexed; they must l>e proved within Hearing p and parking area No. 2, which lies east I',iv..ili MIX mouths ,f), thr above date, und 4-ludiiiK ov«>rdr:»ft») f 737,K5C.:ifi KORKRT H. STKlll.K toimi, diiiiiiK room, kitchen, lava- n»om apartments available at at- ; ;r stone front, £ rooms and tiled j United States (GovernmenG t of Maple street and north of (lie tory .ind In-di iinin with tjiufk 1 HCI'AKTMENT unsslMiok tractive rental in Summit's most e bath, lavatory, opea screesed-la 1 obllgatluns, direct and \ WALTKK A. MrWAMAKA railroad tracks and to the near of shelves, Seruml flour 2 lifitruoms •'::»X' «"> 'l*'' Summit Triwt rti-Hlrahl," apartment !»,us,.. HeKtrid- r j KU.irante.-d 2,713,O. >6.22.i ! the liusiness houses thereof. and hit It, Alla.h.d >i\\* car par- iiiny-. Finder please return t-i «-d tenancy. Imiuliv AK.-IU on prem- w. w. porch, 1-iar astached jrarase, gas j OUHT iKinds, notes and de- j at!e .mil np.'ii porch. Kive minux-s lank. ' . 6f,-i,H ises. Summit ti-.!:!2.j, 04.70 thi» Hefcree in Bankruptcy. heat, air lODtlitcoeird, rock wool Summit 6-2022 Uiilk I,i -li.ippin*! .-filter and IS. It. CoriMirate Htocka, Including Miss Isabel Jtnnison hi spending -t.-iii'iii. - -K !•!•' KIR:-il MKKTINO insulation, lot 7SxlS>) ft. Black* HELP WAHTEW < HATIIA.\l, ...Mipl.t,- floor ,,f f.,ur stock of Federal Reserve a week near Philadelphia paintiim ro..m.s and kith, n,. |y dconitVd (•I' rKK burn Road in Franklin School $75. W Hank -. 22,12(t.flO •a portrait of a very prominent ; • i>raft vacancies, opportunity lully iii.Mil;it,-(|, aHtnniiitic lu-at and district-turn left on first street Cash, balannes with other not wiit.T, iii |, loriition, c| i«-t r, I In-' first ini-t-ijni; of creditors In the I Philadelphia man. ,i'iif» «elllng Fuller Hrushes, K U niatt.-r ui I'HAHI.KS .1. WlhLK, JK, after iiaasing Fraqktin Jwbottl. banks, including; reserve minims I,, |i, |... >v \y .cii:itli:im tut lame and ,H7.20 SALE- j Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor Hnrris *I'.iiniy ,,i I'liion, will be held at the Ikiiik )>ri nii.ses owned, $i:i'i,- and daughters, Virginia l.ee and Real Estate and Insurance bwi> v\ >11(• •, live in, cooking, general ap:trtiiieiit wiTnha7h Hai'kniptcy Cnurt room, Court room 4, 4)00; furniture suid flx- and iinviili' fiitrain-i', lir, nionlli, in- I'mler construction — Attractive Nnnvy. are spending the Kaster uv, »..rk no laundry. • Mock* from '•'""'I It •, Federal ItulldltiK, Federal tures, $14,f>ix>"."•:..• . l')O,C«O.00 j n SIM MIT AVKNIK uiuii.'jK" weekly. Tel. Su. 6-4654.1. I'luiliiiK water, -Kar.iKc :md ln-ut. • Tilt Gerald A. MaHeo, lac. R«">1 est;u- owned other Colonhil—Six lai'Ke rooms, (Hid h.itli vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, the 5!).1I ',,,, «.iini> laundry, n)eep In, four in, and _ . rOCIIHH, IIKI.Sl I'X- Time dcpo.sits of Individu- : six iimnilis alt,i- .the above date, and f'iin-i'v n fertwes, health card,/$60 i-lusive garden .apan nii-iil in city. filed with the undersigned Ueferee als, partncrshliis mid Real Estate Board Members • rail between 1:30'and 4:30 18(i 'Summit Avenue T.I. Su. ij- 1'atid : April X, I'.Hl fi.rporations 2,248,080.42 Robt. J. Murphy j |, HI. Summit fi-5278. 51185. ti(!-7i> <:. W. VV. J'ORTKU, I>tl)osits of United States HAVE SOU) SINCE JAN. 1,1941 tiovernment (including . 1 Heechwood ltd. Tel. 8a, 6*0133 THRKK-HOOM apartment, all im- lief.-ree in' Bankruptcy. BMFLOYMEHT WANTED jM.Ktal savings) 1 91,691.23 liroVi-nnnts,. IlKht, heat and fcas fur- Deposits of States and poll- !' nished. '.VI Ki-auviiir Avenilt*.. NOTK 'K UK FIRST AIKKTIXi; tieal suhdivisions : .• 268,568.l!l j, $353*500 grass putting, window OK I'ltKDITO.KS $5,800 Otlu-r dtiKisits (ct'rtified J house c leaning. For good 'ONK- two-rooni apt. .furnished i»r and «ashi.-rs' te.) 7!»,10:i.28 | , WORTH OF PROPERTY! Summit 6-X208-W. C2tf unfurnished, with ))rlvale family, The firs! m.eiinn uf ereditors In the Tutal lH-poxits $4,173,402,2:! Dxceptionnlly low prieed kltcli.li priviloceK. T.|. Kil. B-447U-J. matter ,,r I'ASl.MIH JOSKiPH ' IA.N-. Othi-r liabilitirs lo,7S3.0!t If you want to Sell or Rent your home, 'phone I; iin- of luwh l>y day or year NKLI,, 14:1 nUrit)>t. of 3S Beech Htre«t, wilt buy a centrally located .uii.li i'.s»>!t referencesrferenc,, handhy y for anyy - in the Tuwii nt I'riinfot'd, County of FVRNINIIKD Al'AKTMKNT TO I,KT •$4,i84,i»r..:i2- $7,500 TheSUMMIT REAL ESTATE BOARD I tliint: 'all Mudlson 0-1546-.M. 64-Kt; linlun, will in. h,.|i| ;lt ihe Itaukrupt.-y Artistic hom Court ri.urn, i'mill i m 4, Uilrtl Moor, property. Nine rooms, two Pi INI Flour: l.:trcc'l.lvini'.' Huoi'ii, GENERAL LISTING SERVICE AW-M'H K.irdenlnfr, plantinir flow- 3ltl) K1.OOH, 3 largfl rooms, nmplo federal liinidiiiK. I'Vderal Sq.. and Capital Arconnts I'owder Itoom. Open Kirc 1'l.ne, ers, ."liruttM, irimnilng and lawiiM hy closets, for refined adults, reKlik'iitlal Kranklin St.. Newark, "N. .1., mi the baths, steam heat, sun porch, Capital stoi-k: I'hi'i'l'l ul liiliinc; Room, Kililnn. Summit 6-2657 cdiv AJdresH Landsoape Uardon- Kcctlon, nlli day nt April, Hill, at ten oVUu'k %$ 200,000.00 lor iiniiieiliale aetion liy 11! Realtor Ol'fieen. 1'. i). Box 15, Gillette, N. J. 64-«8 Call Sit.'6-v43al-W. f.8tf in the rii,rt;iioi)Ti, at whlnh .time cred- two-car garage. Si timil I'loor: t liedi'ooinh, tile ' Surplus .. ; .. 170,000.00 hath, shower, ample closets. itors may attend, prove their claim*, 56,280.<4 Consult a Realtor J\N wi Ins d.iy'H work, waflli pulnt, FUltMSHKl) apartment to let. Four elect a trustee, examine the bankrupt I Undivided Profits :. l.:iire • M>eii Atlic. llnrdwi'iiil j Itfserves 813.24 1 wnd.i\ ; screens, beat ruga, polish rooniw,, Mayy to October, Sunutilt Gar- and transact other proper business. floors tliruiic.lioiit, St.am Heat, L - Call Hu. 6-5319-J. ' d TelTl . G-«5'J4G5'4. C4tf A Real Opportunity. i'nr Canine, Conveniint tn si.iiino f,,'.or- Claims with itemized statement of % 427,1193.88 account, must be legally proved; any ! Total Capital Accounts ,-ilore.s arid Schools, EiKI. Would-like work In the ufter- AT'PISACTIVKLY furnished

the Summit Secondary ICIKKVIS ex- pressed theuuelves as well satis- Adult Education Music Contest fied with the results. . Judges were: Louis «>f the Inatitttte of,MualcaI Art, Nc w , Annual Meeting Winners Named York, strings; Gustave Langeuui I nUfd clarinetist, woodwinds; Em-. Hitul'iil iinitici.iiis frum Suiiiiiilt est W'illiama, teacher of hiss in- Invites You .did other l'iii«n C >unly munieipal- struments, brasses; Max Toppe. of iiie.s g;tiii<'.Hionoi'H in the New Jer- [Newark, and Jostph Schicu. i, u. The annual meeting of I In .Sum sey Insti'i'iiientil Solo and Ensem- North PlainHeld and lornierly ofj mil I'roKium of Adult Kdi Summit, twirling. • \ will take plaee next Tuesday eve- ble Competition Festival held Sat- iiiug. April 15. In llu> IIIRII School uidty at It Mini lli#h School, Ellza- at 8 o'clock. Anyone interested in belh. . this subject is iuvited to attend Ihi' contest was divided Into "For the Glory and ii itt uiKenlly rmiuested that three sections, ("lass A for Men lor Serve Easier Quality Foods EVERY rcprOKfiitativcH o-f sp• iiii; .•. • WIlkiMH and Mrs. It. <\ Mat lies mentary school.**. Summit Iliflh M,i,.l,.-i:. It. t., from llu1 Milllmrii School will be School placed 27 entries in the first "li\>r The Glory That Is Cireeco'f friendly nMXf ifi«irKCi« iiururein *m»r •» J i',,«\ :. -I- «'• •••• at i;..-. ii N- there to (lisrtisH a possible closer division and three in the second-di- let's help hold that line. Greece| •|';,ll. .IIC I'Ml, U. - cooperation between .the coin- vision. needs our help immediately—llry? I. Ob,.r».oc. of GOOD FRIDAY^ Our Marfc.lt Will Cloi«j2Mo>» Until 3 numities. and ,?«*lm It. IIIHIKUII. Summit fii Ht place • winners in need iniMllchiea, medical supplies,I former Hiiperinleii'lcni of .schools Cla.ss A are Constance Konnielu'lla, food, shelter and' cl-othius. Tl»«j ' here.' will tell of IIIH work wlih French horn; Kenneth Thomas, Greek War Itelfcf Association, Inrj Prime Northwestern adult education programs in I he snare drum;, a strinsj quartet tnni- of Summit has a quota of $:i,OU0 to i ! 4 Stale. pused of Donald llufnall. violin; raise—so far they only have $1,-! Turrido ('irtalno, violin; Charles Young HEN The above Invilation cxicmlcd 500.00. Make checks payable to tlioj lleisriiiK, violin and Robert Fors- 'Greek War Rclier Asaoclatioi^; a'jid j (8 to 12 lbs 1») Mrs. Claimiue M. AlacNeille, beiK, 'cello, liuadcr.of the group. chaiiinan of the excutive commit- forward remittance to'Wr. Paul ICt 25 Second place, winners from Suni- YesTPRIME, fi^st ftirkeys trTat money can buy. Guaranteed exceedingly tender, meajy and exceptionally tasty. Perfect treat for your big tee., asking for HiiKKestioiis and Bellows, treasurer, First Xatiutial iiiit in Class A are as follows; a crilirisins io |]d|i in making next Bunk, Summit. • > clarinet quartet composed of Dean illi/iii. year's program im niitsiaiiding one, VwRtlen, William Hanes, Aden makes in part, llu• following com- Illil'SUIll:, If I la iit's and Lilo Oppenlieiiner (tied Shank tt> an- uml lii'W uietits.; with Chatham for second place- MKKT T1IK CHAMP! l!r,.((. W. Bo "Ill these Klreiiiimis I Iim-s I here End IllrlilS. . this being the highest rating in this lii-.Hjks. V. W. ... is nerd of many Hurls of Hlsills ;jml division); Donaki llufnail, violin; j SU-T0X |jr«nviiln«, 11. I'"- infiniiuit inn aboul alfaiiK and i on Km'ily Kyiner, .soprano; and a j llealK Arid — Vmn — IndlRt-sl l»n Smoked HAMS liculi' I''". 'I.. .. * ditions in tin: world and their .sit; double mixed quartet composed of |-. Or $1.0If 0It fufallr sth te» entity buttle tV, -Ii. W...I If I ril Uf • Jf you "|»refor bam for your Easter meal, here's the biggest buy in town! SHORT SHANK, SKINNED! Wonderfully tender. <.|i.i|iniiiii, ('. V. • iiiticaiiec. Surely adult education Virginia Iliiley, Reth Rowers, Kin- WM. TYLER UKKEX, itRVVH anil small txiill has an opportunity lo beeonic more in i Monaco, ftiith Sorensoiu John It feprlngrftelil A»t>. Opp. Vlit Hall *-*• j important Iliaii ever hefore. .ir.ise, IJohnrt Sprugue, Hofoson •'1'leasio, before yon come lo tin- Scoti Mini Henry Monaco. ineetinv;, coniMill >uiir filends tind Think place winnern in ('lass A acquaintances a» to what lliey Small Tendered Smoked Ham 25 -1 litnii Summit included. Hope Spicer, think would be useful anil desir- soprano and a girls' trio composed, CHATHAM ' . Whole or Shank Half. Tendered, Jean,'exceptional'flavor.. able in oitr nexl year's promam. of Julia D.ivis, Mary DuvLV and There will be a dnini-r for ,snu- Louise Dillingliam. Fresh Fancy SCHtioiis and ili.sru.-.iiloii. The Hoards In Class It li-oiii Siiiiiinil Aaron of Kdiicalion ha.sii^Ked lo cooper- (iin.shurg. violin, wen a second Smoked Picnics cir?«-s- . ale ;i;;ain by KIVIUK US the use of place anil Janice Olion and Nuuey the llu-.h S lionl next fall, and we Willeta. clarinets, won a third 17 Asparagus 2lb.25c Famous Swift's "Circle S" Brand. plan in work closely with the Sum- place: ... mit IlefoliHe Service Council, the Miss (ir.iic Dtrby. Mii|>^rvi.sor i»f LAUNDERCRS C KeiM'ros.s, and other organizations vocal music and J. Fred Muller, iiu- which can use our facilities lo the pervisor of iustruinentil music in t ORY CLEANER* Center Slices Smoked Ham 39 ushrooms ^ ly l advantage of the community and For Easter morn serve ham and Cold Seal Eggs. • ^, I he N'.ilitinal Uefi'iine Program. A :,el of by-laws will be considered, lh c iind, il adopted, lie Khali be ready lo join llie Summit Defense Serv- Step ahead to New Lawn Bequty Spinach c 5 Fresh uarldi. . ice Cllllllcil. . .»:-. JI.UIKITII.'-M- A. We arc looking forward to close! seleoiei«i»trv. hoiiiii; organizations, and hope thai i .ll-.fflll.llHI, I. II. A luxury lawn of thick 8<$tt grans will Tomatoes 17 Large No. 1 jj Fillets Haddock or Chowder you will attend the nieetiiiR. j make your home (he neichhorliood nhow- 11,'iiv ,v iJaHli'ii ..._;., ! C ti\i- ll.iwrl |lli l>lacc. You'll he wj»-y ahead In lawn coats, It r;klHH. It. I I, too, for Scotts is HO clean and heavy you Smelts »9 Sole *W Clams • i.i I h-mrii and Directory Corrections need only h.ilf us much. An expensive .li.hiiNtinic, W. I' Oranges 25 .Lilian's new d I'orreciion is lo I'c noted in sev- looking Scott lawn is a thrifty luxury that r.i-ki. II. .1. . I eral sections of til** rla;isin>d Inisi- iinyonc can afford. ! • • 111,i;i. anil ot l..-«t«-r. .M. nea directory published in Hie Scotts for Sunny Lawns 1. II Ad. I nml April .'! issue of "Th'* Siiinmil Oranges"" 39 llerald." Triple cleaned iicronnial need asco PEAS Joseph /icKiier, Inc., 171 Spring- that's absolutely fr«!e oflron- Juicy • tin finest gm-n l.iliil linv slfXil iic.is. nl-.ii him- liiti field avenue, was erroneously listed l)lesomo werd.s. TIIIK HIITC I'ai'kcil liiiini'iluifclv iifKr |i!< JJic: under interior decoration and not Kl'owiim Mend i-oiiliiiiis Creej)- Calif. iiiK lloiit lo aiiHiire velvety Lemons 6 10 under the grouping of furniture dealers. The ZelRiier family has for texture. .twenty-nine years been .selling sniTTs ^^•l•(l l'«ir Fancy CHICKEN OF SEA FANCY TUNA , '.v;;'29c Ml Mil.It I,V«\S Hi. . quality furniture to local patrons. He. . III H)i. •:•!* Winesap ( The spacious- store Includes four Makes thick Inrf Scotts Turf Builder (grass food) Apples Fresh Jelly Eggs \:,""10 SheCord Macaroni Dinner ^ floors qf home furnitthiiiKs. in shady nooks California <: Others miHHiiiK or under wrong where less than Thin energy liiiildlug food puts new color hcudiiiKs included VV. I). Murphy, half day of sun- and life In lawn«. It Kivvu Ki'aas llumcdi- EashrE|p te^^:,Tr±«w8^ Campbell's Soups S 3—3 351 Springfield avenue, who sells is received. ate and IOIIK lantlun noiiriHliineut. Goes 1 radios, recordiugH, .sporting goods, twice an far. iOnoucli to give 2500 HI|. ft. Large Easier Eggs:. :u .19^ &SCO Tomato Soup 3 , 1 I Hi. - $ .75 Calavo Pears IO etc.; Perry T. Brown. |S5 Spring- I! lli.s.- - J.I5 of hungry lawn a square meal . . tl^!.'i Weld avenue, who handles radios 10 IIIH. - $1.25 BO II)H. $a.76 HobRoyGngerA'e ; (QCC ,„,. Camnbell'sToBiitoSoupS'; ! in addition to his nervice station Tender Texas hunch business; and Vint or Delia ('orle, HAN. With Iniut- 17* /fP/Vl TMA «»,mi;.- ',-U •y • CKIMIIII i) KRKSH apeeQiip SOAP IOUH 2i.,,/,,uKlr ajivlea VvE" .*" Driving Cartim <^ (and> tvllh rr.it> rnrtnn of Nt>w Jrrary Mlnln tr«li r Kirkman's Soap Flakes 2 £ 37* Pridcof KillarneyTei,: Kirkman's Laundry Soap 7« .25< firapeJiice,^ & W: BACON 2 25 Silver Dust with Towel ;h 19< DOLE Pineapple Juice Ilirttury'MiMikfil. I'or IUISMT iniirn MT»I- crisp, frlr45^ Cheezham'-- *•• 2.. 25C K rkman's Soap Granules ;r W V 8 Cocktail 2 12',-.)/ Kirkmin's Cleanser 2 Grapefruit Juice C "

Derrydale ,. Fancy 1 • ^ - .. I" 35c Butter Farm Roll asco PEARS Bartlett California's finest Barthtts in extra fiao syrup i RICHLAND BUTTER •• 36c PRIZE Is iiiiiliit4iln Ih-m.-i i,,,,,!.,, rW%9M,K pound lBIITTERcarton 38c Winner of Over 500 Prizes OSCO COFFEE l.immil ln.f. I!CI- fur 4ir\ l"'»i or l*i'i*t-« l.iltic. . 49 MAPLE ST., SUMMIT SIIIMI Ii l*ti n 93 MAIN ST., CHATHAM 2 Springfield Avc. and South St., New Providence Win-Crest Coffee MliVIS MIT MO1,I> Al' IlltS .MAHKI:T Open Friday and Saturday night till 9 P. M. Mother's Joy Coffee rim v •Jiwry rrffM KITrrllr* Tharadny, April 10 till NVilnft.l.iy. April |6, ,25' Ollwr frint KfTcrtWa antll clnalua ttatunliv. April 13. , Acme Coffee ";:;;;::,';"n"" MAC MURRAY MOTORS Banner Day Cofloe S18 8PHl?i«FIKl.l» AVKMK fi.»ir»o St JI.MIT. V. 4. asco lo, i.u, THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE NINR

magazines, reference bool|i, and ex-1current affairs and people, hoaesty, social security account innnlur, t\u< The k.i H it' often i c Books Added at cursions or trips. Instead of study-,co-operation, leadership, ability in date of his birth, and his n,un.> and lltiits ami Ml- Comments on Modern ing subjects in separate capsules creative writing and art, criticaladdroKH. H*.K.r.,r,i; w. r. "'VL^fk are Ho »'i mi* ring whi I'TiiVf N|)t-.ikiit£; only, as reading, spelling, and arith- thinking, and breadth of interests. If a uorker has any iva>'.n to have u Mil till IS. Hell ine. public Library metic, they are combined In pro-Traditional school pupils knew infc . a handbook for iion-i,r>.fes>,i,,ii- Activity School jects. ul»t that reports of his wa^.s Siiiidl.y, ]). V.iu'r,. , more about rules of health, but ac- have het-n complete and ucctirate. .VOUIIK twin1 ; Thus, having had their, Interest 'II,,. following booka were added 'he art and te.-lnil.,... .. tivity pupils were huskier and he sliotild set a was;e-in(iuii> (,,iil , ,|n. Summit Free PttbHc Library •f triinsform- liy I. WAVNK WK, aroused by pictures and books on ;l yoiir itiipmniiK-i-. ' "1 . Siuomit, Assistant Director healthier. from his local Social Sec tin t\ Hoard of March .Smith, .M. M lljwk oi; play iirndue- aviation which a teacher has office, fill It in, and mail it. For 'diiriii'i 'I' * M tiim for !i Hui.au . VV. lie t'ity of New York. may decide to study airplanes. They lioly tiuburb with more than one social security num- '.\llill'-. I'- fHhrli .iiiid form committees, go to lttirarles, , Blue cloak lin.iii. ber, he should send ia a wa-a-in- ll. museums, and airports to find out Social Security Easter Plants it. Field* of paradise. Today s6me parents resent and quiry card to see if all of his wa^s w.'..'. ... Light on a mountain. MobllizliiK livlli onpoHt: lite newer type of education what the kiuds of airplanes are, .... Crimson horseshoe. Aimriri what they carry, and how trips are have heen credited to his proper and n x Dr. T'ho'rndyke'M Van l.ushkirk. )•; '•'• 1'riiK ipics l)«au«t- it is different from their account. Or if a worker has A i > healthful IIVIIIK old-fasiliiuned Hchoollng. In thearranged. Later they report to their Laws Explained Whorl, H. |:. Itunnln' changed jobs frequently, he may iv, K. »!«•- hlu.w ; modern activity school projects on classmates, draw pictures, write and i«. . . ii. M. r^iiiiiiii] lirarli.al liaud-luxik- produce plays. In the same way not have taken the prt-c.ati.iioM to mil. Wliorf, \\ .IJ. 'I',,,,,. ,„ mn'h uiiltH aa transportatioh, com- Cut Flowers m.ik. up they study boats, farming, or Egypt. (Fourth in a series of articles .see that each employer haii his prantieal handliook HI niiiiiication, farming and the like " Dust of Mexlei, K' j art of In doing these they have been concerning various phases of thename and account mini her c\.u;h , .1. ('. Owen Clendnyw. Ka jiiijn have taken the plat:e of stereotyped f Wllen.ski, it. ll. Social Security Act.) as they are shown on his a> niiii.i funeral Designs i; ,v. Port of tlieiiiiKt IiilriKlui-tloii to (lucHtlon-atiiJ-anHyvcr recitations. In learning to read, write, count, and Heritage of Hatcher IJlltili art. multiply. nuinher curd. In this <-a,e. h,- WlllianiM. \V. Hi.Idle of the Keleh this newer educational approach ill-. in ''HI, U. Should cheek his social security ;n" Our Specialty . niicerfulnt'Ns* break;; World over Ii, i:i«i; edited l.y ],«.,,ri children participate in planning In an activity school, children al- For a worker who wants to check count by aentliiiK in a wace-inquiry . II. A. M - IJiyi-f ISlorli and l,aniiir Middlntoii their activities; they engage in so spend part of their time dancing, the amount of wages credited tp his Wheels In the timber. /eh.inek, A. \V. Anu-ri.an Imshii-Hs card. j in a rhidiKiiiK world. trip'H, research and expreasional ac- singing, playing musical Instru- social security account, the Social Delivery Service V:."v" ments, and telling stories. Instead Security Board baa established a From January 1, l!i|o employers'! Sol tivititH. This la the kind of educa- mi, J. J Birds of New Jermiy : tion tiiat old-timers criticize. This of doiiiR calisthenics;" they play very easy procedure, He can sethave been required to furnish each i lidv Aiiduiion prints. criticism is.not new or recent. games. Result of all this Is that a a wage-inquiry card from any So-employee with a statement of his > iiilivii W. X ...;... Modem wllileriicsH. uaesak Alumni modern activity school is noisy, but icial Security Hoard office. This, is wages nt least once a year or when- WAYSIDE GARDENS In lf>7f> parentH In Quincy, Mass., int JuNlwln. II. VV. What Hie citizen most pupils are too busy to be mis- f P' «l card addressed to the c«>n-ever the worker leaves his job. Tel. Summit 6-3112 | should kiinnv about the navy. . t-ltai'Ked tlmt Francis W. Parker had " ~— (Hnl ,,|VI,.,. n* tint O.ri,nl>il IJ.iw they benefit you. hold Saturday, April 5th, at thements in science were introduced; standardized, it makes great de- Uri'it. W. Bouk of garden .linpruvc- lionie of K. H. Thomas, i> Tulip subjects* were correlated to central mands tin its teachers who, besides IllrlilS. . ..•''•• Klrcet. lOlectioiiH for new officers and pupil behavior was being well-trained and having lirouks. V. W On literature today. : Krim-rilriKlii n, II11. I.1" 8ubj«i:. pogtn Indecanx liv teo IOIIK.Tpoetry. were held with the results m fol-,molded 'by .self-discipline. Parents wholesome personalities, must be ,,.|i. \v. I Mind of the .South lows: President. Edward Hodgson; doubted whether the children would resourceful and creative. J• 11.iji:11,iji, ('. I1'. .... Piloting, ueiiinitmhip mil small tmat imndtins. Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Bailey. learn the three It's. To settle the, Teachers do not leave their Yi^atcrday-lM tle.ad. A new executive committee was dls'putu the Massachusetts State pupils' progress in reading, writing •s Plowem ; rock filantH. elected with the following men be-Board 01 Education conducted an and arithmetic to projects, and , A...... AntbaNSador bodd's W, I. ing selected for the job: Reed examination which included read- chance but provide their charges dljry. II. ... Indian art of theHyde, Arthur Vivian, Jack Tuttle, ing, writing,- spelling, arithmetic, with concentrated individual drill 1I..IIK1.I-':Ciiilc.d VHtiit^B. Harold Duncan,, Hcudrick Ahlers, geography, and history; Qulticy pu- in those subjects when necessary. ROOT'S I'IWJ'.C.-... VoyuKlflR down th<- Thames. 'Donald Fuclm and Karl Pflster. pils surpassed other pupils In basic They have also given much atten- 1 |.',trM,n, X Behind Ood"s bark. 410 Sp i r gf it Id Ave. Tel. Sum. 6-432O i'.tlinil «rlli«otrv. children treat teachers as frienda new tests, using observation of pu-| .ll-.ffiii.inii, I. IS. . . Iiook of herli i-imk- Triplets born in an eastern state instead of musters. In place of plls us well as pencil and paper! »•* \ have tentatively been called A. IJfixe. d desks and scats are chairs and quizzes. Results were that activity er ll.iiv ,v i j»i den'!4 portfolio of twi-nly- tivi- lliiiTiu-y; iniMi I'rkliiK tn Kai-lnulr. 410 Springfield Ave. M. iid> r-li:iiiM n, II. . KoDliuiTiirs <»f

M..Hi.mil'1, .1. K. .... liromlway sii Tel. Su. «-4320 \i In II. .1 I,, 'I'owiinl fr« -doin. .«.!,.,MM-. II. I1. UutlllM' ')( III'' home ROOT'S Innilslilri^ ;u tiuils. "wrstiv.-t, II. A.. . Leaders |i»r .iilull i dli-'atioii, Yes! We Have''Em I'.usl.-y, I-:. / .S.inetUiiry; a flniliiiK Here arc only a few of the outstanding clothes and accessories that you will always of nil-. l'iNi!lsls;i, A S- I'ilHitil.iki; u tiioara- find in Root's Children's Shop. Ages 1-16 years. 1 I• hV of lii:. wifi- Kayser Quaker and Notthmont • lli.lr . I ',tj r ]t(ill"ll ill NEW BOBBIE SUITS lie,.../ of fine shantung or broadcloth, solid or two-tone NYLON STOCKINGS HANDBAGS combinations, sizes 1-3 and sizes 2-6. Perfect Quality — Beautifully textured, sheer and Everyone of these, bags'i> exceptionally $1.00 clear. New spring shades for your Easter outfit. well made and fashionably styled for such Other suits up to $2.98. a moderate price! ASI the >p,icious new thread 48 guage thread 51 guage shapes and materials. POPULAR NANNETTE TODDLER DRESSES $l.35pr. $1.50 pr. daintily made in a wide assortment of styles and $1.00 SI.98 $2.96 * colors, sizes 1-3. $1.00 . Others up to $1.98. J HAT, COAT and DRESS SETS of fine pique, dress of white, with either white, pink or blue coat and matching bonnet. Sizes 1-3. $2.90 KAYSER GLOVES GIRLS'RAYON SILK SUPS Kayons, leathcrcttts and spring styles in so many colors, white, of fine quality, lace trim in either tea-rose or pink, light l)luc, bei^e, re. $1.90 Your.daintiest things arc care- i novelties. Skirts in full fully handled. swinging and pleated $6.95 NEW TWO-PIECE styles—seasons's smartest Your gayest colors remain JUNIOR MISS RAYON DRESSES colors and materials, each bright and clear. Either powder and beige or beige and russet. $1.90 Sizes 10-12-14 years, at BARBIZ0N SLIP -\ KT US RELIEVE YOU OF YOUR WASH-DAY $2.90 M-nlc f»f Rt«v«jn S-i1ni CHORES FOR A MINI- Jaunty—in the ;-M|ttiI<«r GIRLS' WHITE Hryti Mawr Style. I^cv,-. MUM CHARGE. BELT pertdable for Us fit an*, COMMUNION DRESSES wearing qualities Pretty styles of organdy or swiss. Sizes 6 to 14 years at $1.69 WASH everything A New $1.29 A VOGUE KNOBELT with Other white dresses in dotted swiss at $1.98. will take inches off your IVORY SOAP. figure. The adjustable "Seamprufe" Slips front lacing coaxes the Lovely tainis'»lr lops— NEW SUMMER CAPS figure into better lines. to flash prettily through The semi - detachable for Ih" llilli! tot of fino i>i<|iit'. Tsiilnri'il your sheer blouses. inodols for Hie I>OVH and pretty pokes for bra has elastic inserts Alencon-type lace in tin* Kiil.s. Ki/.»!H 11 to U>. !*< that prevent puffing at soft rayon crepe. La- 59c and $1.00 the shoulders. Light Rue, with she new yet firm. Reg. $7.50— shado-bak panel. Shada Easter Special Prufe. Plus- extra wear MAYFLOWER LITTLE BOYS' GIRLS' HATS where the wear counts. $4.90 Tea Rose awl White. HAT and COAT SETS ••IIher nf folt or Ktruw, pretty alylwi. LAUNDRY ,„„,,. | ,vy or mixed MV.M'.IH. 8l/o« . al ll; at SI.9B •> to (yi'ur.Mi . Mill. 6-1400 $1.00 $2.00 Others up to $!.!>«. Garments fitted by our expert corsetienc. Alterations free. MILLBURN, N. J. tor i-lillilrcii from *:U.X to *1«.»H. THURSDAY, ApRlj; ip, 1941 PAGE TEN THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. W. J. ^

r borhood House, Mr. W. Dayton leprosy. To picture the lot Anthem the Kulstii- — \V hy under the direction of the org- living among the anist, Gordon Blajius, assisted by Roberta will be the speaker. leper in Unite paat Is to m •...'... * H«»llins Gerald Quinlan, flutist, ^ho has a At th« Mid-Week Service on Wed- living death. Fortunately * I'-loyd dawn of modern medicine th, i,,!'^ wide reputation for exquisite per- nesday at 8 o'clock at the Parish Ji a !' '1'tit- Strife is tiVr." House. William C. Wilkes will be meut of these unfortunates i,-,, | " n.-,-t.ir. iormance. come lea* barbarous, although',.*' I < in', r-Iiit\ AM itin — Tl- » 1'ixiiiiist' • The the speaker. u.i]irh w;i> Uiit. llu- Kath- little scientific progress h;,, ^J i irjnin J'rfluilf: The Friendly Circle will meet II:ilrxtow The tlraw Itself th« (!ardt>n on Thursday at 2:30 in the Parish made as to the causes of t „, ^ S'.ii.'tus • • • • U«.vd House under the leadership of Mrs. ease, njod«8 of tranamlsaioi, ()]. '*.' Aiitlii-tn—'Hy *'.ifly nu> ruing Ilfsht Ant hum : Walter E. Smith attd concluding fective curf. Bat now, ut ium .," U'liri'st thi' I.nnl fixion," by ML» ity Youug People will meet at Traditional 1675 The r>ay Draws Nigh with St. John's Lutheran ( hurrh ^'- "A"'Mmitant Golden Light the program for the Spiritual Life light of hope »hine» brlghtij ' ) 'TIK1:»V will be pnatntei. 0. p. m.; remaining for supper Olnriii in KxtvlMiit ' , i\ ivlurti1 At 8 p. at. the eoasMi»rt«4 'C:3« p. in. { Lovely fl»«|en.Ok-K»iison moat miserable and forlorn tho ' Sunday, are a gift of (lie Woman's ,f'.. Keinomll IMMIUII.—AHrluia . .. ' . .. U>r»>t I •»• The Fellowship will be meeting will render its spouts Ea«c*ir jura- infti's ChoruH ure—the leper. Society and of several individuals. Young People's Service, 4 p. m.j .X|lUl.,m. on Saturday evening at 7:45 p. in, gram of saer«i aia»i«- «f .-the' ' A silver communion tray, a gift Sn-ri anil li.iiiRlt.tiTS <">f Carols, Presentation of Lenten Mite'" Tr. Douglas t'slller i atlc readings: of the confirmation class, to the L,,n\ (liurtb Boxes and Distribution of Flowers: j - * (with KluU-) ,v Recreational program. Dr. Douflas Collier, Piesin,(.r., church, will be dedicated Thursday (irir'iM ITchicIc- , |.-\llthem: l II..'in A. VI. HKNKIH.iy of H.-.-iurre.'l Soi >ia nn .Solo: work and experimentation to membership. Arraim.'.l by Alfred Sell | 1 Know that My• Redeemer Handel : "Jesus iiv.s" cause and treatment of „1 The 'music for Holy Thursday U<>ly <;<>- j Thursday—f p. ,m. Holy Com- . Llwth y '. .- which have been carried on by lllin at S p. ni. will include "Commun- .Wtiiif 'I'radi.tlmiul Mt-luUy SSIIJO, .\llss Vict'iria £nj/S.ii;«ii. "WUi.:]- l>alh was past ...... Foster In Sunday Address ••"•••"'Oreiirrist and ("liulr lilrectur ' Biunitju with Passion music by the Tenor Soloby: Winifred Derlck. self and a vlfllUng Gernuin i . " ion" hy Matthews, "Jenu Dulcta vary" k".i-tli S^vidtn.v. l';irnl : ••«;.«! hath wilt His jintfrltt" Hosanna Urunier t mn Kiln'ard J. O'Doinu-lI, Jr. Dramatic He;«lin«. Jtia» M.urfihS'ii ! ch(»ir. J'iKtIude: F.stival Mareh Calkin, h.y nictmrd Milkr logist, Dr. M. J. Oberdorfr,!'. Tln^ Memoria" hy Kreekel, "Klegy" by Norrlsi, "The i>u>-i:'ijiiiiit.' ... Iriiud*'—'IVw-Chorales l>y Bach The .Junior «;irls' Choir will ting: Flute Selectionsi : .. Eli. 6-ruat:ii:* .. liach principal lines which «(.(.„, t Laeey, Thi' choir wil wing "Are ! u. ".Mark : A Voice Haith All arc with rt-nular Choir at this .service, j Arioso To Presbyterian Men promise valuable -developinentu , Ye Come with Swords" hy Haydn. Lutheran Church Choir—"All Hail imiinuniiB!"'' . . . Franklin \V. Helms, oruanlst and Andante Jtosart an . OuiriMrt 58, 'Ciuiirifl : !. "He Who Will Suffer r-jicimiiisler ' Romance Wldor concfuslons as to the relationship A unicjui- and inspiring (Jood Eauter Mutins will be held at Wednesday eveniag; AgfltD \ 'juidi- Him" p The Men's Bible Class of the between diet and disease; jmn](,. Friday service will he held from the First Lutheran Church, 217 ' A nl Slums : On Sunday, April 20th, we shall kXt^ _ toBuwy Regular prayer and; grift?* *n fceritral Presbyterian Church reels diate relief of painful nerv(> t-on{]f iwo to three. The words from the •Morris avenue, at 11 a. m. Easter "< ' jjiu-rcd Head" .". Hitch he privileged to have Bishop Mai-, ruli- in our puplpit at the 11 o'clock j Harbosch, Ruth Long, Marion Veroua Bagley. "u World, 1 E'en Must Leave ellc e cently distinguished himself hy monkeys, thus facilitating uhHiva hy Krcckel, and "Sortie Solen- program for this service IH as fol- service. | MacLeod, Andrea Nater, Gertrude discovering a successful, technique tlon. •nelie," by .Niedernny.r. The choir lows: Prelude, Preludio (Third Thee" •_ BnthniH On April 27th, the Itev. Dr^pannes, Margaret Stanley; Altos- Memorial twnndaj—U H. in. Knwter HiTTlee for curing leprosy. Dr. Collier, a Fellow of tile-Am- wil rehili'i' "Into tlie Woods My Sonata), (lUilmant; Aiithem by The piuitnr t*"ijl speak mi the themo, Arthur Lee Kiisolving of- Prinee-.j Florence Fuller, Edna Dawson, Perhaps JIO single word In the Master Went." Senior Choir, In Joseph's Lovely Easter Sunrise Seruics- aiS ~ at. an. "Thi- Uvini; ChriHt." ton, will he the speaker at the)Ruth Gray, Jean Miller; tenors-1- erican College of Surgeons, Wm « a r d (! n , Dickinson; Offertory, Divine Wo.rship> at MUT.7J OL an. English language carries with it so Tlic music for the Easter service •Orcaii—"<• Kjlu" tiullmaiit seeoiid informal Evening Service i Richard Miller, John Boyce-Smith, much dread and horror as the. word (croutlnuod on Page l"li\,n) at ton-thirty includes. "Easter Adagio (Third Sonata), Guihnant, Subject: "The Meaniay I. Era.Ml : tist Church opens.with a .ministry celebration of Easter Day in the \ At !t.45 a. m.—Adult Bible Class at HOTEL BEECHWOOD ten. The sermon will co'niplete the be held this evening', Maimday. high school pupils,. church. . • • •* •.. . '!-uu()«r the leadership of lir. Eric of. mimic at 10.-I0 a. m. .scries on kuther'.s interpretation Thursday, at 8 p. m> The pastor Easter musical a&a Viislln'-iiiul (trpan Resume of Sendees M. JNorth. (l.arnid A. Mfachaiii, violinist) Special Table D'hote and a la Carte Service of i lie second article of the will deliver the preparatory iid-jm. by full chorus ctoirr Easter Day at the church will Apostles' Creed, on ilie theme dress on the ihenie, "Christ's l)e-' lJr».r:fs.sion:il Hymn .. t'amn- E; j At 11 tt. m.—Easter Service. The ii. Adoration * KorowHki Hev. O. C. NelBon, will li. Andante Va.y ufl Wit? Ww on the theme, "The Living c. Sonata in !•! ' majoj r llamlill l Friday service will he held to- .:'.,... i 'a.rrht IK -Jii lowed by a Carol Singing Tour lo ..**hrist.. '• <• ' •„ • • ' Adl SI. Teresa's JCoittun ( alholic Church inorow (-veiling, (lood Friday, at 8 ; • •h.,lr I'mr.-ssioiial Hymn— the Shut-ins—the group conclud- p. in. The pastor wil preach on! niiiUM Eat E*bPt.:y JB:II'ii At 7 p. m.—Epworth League. MASTEl: NlWI'iAY ".Ir.sus Christ IH Risfii Today" ing at the Neighborhood House for J. M. GILLAN, Pres. B. EL ADAMS, II, Mgr. »\lasscy—Siili'inn Jiiuh Mass .V:io u. 111. the subject, "Jesus and-the Brave ;T|le strife l3 ov"?^ K<«iaaS Leader: Virginia Smith. Dr. Nel-Jnvoeatioii Th>' Ka>=li-r Scripturc a Breakfast Gathering. 7, s, '.i, ft mm I l.::o JI. ni. Bandit." j Organ «on will speak on "How the New I Antluin—- 'Hoidiic lion iil'lcr lln- J:i.st .\I;i-'s. O JfHu.s, ''rui'lfli'd fc'ijc Easter will be observed in the 3Etiu i T*BtJiment Came to Be." "'IV |)i'Uin l.;iu(l:iniiis " & il.-.!".- :it llio .'..::<• M ;!.*.'•: I'.V tin- St lii'.r Stanford Church School by Departments be* 1 | The Easter I'rayer CJn.iir :ir. Waliue rliaiiel A.W.i:. Zioii I'liiirt-h j^li'd. dioru^ -1.30 p. m.—Mrs, D. S. gluing at 9:45 a. ni. The Senior Hail, To the Annnfti.".«ii" Group will meet at the •Most Glorious Lord of Life" .. West Department speaker will be Rev. J'roivn i.iii.ii — \\"h> ii M.uuinjr Ullil:' A.I"0 :i. III. Early Sunriae Hervlce. | liiorae of Mrs. John Lager, Spring- the Sky .... P. .). Van Damme At 11 a. in. The .Easter message; (Kolo.M by .lf?eio .Iriiii-M, soprano; Charles L. Phillips, recently re- ilield avenue, New Providence. C. \V. ItiiKiirt, tinor) LET HEALfH ARISE (Jays' riiioli r will be delivered hy Kev. Florence Hosanu i ;r.i.!i;l«L'- turned from Korea and at present liiti"il . . ' .... Kiimuiiil TuZ'-r i Tuesday—12.15 p. m.—Annual Tin; Masti-r Sermon residing in Summit. He will have Kyn>-— : Handolph, speaking ^from the :3mit-heon for the Home for the U<-y, David K. l.Sa'rnwt-11 Investigate what Chiropractic Is .\|)-'-a S;ihi' !!• (,'ina .1. <:. K. Sti-hle ! words "He Is Not Here* for He Is FFymn—"Alleluia" much of fascinating interest to re- I Aged at the Oakes Memorial Hi'IH-likf Ion doing in raising many from the <;!..ri:i — ; Risen, AH He Said." Music by the O Ood of Ooluiiiy IV ' Wldnr and summer before you —with <'1'.(!.. — Johnson' and Louise Dlllingham, j choir I T.aesday—7 p. m.—Annual meet- <"li;irl»••" II. lirirant, Tlie Men's Bible Class, meeting Easter and its wonderful promises Mi>.-.: liivvis X. A .M«'iit;ini organist and i-liolr ilircctor. in the Y. M. C. A. Building, will "Were You There," H. F. Burleigh. i Ri-i-es»ionai: <'hrisit thit i i top in the parish house. Dr. H. L. here at hand, it is time to no over I ifiirtmy I'IOIMT "How Beautiful Upon the Moun- rtis«-n Tmjay ...... <0(rsu.ii have as their speaker. Dr. Douglas •T. ira Ti-'-iiiuit II Uct-s 1 j Liambdln, district superintendent, T matters with yourself, and then to H.iin Hi.— CJrKani.tt.: ilic- .V*;l«' CJJ 1'liurcli H. Collier of Chlengmal, Slam. He tain by the choir. Solo: Sarah i l>irt'ctor: .1. K-ivit lIuJiMr., KO over them with your Chiro- M's":i S.IIM I;. .1 i;. i-:. si.-iii<- "»"ill preside. Dinner tickets may will speak on "Easter in Thailand." p:1M,, "Open the (JaM of the I Speciar'Good FrtdaT.« 1 .1M? procured from members of the Dr. K. O. Honirighausen of practor. He can do nothing until lii'lc l!u;Ul ov wf att i Princeton Seminary will be the I The Young People's League will .1. K. Sl I,I,. ' Temple. "AwakcniiiR llhoriiH | g p m • Woman's Society. you do! the choir. into the I'lui-i (speaker at the morning service at''"^ on Sunday evening at 7 .i! ." !:• ^III.I .1 ' '•• K. Ajfl'il , A. A lira. Special Kaster t-xer-:^. m mi Mr3. WltLuGa s.;i 111 o'clock at the Central Preshy-iw'elock at which Dr. Dr. DoaglaR Licensed by N. J. Medical Hoard, >n I'l "1" Kiliritiinl <.alljury ('liurrh. I! I 'lil-i-.l Hi.' I.-'I'I I ji-i«.-.s hy the Kchool. ! M Rklianl LnhfcM Uerian Church. The topic will be, '< *t. Collier of Siarn^ will be the Eight years in Summit. N. -A, .Mi' €rood Friday; . Tfrere will be a ! "The Meaning of Eanler." Dr. Horn- Isptaker. Dr. Collie* is becoming a At 4:30 P. m., a very l.eaut.tu iJolll, J()an Parkill. ^ TO. ! Ch..ir ;H..rpme proKrani will be presented fe^ruile service ut !> a. in. The Three- Irigliaiisen is a noted platform dis:liiKiilslied ligure in the realm :ilu Uall t)at(J Hour Service, from 12 to 3 p. in.,speaker and author ranking fore- of medical science for the discovery i.y Miss Kate Barnlnll. .. ' SHi.-iirmm ! f :l weetl DR. R. J. OWENS, Chiropractor i-.i \ M. JIASH - ! AIT j, ,n Y«,un«.IWHH«ur. bl^X S p. m, M^, . .r will he conducted by the Hector. most with others in the Held of " which Is proving a euro .Mii- '- .IliMi'ii" I'linir nndi-r Hi" I An original sketch, The Cruel-, , - w ,. v t ih'iv .I Sl-l.-r IMu.ml I'.i II!.I. t w Womau H So jeM foE cl l3lirfll:11 Mr. Courage, will preach at 8 p. in.'current religious-thought and in- for leprosy. llassett Building .'Easter Even, Morning Prayer it'-rpretation. Musical numbers for- At. the Week-night Service on 382 Sprinpfipld Ave. Su. 6.3:17:2 Summit, N. J. I Service. •will be .suid at 10 a. m. Baptism's • this service are as follows, assisted'• Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Ndgli- ! Thursday at 8 p. tn., l>v appointment in the afternoon. . tin* (.'lioir. l.y tin' Hi] Canto Truliliietecrs con-; nn»iHiiiiBBHrjiiiHMHi>iMiHiimiiiiiiiBiiMHHk^iH ilastl>.v •Olrristian t5cieii:t? ("lui.i!i:]W* ,ii't: . Christ." I whom .shall I fear? t,ht> Ljisnll y- The••<\i" .1: IITII'-IM : ! .strength of my life: at wiioan >I,IL11 "At iln' l.arnli'K liif;!i f.a.-l w.' shiL.'" With tin- Y";>v Shi ....Shiiw 9.45 a. m.—All departments of the Church School. Mr. ]!"'•• ^sif'Tidl < "aroi : nllh in : L rl ho afraid?" ( Ps-alm.; ITrC».. •'"!!).. ye iiiitliful. raise tin- striiln." Klli.'s of the I)awii Miirryutt H. N. Felton, Superintendent. ! AinotiK the Lesson-Swrai.om i'.'h.a- i Aiith'lu : 9.45 a. m.—Adult Bible Class, led by Rev. Dr. Eric M. '. tinns i;-i the following" E;:t>mi ;U>i' 'Holy Communion, h:'.U) a. in. i l!i'hi,T.l Vit.J.i. .-pis.l'.s . . Parker America's Most Sacred Heritage i Anth* in : lltihle: "lie ye -thernCoi'ii' frodi•«ws Festival Holy Communion, f!l 1 a. North, general secretary American Bible m. Full Choir of it') voices.' ' Iii'wii in lli.- Cariltii . t;«.|ils\v<.rthy .of (rod. a.s dear childi'mi;. Xi-il Ihiivt- 4 ' ln;iriiii.iliau- and .Sininr Choirs Society. no fellowship with: r.lie uainurifu] •L>nr;m l'rclu(i<—Hasli'i Smm, (i I Antii-iii : S •II.-- ;mil Iiaiit,'lit"i-.- f.i tin- ! llaili-liijah Chorus lland«-l . EVKItYONK WELCOME ! works of darkness, bun ra-nii-r j>t— L-.id <;uilinaiit prnve them!" i Eplieaiarw -T.-:D.. 30 i. I'r.. I'ssional ran>l.« : • ItV liivi-" .\Kain Vim 1'iTKf ".I'.^UK Christ i- rist-ii 1c»d;iv" , Tile LesHon-Sermou al.iO' i-'kiijuflis "\V' )i- .in..', .happy Mioniinn" A Hcrvi'i' in Song; is planned for I the following piissiue iivuru n'ia- 'r!ir''(T'.Mtl kj-rif .. . . iIilitis the evening progi'iun at S o'clock THE RIGHT TO WORSHIP |('hrlstlan Science ti-.ttl)i..i)Ik.. "^t.i- -i-nce and Health wirh y r:.:i n,ii-. .Sc'rllHtircH" by Mary B r UD3i[y IN THE CHURCH "The fear of dis^a.-JH X rii;f Jcrr Central Presbyterian Church of.... sin are the sotirre I'li.slavenieiit." ip. ;JT:!i. OF YOUR CHOICE 11.00 a.m.—Dr. E. G. Homrighausen of Princeton Semi- I'onntaln Ujpti-t: • luireRj At (i::'»D ii. m. Ea^rut:- S'u::JiuT nary. Topic: "The Meaning of Easter." . niarniiiK. we shall m«t: tn< w,ji-ili";;i (!od and to offer prui.-i^ aniil !:iia;i;!k~- 6.45 a.m.—Young People's Early Morning Service. giviug. Our newly-orsran-uttiil <;;ls:i!';;s • So why not go to church—Sunday ? It is there you can give will render niusi.-. thanlcs for the blessings which are yours. Ids there you can .9.45 a. m.—Senior Department Church School. Rev. ...Our morning wor-ship' pcni.-wS 'lu-,; Charles L. Phillips, speaker. Hins at. 11 a. in. lU'.v. sr-enritH .M,: find comfort and solace for a troubled heart. Hooker will preanh franis ';}\t*- sir's." : "And if Christ... l)«; n,oc I'ai^t-iii.. ? :inr • With war, strife and hatred running wild, civilization is fititli is vain; ..ye nets j«n bij y^nr at stake. s)iis."-l Cor. lii:IT> H]lxt- luit-i^t"-: STRAWiKUS WKLCOMB "Hope Through as RHKKEiraetfteil Saviour." The Misses Suliii.w'Jrj atna • The preservation of religion means the preservation of Smith will rendpr *pncia:i; ntu«..!:. civilization. 'The1 Church School wil.l! r,£\l-vr ii:s annual Kaster program xr. II I;L mi., • A good dozen attends and supports his church regularly. iiiinu'iliatoly tollowinu: i'i;j crrilar ( church school s.ervio\ . Tlu- I!. Y. P. I', wilt OI.T"'; .id • Every parent owes his child a religious education. <>::S0; all ;tre cordiallv iav.!:a i J. K. Brcnito.siAN ^4 CO, Inc. Christian Science Reading Room .wiiil 'LKS MANMNO •be In i-liargt- of the 'VVilLii stlk- 21 Ueeclnvood Ud., I'liom- Sutmtilt «-(i:,on ' FREE TO THE PUBLIC er.s' Cluli, of whii'lv Mis 411 S|irinnfl..l(l Avc. ' l'^ono Hu. 6-4500 15 MAl'LK STHKKT ilj-.ii You don't need a new house to have at- N'eal is ItftOOKDAI.K !>,' K I>KU«;ATKSSK.\ 1 A. A, MrNAMAKA Opc-n, daily 1L (n-1 ::!0. except SuiulayK and holidays; also Monday tractive up-to-date bookcases. Any old IMI.I OC Qiihlity ., l-'nm-rjil Director The toiiiiniinitj I Avo. J1i<"m<- Su. i;-r.:i5 «v««iiiif!M 7:.'!o'lo 'i:.'!() and aflcr I In; Wcdiiesilay meeting house with extra wall space or a corner that Suininll Avc |.h,,,ir t)n Sunday ar If a. m., rl)'.* Bra.Ki' r DKHANTIK IIKAFTV « SLK\I)KIM/.l\OVIJ-: it.N that can be built easily and inexpensively. Kiirnituro uf i NciclallSl an,l The music will b>»; "ESi/r-'.-:i!P ''\U\ 4Ci> PprliiKfii'ld Avc. I'IKIII,. SII. fi-K.HI 1 Avc l>|,, , Hu. G-38.ir. Paiilkes : Faith in Sprja;r.. ^;:'BU- The illustration is a perfect,example of a II. H. FHiniKIN mi bert; Chanson ii' AvriL ffl-a-iw+v.; IJepiirtiiu-nr Strrru Till: sr.MMiT KXl'UKSS f'O., Inc. An den Fnihlinp. (Irieir: SF:-* BU5>H- modern looking bookcase that will blend I>ry Uoodn M'TilK Ml I'kl ert \V. KltiR. soprano. Mri. H.iiriiu- 4»S KprliiBflelil Aw. I'lwnr- Su. t,.?,ur,0 ' Av,.. , ton M. Warren, coir rain*.. (("•'..••/.Ti-ti with almost any style of room, and can be LILI.TA^J M.'vrnMAN Hu.'C-0315 E. Mo.sher, nrjjanisr. Til-' Efl^ir.-ti ii»f biiilt at a minimum cost. Call us today for rorrectlv.- H.utit.v Ciilturc TliOSTs HAICK .SHOP St. Prime Is will h.» sur-i- !*:-.v ii,.»> l arkir "'•'I'iliiK_-- !lrt|i<|j,y nm| |>;lrty CaUos j -ITU r ». 1, ' HlTlicX Tr.'Htlli.-lltM •*-' M»niii;fl..| | Avc. I'honc Su. fi-UOH 1 month $3.00 rhnpreKatlon to ;m arra!V.r. 3;.far; :.|' additional information about building, or 317 Siirlngflolrt Av.-. Phone Su. ii-.ni,i ( tli«> (Jeistliolu1 Kirch.>iij:.<:,i.nr *.c-! I:HVIC|: Kl'H ZKHIN'EH, Inc. or 3 months $7.50 tlilR. • having built, a low cost but picturesque iiltiiro l)iiiler C03 Tulrcs—Ar-.-r^surli'S All MAKES-PORTABLE TYPEWRITER* Additional 'searinar capuM'tw 'la-.^ bookcase in one of your rooms. -i i.. 'nicrliir I>(>i-tirittl«nn Avc. lMinur. Su. fi-::i7 'l SpniiKflcl.l Avc. I'hone Su. fl-0039 FOt SAU ORRENT been arranged to rhc I'x.rrunw irsiu^s • of available spaci', no- nlia." "i!ii~ I I S ;" ; 1 anri ini.ri,,',. year, if possihlt*. all wlui> wu»li "o' I Avc. 1.1 rH SEIGEL'S Hit. ti-llijl attend ihc service, will l><> a'V.i.. ».:, STATIONERY STORE he seated. Stephens-Miller Co. cooperating uilh '"'Ji*n», m «f Mar. 8i>rtn«fl<"lil The Chiifch School' ;ln,!i .fim-fvr , 38 RUSSELL PLACE .Mhoul iiotitfl Church will meet in spt»«:iiiil! -«*i:>f

- - I'3 THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1941 THS SffMMIT HERAtO ANf> SUMMIT RECORD, 8tn«lfrT, If. ). e the lot of tll| PAGE ELEVEN 18 to piftUre Hooker's eloquent Meditation Wi, t.-ari .IsnH-liHis during Miss Pauline Witlke, U\ M .11:1- Mr and Mm. Charles O. dicltit? the in.j.' Missionary Graup (based upon Paul's a't'firiuutiuii, "We t :>...;• Glad Easter Solemnity I are perplexed hut. not in dp-Da: r." K^t,; r*"itudc in ancient iiiiiI avtu-ue. Summit,, is a guest ,.t f 5 Prospect street are harae «4ier wii't- rcress or Jll' £}o.scd With a pm-lil by til.- 1)I)I-I |;,,i-... At Rosary Shrine the Nev: Weston Hotel' in New V;rk iig four taonths at Palm S. ttlthouf-h vtrv **.• st-rvf a* bitter afid i>laywri.uiit, Laugnton lltuh.-. u,-.•;-,.- PERSONALS I City. i Heacn, I la. • •' • . he,u Considers Negro :a,iv ctl^iiu'is and a of ,-„. jj from hi.s .liooli of poems, "Wfiii-y • ;i'"- •• The triumph of the Risen Christ IHlui'H." . * ,;,,.' i "hi- day which will be celeliratcd with all possi- | I)r and Mrs. M. S. Kdsar, 15 hVrn- Mr. and Mrs. Ueyr&e Bocurujy Ot or »,r -|-I,i. women of thePreyk ibcrl Taller of New York City ! Hack from a three mouths trip to 1 «»»>d road, have just returned 42 Lewis avenue are receiving coyn- hle joy and gladness during the 1 ! I'M- lilH.VMl ll-.i-f: .nr-ii-lii .1- ill-- «...r.l ' ''' at the Bee.diwo.id Hotel over Missionary Society had a very un- a u HitiHorial of Holy J-lour Service^ at Itesary Mexico are Mr. and Mrs I'.uil It from a week's visit In the Nations Kiatulations on the birth of a son, feual ami stimulating program ! All(l ..III,-I- il,.,u I I..- !;.,.,v ,,| i, ..,,,1 ;.. ' '••' 1 . a r««<«u*d «-gg : the ii.rsi weok-end. Klugh of Prospect Hill avenue. j Cipit.il. on Tuesday in Overlook .Hospital. road of 'llUlll.-lll \. Ill- . ' i:; 1^, Shime, Suimnit, on Sunday. The - ',,iiv afternoon ..at their April 1 "Tvi- will offering •• rui .My h.ntl lia: I'.I.'I-.V'i. tl. < ij i;ti,- :;..- I,,- ,:, Kev. >, C. Moore. U. P., J. C. B., |1 • forlorn iT, The 1 1 ha(1 b( l n Mi^H KlizalKeth Doremus cf Sum- i P™*" " ' ' uc> or bottles of , will officiate at the Solemn Ves- j Learluf today for a week's stay Mian Elsie Tho-mus, Local Dircc- ; Of interest to their Summit ! All!'. inir avenue is at her summer lunu* ; v by the society's Commit- iff silver cup for ' i in Atlantic City are Mr. ;ind Mrs .tor of t!u girl Scouts is spending ' friends is the return of Mr. and 1 llUllll-ll ji| tin- l)li]ihl-i:i :- «•]''; ll:-,Vi>:- *?.! ii pers, which will be chanted by the at Tiviertown for a brief stay. H. W. Edgar of the Hcechwood j for Social Education and Ae- tlit- family and cloistered Sisters before the opeh- 1 the Kaster vacation in Washing- Mrs. C. Edwin Young to tbelr hope I litiill my Im! in a •: tin- i >'!>'.•>. . . * " HC ixvr placed on | Apartnients. i ton. 1>. C. j in Chatham from a winter In Duue- IOII Mis. Holand P. Beattie, diuir- ing of tho Holy Hour, The public i - ^ _.,_ Ami il lulli-il Tin- Vi. :-,..(, li!" ' sAaauiry lo fill Burli'at the Harvard Law School !din. Fla. ' „,.,„' ;,i»l Us subject wus "The may attend this service ^hich will 1 start I .,l ; I lo'ikcd ilii HI lln- N:!.'. ;ini| |-,i;.-..| t!i- i'll >• or llic prophet aft r a U'liiig vacation at his homo Mr. and Mrs. Frederic \V. S.-liu- I Miss Mary Kihm and Mias Sara ( lhi \nu-Vit::ni Negro." be followed by special Plaster Av- hen! is Lemuel Skidniore, Jr., of of I hi-iird tlii' KinniML; ,.| 111.' Mi.->.,.-;.-•.|,|>> , ' ''. , r it-:.lied hr^t as • inann of Buminit avenue will be I Liuthicum have returned 'to the Mrs. Kenneth Irish of Woqdiaml i\jjHs ('apltola DiCKerson, Sum- tatbns at 3.30. After the per- nili'll ,\1»- l.illr.'ill \y.-Mt ll-'tt!: t •• ' '" <";; Kd^ewo:.d drive. Easier guests of Mrs. E. W. Hall of | Hotel Suburban from a trip to \Vil- avenue was hostess to her Chatham mit iiml Orange pl&no teacher, was 'ihtoi IIM- master [ petual Rosary Novena.'the Nuns'. wit of NVw i irli'an--, * of la • h:ii .wiiKhcd - bis i New-Hruiis wick. liamsbui'K, Va., and Charleston, bridge club kist week at luncheon lu in CIKII'P- of tho musk'. Slie lici- I And, I'Vi' M-i-fi, ils mijdtiy hnsum .i^r.av ' haPi'L Choir wjll render an ancient Eas- rried on i,i y ]]lim. fliitrsley in the. Miss Je.iu Curtis has returned lo S. C. at the Carifleld followed by bridge I ' all Knlili'ii in it;.- .-uiK-.iiIct.-, "" w ier hymn noted for ils richness of w,lf imniHhed a reverent inuslvul : B\varT!uii:>n> College lifter '.pending AniviiJK at the IWchwoiid Ho- OeniKin !,.„,.„. 1 poetry and sentiment. Tho "Vk- at her hanie. iniikfin'i" ^ of piano music, and .Vly soul has Ki-i.un ili-.|i lik. ill,- °r l:: ! her spring vacation at, her home tel tomorrow for the IC.isrer week- rdrfiV •ail 'biiitvi' partaking- timae Paschali I^iudes", a song of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest A. Knob- liHoiv and aftOT tho Bpeei'h. aevcn riVri'N. - of d ! in Fr.ti'.ldin place. end arc Mr. and Mr.-;. Hurtalan Well •t.. Ihitnd*. siiirjf of -it; enthusiastic admiration .of the lauch. Jr.. of Beech Spring drive Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. to „( iMr mustc pupilH sans, "\AU j . _.<; - • H;.eh of .New York City. tiarfi .%im. il«« ihen ! Hiaen Christ, recuutjtruct-i the di- [are planning to sail this afternoon Aduins, 2nd. of the Beechwbod Ito- are Fvciy Volt-e and Sing" by James lu { ' >lis* M:\ry K. F. Marsh, of Lenox te| have as their guests, for ail rellationship Rabbi Eskowitz Comments ;' Ji-iim.il" ••61 ilie' middle • vine drama between life and death ton the S.S. BoriiiBuen of the Puerto \VWdini JiiekHon. and two negro -.h laid- miBv to he • -'road, is resuming her studies this Mr. and Mrs. K. K Drt-ver. X\ ; Rieun Line for a long anticipated Kister vialt. Mr. and >lrs. Charles c;; i m spirit uii'lH, "Let Us Cheer the Weary and tells of the tears of* Magdalen On Passover Festival it i«iul.t;u Dt the t'lid of and of her great joy on Kaster ; week at Bradford Junior College, High street, are attending the con-| trip to the Dominican Republic and E. Dykes of New ¥ork City whi> ul nerve con> j« i.he lirt-ad of' week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. O'lteilly Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pruden the ;av*> a thoughtful hituory of WIT ia In need, cele- ; I the Beechwiiod Hotel on Tuesday Miss Alice Truslow of tho Heech- O'Reilly, at Overlook Hospital on liltb by Mr. and Mrs. \V. Dctne the n.'Ki'o in this country, hegiu- over Festival: Summit will form Mary's Guard of ' afternoon. Presiding next Tuesday wood Apartments will IK- Mister March 81st. Mrs. O'Reilly U the Pruden at the home of Mrs. George Surgeons, went ir>1!) "The most interesting (hint: jwfir *-.iili us,' There- i' HonoPat the Holy Hour which -will ninKt-tt'itli - .-WM? twenty.no- : •'.:;;! ciiiid ju the table i will be Mrs. Iteiijamin p. Adams, guests of the Kev. Dr. and Mr.<.former Miss Katlinnine (ioulard. F, M. Lam on t In Newark. Mrs. about tlii.s 'Festival is the Seder : follow the monthly nsembly at Ito- Lamont is Mrs. W. Ueane Pruden's »r,,ns fnim ' Africa *'wero' brought a.-ii-.- i\d± iiic'lu different 2ml. Elmsre McNeill M.'Kee in New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas vor intt as Hluves, but us inden- service, or the order'and arrange-i sary Shrine. . York City. Goulard of Oak Ridge avenue. | mother. O from At 1.30 p. in., Saturday, April 19, tured .servants. He traced the. incut of the table at. the Pushover j to til.- Hit-hard Gulick. son'of Mr. and enoiinoitH expansion of this country Supper. The Seder has existed a benefit ladies' card party and : Mrs. Ivan K. Gulick of VI Valley- Robert I. Lowenberg. soil of Mr. to tli» t ;> Lbe prep- ! luncheon will be held at the Brook. which produced a demand for la- for centuries as a family institu-' aratioi view avenue, Summit, received hon- a• wniitieri'ul delivery j The. Women's Missionary Unit of vncation from Wellesley College. We (IIKIM'MM. only the KINKST leiisos jtruund and tfiirfacvd in our own matter i\f course-In these _ Ideals, "Three unleavened cakes' wrap- fr-uni • jnodi'i'ti lalniiMliiiliH in .'.Wiv York (*iiy., ./ pedin napkins are-laid upon tin' the Fjrst Riptist Church wiH.meet Miss Margaret Mac Ilvaine of IS, II, Mgr, for the negro. in the church school rooms on ABSOLUTE ACCURACY SINCE 1842 The devotions worn led by Hev.Seder dish; parsley and a bowl of Oak Itidge. avenue, who is on vaca- Hiiiiiniit memliefH of the North .- .;• -.iii\ Iain oil the \ Tnesduy, April 15th. Luncheon in Jersey Alumnae of N. J. C. are at- Ask your I'liyHiclan—He Knows! Merrel I). Booker, minister'of th« salt water are placed next, to rep- jtion from Wclltsley College, has resent respectively the hyssop and • Hi ;. i»: A"pril. Vn- jcharge of Mrs.-Floyd Lee will be I returned from a visit in Binghum- tending a nieetiiiK of that group at .MAIN srciltl->-7 KIIS.I 48th St.. N'ew Vork City .Fountain Baptist Church. Mr. vm d: .!: ;if .*-bU:ii through-1 served at 1 p. m. i ton, N. Y., and will spend mtist re ] the home cf Miss Marjuie Swaek- :.!. ;';iiimM-rni)raiion of ] Mrs. W. I. McNeil, the chairman, I'the remainder of her holiday In liammer in Long Valley tlii.s eve- •.'. i! :;ii: ii::;-;.v;i! ::,f'(i(» years | will preside at the meeting that j New York City. ning. The guest speaker is Dr. \ • S- rvice is conducted j will follow. Tho speaker will be Emily G. Hickman, professor of 'H ARISE 111 111- h- '!,---• two Mrs. Gertrude. Cannon of Cranford, | Glover. Prout, who has been history at the college. who for the past two winters has l spending his spring vacation with Chiropractic Is •:!,.'• tit-jsid'te.d will he ; worked in the Migrant Community ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Five Summit, students.will leave nany from the 1:•:•.: \n- iii i;h«' Jewish Center in Port Norris, N. J. Prnut of Reektmtn road, has re- , the Syracuse university campus i EASTER PLANTS h. With spring Mrs. Cannon has a stirring mes- turned to Phillips Exeter Academy j Saturday to spend spriiiR vacation '. *re you — with a in. sage to bring ;:f the work on "Shell at Kxeter. X. JI. i from April 12 to 21 at home. They derful promises Pile" the small community hous- are: Miss Margaret Hiestcr of H- and time to no over ing the workers in the Oyster 111;- Art Inn- Ii. Wendell of Ileekm:in ! Oak Knoll road, Miss Naiuy Kletz-• dustry in South Jersey. I man of 25 Tulip stroe', M:irsh-.ill i ilf, and then to ..... , ten-nee. rc:iring president of tne h your Chlro- Shell Pile luu been one of sev- • lloIliMid Society uf New York, act- ] Nichols of lifi Ftntliven place. Miss eral projects that the Women of the Muriel Shaffer of 171 Summit ave- o nothing until , cif as tiKistmaster at the annual i Grown in Our Own Flowers that Bloom First Baptist Church have been in- dinner (if that organization at the nue and I'uul Fleming of (il Tulip In r Address terested in this year. At Christ- i Hotel Pcnnsylvnnia In New Y;>rk. street. Greenhouses Medical Hoard. inas boA's of toys, candy, new and: Monday evening. Elected to suc- ___. | used clothing was sent to the 6O0ceed Mr. Wendell was William Van A dinner ill the Brook on April In the Spring, Tra la! fjjj Presivierian Men migrants, including 100 children, Funeral Sprays 1 Summit. To : Wyck. 1Mb will follow the-wedding re-i and Designs Mowers lo brighten your who follow the crops around the I be:usal of Miss Laurie Boll Kerr, j ("lui'ury. An invitation to attend is Tli • honor of life membership In daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Chielies- \ home, tra la! extended to all women interested in | the National Council of State Gar- ter i;. K«'i'r of Llewellyn Park, and , Large Assortment or thi.s work, in our own state. Lunch- den Clubs has recently been con- ; Robert ('. bydecker of (ilen Uidge. • >:>\ '>,f the eon reservaiir.il may be made to of l ;fern:l upon Mrs. Arthur M. Decker,! whose nutrriage takes place in Floral Prints ...... $1.50 Mrs. Floyd Lee. 2S l)6gw;>:>d drive. ! a ftinner resident of Summit by the (Jrace Kpiscopal Cburcli. Orange. Fresh Cut Flowers nniniit, N. J. '(linden Club of New Jersey. Mrs. 1 the following day. The hosts will also :. In ;id- Flower'Candles. .... il5"i35 iH'Hier was the first -president of be Mr. ami Mrs. Frederick A. Ly- (>:'• iiK-d-i- Changes Office Hours I the liter organisation and is now an! decker of (Ilen Uidge, parents of CORSAGES '.•'.!:•:(?!• of hoiii.rary .member of the (Ja-rdeu the briiU-'Ki-ooin-to-be. (inosts will (Order Karly to Secure Flower Scrap nf :n<-di- Dr. Fiank P. Speisel. sinj;e-.»ii Good Selection) : Chili of N. J. • ' j be member-s of the bridal party. Baskets ;;;:ci- of chirnpodist, o'~ Maple street, lias $1-1.50 •":•.} ". r.iaii j . _... , « !i a announced-a. ch-.inge in office Ir.Mii's i Miss 'Elizabeth Keiuhll M2, .!: ' Ti.ir- in- —-from s.'.ji) a. in. to 0 instead of Dry Cleaner Suggests .;:-.iI dis- | daughter of Mr. iind Mrs. Hurry II. Floral Gifts: !• a. in. "•.•••-. Kendall of C!i eiiihriar drive, one of Rules for Clothing Care F. WILLIAM STAHL the Skidniore College I)ancc Club B 48 ASHWOOD AVE. Su. 6-1077 SUMMIT, N. J. Gay Hankies i25 t50 interpretative dance artiste who When your cleaner suRgests that has shown outstanding ability on you have your clothes cleaned fre- litany occasions, is one of the eight Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Leather Jewelry . . . $|-|,50 § ' ..u:- 'l i:ti. quently, lie is not being us selfish :•• ^.-f-d fo ic uienibers of the club who have or- as he may sound. It is a fact that ganized and will perform the the longer soil remains in a Kar- • l.-f (; .--I],,.]'- "Dance., of the Demons" in the i meiit the more deeply ground in L\U(.l-: SKU-CT10N OF forthcoming presentation of. tin- '•- •-•••- !!.:s>i;>;i is tin' inline nf AlotluT XntuiT's Sub- the fabric it becomes, rind the nrne opera "Etii-ydico." ' • - .i'! s. ii-n-iiiii'iin Sj'iriiiK '•'•i» «1 *-• • i» in solid ni'-k vigorous tin- treatment necessary to li\sri:H CMMS i"< ;tt«-:l"d Nun 'ablins \va!- you (It'fii'iciit in Mini rain; aniiii," Elizabeth, a senior, are the daugh- • ,)' -•• :.'< I V "i. : • lit-se t wo from Arthritus or Ulii'iiniatisin',' I >link that, the stain can be removed i a iiint of this valuatilc watiT,.•'iich ; ters of Col. and Mrs. Hubert E. \::;- • i : - " George Uifor.ujy, of Columbia for a moiiiii ami ihi-n b<-e lunv inucli , Woodward. 47 Novwioil avenue. . -V, '-. \\'.'A ii U- Cleuiiers. says, if you get a small THE lirtter you fc<]! --• ", i I Hath girls are in the alto section v * :' : k :n tile Y. T II K V K H II <> TO. staiii on a.freshly cleaned dress the •• ;.?: E ::<• !' SlllUl.lV ; lull Kinc* ltmnl Miutlxm, N. .1. i of. the edioir. first time you put it oii; and decide • '. !'.-lo a. in. to remove, it yourself with a little IS " ':••' <'!H!I lit of j' •; • ' i | wiiter or- cleaning agent, dojiot HOLLYWOOD SHOP • -ihlin'! >!ie ;MSISJffiSJ33J^'SMa®EJSI3MaM0]aiaJSJ3J5 '* ! THE ,- ! • ' rub the stain. Tamp it lightly;- ... —,; •1 .!! -i!n-rt K. • . ' I?. Rubbing will chafe many fabrics So Yon Have Your New Easter Outfit! and break the tiny filainenis of the i< ••:••.! ; v textile fibers, and the result will he Individual Fashions .....- . : (--!:;. w ;>). Have you neglected your hair while (i spot thai looks different from-the Yr~ K r.'-vi'-w Easter shopping? If so, don't you rest of the fabric. Rubbing iiriy think you should treat it lo special even dsinuge I he J color of. the fabric. in attention. 'If you press-a dress al home, do PARKER HERBEX not allow the iron to'pass over a TREATMENTS etain. The heat of the iron will 7.95 to 19.95 have a .setting effect on many Dresses Spitzer's will condition the hair for best results. stains.

• • v., r-i. v. •••• Is :- I .WITH YOUR EASTER «f| Millinery 3.95 to 10.00 •••We won't believe we an.- really in ^ PERMANENT the war until they begin t.oM-all LILLIAN M. FURMAN , frankfurters "Yankee sausages." One of oifi- friends who recently ETH&LYN RUTAN WOOD Creative Beauty Culture visited one of these new boom 317 Springfield Avc. . Summit 6-1418 towns says he expected to run It TUDEBAKER'S NEW across Cary Cooper in a sombrero s •SlgjaaMSJSISl^TSISJBJBJSJSISH&^SESMaiBJ^^ and side arms, but Gary was in Summit 6-2827 342 Springfield Ave. Hollywood. AUCTION SALE ir.no Household Furniture and FurnishIIIKK, Oil Bronze* and ObjeHs Wines and Liquors NUNN-BUSH lro,,,rt.v ..1 tin I (\\ TIC V ARONSON Distinguished Names . . . . ANKLE FASHIONED !I7S Sold hy OnW-r <>l" tin* Kxwutors of the llstiitc OXFORDS Mr. Alexander llmris, Mr. *rlliiir K. Kuner and Fidcllfj' I'lilon Trust (». Fine Sparkling new colors inside and out If you cli'Mise Xunn-Iiiish 8.15 At Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, N. J. slides tliis Easter, they'll Stationery Thrillingly youthful in spirit and looks AlPRIL 14 and 15, 1941 In: 7\iiklc-l'ashiiiiK('(l. I'.n- It I juy this N u n n - J' n s Ii 315 Tod.iy-iom<»rn)w-«>nc«l,iyM.<»M Kilt ire (olhMtion on IHspltiy fit Hotel ibillriMUH Snt« April M, 10 A. M.-6 I'. M. Sim,, April III, I..VJH I*. M. feature which gives you ICLi lifGIN AT -you'll live over again your lirsf 1 JJ:ATIIKK <;OOI>S iKtEs.. tfmcsvv and sport MlSO nml « the ItllON/l'S nn> UOIMX'H- '•TIIINHI ll^j iiii.l ii rVl-lirii ><< tlVlfiUS HOIIC l.r.M'N M» It A H> >l Springtime model. Stunningly 3.99 fo 14.95 IINCOl.N. Also ll (liif sflri'Niiu of nines mill l.li|iior". i GREETING CARDS for all occasions WWH». till ni up original new styling- g-'s *•'<»"• om'y that will delight you. <:ome Ciiliiliiiiut' uf Oil riiliitlntrs nml liroii/i- msiMKt. tttlSiiliif (n INt of l.liiuiii-- till! lit- M"t mi ri'i|iii"-l. il»li»«i.dpilc« al (jelmy. Sonlti Bfntl. i ,,( Mr. }6.19)1 -»uh|oM Id clunga in now. l-nsv Spitzer's Newark Galleries, Inc. \UI IliMicir Siegel's Stationery Shop R. M. COLUN & SON I'lioiie Ml 2-IMI ,,i,ni,.;|r., w'.;>;.; w.irth't-1 lluKI Itolicrt ln-iit. >< \ .1. Sales and Service I ri«- I'lirkhitr—I nlriini Iliilil—<;••! TlcluN SluiiijD-il 44 Maple St. Summit, N. J. T..*. •»• THURSDAY, APRIL lo, PAGE TWELVE THE SUMMIT HERALD Aim SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

gent; Mrs. Edward A. Pannele, treasurer; Mrs. Irving M. Plant, Art for Latin America Chanter of Commerce on Questionnaire chairman of way| and means,- ami HI.SO chairman of the committee on Thomas .1. Watson, pre-sHrtu >1 to Go With That The Summit Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the SHORT HILLS Americanism; Mrs. Milton O. tht- international Busi»< ^ -M:i- Summit Defense Council inventory l>y qnc>ti<'twain- in the Lange, State Corresponding Secre- chims l'n!>.nation, formerly. >i tary. Mrs. Plant will act as a page. Short Hills, aiinouisiwl this w.'t-k New Easter Bonnet following letter: Holy week finds Short Hills busy Hobart Gap road, j And the club These delegates will report 11 that ninety-three paintings aii(M"<" CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (>K SLMMIT. N. J. with planB for Easter. grill will be decorated like an Eng-the chapter at the April meeting prints, selected from the col I »••.•'; r->!i A hair-do for Easter—espe- Mrs. Frederick A. Kenard, of lish pub with the inevitable darts whioh will be held on April 22 at of"the company, wche to be sc-ut o:i South terrace, has been training game. the home of Mrs. Kenneth E. Cir- tour in Ctiitni] 4)id.Si>uth Aiiierici cially designed for the hat the Auxllliary choir at Christ in ITSJMIISS to iYf ' survive in a world where coercion has become all ton common. dent, John McPherson for secre- Saturday night for the wives of the Citv Star. rel. Summit fi-1679 Summit If. J. Sincerely yours, tary, and Frederick Craig for treas- Trigger Club members. Alao pres- ,.l;li :i t i Ui:il . S urer. -The elections will take place ent was* htr father, Mr. James ,.!i;iiVlll.lllsllip- i (signed) GARDNER P. EASTMAN. at the annual meeting at the parish Pattison, of New York and Short { U'.nli.-r in tl» President. house on Tuesday, April 29th. Hills. Mrs. James M. Symington, of Short Hills avenue, who is chair- U SE Spring Garden & Lawn Needs man of the Short Hills British Bait Short Hills D. A. R. Use State Office Can't Blame Kids at the Short Hills Club on Friday, Ti i'i|i for 1"' April 18th, has divulged some of The Fiftieth Continental Con- i MILORGANITE LAWN ROLLERS — $5.00 - $8.50 / $10.25 SljlCU *" ll."l<-« her plans for the entertainment and gress of the Daughters of.the Am-i VIG0K0 — $4.00 per I00 lbs. Mniun. May 2i When Hiring Help For Auto Accidents and decorations. Misa Mury Irwin erican Revolution is being held in for ;i|;i-ii!i->ll "f 11 and Miss Sally Symington and Mrs.Washington during the week ot Plerpont Schrieber are now "engag- April 14-19. Delegates tram D.A.R. AGRICO — $4.00 per 100 lbs. "' Sl'llOd Finding the right workers to fill Because of the shockingly high ed in making a full size model of a chapters throughout the United CONTINUOUS FERTILIZATION your Jobs can be difficult—or it can number of automobile accidents in) sojip kitchen, from which refresh- States will attend Its sessions. 5=8=7 Commercial Fertilizer $2.85 per KM) lbs. . toiini iiiiciil w. be comparatively easy, it can beUnion County this past year, the ments will be dispensed. Beer, Mr«. Alexander W. Keller, regent One Application in Spring; One in Fall done *by chance or by plan—a plan question of younger people being ; (|:i not conflli- which has been donated by Mr. and of the Short Hills Chapter, will be Scientific and dependable. , Rich in food BONE MEAL $3.00 per 100 lbs. lies. •The Hist through which you can make suregiven a license to drive a cur has Mrs. Carl Badenhausen, will be the official delegate of her chapter. 'l&forehand lhat the workers you been raised. It is proposed that served by the head bar maid for the She wilHbe accompanied by M.rs. elements, for grass, flowers and shrubbery. • ALSO IN STOCK • get will he the kind you need. the driving age be boosted to Twenty . iicilul'' fur 1-1 evening. Mrs. Charles F. Smith, of William B. Leavens, Jr., vice-re-! A c iHitii'flU' You may have spent weeks—in years or more, and that a' more i LIME • BOVUNG • DRICONURI! the past-—looking for a single work- thorough driving test be given the $3.00 per 100 lb. bag er. Or your office may have been applicant. Hut it study of automo- STEEL TRAY WHEEL BARROWS $4.85 ,.;1 imiiroVf in* in- systell flooded by hundreds of applicants— bile accidents reveals the fact that age does not determine fitness to THE SEWERAGE COMMISSION GARDEN HARROWS $5. 25 $6.50 $7.95 $8.25 ?;,i!H ill'. Illf «' qualified and unqualified—for each sIV.l, WOlllc vacancy on your staff. Either me- drive. The largest proportions of Milwaukee, Wisconsin FKTIUZEK SPREADERS $3.00 $6.45 ,,\.i'.:.ili!c til 11(1 thod represents a waHte of time, iaccidents occures when drivers are ],!,••> .isKi-il In money, and energy. between the ages of 24 und : h will !i This is what happens when you man or woman, young or old, thinks in il.i.v iniiht telephone Summit C-20- was v carburetors in this system ; as (juickly us possible. • i" ••••vcrjil 1 will do the job, that is the ' • !•: i' i. H •' illlll 1 ''I'll j| WJIf: To Fort Jackson only one that functions. •' •' : i:111'-', 11i111; '-•iM-'.iir in lio Throe hundred tniinoea, recently : '• w;i:i :•:]).m.1- inducted into the Army, including But when you need extra ''• '•!•! ,i; inn (;i>- Andrew .H&ydor of -Summit, left '"'i'-i.-iiiiii N Fort Dix on Monday by special power, extra pressure on the '<" I .Mill llill train for Fort Jackson, South Caro- : foot throttle throws an extra " '- iK'l-'SSl'tll lina, where they will be perma- 'in II.HUI. In : nently assigned to the Eighth Divi- carburetor into action, feed- "' '•!'• < iviff ( M sion for training. While the men | ' • in ituprcj were at Fort Dix, they were inter- ! ing more fuel mixture into "'- I" '-inari'l; viewed and classified at the, Recep- l|!i lii'iiniiKt w tion .Center, took aptitude tests and your engine arid pouring ; received their uniforms und equip- ' • ' . inosllj ment. more horsepower out. '•.I i lip liv You thus make your power as /!'" (1ii:i.,li;i OIAL more mileage than the 11 II villppO you need it. You know same engines once'gave with '•• 'Hiilly. 20% DISCOUNT , BUICK the lilt and iifcol'pLniy- l!i" Music one! '"''! pluiMOK •CHOLD cuaninc from our Regular Price • power_when it's wnnlcil.. * delivered at Flint, Interesting? We think so too YOU'LL be glad to have found these Mich. State tax, And you £ct such frugal —especially now. other services of your cleaner, happy to • DRAPERIES optional equipment operation over I he whole be relieved of the drudgery of Spring • SPREADS and accessories — \ See your dealer and learn cleaning, joyed by the recovery which we ran^e of your drivini; • BLANKETS extra. Prices subject abmitElRiiBALL design and can accomplish. Call us...we'll gladly for the that two carburetors to change 'without Compound Carburetion out ^ I'i'iiilillK give estimates. • SLIPCOVERS Business Coupe give us much as 11)"/, (,, ' '"I'liiu;!,!)!! ' (' notice. , <>n the road. '"' il .IV.-I tl'll !) • CURTAINS ' Al ' !l til" Cllll *! Ji '"'' |v> ' " •!-«!<1 <>u all iilli _'_"' -I II I'i lll'CII ' '''• "I'l'kincii I 'III Phone SUMMIT 6-3100 - 6-3101 Chatham Road, Summit. N*. I. Prompt Call and Delivery Service SUMMIT BUICK COMPANY •J ! Stores: SUMMIT. MfU.IU'RN. 68-7R722 RLlFranklii n Placl)le 'l»Thonl c 6OS12 JOHN A. BLAUSS MADISON', MOKRISTnWX Sumit.it, N. J. .Box 158 Summit, N. J. Tel. Summit 6-4093 I^WHIN IIUII AUrOMOllLIS Adi gUm Bl|ICK «.* BUIID THEM

••• ••••• -**• APRIL 10, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND StTMWIT RECOUP, SUMMTT. N ]. PACE THIRTEEN

•>•' spt-i-i.il I'xiiib:^ ot work of Ihe Soela pkic(\ Kunt/. «\i-n» road. '1 hi' lax ratv ^,i-- -i.; .^ i • .: i II n" , '.'• :. "1 i-i •';< \:i' i<>t; alld' in:imi;il liuininj;. domestic science avenue, Halicr it\eiiue, Ki j New Providence Twp. «\!i:- :i i< hither ;liai. u ,i - . •-••:'. ••. - .- -tyi >|iv,i ! i!.i" !! •,Vi^^ cm ami i!i ,i.- Itii^lt-tl III An Kaster Egg hunt will be held, NEW PROVIDENCE .Kmerson !an>>. Old Farm i •!:;. '.i a laruel CouuH !...... -. . OVld> The \Y\y i'rovidt'iiv Men's Club Btri'et. Kline boulevard.. ..,'.;.-;i-c| ii. tin- liHui gow-riiiM-i*' i:. 1 will meet this f-veniii'i in the Meth- saie street. Over a thousand #ggs ,:.'.iii'.--:.'.iii'.--ss 'i'itf Couniry wi»ek \nv HIH \U\A been rut to ,'.n road, Ridne drive. 'I'win i a;..- i-M'i. • : !ii|iutiiti'"ii.. Ma>»r S'.it-u-.'ti •:.>', side, od Ut Churi !i parlors. Special will be placed in the fields for the - ..».;.:;• ; Harriet W. Badgley speaker will be Willuni Woodruff children to find. Prizes will be The workers ciinniiltti-e runsider- i avenue and Ct-rnell aiiimi .i:;-titi.i, wt :it over th<- ri--- '.'• .i.- 1 :, I' <-:• f-'iit. C(l of Joliu DeiiiHli, William \"IK- who will s](. .|K on iiie histnry of awarded. the IloroiU'h. Mayor Anton Swenson of New Resigns From Board nali, John I'etto, Willi.nn Martin Providence Township at a Township and Uoininick Mundaitii. 1-. I!. (' >d- ImtetiiiK received the report of dillKlon, Sr., ii'iin-senied 'he enni- Nu in in It Ifiu'li Scliool Itaud ; A iiuvtin;; will be hel:l Wednes- !.,.,t Wednesday night's meet- liany in negotiations. diiy even'MK at the Borough Hall to j Frank Jeckcl. Overseer of the Poor, On Friday I lie pupils of i.iticoljl ion the six families that had been ,,i"ihc Board of Education Miss School A-ere ejiterUiino:! by the (•(.nsidu- formation oWoft ball arfd i M. Radgley tendered her 'hard ball coiinnunity leagues, All j .anonymously reported to the*-State Summit Ilisrh'Sc ho'il liani. This is jtierar.se of supposed lack of relief ,ii ipii/rvl the in- the State. The Township, it was. fant son, llavid Fr.iukliti, of lit-v. Grant Zoning Exception emphasized, is not part of th«> 10. i'nl had been chairman of the 1 ; •. Hoard and Mrs. llerberl I ' l)al»iuett. It. A. set-up but cares for its own F,!i, itioiial aud Teachers ConnniU caSes of relief. TASTY .I»RIM:ASTI:R SPKCIAI. .,'.,-. Mi"st of this time. Many im- The Planning. Hoard met Thurs- i The Hoard of Adjustment at its ...•nvcmftits have been made, in theday 'evening at tlie lioro Hall Federal ii. II oi' lloini' l)e|i-irtinents ' meeting, Monday night granted an Mayor Swenson, also chairman for its monthly meeting, of the Road Committee, reported Ir Due to. Tin- I'hiuii Conniy Federation of exception to the zoning ordinance failure of the promoter to present to .1. Ried Moore permitting erec- that he and .Mayor Oak wood of New ;.,,,„,,,1)n:tl system during lier Home iJepartmi'ii'ts (if the Methodist Eggnog Cake plans no action was taken i Providence Borough, would meet (!iuini.niship—her experience as a on ap- Chureli will h;ld their -pritifi nieet- tion of a dwelling at the north- iii the New York School plication for permission to erect west corner of Central avenue and |the Freeholders Road Committee in _•,,,,-li.„ ' heiiiR of great Ybenefitk Sh. Nol Harden apartments near the Mur- ili); at i.h" SpriiiKlicld PreRbyterlan" | Elizabeth on Tuesday to petition A frothy white cake, with .nutmeg Chiinh toMioriow. L.>'-:il persons Kairmount road with hut 32 feet !ni, lias been mentioned by the ray Hill Station. ;s<.-s-bac.k from Central avenue and 'them to widen Mountain avenue be- ' flavor, topped with -rum iciiii-,. Do;!i-tl as her successor. Wisliim; I > attfiul are ri-qil'-K!c;l I ) !cause it has become dangerously Application of the Girl Scout si e Mr ,/ Ralph l.e'.vi i .,;" R;I1K«- III feet set-hack from Fairmonnt Wonwn'K Soelelj ol' ( lirHian 1 | narrow, in many places as narrow Ti• i.'i|i I'1"" pei'iiilHfllon to hold a view :ivi-nIJI- In riMi-vations an.I | road. Only existing building on Servloe ' , as twelve feet. He also stated that ,|ii:iie d.uK-e in the school atidir iran.-'p'ir'a! ion. • . | this .side of Central avenue Is buthe felt something should he done s j25 feet from the street. The zoning ,(i:i!i!ii May 2nd was granted. Ap- The Women's Society of Chris- 1 about, the sidewalk situation on plii-idi.ui of the IlorouKh Reere:i- tian Service of the Methodist Metliodi-I Sunday Scliool ordinance requires a 4.0 foot set- iSpriiiHlield avenue, for in recent ibaek. There were no objections to ijdii c liiiinitiee for permission to Church will hold a dessert luncli- Ah-iiit a l'lundred eliihlrenof the years, several people had been ,i<.. i lie school playground for a t'fin meeting Wednesday afferno in : grunting the exception,- ' j killed, lie silKfiested several thou- , .Mi-tlli.li Sunday,- S'.'hool uttemled ; The Hoard authorized Hie secre- wiiilr,iir leaKiKs. iittd for a marble at 1 o'cl.ock sharp at tlie. .home of a pa'i'y civeii lui'l'ie wiiiiiiu;.; iiieui- j'sand feet east and West uf l'lain- "tounniiiciit was granted, if dates Mrs. (luion II. Fountain in Fair- her !np t am l,y t'ae lovf nu'iits to tho school j (i request in t; its removal or assur- ,j\ system: All iec:)mmenda-1 (ic!lllllig, Mrs.. Hi iliert F. iKtbiiielt. Th l'ai ent-Tiiai her Asso-iaiion ances of its ultimate removal for erties for the sidewalk and place, is planning for its fiaal iiKctins of ete. Carl Radzio suggested that HI ihe engineer, following a I Mrs. Ralph Lewis aud Miss (!er- sometime. The building was er- the season, iHs annual luncheon sidewalks be placed on both Bides .. would cost m:>ro than ', trude I'riitr. ected without :i building permit .in-y will r.i.'-l - •>!' ! II- : -Ji'.ol .II :ii.;' a-s tin- following streets for repairs iiid si ill leave the way clear j•nnet tomuniiw lilt-In ai I'irc IM'UI \V . I 11 ' '( s j under the County cooperation plan inir iiiipi'iivt'ineiils, l i|iiarlei;s in Spriii.i;tie!d avenii'- l-ii' vvhj \oi; i used each year .with..the Township II - • ' its monthly meet iiu;. Teacher, ".lohnnv/ I his essay on ! paying .fLVJOO (oward the expense: l.niitcl t'iiik Men's (lull 'My M iber' is jus; the .i.itnu as jl.iiieriy avenue. 1'iitiiam iiviiiue, Miicolu School The"i.'illlel I'.II'1;'M>'I|'S Clllll Will your sister's." . . Washington aVelllle. Koosevelt road. Protestant Churches mi i I Vii'ilii! .-.da) i veniiiK at tlje Joii-uuy "Ve<, iiia'ain. We have A spi'diil a-eieinbly program will i Harwniiil avenue, l.a(>rumli' avenue. Ii in , \|:! ,,i IAII i|h i in in In wn.d 1 Ihe same mother." •Kxeliaiii;e. ! Columbia avi'inic. Holtofi houli>\ai d. lie show n Thin -sda> lu-ii'lliir , al I'll Park a veil in1,' lti'il;eley avenue, Combine Services ; <>'(-luck in l.im Ml tlii' Idirough will hold a series! EASTER FLOWERS | Summit avenue\ Sherman avenue. Rram the school will lie disini--e I Carlield street, Snyder avenue, I,a i. II•>'!>• Wi't-k service hi!i?lnnin:4 to-, for the Mister vacation. I'lipih will :•,:<•": ; ill'- .ri< w:l Hie held ilt the Methodist .school newspaper, "The •Tui-key- )•> %k* grown here in our own U.:l;- !l town ' Talk,'' will b.. i-.;:nvl mi T IIU rrmv. nij-lit Hev. Herbert V. li Thursday. mm greenhouses. 1 li.i!i.li''t;. p:is:;ir of the Methodist ' V1: i! h will In' the speaker. Wed- L Fresh and Fragrant. \ 'KPtNDlBU' I.enfen SerWce u • ' .i' il.i.v nitihl Itev. Mr. (Vir'ill II. w U WIHF.S Vi :•!.!••<, IMMII! II! the I're-iiyterimi A Leniell service !"'i:' | i'.V' *' n • 1 8^ Specialize in ' AND ( .nii-h will spi-ak. Holy Coin- meditation for the women nt the m| Funeral Work ; A and P offers this week a group oi outstanding baigains in ^ LIQUORS , Miiiii'iu and siir^im: by the choir of Methodist rotiKrer'ali HI will he !i- '. I 1 i^A Delivery Service ! fine Wines and Liquois chosen as suitable for Easter Festivities • 'M- Mrjhxlist ciiui'th will "feature this afternoon at 2.:to o'clock ;.i th, HEnPS parsonaKt.' in Sprin^Ueld avenue W IMS mJF We Specialize in 1 St'liill'" i iv lii;;:il's. lileellng while Oil < Mrs. Oscar Fauss of Ch;,;h.iiu rmWm 3^9 "'" Flowers. '• •? ] !': :'.-.1 iie Ilir spi-aki'l". Township will lit? In char:;!- . 1 ^ Phone Su. 6-0419 Guaranteed Pric«l Subt«ct lo Ch«A9* en ltiu«nt« of F*i* Irtd* Pric* BulUtiftt 4^* School Work IMilbit 1 BEST BUYS IN SCOTCH N.D.O. Defense Unit Plans are beiny; mad*' for the an- w A. M. Del Duca nual .school exhibit oi' .school wor'.; CoasMo-Coast CALIFORNIA WINES All DlSTIllfO AND IllNCfD IS SCCUAfID * I Springield Avenne to he held June lith In Line iiu and Gnrden 1'iitnls Herkelej Heights PORT iq>. 45C BURGUNDY School. K.ieh class will hold an >••>« 39c GLEN CORRIE . <^ To Hear Major Wade j f«r Sjirlnjt CLARET L SHERRY nt% olD exhibit of its work and there will ,- 69c oi 89c REISUNG SPALDiNG'S , , ? 4ft ili'- l'»c;il N.. I). O. defense unit ] 9 /S9 TOKAY ) F"ii sol- 1,69 SAUTERNES Full gal. 1.29 8tp O0F •'ill !n i.r mi Thursday ninlit at thy; ROYAL REGENT " • HI ! .mditiiriuin Major Newinniii TO.?OAST CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE 4/5,.. j.25 >\ nl. i.i summit of the Summit. l)e- ThU Pric» Ell.alv. Until Saturday, April 12th 1 i • C'jiincil and menvher of the '.M THREE FINE SCOTCHES -'••iri.ii siaff (.f the Summit X.D.O. i BONDED WHISKEY M -jn: W'.nli' will speak on air il.--; DE LUXE ATHERTON BLENDED 9 HEATH WOOD - - 4/5 qt. 2.29 '••^•'••-. particularly how the air de- 5 I *', < O» f"Gt9 f'.r-.t r>n old Whnlty '• asi- |jsifiiinj» pint to be set up in j "When GENERAL MOTORS GLEN CRINAN „ . 4/5 qt 2.25 Ni '.'• I'I uviiience will operate. All MONTICELLO \~'/P\,\h- 90 PROOF 1.051.S9 3.69 OLD MONARCH J"™ 4/5 qt. 2.89 '•'• '•< •!'• I ai'e invited to attend. • builds and backs it — PENNSYLVANIA PPOCUCT Or NATIONAL 0iSIH LtP' \li iijt lfiO ]ii>rs:)lis attended l;is> ' BONDED RYE '•"!• 'lay's N. 1). 0. nieetiiii! when i ^ GALLANTKNiGHT RYE VERMOUTH i'':.n:r; (Juinn at.the Fir.--! New .lei'-1 everybody Knows its good!" 6 ycart old—100 Proof lOO'^ STRAIGHT WHICKICS y A;iiiTii;:ui l.i'Kion Pest. No. ISO FUCINI 0BY 63c !C?fi\5 A Bl.nJ ol Stra^ht Wh,,l,.i lim mart t..r, OIJ •'i i a lueinher of the .Newark I';)-, v.f. 1.05 ^.iY' — C>>> ol I] <))•. jy oz. swt(T *a* ;i1 DRY • " K'Min: Stitiad, spoke on use of; Rich Flavor—Full Heavy Body GANCIA '!'••! :i••• units in n.sciui work • in : 31 ex. Fdmoui Since 1867

•i» OLD VIRGINIA HILLS BOURBON -WHISKEY DE LUXE ATHERTON PEN WICK 3 YEARS OLD vO TROOP 4 YEARS OLD • , 9*.4 PI^OOF Iramatic Club Play MARYLAND P., 93c "SW.H - 99c run^1951 ^^o?^1* mm "*JJ''"rntix BONDED RYE Brings Down House '^~im-AK-mr'*r^^^ar-mr'^i^^Mrmi\ DRY GIN 5 yearj old—100 Proof Jefferson Straight.Rye or Bourbon Whiskey j 4 5q , Fu],q , ,.go , Fuligo , Tin- NYvv Providence I)ram:itie i 3 YEARS OLD 9O PROOF riil) D!I Friday evening p« •HMitedi ! >«\M'iiis^»\.w ' i' "in'-act jilay "Poor Chris" :«t f 1.69 1.19 1.45 2.75 5.39 !ii" I. uriiln School auditwinm. The | All tht Fine Qualities *« 8Sc >', esooucr DISTILLED FROM GRAIN •''•iH'dy was very well received by | With World Famout Maryland Whi;key »1 M|" -evcral hundred persons at-; Wmz ^•lid.n:: ami If any fault irould be; mm mm if'ij GARDEN BLENDED WHISKEY fl ENCANTO ''I'll ii was Hint the audit nee | ROXBURY SHERRIES : M4 '•'-I lair.-hiiii; so hai'd that il wrsl fmm !: ! Wi OHIO ' ' ''!i!t to hoar ;it times. The af-1 " ;™n 'i'B"" Z 1% PALE GOLDEN X" »« L19 :i »;I:I sponsored by th<' lloroush ; BONDED RYE M ''• ••!•' at inn (Committee. .^.^^i^^^ DARK GOLDEN t:.;' 2501.1.39 A yeart old—100 Proof '''iiiaii Neff had the If HYDRA-MATIC FARiMEST STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY j COCKTAIL v.To, -250,1.59 '<" < -'iid did a line job as a not- C F 11 iire'ssful but boastful youiKV '- 99c M.M """ 1.89 YEARS OLD - RICH IN BOUQUET jl AMONTILLADO M&UJ 25 or 1J9 1111 -I'and. In spite of the -pleading A Delightfully Mild Whiskey Pint Cm rilt "' '•>'• < .vife ( Mi'H. .Jessie Mullen I lie 79c \7As". 1.493 CREAM OLOROSO - 25 , 2.89 Product of Nation,)! Dllllllcrs o ' • • in impress his wile's friend ol Dl'Illltn IN MARYtAN? * M«J«.«t«lt S-«»« . Dry Finilh '" K'-marrhiKe d:iys (Mrs. Mar- l|!| ( WORLD'S OJVLVJDRIVE WITH >''imiiK» with his bu.dness suc- GENERAL NAPOLEON BRAND COGNAC S ENCANTO mmm PORT '"•'•'•••. mostly Imaginary, hut 1» 3 CROWN •••I i up by his nio-tlier-in-1 aw JVO CZIFTCHTO PRESS I • . . BROOK HAVEN ( 12 * RUBY £1.29 - TAWNY I! 139 • 'hi:-l.,liiin '.NcfM The Iliree MOTORS BONDED Dry tAtiium S««.t 11 OLD OLD » supported Mr. Ni !'f ver> from lh

1 wiiiK I he play, then win a and safe. Why not try the car Music was Itirnlslied by the '^Jf WHHN you see the Hydra-Matic emblem on the "car BOURBON WHISKEY THREE FINE AMERICAN BRANDIES j Old Watchman - Old Watchtcwer ahead," you know it staWs> for two things: One — the that has the drive that General Qail RFMfl ° yE*PSOlD < •• .. OflQ J! BLEN0EO WHISKEY Motors builds— try Oldsmobile! Fullqt —• ii - drive that's bneked by the bifj- 18.50 1-W Hydra-Malic Drive Optlonnl j;est name in motordoni! Two MILD AND MELLOW CONQUESTA 1.59--COAST TO COAST 1.49 j ^ ^r."^.^ o^, I.. It. Coddington Co. — the drive that does things no at Extra Cud Co other drive can do! /Vo or/ujr drive in the world completely HILL and HILL FINCH'S GREEN LABEL Ends Strike-Threat eliminates the conventional FINCH'S GOLD, LABEL clutch and clutch pedal. /Vo BONDED BLENDED WHISKEY pending strike at the L. H. I BLENDED WHISKEY 90 Proof ' '"1.1 other gives completely auto~ BOURBON iii:.-l,oii ' (\>, urtenbou ics haul 86.8 PROOF C>. i .ivi-i'led mid .in aurcenieiil be- j mntic shifting through all four 4 yean old—100 Proof Detroit Tra/ismiasion Division of Pir.t full <)t Vi gal. W/i'. Gu. ,;,•$;"!. 2«oo 'i tlii> coinpany iv.ul the work-! forward speeds. And no other General Afofors where O/ds c M 4% 5 ,,„ uU V/i..,l. '• i • been exl.-nded for a ye.ir | f r makes driving so simple, easy Hytlrn-Matic Drivel are produced. I I'A. II |>li M \ l( we.'li. Undt>-c.i:;ir a li- i Bonds latrregt Total 1'ajiiH'iitH Sammif ^r# * reused ham and, until his ze.s. Marbles, Household Furnish-Summit District recently completed I Ham to Europe nrir- Outstanding Bonds 1940 $2,530,000 est along the Appajaehia'i Like riauo. lived iii Summit an.l .. in the Elements of Ex-1 $271,690.00 ings ami Private stock of Wines \;u course The complete list'of m,: d WUHXM. In VXU; he \v,,s a Payments 161,000 $110,690.00 Leadership and • ssiijn- aruk-Liquors eonlained in the itro- plorcr ceived certiflcfttes W ils' The logbook of Kdward MeMane's.j id tlie call UMUNY 2,369,500 aruk Liqiuirs eomaineu in me jnu- » .. ft. for use t' his Outstanding Bonds 1941 ceived erUIL Somerville District: Karl II i amateur radio station record** piv.sent address. Always: active 255,657.50 $ 16,032.50 petty of the Kstate of Louis V. Ar- i received certificates at tlie closing iiiKi c * Payments 156,000 99,657.50 .sessio! n held a{ Camp Lion on Sat-James U. Fanning, John Ah. many I>X and message Intuiting sinee lie wa.-s first licensed. Al -Mant* onson. have lieeu ordered sold• ut urday , Apri••"••*l »5:* 'Vnii' Harrn yI.in Jn, Srhllchon Sat- - sti'in hurt tie Outstanding Bonds 1942 ....: 2,213,500 Stanley Clmochowaki; i'l, recalls that in•'moving from Sum- Public Auction on April 11 and 15, aid planned I .contacts. The one from which lie 244,511.25 11,146.25 ting," (i. Clinton FoKWell, Leroy District: Hobert KNving, c,,. ll derived the greatest satisfaction in mit to Chatham only a week was PPayment s " 156.500 88,011.25 I!t41 by the executors Mr. Alexan- J4-. OUhert JUschoff, httscd ilium- Putnam, sen, Alfred Staub, Itichani ,l, , . who an getting through was a'nice.wstj'sent retjiilred. tit install the si tat. ion and Outstanding Bonds 1943 2,057,000 der Harris, Mr. Arthur F. Eguer CiiVtaliio and Clarence Ion, Raymond Traynor Miko-I 0 t Tiiriddu •iwu nioih-ni Iri'iul by a' young woman, tit her grand- put up ;i new antenna. Before for- Payments 127,000 79,871.25 206,871.25 37,640.00 and the Fidelity Union Trust ,("o., .Moll. Kirsch, Anker Guldniaim j eign contacts were banned. Mc- 1'riifrssor ("i mother in Europe telling of her en- Outstanding Bonds 1944 1,930.000 Newark, >>'. J. Arthur F. Molitor of Summit, a lass Hotchklss. William |, .Mane made such contacts almost ll'lh'tk with K 0. Krul gagement announce!! the previous 199,711.25 Tht! sale will be conducted hy member of the Council ' Senior Alexander Kacinarck, On,, 1 daily. On one occasion ;i Norwi >'i,ui Payments 127,000 72,711.25 7,160.00 'Hiiel. fl[ il lll'W lllf evening. Mt-Mant', :m opera* -.tr in the Newark Galleries Inc., Walter Scouting Committee, served as hart, Jules Byatrak, AUVni 1 the beauty salon vt i'"r:; to .Manes asked if word ouid be I;.I:Outstanding Bonds 1948 and Tuesday, April 14 and 15. \ trict: John Sucku. 1,424,000 gram for Scouts fifteen years of cli remember. It was on the .•(•;• .isi m through to the ("anal Zone to a 176,158.75 The entire'collection will he onage or over, offers special oppor- woman about to leave for New Payments " 124,000 52,158.75 4,847.50 With the per of their son's first appearance be- display in the Ballroom of the tunities in advancement service, fore the nii.-r>phone. The young- York. The friend wanted tu_ur- Outstanding Bonds 1949 1,300,000 Hotel Ho!ten Treat, Newark. N. J., Advertising in the HEUAL0 I(H1| ,,ut>lt;ilHlIt rangc t:t meet the woman when thy "high adventure" expeditions and ster is now five in,HI tils old and ;: Payments 115,000 47,513.75 162,513.75 13,645.00 from 10:O0 A. M. to 6:00 V. M... on' nay you dividends. ,|uole(l 1 boat docked. 'Thirty'minutes later. ..social activities." The successful veteran at making noises for radio Outstanding Bonds 1950 transmission, hat uiic:i he was only having luckily made cMi'a.t witii 1.185,000 Saturday. April 12, and on Sun- j a few weeks ;>M it was a different an amateur in the Canal Zime city. Payments " • 115,000 43,071.25 158,071.25 4,442.50 day, April L'i from 1:00 to'T^.'Hl P.; of tli.' ix'i'd f story. The pan-nts wi-vi- talking .Me.Vlane completed the arrange- Outstanding Bonds 1951" 1.000,000 jM. ,more fiinrtiotiii from their i loinesii ad I'.irk. t'hat- ment.!. 1 'urri ully' AIc-.Malli- is Keep- | Comprised among the effect it to 'f»i--tli«' senior Payments 108,000 38,628.75 146,628.75 11,442.50 ( liani home to bam radio friends-in ing Hchcduit s. with a f-->i-nd i:i the i be offered aiv. Fine Household Purveyors of Fine Food |W(]icrsfV -i'.V' Brooklyn, telling of the antics of Siunal Corps stationed at Port Outstanding Bonds 1952 962,000 I Furniture, a Sterling Silver Flat- to l';irr with, 134,483.75 .the baby. They 'decide;! to- have Houston. Tex. I Payments " 100,000- 34,483.75^ 12,145.00 ware Service and other objects. iKiim-ly, Wliat the neVvi -;tmer speak, for himself. Though he has. operated nn mivOutstanding -Bonds 1953 862,000 Oriental Hugs, Ttinle and Bed Lin- DEPENDABLE ivt- nflVr, part | ens, l'risin Chainbdiers, and many ,,f s < > 111 < - W 11 ii t 1 but he refused, de^ijite c'lavin.n,. to of. the amateur hands u it'll It "tit Payments 109,000 30,701.25 139,701.25 * Inc. 5,217.50 give the faintest y^y, l''ven dadily's phone and t.'le.nraph tnin.-:mis-i'in.-s, exquisite pieces of decorative Hri- Don-acudciiiic Outstanding Bonds 1954 .juggling of i-pare lailii) tubes faile.,1 at jtresi nl .\le.\liiie times his sta- 753,000 a-bnic, Table and Floor -jLanipH, COURTEOUS ahly won't K« < to bring a gurgle of admiration tu. tion to It) -meters. A* Ituo-watt Payments 104,000 26,716.25 130,716.25 8,985.00 etc. we'strive for H Junior'.^ lips.1 Finally the desired transmitter, using a pair of Sl- The Oil Paintings include ex- result was obtained, and easily tubes in tin; final stage, fct-.ls a The figures for the above summary were prepared by City Treasurer Herbert G. Fuchs 'amples by Adolf Schreyer, . Hosa SERVICE iviaiii . I three-element b(tain aiiteiuja. A and the blue print of the summary was prepared by City Engineer Frank A. Murray. ; ftonheur, Edwin Long, Nicolas ri,.H and increl HQliU receiver is u-ied. ' . ' i Poussiu, Luca (ilordano, (Jovaert within lln-in t He possesses a ,ci rtificate of pr.'i- ' Flinck, (^rlf. CroehepicTe, Piot tuid iiiiiiid.<; i>r .sho fieiency for copying J."> wards a Expand Tall Oaks Tract McGiffin Director of i others, and among the bronzes arc, which surveys PIN MONEY SHOP in i II ii t< • an 1 is learning to copy di- Club ; Rodin's '"The Thinker" and tt re- jirii'iu'e lieldn? 1 Woodland Avenue rectly .on a typewriter. AlcM.ni-> is By Active Sales Program | Camp Cannundus j plica by Cutzon Itoigluin «if the WALTER BROS. MARKET . "In'spitti of a member of the H mi'Ts.-t Hills heroic statin- of Abraham Lincoln siill «-niisich*ra' Radio ( lub of Summit and,of the Sand NOVI-XTH-S A newi.uilditm program will he Opening Session i The Camp Cannundus Committee which stii'ids before the Courthouse 438 Springfield Avenue Tel. Summit 6-0226-7-8 |ht. nii-rits of American Uadio Kelay League. started ;<. O::CO in Tall Oak.s—the in Newark. • : ti*--. :i' ilef Come Ye and See I'lnttoi.:'raph,v and golf are ^!her j of the Summit Y. M. C. A. under the \\~. AV. )ivurl y d<'V«-i(tpineut, off 1 The disposal of this collection vision i-'lii:! hobbies. . . "Head up Heart up! Girls!" 'chairmanship of Kenneth Baldwin I Mountain avenue, in the Murray !ms named K H mi offers a inarehless (tpportunily to liili'i-i.iiii'H. i'li Such were the cheering'words'of , a »°n McGiffin, obtain al imlilic auction the splen- Hill section' of Summit. All fin- melnl)e linn ut ii-ieiiiu Mrs. H. G. Barnard to the group >' of the high school faculty, did aseniMuge of choice furnish- tli. re have been sold, as ircnd in Ill'-i i~htd houses of young business girls wha start- director of the 1041 camp. Mr. the last reported by Mr. Ore wry ings ac(Hiirc(i over a long period of ed their first of a series of 10 McGiffin has been closely associ- yours', a threat many of the items haviim in <:j pu; -.dialed by Charles JlJL'll ,-icilOOl (IC horsebaek rirfiiiff lessons at the ated with the enmp since 1!)37. Dur-liavim; lie.-n personally selected by" A. Johnson, ferm-.-rly of Teaneek. SOIie '(.'ellfral," EASTER SPECIAL! Rock Springs Country Club on ing most of the years he has direct- Mr. Aronsmi on his visits io vari- an clfciricai t-imint-er associated Sfit'llee lias 1 Monday evening. fd the camp and when other mat- ous Kiiropeau countries. with th.- Cell I!. =-are]i I.aboin- u>rs have lnade il A COAT Vnrvey' s< it-iic ; After the ride the group decided , impoHsible for Sale will IH> huhi on Monday and tiii' . I* is at 7" • (tvi'ihill road, }lInl t0 (llicct the cam he hus bet> jiiniiiiiu. Itui'i it* -mil? of frame and brick and con-to ride every Tuesday evening from ^ " .Tuesday, .-VjVi'il II and la, and or- •lhn-e years, tl associated with it both on tho com-der of sale will be as follows: to go everywhere in froiti now until ill: Ton until S.O0 p. m. for the fol- th,. special .' tai < .->ix roniiiH. bath. extra lava- mittee and as a consultant. Asso- 10:00 A. .M. .Monday. China. (Jlass- ; Mil'•>'• , attach lowing nine weeks. liu-li Si'hool ed i;a rase and modern ciated with Mr. McGiffin will lie J•. ware. l!ri--ii-llr;ir, clc.. IO;oo A. M mid-summer. Comes in Navy and BRGADLOOM i iiti nrovt-me::lt^. The••-.•• Johnsons' Much interest has been shown in •/fMi'i'aliZfil sc Bindley Hoff, principal of the Ham- the Kroup and at the present time Tuesday, Wines and Liipiors.. 1 I :\'.d iufj the hoiill'• last week. ilton School, who also has been as- A". M. Tin-siiay. TiiWle anil Bed Lin- 'Pastels.- AIKO showing smart En- i,i; iii:i>. Taill (»ai;^ (ill :he .- ihi-re are only a few vacancies. . Im ide of Jloun- sociated with the camp far tlie past ens. .l.-::ii I1, M. Tij.-sday, Furninire. Mriciiee lor I»< ' ta: ;? V*. 1; ii*.•. »;pp,.>!ti: ('iiiiiitryside; I'pon the request from several three years. The committee feels•riius and silver. N:ir> I'. M, Tues- sembles—day and evening wear. • Thmi--.nnls CARPET ' i, -1 • ' ) '- it!: hoys, the juris decided to open the that with the services of these two $3-95 T'**"< : \' ('''\.'elftpiaellt —is day. Paintings an.I l!ro!i/.cs. pa!'ii"<>fv sitnh 11 ; ':i II!-' Ot" 1 Kroui> to some members of the trained and experienced directors, 1 hi thickly wooded and On reij'uest, separate catalog of >JI.Iii-ti 'Ihi nri 11'., i,: •-(•••is;. • parts of Murray Hill. male sex. Further information the calibre of leadership in the the oil. pa in" ings and brun/es. or (•mi', iialanei What news—with prices adv.inciti" we have lowered our ;TI.le -elltie slop', s. w indir.K tbor- the group can be oh- camp this coming; 'summer will be detailed lisl of ih,- wines and !i- tiu:i:-, learning ti(-il .is eipial !" :i "ho.- in('ountr.vsid-e. 1 and veriiyiiii . Yr. l)r-u,y iia.s e\<-rc;-t-d tlie same Dundons Look Forward iu the camp last summer. It wastO a I OH --caudlep'! WiT l.llnp ;i t a "lit- |||>'I'.'I|II1IH re in i!:c .•"•lection of imycr-per- ; announced that the Annual SpriiiK distance oT L'L' yanl . To Camp "Beenadeewin" ill'- I pell! ^t' as ••>•!. a:'.d ;h tin- typ, j Indoor Rally for campers and their 9xi2 • of construe- ! $49,90 15x21' $139.00 y ii.n.- i. •• tii liiii.t I' ,iif iiKidi,' hi.s develop- I friends will ho held on April l!ith II! : rielll1'1 i*. Ill -!l Now that spring" is really show-• at the Y. M. C. A. building with nn Ml' '^ i'M!-' m:diii'; us Xorth Jersey. 9x15 II. \V. >«; u-di-th Wrik'lit, Majtle- ins? unmistakable sines cf taking [outdoor meeting planned for next definite fill" lit 59.00 12x16 85.00 up residence hereabouts, Mr. and month. III their Jil.-^'c IV1 till i an-bii;»•<•; i", ,,i^ijs all houses s|n-rializeil a;'l at T .ill O.ik s. Tliose to b. erected Mrs. Lynn ('. Dundon of i:»8 Canoe inir i'lvat il*-in i ! in t he mrrent ittrildin_r p rot; ra ni Brook road, are .preparing for their 12x18 95.00 12x21 annual .summer camping season. Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Notes •\V,: liavc ( 115.00 « i •1 coiifn; •:.: \\ !:ii *fr>' (ontour' and Mi', and Mrs. Dundm who have r.••H ie naiuii\- (l; tile PI»»t.s they will The Negro Histiiry, Club has com- ' i. 1! ;>v atid so::;, are expected to operated "freenadeewin," a sumnicr camp for gh'ls for the past few pleted arrangements for the Pas lie ;v,;i|v <•,!>•• sab- and oci-upatiey years in Vermont, are now nuking. sion Show and Popularity Conies' • •:•.- :'•• re ih>- tml of au r mnn. They for Thursday, April 10th. Ten ! ! 1 ready for the summer season,which w i ii' in t:ie popular price range. Summit 6-0500 begins the last Friday of June. young women and ton young \ - "Heenadeewin" Is a girls" private men are taking part in the affair NO MONEY DOWN! M»'n?io!i the HEIiAI.I) when buying camp located in the (ireen Moun- The contest i« under the divecti':n tains and is on.the pine-clad shores of the program committee th" mem- NEW of beautiful Lake Fairlee. only a bers of which are aa follows: Mrs.' 'few miles across the Connecticut L. H. Ader. chairman. Misses Graco BEDROSIAN'S river from Dartmouth Collese. Edwards, Anna Crtite. Vivian Ol'.o.'i BROADLOOM T>TT^O ORIENTALS Mr. and Mrs. Dundon have to and Fred S. A. Johnson. CARPETING KUVJO DOMESTICS their credit nineteen years of act- C ual experience in operating boys' The Boy Scouts met on last and girls' camps. They are hath Wednesday night. Charles Jami- 21 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. flL COUNTERACTS CONSTIPATION son and James Fisher have shown ONLY I5 A DAY! educators and parents, and have a \miaous ON YOURMORHIM TOW] sympathetic understanding of theremarkable progress in the fast DRUG AND GROCERY COUNTERS wishes and needs of girls. Among three w four meetings. Edward the many diversions are sports Davis is scoutmaster. hikes, dramatics, art.< and r,;.;ts, The Roy's Work Committee ni(. fresh water swimming and boating, on last Monday night and mad< in addition ta four days of seaside plans for a banrp-ut to close !'i. life otf the shores of Ogunquit, Me. basketball season. The eonnnittei During the camping season many is proud to the 'Y" Ramblers and .trips are taken to unusiul places. the Inter-Clult League Team be- in. the Cii-e'en and White 'mountains cause of the clean spfirtsmiins'iip and along tho const of Main«'. Kvery and the spirit of fair pluy they hav. now girl is given an oppovtiini-y to shown in all games. Tlit; Hanque^. see Lust Kiver. the-large deserted w.ll ,hc held on April lSlh. coppei- mine, and beautiful .Mt. (Jar- The Ili-Y' Club met on last Fri- field. Other trips include Dart- day night. Arrangements were mouth College, the birthplace cf made for a ping pong tournament, former President Coolidge. scenic ment. spots along the Connecticut river, IVII'II; and various other spots of e'pial Largest .Merchant Fled" Here's the Simple interest. Creat Britain has the largest merchant fleet.

1 Come in and select your new 6 ''/in cu. ft. 1941 Frigidaire today. 2 We will deliver and install it with Louvis «& Co., INC. no down payment. 3 Deposit at the rate of only 15 cents a day in the handy meter. 363 Springfield Ave. 4 Onrje a month a representative ® ITS ONE OF THE LOWEST PRICED will call and collect your deposits.*) CARS ON THE MARKET! 5 When payments arc cdm^'-tcd. meter will be removed and you will 92 horsepower, 116-Inch wheelbase —yet it'-, an II economy \yinner! Winner, too. oi the 19 il be mailed a bill of sale. Safety i'nftiiieering Magazine Award for safest hotly design! (,'onic ami »sce the extra \.iluc French and Fancy Ilutlson's .> I-year cngintering leadership gives you in every popular price class. GIANT SIZE BARGAIN NtW HUDSON SIX • SUPER-SIX ' Ice Cream HUDSON IS DIFFERENT IN COMMOOORI SC8IIS (Sixes and lights) 5 IMPORTANT WAYS 15c a Day You Rids More Safety • You Drive More Easily and MODEl t-6 • Super - Powered Meter-Miser • You Enjoy Ntw Beauty # You Find New Comfort • Auto..intn. «nterior Light • Sliding Glnss-Topped • Big Cold Storage Troy (Symphonic Styling) HUDSON Water Ices Hydrator ^ • You Save Year After Year • Stainless Porcelain in AME R ICA'S SAFEST CAR • Doublr-Ensy Quickubc Trays Interior • Double-WuKh Dessert Troy •5-Year Protection Plan in and See What a Swell Deal We'll Give on Your Present Car It • Frozen Storage Comportment •F-114 Safe Refrigerant WENMAN BROS., Inc. :J{ TOP QUALITY ALWAYS i* Morrir, AVP. Tliour f> Siinunit. N. |. J ;...... ».,*...... M»...,.,M..^ •IIR8EV CBVIIIAl MWER••* LIGHT CO. I eli |iii

Students are encouraged to do in-(course. ] ly int. llectn;il. Nark ,;„,.„. ' .;>• tu frontage of new lots soM. rlc h'.-'d Tuesday evening a five dollar 'htegntot Science Courses Discussed to the heart and dividual investigational work . (we!Ntateiiiiiit of | "It .- !io;-,'d that \,m •,• ;•,., ;•,,,•,•,. Thi' t'lifiillet'i1 ful' the Kiv.iT SI. P p. - l'i'.';-.(' was aw.irdcd to the third •aii tit inn- science curriculum. doa't call u research) and under- j "The ioilowins are 'suggesu-d l'-.i'i • •". Ill- an ii ;.• iia\.- - ,:-| ,.r •h \i:li pUiiul [i.'-fi-entfd a tuaji ?.;.! vrad'- 'for having t!u- u\ .at i lid .-ii'-.i.ui-jc philosophy. Our philoso- take various types of projects. ? worthwhile objectives of scienct- iholl.ulil. 'It sounds ;.-ooi| in,. ~H:-( - Ti,w nshlp would n.it ii.-,,! j.ii, •ii-!ii!i.'i»H itiid- ,i five «ijllaF"prize By High School Professor in Article 111 1 '1- beliefs,* more than Tenets of Faith* j instruction,other than inastcry ami do vni, piit :li, ..!• id. a- i;,;,, j,, .^ I" i a us !• of ttif nine lots ni\n,-i| |,, .. .-> .1 .varU. ,1 to the fourth grade 1 ii • 1-e, influence what we "In connection with the Instruc- tii-e'.'' In i :ie luxi is.-.ii> ..; ; >;: M.-.'i:; ill tin' initiille of tile trar*. : i havim; the bes; at t end UU'e at .understanding of subject matter: 1 h and :•,,:;, | ,, ROBERT H. CAU-ETOX 'i < '1 now we leach it. Sev- tional procedures, we have.accept- I A. Application of facts and maga/iiie, waii h -'Tn- >-.;;,:n ' \ muiii( ipiil coiitriliutiiiii i i <"•" J'.n- iii'-.Tin^.s tills ye.n . SMsi K;;ir- Herald" i! y.iti ai e intf n•-'> d. i i, i, «.i< made (o the Ow-!'li>ok Ilu-| :l,:l dates f,,, ,', , i, Mctenee i i ' ' i i pi inns underlie the ed the following set of beiiefs'w iprinciples to iiew situations. <•):•••<• I'Vnu. i.s the t c» if-licr of the will appear a typical ph\>ieai -ii- ": Siiniinit. iiiii 1 luatle anil Miss Josephine ip at .Siuk'.'s 1 ". if science for hitman 'tenets of faith' for teaching sci- | B. Interpreting data and draw- ence unit Firi-. Fuels, and II. ,.i «'liier HUKSO reportetl Hcw-ntern M.iMihi is teacher of the fourth pajac-liian rVj many others, Prof*ssot '' •' ' I1" ' JJ In •l! ence; they are,-of course, subject , Ing , reasonable generalizations oiltiilleil for leachlns.' purposes. ai resis madi' durhiK the ini.nih. «.»»»• Kr:i. ' •>f IMfli Uj|| J i) r environment includes a to constant evaluation and revi- from data new to the student. complete from preview tn ciiinpH. •hath on ..Spi'imttlfld uVviitie and Tne iiii'tiibei'ship fontcst closctl 3 ilT Us |',,1|,, •ludv t" f"t- question of Integrate! il I oi forces and materials sion: C. The nature of proof. l.-'lo iniles pat rolled li\ »he i.o'ii.. w'.-U ! !."• in* iniie.-.s exct'eiliiis this \ 1. The development of the sci- I). luu-rurethiK graphs, charts, I .i !'. -t: Karl u. i/ ' ourses. The Summit School ' 'i h man is constantly in- (.list rat inns, activil-i.'s. . i t a*l:i>-->. yen's giKij |.y twenty inembei'S. entific attitude is one of the moat ! tables, etc. The treasurer's reitort showt^l a SVMl-,,. hart developed tt phikmopln ' a d which require him films, suggested project*, MIL^,,!- A citnmittei' c')!n|trlKiuK Mrs. ft. l significant things that has even I K. Scientific curiosity 'or. inter- l.ahince of $:5.".,:M7.t!:. $iM'tii.:: i «, ,-4 'mil planned a, course of action *" i Ij laments to them (that (•d invt."!| i>:iil ions, etc. : C'liliow. Mrs. .It. Ue.H >r and Mr.f. happened to the liumuii race. jest in natural phenomena and in . ei 11,-cled in taxes (IlirillU tji'e liiolith. 'JUd uiu.il' It that Will inters. I'lu-iliing about them). Win Ohie w.is aiipoiMi'.iJ to pu! Ul H| " t . i. 2. John Llewey: 'The futucfe of solving .science problems. I'lie Township ('niiiniitii'c v, ill .|10..,. who are concerned m thK • » < problems of human • i -kii mill !> oYji ltuzt- a ki'c'ien (Hlr F. Scientific attitudes. 1" Id an adjourned inei-tin.- i.u modern I rend. V, H-i'iuiiv adjustment. of' civilization depends upon the New Providence iwp. bind ,is ,i noveltv iiiiniht-r during 11> or I-OIUH lively; the ! widening spread and deepening 0. Recognizing cause-efefct re- : 'I !nu stlay, eveuiiiK. Apiil In at S ldniaim. j. i professor Carleton is ro-autho Ul .. i the Hand Concert to bo held May- hold of the scientific habit of mind; lationships. (.< 'lilltllUlilt l''l.llll i'.i'.r I'll.I'll , !! I ! p. m. • II l.i,i,,(.k l, j\ o. Kruli and P. P. Carpenter . i - may he intellectual or •.'in! in the ('oiiiintinity House. wnii :; wit I. . .the problem of problems in our H. Familiarity •with reliable i irck, On,, -ritip-i [ II- new high f school, textbook , • Mr:;. K'-as-ir. a scout leader, an- fl I I e purpose of general education i.s therefore to discover j sources of information on science New l'l'ov idi-ni i' I!niii||'..:li, vvi-fe Notes of liilen -,| •'Mii'ilci •ii-IJiV Chemistry," imbli.~,hc I ,' present to eoiiler on a map of iioii!i-.-..i| tliat a ninun:i.ue s.ile tlie J ( I Si-icuce" must b«* eon- how to mature and make effective I problems. -May •jinl las hci-n set r r ;l J recuii11v >»>' J- J - klnplneott ('» , Countryside laid '".it for fiiNii'e won! I lie h..!d April ^!t, :;:? and M.ty _ | nnsist of knowledges this si-ientific habit . . . scientific , I. Hecognizing unsolved prob- sprisif; rii'iccri ami eiitrrl•;it: itst-u: : Mr ("arleton describes the u<-» building. The repn-eiitat i\e> and 1"! ill l.aSa-'S.)'V'Stor.- on I'l.ihtfieid thinking is the only method of lems in science. li.v the t\ihimli;a Schm)! It.iu.l I > U •< Diaii ami <)!lls w'mt il *H denism-d ' ' i lie forces and matc-ri- Mii\ or Oak wood could not t t-ai h an v au-nii... ami H|)ri:H;.!'ii!,l avt-nu•'. fuc ^TuS'i i liVimiinient. of scien- thinking that lias proved fruitful J. Ability to plan experiments '' Id ill the c immunity "[I'MISC. SCV••!•• t!ie he!ii'f it. ol' I iie I iVii n-'wly Di'Kati- , ii>plish. This he does in th agreement, so i! was siu'i't^ti ii iliat 1 ! (rO in any subject.' to test hypotheses. eral specialty iruiiili- r , art b' in • . ]:i>w ot i' involving techniques the people,n|' Cdiint l> :-ide li. i ! with i.vil 'A\v\ .-iioilt. troups. March ' '"•'*•* Science Conn ::. t'tiileiHtanding of generaliza- K. Skill in laboratory tech- a. i'aiiKcd liv 'tlie dam-"us.: i !uli -if :h, ' adjustment problems, Oakwooil ami \','. _\V. lii'iwr.v. Imii A i;i(i:ion pirtun1 "Deep " lliiri- si>lor.'" a quarterly journal to tions anu\ principles should be theniques. '•• •lniiil HIHII'I- the direcl'-'in of Made-1 lific attitudes (includ- der. and decide on an agreement /.iins" in technicolor and s. iintl was Jeaihris iii the Catholic Uij.'"i ,i I t outcomes "of the study of scientific li*'iii- Van.\rsd:i!e. D.nicin.t; will! J. it ions.) regarding the L. Ability to observe pheno- in'i'si'tiicil ainl icrtatiy enj ive.l hy facts. These outcomes are not f'lli>u |he COIICIM'I. ! With tlie permlBHlon of Mr. ('ail* l living. mena accurately. .ill Jll'i-Si lit . •I I necessary concomitants of the May nth is a date t;> ke.-p in ,ftlli outstanding excerpts are her. hv tln.-se problems of Adjust limit ArouH nnd Problems Mr. a'iid Mrs. N. Ki h anil family :he HERALD i iiiicnt in an intelligent study of such facts, however. in mil a.s three will )»t> o;n",i h > us- • will I (|1|0'|,.(| from his article. "Now let us turn specifically, to Boy Scout News form.';•!>• if l!iiii;i>,vo.M|. have taken 4, Generalizations should be de- ;it -the Colainhi.i .S.hu il i:i c'.imii'c- ^ manner reciuires the the physical science course and )•• s\ilfiii't> in th.cir new home on !i >"i ..with, the.. r.-;i';. A* liH'i'iin,;. A , i ililctn-solving and theveloped from experiences. The Twi'nv'F.iils nj>)'(1. •I-],,,,,., is widespread r ! see what the adjustment areas and u-'tici-ul i'.\h:h;: of all K|ucial di- - . nrfil for a revamp, d i.i:' i oi a broad knowledge statement of a basic principle or a Troop No. 68 0| tlll broad generalization by the teacher problems are. Consideration of our paiUnelits i.f the s;•!• o >] \\ ill .!>.. New Pl'ovideil'-e Towfisliip (.' )tn- I -mciri- functional science citrricului i 1 of science, both, being environment reveals that man is held in I'll- li.iy; basement while th,. !iii!ii'i.. wili ini-et iouij;li! :it s j». in. or textbook does not constitute Hny Scout Troop No. i|S of New 'fur til'' S'-llJOl* hU?h school. Alelt the accepted scientific called upon to make adjustments ciaKswork will 'he e.\hi;iih:d in ili.> in tin' Town Hall o.n I'liion avenue. learning or understanding of such PiMviilriue Tiiwiiship under the iw,.]i,.r.s everywhere have runic fan to the following forces and ma- cl:iss|',i!i[||>, . .- • j , New I': ividence Township >od a principle. leadership i»r Scouiniastei (leur^e ,„'face with, the. sajite problem iowlcdges Which terials, or complexes .of-forces and schools will clo.se today at the reg- 1 Fau'lkner is holding a contesl Io l!i I'keley lfi.i;;!iti< Viihlliteer Kin-'I iKiiiH'ly. Wlial kind or Kiieuet; shal i niidi-'i'stauding of the . 5. If a principle Is to become materials. ular lime for Easter vacation and ii in us of the forces and functional, it should be used in a interest I he hoys in •adv;i]iet:ineiii Mepariemnl will m,.|.| in de iir,-| we ni'ivi-, particularly for sjuiient . 1. Materials Necessary to Life - in rank in scoutiiu:. Tlie lirst pi i/.e li'iu-ii' on \V<-ilnes(lay evening -at >. Iwill re-open April -rst. ,if iii<'wiiut limited utility and m ' if our environment number of situations other than Air and Water. Sll • in across man-made the one'in Which it was developed. Is one week al C.iinp Warcinnipi ami P-. in. Hoard of Klucation will h-ld- non-academic interests, • whu pi'ol> ' 2. Materials of Construction. the second prize is four dollars' their regular liict'.tiiin April 1-ltli at i' i Hid come from several 6. Students in the classroom al,ly won't ^" on to college? h'houl i .'). Power and Machines. worth of so ml equipment. 1 1 - tli/.ed fields of science. have not learned very much about At the (''.iliiiuliia V.-T A. me. : in:'Is p. m. in the ('oluini)ia School. 'we strive for some kind of fused o ' 4. The Crust of the Earth. Points are niven to each Scout I • I I, M problem-solving techniques, chief- fjciiiializt-il science; or .should wi j i i they confined to a G. "Weather and Climate, for his various" activities such as II- I . ' i ly because teachers have assumed :RVICE retain tli'.« special science bounda d. LiKht and Vision. passing a test, attendance, hil.in:.', r < . i I I i il problems of adjust- that by teaching the facts, Btu^ ri,.H and nicroly modify the t-oursc 7. Sound and Its Communi- etc. Tlie hoy with tiie most points within ilu'in to meet tins Hew «Ir 4 I HI' I I! • l roiii the felt needs anddents iwi.lli develop their problem- cation. will be Hie winner. iiiiiiid.<; or should wo Rive a t H i ui daily human living. Bolvlng abilities as a natural and "The, adjustment problems with- wliirh surveys several of the .sia-cia < ill! 1-, and desires, therefore, necessary by-product. in each of the above areas tend to • r i! i II t l>iii poses served by "sci- Drive in and let us «ive it a jM-ii'iiri- lieidn? ' , 1 7. The amount of sifbject mat- follow a similar pattern; that is, Good Friday in RKET ' "In siiit'-' of the fact that there i i-eii for better human ter covered per year will have to there are a rather few definite ii- , I Mil! Ill' 11 types of major problems relating New Providence Boro THOROUGH SKRViCINO •still nintMuVnifolp debate r«'Kardiur be less if we agree that the ability ' t . II it 6-0226-7-8 ills of each of these JIOSHI \ « miinlaiu better health; j is very in- llOHiHT, MOLD th,. sjiei-iiil sciences—the si-niu ' l i- eftective conserva- USED GARS courses and methods are Imposed Conserve,- Utilize, etc. dignant in his demand to know how AM» i:xciiAN(ii:n IIL'II si-hnol has, svvuti;: over "> j 11 'i>-ii»aie more fully in avy and from above on unsympathetic 7. What or How Has Manj come, the national defense strikes :'i-in-!•jlizi-il sfi'lice with dra!:ia';' il i Hiiohiic adjustment in teachers, the full potentialities of Learned About, etc.? j last for weeks, and I he strike of llic i ii \; to uiiderstund 'the S E R V I C E lart En- both the teacher and the course are "The last typo of problem would, • school heating fiiKiueers "only lasts wnild'pirtur't'1'; alid to stib- WHITE'S lor ij unlikely to be realized. of course, relate to such area's" as a iiioijple of days.-Cincinnati KM- i I ni based on critical STATIONS wear. • ThiHi--.iinls (it' jion-eolli'}.''. piv Kevainpimr Test Program the sky, and -the past history of SI SI'.MMIT AVKXI'K r (i action based on in- (Kr Ilroad SI. and Morris Ave. jia!-;ifi>ry sMiilrlits have tlin-. '•«•<'• • • r V .- - the crust of the earth, in which I'hoiir SIIIIIIIIIM!-:!LM!» luvjudiei's. traditions, "In Summit, we are now in the 'I'lii.ne Sunimlt «-:i'_MS >|i,iird Ihr ordeal of rttmlyil:' \.il midst of revamping our testing tlie adjustment problems Mention the IIKHALI) when (in i', lialani'iim clicillicu I •. qu;i ' i~ and misconceptions. t1 • criteria by which to i program to harmonize with the tiua:-, li'a ruiiii; the details of ^nl philosophy and the objectives of : i hi r or not certain liia- I'ni-ji- acid inaiiiii'iictufc, |>ro iiii.- our courses. The following tenta- I Int.i tiie iiiin-r stnictiifi's of '!;• n i .ictivitics ' KO into the lern I 'K- proposed materials tive hypotheses are guiding us in j c.i;-Ihwiinn. cia-sifyinj!; plan's ati. the development of new tests and j 1 \ i have hi.uh potential aimiial.-. :n li i'! a iloZ' !! • di-'lVivii evaluation techniques: i Way.-,, ill !(••: !li:.;i,!i. the valllf ul i: 1 > i lini; us io make hettor i -. ahiiix these lines so 1. Tests and test items should ' and verityiii". : lie fixed iMinu- ". •be directed toward the curricular • :lu- ilit.r.MnMm t• i1. (Ah. me! t hi i u live a more liberal, i id Cultural life, they and* course changes and goals' I prut i'. ;th Iliee! ) l!l>!ea'l i i« I otherwise, they . are which are desired. ! :lii y ii.n.- in • -a- studyiii:; til'1 kim ; i i .ist from the core of 2. The testing program should - •/. liivii j>rotni: ' f l'i iia Vi CHEVROLET dt-!'iniie fuiii lional values .for ili'tri be comprehensive and Include all in their jii.^'-'Ut and fnt'ui'i' nun- i IK, »I Oruiiii/iitioii aspects of instruction. ! wiii-i-ializnl activities -as citizens OL ul iiMjM'iit philosophy and .'!. Testing measures and test imr iTcut d'-mocrary. \ is; assumptions' not items should apply to functional Presents A Great Spring "\\'<: have come to .UTips wiri ii i !• the selection of nia- situations. tlli-i ri'vi,~in;i iirofilein in S ; ivi'i' s of tlie course, •I. The worth of the methods of i ii Licsj a plan of oi'Kiui- teaching and the materials of in- : y. ;i. !ne instnictioiial tt'cll- struction in a given situation is i...: ;t--. and the type of evaluation unknown until their effect is ;:; •... s iiii for the course. Our measured. ; i .!• s iii Smnmit are orgauized as 5. Evaluation programs are an ,! i • •• o; units' (areas of adjust- integral part of the teaching pro- NEW JERSEY is speeding up ::••;;:' which are in turn broken cess and should facilitate, rather ," i.'. :i iiro a small number of proh- than hamper, the attainment of ob- > ;•, -ii hi' .-olved or investigated. jectives. of the worlds leading low-priced cars I . - jiriihlciiis are treated as (!. Testing is the direct concern :• , : ;v. a- ). snirscsted hypotheses. of the course. ! Telephone j H: - ;ir jested methods of testing : ., i> iio! hi-s' s. By means of 7. Tests and measures should ,..-*!' >::-t rut ions, motion jiictures, he as reliable and as valid as pos- IS • V I-I: i:es. additional readings, sible. ,<• ,'t rir"a:ii:'auonal .activities, a S. Tyler: 'Teachers teach for .-lid :jlid understanding of the what is in the test. Show me who HELP ING I .i;.-. . i (•ii. •••pts, |)rincij>lcs, makes the teats and I'll shojv you 1 :;. .'. :v. c:i course, tied hack to who re-niakos the curriculum.

,-:,i?. inal iii'nliUin by diiiviiH- Look lit the tests, and you'll dis- ,., a:.d various oilier means. cover the real objectives of . the

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••* c cbmplotcd". J.N 1940 telephone Installers connecttd, Usually $14.95-$19.95 and you will moved or disconnected more telephone:* ikio $12.75 SPECIAL SPRINGTIME "BLUES" AND "GREENS" WITH in any of the previous five ye^rs. Ttoey hJftdltJ 1 (with t pri $9.95 over 328,000 "ins, moves;antt outs ,r.!» sad Students Suits pa S) " MATCHING BODY AND UPHOLSTERY COMBINATIONS nearly 4(>,<)0<>-telephones to the jyswm bvzhv end of the year. , Right now New Jeney ha* -»W<> u!f- Special Value! Couvert Cloth 10 different and distinctive color selections ... 4 beautiful two-tone com- phones in service and they are King w^d over 3,500,000 times a day. Suits and Topcoats $14.85 binations. . . . Come in and see the most stunningly styled and tastefully * * All Materials Pre-Shrunk decorated group of motor cars ever presented in the low-price field Keeping telephone servUe rcuJy f-*r «f«-T msd Money cheerfully refunded if you is the work u:>u, ur -:i -- can duplicate our prices. • YOU'LL SAY, "FIRST BECAUSE IT'S FINEST!" Tune in "The Telephone Hour" Mur.di* r:c»i:* at B. )amci Melton, Iranci.i White. \»>«rat.<* Orchestra and mixed chorus bring ™^^ Factory Price Clothing Co. music the way you like to heir it. Vi fcAr- K l ^ - SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, Inc. SI SI'KKIIWKI.I. AVF. M0KHIST0WS, X J. NEW JERSEY BEU 315 SPRINGFIELD AYE. 'Phone Summit 6-155M552 SUMMIT, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS r cn. TELiPHONE COMPANY J ERICH VON S1EFART. PreH. Kl>V . REK9. Sales THURSDAY, APRIL in,1141 SIXTEEN THE SUMMIT HERALD AHD SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J. On (he Strand Screen Sunday LETS GO TO THE MOFIES 'Little Old New-Yoli," at Lyric

Nl **IT I-VKH 'Seeing Eye' Premiere April !»-!-' IJttle Old New York K.<;rt.>cne. Alice rave. I-'. MacMurray Six l.essoim from Madam La Lupe Velez # April i;i-15 Stanley anil Livingston Silencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly At Morristown Margie Nan Grey. Tom lirowu SI MM IT ItOril S An outstanding! Hhow \nnow «it April '.I-IZ Arizona Ji'Hii Arthur. William llohkn the Conimiiuity Theater in Mwris- April 13-15 Footstops In The Dark llreiiila Marshall. Krrol Klyun town. llirough Wednesday, .April I ICth. April 10-.16 Mickey Kooney, K. ("Jrajnon It euimists of (he latest of the Aitdy H>T Fields- Hardy's Private Secretary," and a April !t-12 „ Victory • ' K. Itkisnil. U.'i'roshy, .1. Rogers world premiere showing of "The Let's Make Music Seeing Bye,"' a two reel picture MOKMNI'OWN IEOIII I" V ItK filmed entirely in Morrlutown. April 10-11 Footsteps |Q the Dark Klyiin, Hrenda Marshall With Mfckcy Itooncy giving one of his best performances as Andy ^ HADIS0N Hardy, the new film Introduces two April 10 Angels Over Rroadwav I). Kiiirlian'li;;. K. Hayworlh promising newcomers. The first is Maisle WaH a Uidy L. Ayres. M. O'Siillivan Kathryn Graysoh, seventeen-year- MIMJIIiRN; Mill It! UN old coloratura soprano, who gives j April 11-12 Tobacco Itoad ('. (Ira pew In, M. IJ promise of being one of the out-1 tlreat Mr. Nobody Kdilie. Albert. •loan Leslie standing stars of the coming year. In addition to playing the name j SOI Til OKAMii: -(MMKtt role of Andy's secretary, Miss* April 10 Tail, Dark and Handsome C. Uoinero, .M. ISerlc, V. (lilmore Grayson sings three songs. Back Street Charles lluyer. Margaret Sullavan Hie-hard Creene, Alice Faye and Fred .MacMurray in tb,,. The other youngster is Todd liicfure. "Little Old NYw Yoik," riirrtHtly playing.at (lie ].\r. Kariis, son of the .papular come- dian, Roscoe Karno. All of the4 "Seeing Eye" at Community Theater ater. members of the famly turn in their Ye Old Time Flickers' usual dependable performances. A KITOI Dark." Lewis Stone, as Judge Hurdy. is worked overtime in an effort to and Funz a Poppin' straighten the tangled affairs of his young son. Fay Holdeu as Mrs. Summit High School Story of \% Million Spencer Trajy Hardy, Sara Haden as Aunt Milly, at High School, m und Ann HUtherford ns Polly Hen- edict all add their part to the ex- The Roosevelt and Jefferson on New March of Time Meets Dr. Livingston cellence of the film as a whole. P.-T; A.'B are hoping you are plan- "Tho Seeing Eye" Is a dramatic ning to be with them in the High Ye Old Time Flickers Another informative and timely "Find Livingston!" account of the great work being School auditorium, Thursday, May film,'"presenting an "accurate por- Exactly 70 years ago tlili* Octo- done at the Seeing Eye, Inc., show- 6th. They believe they have a novel ahd trait of" the I*. S. people today— ber .16th. James Gordon Bennett ing the routine used In training program for you, taking you back native burn and iinnik;rant alike. barked these words at his crack re- dogs to "See" for their blind mas- to 1914. showing some of the old Almost forty million people have porter, Henry M. Stanley. ters. It Is an unusual and very one-reelers, singing some of the. flocked K; U. H. shores during the It was apparently the most hope- worthwhile short subject. ragtime songs possibly and possibly Funz A Poppin past-cent iuy. Foreign-horn and less assignment in all j .urmilisni; a turkey trot or two will make its appearance. Costumes of yestcr-1 •*l their children have contributed to- No one but a mad man would brave, ward building this nation and link- the terrors of unknown Africa to "Little Old day will be much in evidence. You! presented by ing it (lie world's greatest democ- hunt for a missionary-explorer are Invited to forget your troubles' racy, fills subject shows the many from whom no word had come in for awhile when the fun beglrty to two years. j pop. way< in which the five million V. S. NewYork" i immigrants .are, today working to How Staub'y found Livingstone, I. The Jefferson and Roosevelt IV: Morristowirs first World Premiere will take place tonlKht at the Jefferson & Roosevelt, P. T. A. how the world called the news- preserve and defend their adopted Richard Greene, Alice Kayo and ; 1 A..8, who are jointly^ponspdiiK, community Theater when Warner Brothers' new twenty-minute short land; how the toil and .skill of KOII- paperman "the. most colossal liar this program, would like to have i ,bject. "The Seeing Eye" will have Us initial showing. age," ami how he later be- Fred MacMurray head a colorful Sl erations of immigrants have paved 'of hi It known in a more serious vein I the greatest her) of his era, cast of such screen stalwart* as profits from this show Tuesday, May 6,1941 at 8 P. M. Its highways, raised Its bridges, I c:imi Andy Deyine, Henry Step.liens.on, that spanned Hie continent with a net- is tjie story of Hie unth (Vni-ury- will beal lequally divided between the j I An ad placed n thoclassified Fox 'picture, Darryl I'". Zanuck's Breiida Joyce, Ward Bond and two organizations, and used for' coluMit's 'brings results. work of rails, etc. Even high in the Fritz Field in the Darryl F. Zaiiuck councils of the nation today arc production of "Sluiil'-y ;ini| l,iv- worthy projects. Jefferson P.-T. Child Dental Test ingS'tone." Ii <>|i"iis Siind iy ill theliroduction of "Little Old NewA. plans to add a substantial many men who came* to the I'. S. York." Laugh With Us! as immigrants. Lyric Theater. amount to the Library, fund) and Will Occur May 1 The subject also reveal;* that the Spencer Tracy, twice ,111 Aca- Under the guiding hand of di-Roosevelt l'.-T. A. is anxious to TRADE IN YOUR OLD nation's leaders are •ariiualnted demy Award winner, portrays Stan- rector Henry King, the story brings complete its budget. with the small groups that com- ley. Nancy Kelly, who rose into 16 life New York.City in the fab- The committees in charge lire Kvery pre-sehool child in Sum- INSTRUMENTS Laugh At Us! prise the U. H. h'i.flh Column. the front rank; of Mivieiiwn with ulous era of a century ago. It is a Ias follows: Tickets, Mr.s. E. I)itt-!»i!t as elsewhere in New Jersey on OR RADIO. Included on the same program her role in ".lossc .lames," and lusty, robust, romantic drama of a Imar. Mrs. (). Hand, Mrs. A.. Hoc-• May 1 may have his teeth cx- we "Larry Clinton ami his Orches- Itichard (!iceni>, who has heroine New York of which you have often j chia. Miss T. l'eeca; program, O, I nmi'ied free of char;;e at-the office WE GIVE LIBERAL read and would have loved to have; But Laugh! tra" and a color cartoon, "Toy (i'lie of Hollywood's top romantic 1*. Oakew, Miss K. Waitzenlufl; co.s-jof any dentist- affiliated with tin- ALLOWANCES. Trouble." .stars, are starred with Tracy. An- lived. In an age, which promised: tunics. Miss (). Wildasin, Miss F. (State Dental Society, it was :in- ' .The feature presented Is Krrol other two-time Award winner, such gaiety and Invishness as only, Forer: candy. Mr.s. C. DeGroot; j nouncctl. Saturday in Trenton by hor^el your troubles at this Flynn in "Footsteps In The Dark." Waller Hrcnuan, heads the outth- e imaginary mind could reveal, j publicity, I. Hamilton; finance, the State Department of Health. standing cast which includes Resplendant in the role of Henry, •III All Mrs. F. MCCIIC; general chairman, -Summit's Health Commissioner, lii'-lriiiiii'iils iiml \IHrnln-. Charles ('obiirii,' Sir Cedric Haril- Fulton, Richard Greene achieves Mrs. I. Hamilton. Tickets are on Dr. John A. IVdieini in liringhiR wicke (as LiviiiKtUonel, Henry Hull Theater Guild Will new heights in stardom. Fred Mac- sale at all schools. to tlie attention of th<; local Hoard Show of Shows! and Henry Travels. Murray playing the part of a lazy j of Health from time to time the H'.II'I I iiruel In \l-ll boat builder will keep you on erigej JITV.'JN l,nri.'i"SH-1HM1 a new all-time j cation lias emphasized the iarge ! M edy "Yog Means .No" will be given seitl". LivlniV'toiic':;' reinai'lianle n up her end of the story. "I/Ittie Old Army registrants re- peak of KJ.L'UO .million dollars. So I number of !'"or it;,Vivatiuns call Summit 6-l-I.Ui at lOdiiion Junior High School. tilsul t i tic "ri'Siin ;|" WIIPII Stall- New York" currently being pre- tic up with government somewhere, jccteil for iservice because of fail- Tuesday evening. April JUIKI. l>y ley arrived. The newspaperman sented at the Lyric Theater. grabbing at the nearest point.— ure to meet- dental ti GREGORY'S I the Summit Little Theater (iuilil; stayed with the missionary to get Kansas City Times. | ••• -—— Music Shop and Stiidloi on I lie occasion of the final sex-j his simy and I he contact with a -— j South Pole («ilder "Stw Jttney'i Flnett" great soul "ringed him completely. Photographers Wanted T22 W Front St. Plalnfield J, siou of the Adult lU'ircatioii Kioiip You must have the IIHRALD Ifl The South pole is colder than the Open Eve*. TaL PUd. t-»v<9 of Hie Hoard of Hi-cicallnn. ' A profound slory of I'll in an ex perl - you want the news of Summit. Ill North pole. u Rehearsals of the play have been etice is "Stanley and Living- Will any Siininill high school will coat Jlt.50 por year for twei - Subscribe to The Summil Herald going on for the pant month under stone" -extraordinary, i.ill,binding boy who can take and develop lsBiiea a weok.. | Advertise In this nauer. the direction of Itoheri Cass at the screen fare. good photographs quickly, anil Field House. The comedy, one of i who might be interested in tak- four plays Riven yearly by the We remember in i.nr early child- ing news photo assignments in Theater (iuild, is intended to show, hood we lo.'kril liirwai'd to a five- Summit, call at "The Summit the work iiccoinpljshed l>y tipcen- t dish ol si raw berry ice cream Herald"? Photos taken on as- Guild.under the s|ioiisiir.;]iip of MM'each Silurday ni^lit. And even in signment will be paid for. We Doarri of UeiTcatiiiu, anil judKiic; I Ii .-si- iiiin cri lini' we think that want to know your name, ad- from Hie .spirit of the nlit'iUK.il.;was s:.iiic o:ik '".u'ward to. dress, telephone number, age and what hours you may ho SlnMnd the board will be well rewanl'-d lor its intercHt in the thoak>r move- Our idea uf no place In lie is in- free for assignments. We want ment. side a military tank on ,i hot July to knww what equipment you SOOTH STHEET-TELEPHOKE MO. 4-2020 • The comedy IH batted on the mod- afternoon, and sin rounded on three have, and what experience. We ern adage, "H'B Papa Who Pays'"side, s liy the enemy. would like to see samples of NOW PLATING and Pupa, aniptly played by Wil-i your work. Ham Kanfmann, really pays THRU SATURDAY An ad placed in tho classified through the "noY" in this one. Tin: j (April in-12) role of his opportunist .son, Teddy,' columns brini:s II'HIIIIM Mention The Herald when buying.. Is taken by liobcrt Rcynoldo and Mll.ll'llisr 01 ALL that of the, son's fiancee, Edith, by Tish, taking the part of a financier.; iiptly named Morgan, and Patty ONE WEEK STARTING THURSDAY* APR. 10 Uei'inanton. as I'apa's .secretary, complete the east. Kditli Huiil'on.l is assisting Mr. Caw in direct inf. Summit Tlicatpc. reheai:>alH. Tim play in in one act. (list <>( "Vfs Means So" LT1IC by HM\V,U..|, UOIHTI C-vii .Id- Kilitli Merrill l,illi;oi l-"r<-i«I;t>- TODAY = IRIDAY . SATURDAY Wllllani l.:iu.(iii Willl.iiu Knunnii ALICE FAYE Lupe Errol ltlsm>\ Color T. ,|4 Mfir»;aii .1 - .tt: • V;I:I T:; I ;.i III:• 11i<>11 l'RED MacMURRAY (art (in II in "SIX LESSONS "Mr. thick St«-!Mt Oil* Urges Peaceful Pursuit "LITTLE OLD r'KOM NEW YORK" MADAME LA jZONGA" T KKATUKE SATURDAY NITIC ll.«i(| I».M. • Of Play and Recreation Jeffrey Lynn - Olivia De Havilland "The peaceful pursuit of play SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY and recivation" w;m ur^ed last week t<> prevent liie warpiim of "MY LOVE CAME BACK" THE HARDY'S HAPPIEST HIT children's persoualiiieH under pres- FOR ALL WHO THRILL TO ADVENTUREl ent eoudiiii'iis in "an almost insane SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY world." (Aiiril i:Mr>) Ill a Idler li» local-nie-iuhiTH of ANDY 1 RUDY'S the National |{«cn-iii ion Associa- tion, of which she is .sponsor. MR*. Lemuel .SUidinore of Huininii m^rnl the IreinondoiiH Importance of i:iv- hiK young pi-ople ;i normal outlet. »ith for riiiliusiiism and <'niotions in ih1' I'M,. ,,f |lv, ,,!(,„.( ,,f "hldtion's hc.ul- lines, of hearl'ltiviikiiiK history, of STONE•ROONIY l SPENCER TRACY in a lie" country where children of .. . twice winner «J liianv natioiialiticH mix hartuonir the Academy Award ously toRfilipr In the pursuit of liappiiK-Hs. "TIUH." nald Mrs. Skid- ...giiei another mas- iii'ii'e. ''is demo" rat y. This is terful performance! America, and there are few nations i i;,i'i urn; leit in the world where thin can • WORLD PREMIERE • happen ran »•*• afford not to Tom Mischa Eddie Hupport ii here?" sfie demanded. GREY BROWN AUER QUILLAN "THE SKKI^G EYE" Annually the aHf»

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