COMBINING The Summit Herald, Sun mit OFFICIAL Record,-Summit Press an Summit News-Guide Official Newspaper of City and '- it'.; Published Thursday A. M. Subscription $2.00 a Year >y jLiie Summit Publishing Co.. .22 Bank Street. Entered at the Post Telephone Summit 6-6300 Office, Summit, N. J., as Second MaUcd in conformity with F. Class Matter.. .-• Order No. *19687. .

55th YEAR. No. 26 FRED L..PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS

ATTENTION! CHILDREN LEARN INDEPENDENCE AND MUSCULAR CONTROL $200 Salary Boost Owing to the fact that all the Hear Pros and Cons on Proposal printing: forms of the Armed Asked By Police Service Edition had been broken up it was practically impossible And Firemen to make corrections in this issue. To Sell Edison Jr. High School Difficulty in locating pictures ' An estimated 400 people attended the joint meeting; Monday night Common Council received a i and engravings that had been quest at its Tuesday night meeting in the High School auditorium of Iho Central Junior High School and from the members of the Poli|:e stored away proved to be loo bip Senior High School. P.-T. A.'s to discuss the pros and COILS of the proposal Department and regular mombei'.s ii handicap. Corrections on hand of the Board of Education to soil Edison Junior High School to "a bidder of the Fire Department requestii to be made and others that may who has offered S.'!50,000." The .•.-chool cost, the city approximately a $200 annual increase in salaijy be called to our attention will be The extra drivers for the Fire De- $530,000 in addition to WPA expenditures of nearly $ir>0.OCUK partment requested "an increase published next week. — - —.»* Former Councilman Theodore salary." •Kenyon, who was RIKO U member of The-extra drivers, Michael Your OPEN WINDOWS the Planning Board, .said in his R. A. Brydon and William Sawyi r. judgment it would bo n mistake to stated they were on duty 120 hou "Problems Here" The Mamp window ami par- sell the .school, Ho added," "I Mm a- week compared to 96 hours ed post window of the Summit deeply .stirred by this plan to .sell weefc, for the regulars; that thtir I'ost Office will remain open the finest school building-in Sum- dutieS and responsibilities were-tie Subject of Address till !) o'clock on Friday ami mit. By selling' it, llic.-M acres same as the regulars; that the rs| around the srhoVil would be ine- Saturday, December 10 ami II. •ulars received pension riglj vocably lost juid we would never Whereas they did not, and that last To P.-T. A. Groups Other windows will close at have the opportunity"'again' for its 1 year the regulars rcceivsd a bon is Problems Here" or ''Problems of the re™ul:ir times on (hose days. 1 like. Edison is an inspiring insti- and raise in salary, while :the extrb Space and. Special Room Needs" in received no recognition. tution with its magnificent ath- the Centra^ High School plant in letic field. Summit cannot afford In their request for a salary i Morris avenue, was the subject of to lose: assets like that -otherwise crease the policemen said "The cc-st a presentation Monday night to the Civic Group Head j we become n factory lowf^l'"" of living had increased 27 per cert; joint meeting of Central Junior that their present salaries are nj)t j Air. Kenyon advocated putting two High School and Senioi* High School classes from all over the city--- commensurate with present d|;- P.-T. A's by A. J. Bartholomew, di- mantis; as a result, police office Questions Proposal 7th and 8th grades in Edison rector of the city's secondary ; School and Iniiispo'rting then there, bannot live in a manner becomitg , . • v HcraM Photo—Ir« In schools. While the meeting was | if need be, by bus. II. is his belief their station in life." held primarily to hear viewpoints,on THE KOOSEVELT NURSERY SCHOOL To Sell Edison ' that the schools would then .be giv- The police request also stato.1: |thc proposal to sell Jjjdison Junior 1 The East Summit Association is ing better service Ihcn they arc "The, nature of our worlc prohibits Hi&h SchooIi Director Bartholomew Emphasis is placed on the equipment, such as slides and ladders, to our doing any outside or additional unfavorable to' the proposed sale; getting now and that the children addressed himself wholly to the sit- exercise the larger muscles, and in training the children in habits of, of Edison Junior High School, This i would ho brought directly home in- work to overcome the increase d uation at the central plant and ex- cost of living." neatness and independence. ' ., • was indicated Monday night at a ^e«> of >f eHnjT^fr lbv/n as many pressed no viewpoint on the Edison J of them do now. \ situation. To meet the needs of working mothers with prc-school children, loint meeting of tho P,-T.A.'.s of ,,,. r ' ., by a committee consisting of Dp- He said there is no need for an the Roosevelt School has.recently opened a nursery school which i>: ,,.,,. , . , , 1 he former couiieilnian said he tcctive Nicholas Grasso as chap- Central Junior High School and , was sonv ,hc Bo,m, ()f i.:thu..lticm man, together with Acting Capta additional class room in both the operated six days a Week by a professional staff supplemented by trained Senior High School, in a prepared was "looking at the lvatlcr as a John Gannon and Patrolman W 1- uppei' .and lower schools at, the volunteers. ' / . nddro.'-'S by'President Carl H. Kors- short range educational problem." _ liam Behre. All members of tile central school, stating at the same berg of the East Summit group, j Leonard Best of the Board of W Police Department, including Chi^f time that it is a "sound principle of Following an address" by A. J. Bar- j Education followed Mr. Kenyon a..*, Edward K. Egan, signed the rp- administration for eain teacher to tholomew, director of secondary agreed that the former councilman's have his own room," quest. Irving Berlin's Downes to Discuss education, on "Space and Special proposal was :i "good one" but that The request of the regular firjh- Mr. Bartholomew dec!ared_"More Room Demands in the Central it was expensive. Mr. Best men, signed by Chief Thomas Muf- adequate facilities are deeded for Plant," lli\ Koraberg' referred to j .said Hontcltiir had a p!;tn of bus rny, Lieutenant Charles Wiela hoine economics, a cafeteria and "This Is The Army OUR TOWN U.S. Political Trends the, secondary school leader ns "one •'""transportatio* " n bu' t li:id to abandon -A John Kerrigan, Gordon L. Murn music." In attaining this he ad- of the unsung heroes, who has been it because it was loo expensive. The ™ Robert W. Bloss and Clarence •»' vocated abolishment,of the Bohnell carrying on in the central school school commissioner said ' the mat- Bender, cited the increased cost Hou^e. He said this '-ouso had building despite the.existing innde-.J ter has come to be one of how much living as the reason for the reque served • the school-f or twenty-.years' Starts Dec. 16 Toward World Order The motion picture version of the PREMIERE •-IN-SUMMIT" ' James E. Downes, State Librarian, quate facilities" He thffirexplained Summit: ca"n". afforci "to spend, This year the full-fledged patri and that it had never been planned -that in attempting to illustrate the nr/.in.T at the samn time tho torn- men and regular members of tie or intended as a home economics all-soldier mu'sicale, Irving Berlin's a former resident of Summit, will thinking- of the East Summit" Asso- "This Is the Array," produced by Summit is to have a premiere Thursday night, December be the speaker at the concluding mitments we have made to our Fire Department received basic s room or cafeteria. The secondary ciation on the question of the teachers." He argued that^'|fhc"re> M ary increases of $100 annual school man asserted the Bonnell Warner Bros, for Army Emergency 16th at the Lyric Theater—a premiere with a certain amount Peace Forum of the current series'' possible sale of Edison School, the Relief, will have its premiere in The theme of Mr. Downes' talk is a certain limit beyond which 'we making their annual income $2,5 House is poorly ventilated, lisrd to of style and fun and eclat/ It will be a premiere of Irving Ber- observations which he would make cannot go in the tax rate and at (he In addition each man in th heat arid, jceep clean. He aaid not Summit at the Lyric Theatre on will be the practical politienl possi- was given an annual bon Thursday eyening, December 16. lin's now famous show "This Is the Army" which has raised bilities of the Uniled'Stiites' cooper- included some questions which were same time attract the kind of people more than 75 students could patron- intended primarily to . "provoke ! t0 Summit Ihnl rirc desirable." of ?f25 to meet the increased CO ize the school's cafeteria, necessita- The entire company of 350 sol- millions for Army Emergetey Relief fund and which hasbeen | ation with'U \viorid Organization. He • roivSnictivo-tlihilfing'" oir whether of living. All superior officers diers who appeared in the musical yvill analyze the drift of opinion, hi Mr. Best: eoiniiumded School ting' 350 to 400 studentsi eating at done in technicolor.by Warner Brothers. —a, u: •""'*!. (.•'•*H- "chool should be sold. (Continued on Page 2) .(Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Tage 2) on Broadway and during its cross the country, the different.'' groups ,._,. The. purpose of thjs pre#ruJJ;$?s,is .^ ..xaise'imone-y-rftir. the Ay\,-*b^i-!"• soft :fciiftu'slj,i!j- ft^ijfcvw i 1! M-*, ,irtffc.-toui'Kr'*ppeav3-.. Iiers • witfi = 'tri£s 16*1 lows: the, soldiers in their original roles Army Emergency Relief Fund—and you are therefore urged dicate some of t.hij things which ire likely to happen. His whole ap- "Under date' of Novemuer 18,1943, in the picture, which includes the to choose this occasion to make a special contribution by buy- Black Markets to B Draft Board Lists entire stage production of "This Is | proach to.the.se problems will be a there appeared in the • Supunit Board of Education the Army." ing tickets for the December 16th premiere. In order to swell 1 realistic one. Herald a full pkge advertisement by All seats are reserved with tick- { The Peace Forums have been the Board of Education regarding the income, seats are being sold at $1.65 and $1.10 for this night i sponsored by the College Club, with the sale of Edison School. The Answers Goodf ield Women Voters Latest Group ets on sale at $1.10 and $1.65. They 1 may be purchased through the fol- only and the entire proceeds will go to the Fund. Throughout the cooperation of the League of statements made therein are pre- lowing: the week regular prices will prevail but even then the Army I'Women Voters, the Fortnightly faced by the following sentence: Club, and the Y.W.C.A. 'The following results of the Board's On Edison School Topic Next Mondaj Of Inductees Thomas W. Coleman, Kiwanis Emergency Relief Fund obtains a share of the receipts. president; Sidney F. Cole. Sweet Mrs. Calloway Brown has been study of this matter are therefore- December 8, VMS. Harry Salzman, assistant pri( e A group of-Summit men. accepted chairman of the series. presented at this time for, the in- executive of the Newark district f Kleen Laundry, LiortJs Club repre- Nothing has been said about full dress or fanfare or micro- Mr. Charles W. Goodfiekl, Secretary, November 29 at the Newark induc- sentative; Fred W. Lynn, Public Time Tuesday, December 14, at- formation of Summit taxpayers, the East Summit Association, O.P.A., will discuss "Beating t phones in the theatre lobby so we guess you are not required to 8:15. parents of school children, and all Black Market" at the regular mee tion station were listed Saturday Service, Rotary representative; John 12 Pearl Street, N. May, Summit Trust Co.; H. C. wear anything special—but you are urged (we are now urging Place Y.M.C.A. auditorium. citizens interested in the future of Summit, New Jersey. ing of the Summit League o " by Selective Service Board No. 1, the Summit Public Schools.' Note Women Voters Monday afternoo I, 21 Maple "street, as follows: ' Thompson, First National Bank; you) to buy seats to this premiere. Dear Mr. Goodfieid: William Lucas, Hotel Beechwood; the phrase, 'for the information of, This will acknowledge receipt of December 13, at 2 p.m. at the'Cori - Array—Ellsworth Smith,' 391 The curtain goes up at 8:30 p. m. Tickets may be had etc' Coupled with the closing para- | your letter received by us December muntty House. J.' N. May, chai - Springfield avenue, aviation'cadet; George R. Anderson, Hotel Subur- ban; or at the Lyric box office from now at the'box office at the Lyric or from a number of indi- No Improvement graph of the statements, there can I 2, .1!)4,'S, in which you asked seven man of the prica panel of Summit s reported to Fort Dis on induction be no misunderstanding of the fact | questions. Tho Board's answers to War Price and Ration Board, will day, Lloyd Curtiss, Jr., 19 Badeau John Smozanek, manager of the viduals whose names and addresses .appear elsewhere in this Lyric. , that citizens and taxpayers are not, ! these questions nre stated below: also speak on this subject. Botfi avenue and Frank W. Furth, 10 to be consulted about the disposition men have been aslfed to sugge issue. - • ' In Tenements; 1. Does, .the Board, of Education Irving place, " . of a municipal asset of over half a fully realize the facts.of the exist- how citizens can help elimina To report to Fort jDix, December For the Army Emergency Relief Fund we recommend million dollars, but are merely to be black markets and thus fight inf ing terrific social ami economic im- 20: Kenneth B. Beaftie, 110 vMoun- "This Is the Army" Thursday evening, December 16th at 8:30 Citizens Report informed of facts which support a pacts which have already been ab- tion. taln avenue;- Samuel t). -Bennett, decision already reached >, by the American Flag at the Lyric in Summit. . . j "Until the worst of these dwell- sorbed by the people, and of those The meeting Is sponsored by t 132 Springfield avenue; Fren P. ; (Continued on Page 2) still more serious yet to come? Economic Welfare Committee Kitchell, 5 Bal.tusrol place; Ray- ings can bs torn down, rigid main- CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION Answer: We believe the answer the local league, with Mrs. Georj mond Papio, 14 River road; Mike B. Donated to Hospital tenance must' be enforced by our is unquestionably NO. The Board Rockwood, its chairman; presidin Rosa, 57 Park avenue; Helmut C. public officials," is the basic con- does not protcss to "fully realize" • Mr. Salzman has requested a perU Stahl, 30 Lewis avenue; Theodore In this issue we are publishing a letter from a conscientious clusion of the report made public all such facts including the facts oC in which he will answer questioi S. Stall, 35 DeForest avenue, and objector. We do so for a number of reasons. One is that the Acting Mayor from the floor on the black mark By D.A.R. Chapter yesterday by the group of citizens things "yet to conic," Christopher Story, Jr., 215 Spring- who, on November 20, inspected 2. In the face of thix, do you situation. Mr. May will discuss field avenue. . Under date of December 1, Super opinion expressed in the letter is the opinion of a sincere per- int,endent Howard G. Turner of Summit's • substandard ,|enemeni,s Names Coal Com., realize that if Edison is sold., it proposed ordinance, already pass Out-of-tovtfn registrants from the son—a Summit man. Another is that the letter writer suggests by some New Jersey communitie Overlook Hospital has acknowl- at the invitation of the Board of would definitely commit, the Ciiy-of local board, other "thaii New Provi- edged by letter to Mrs. George W. that we should not publish certain advertising related to war Summit, to an extensive and expen- which would provide a fine of ni dence. Borough and Township, men Health.- . more than S200 or imprisonment fi Watcrhouse of 25. Hawthorne place, and the making of war. We want to tell here and now why Lester As Chairman sive program of expansion immedi- whose names will be found else- regent of Beacpn Fire Chapter, D, The report went on to say that Acting Mayor G. Harry Cullis an- ately sifter the war? This, regard- not more than 90 days, or both, fi where in this issue of the Herald: we will not only publish the letter from the conscientious ob- "little or nothing has been done price and ration violators. A. R., an American flag donated to nounced Tuesday night the appoint- less of what: post-war conditions Phllbrick M. Crouch, 149 Mont- tile hospital by the chapter. Super- jector but al|o the advertisement.from the company. concerning the conclusions and ment of a coal committee with ' will be like, and of what, effect Ihefo rose avenue, South Orange; Philip recommendations made by the [ire- intendent Turner's letter, in part, It is our view—and we have said this before—that The Councilman Maxwell Lester,. Jr., as may: luivc' upon your pr.-.'.srnl esti- T. Mattson, Jr., 277 Verona ave- follows: ceding group of citizens" who in- chairman. The acting mayor's ac- mates of linal I'osl foi'_ centraliza- nue, Newarlf; Walter A. Mueller, "On behalf of the Board of Summit Herald should bend over backwards to make its pages spected some of life tenements last tion was in compliance with,a re- tion, .size of expansion and speed of "ChurchilT'Topic 948 Cross, avenue, Elizabeth, and Trustees will you please accept our available to every citizen who has a viewpoint to express on May-with the Board of Health. It quest of'Governor Charles Edison execution.- Norman S, Van JDeroef, 20O Frank- thanks for this gift, and will you also urgocl that the Common Coun- Answer: Subject to *ale of Edi- lin street, Bloomfield. , any matter of importance. We believe that it is the essence cil take decisive action for a liberal addressed to, all mayors and chair- in turn convey our appreciation to men of township committees, re- son for as much as S.'JOO.OOO the Of Louis J. Alber at . Francis I. Terier, 31 Ashland road, the Chapter. of democracy that people should,be heard, minorities and major-, interpretation of the Substandard Board has already '.stated that it.. will report to Fort Dix, Decem- Housing Ordinance, as has been questing liiat "An Action and Fact "It should be a satisfaction to ities alike. It is the essence of democracy that' then' who - hold Finding Committee" be established would be definitely committed to a ber 21. . you tp feel that a new flag is flying suggested recently foiN their con- program to expand and convert the Athenaeum Tonigh " Navy—Robert M: Byrne, 4 Woort- unpopular views should be permitted to voice them. If the sideration." This is believed to bi' to handle the "coal" situation in this at the hospital replacing the old area. | present Central .school plant, to hike, Louis J. Alber, WHO managed tl croft road; John U, Mumford," 10 one which has become .worn be- views are not acceptable to the people, they will-not adopt the key to any improvement that ! cure of all junior and senior high lecture-tour of Winston Church DeBary place; Edward S. Searles, yond repair. Also, it should be a can be made in .-"eliminating the de- Other members'appointed to the ! school students for tho entire city; them. There is no question of protecting what orators call "the plorable conditions which prevail in committee include the following in this country v in 1931, will be t 72 Broad, street; /Enoch A.. Jones, satisfaction ' tb feel that you are I and that the estimated cost would speaker for the Athenaeum nice 571) Springfield avenue; Edward J. contributing in this mariner ,to the public", against contamination from some source. Minorities Summit today," tho report further coal dec let's: Harry A. EngleVnan, be of the order of S4 70,000. against: ing this evening. Mr. Alber wi Yanniccone, 395 Broad street; Rob- hospital :.\yhich : is endeavoring to states.. < • ' of Engleninn & • Coodfield Co.; which the Edison sale money would ert. V.j Harncy, 133 Mountain 'ave- should have an opportunity.to'grow- and become.>majorities Representing council > on this in- Glenn Miller, of Stephens Miller present as his subject, "The Irri 1 carry on-in these difficult times be applicable. sistiblo Churchill." The lecture wi 1 nue. " •'•.'• and to do its bit for the war effort (always assuming that they can win followers and become spection was Rome A. Belts, chair- Co.; William L. Herford. of Rogers 3. Is this a time to sell at any be given in the high school auditor- Out-of-town registrants, other as well as the general health of the majorities). man of the.welfare committee. For Coal & Lurnber Co.; Michael For- I price, admittedly badly needed the Board of Health', Mrs. Harry michella, of- Eastern Fuel Co., to- ium at 8:15, and is for members aril than from Jtfew Providence Borough communities it serves." And so we say to the conscientious-objector who thinks we ; schooj facilities which are presently their guests only, and Township: Theophilus E. EM, Dampmflrt, chairman • of the tene- gether with Walter M. Crann,,sani- | irreplaceable and may bo almost.be- The remainder of the year's prc- (Continuctl on Page 2) should not publish the advertising of a company making instru- ment committee, Henry .B. ,T\vom- tary inspector for the Board of yond reach after the war? gram will offer some unusual oj- ments of war: "You as a conscientious objector have a right to (Continued on Page (!) Health. ••.•.'• Answer: If we rightly under- portunities, Thero hasheen a pet - Blackout Test stand the meaning of the question, sistent demand from Athenaeui^ WATER CO. MANAGER be heard in a democracy, even in wartime.' But the right, which the Board's opinion is that neither members for a speaker on labor r<- should be" precious to'.ydii, is a right which should be "just as A.W.V.S. Needs LETTER CARRIER PRESIDENT this nor any other time is the time latlons. For that reason Ralp l Is Considered freelygiven to the company which is doing a great war job." , to Yell Edison "at any price." P. White* program chairman, ar- II 4. Just exactly why cannot the nounces as the speaker for-Febri- '• As we have mentioned before we feel strongly on this ques- Christmas Boxes Board of Education bring enough ary, William J. Lciserson of Wast - 'Generally Good tion of democracy and we have therefore seized this opportunity For Camp Upton Junior High School students from ington, D. C, chairman of the Na- Summit APP officials reported to say again that we as a newspaper intend to keep our pages the Central Plant and thereby tional Labor Relations Board. M v thai! the public response to the Christmas boxes, gaily wrapped create no radical unset in the pres- Lciserson is a statesman, of unusm j Thursday night blackout test wa3 open to; every kind of decent opinion even when (as sometimes and tied, are being planned by local ent school system and relievo tho calibre. Perhaps no better recoir- "generally good," and showed.that happens)-some people bore us, infuriate'us, 4r wear out our A-W.V.S. members for men at crowded situation nt Central? mendation could be given than th} : Camp Upton who would otherwise Answer: We assume you nre re-- moat householders and storekeep- patience., * • • . "'"'•.• ••... fact that his appointment to thJt ers had not forgotten the lessons not be remembered during the holi- ; ferring to a plan along the line of board was hailed by both employer! Proposal i of the report of Decem- of earlier drills and tests. There THIS STRANGE" HERALD day season. Word has been re- and labor leaden with enthusiast!. were some violations, where'home- ceived that 23 boxes are needed.... ber 1, 1940, submitted by Mr. Bar- The 'speakers for the other ,tw> owners or store proprietors failed to Candy, homema'de cookies, and tholomew's Committee. Proposal 1 meetings will shortly be announcet, shut, off lights, or. had left them Witbj this issue of The Summit. Herald we are beginning appropriate small gifts will make •j was "To change the district lino bc- New members will still be accept- burning when they closed for the some experiments in type, style- and page, make-up for the pur- up the contents of the boxes. Con- • tween the junior high .schools so ed; and membership checks should that Edison district'will include all evening. •' ' - pose of producing a better-looking paper, a more readable tributions of cookies or small sums be •sent to Mrs. Reed W. HydL There were some delays in-- ex- to help "with this project are -.Wel- those residing southeast of the line: treasurer, 84 Mountain avenu<, tinguishing hbusV and store lights paper, arid' a paper which, in war-time, makes maximum use comed.' Any money donations may- Summit avenue (both sides to Edi- Summit. oh" thp, first "blue" and -some lights of newsprint area. ' be sent to Mrs. Clarence D. Marvin son) from Morris Turnpike to were put on again before the "all of 154 Colonial road. Those who Lackawanna R. R,; Elm Street "I WANT THE BEST." clear." ' Instructions are that when Our guess is you won't like the changes at first. (Very might like to provide cookies arc (both sides to Edison) from Lacka- When a woman says that to hei- the first "blue" sounds all lights in likely we won't either.) It is usually annoying to haye an old asked to call Mrs. Francis W. Ker- (Contimied on Page\f>) self about her hair she becomep stores, homes and office buildings nan, Summit 6-3882. a logical prospect for a FernwooU are to be put out, and should re- familiar pattern tampered with. Furthermore our early efforts "VERY TRULY .YOURS." Cold Wave. She will get what she main out until "the "all clear." at a redesign of the Herald may not turn out well. YOUR XMAS .PHOTO CAN BE Few personal' possessions are wants here—and pay no more tha» Street lights are kept on and traffic taken in" your own homo by calling quite so truly yours as a Fernwood a fair price for.what she seek; ROBERT H£ S&BGEOT 'continues to move, hswever,' until Bear with us while we experiment. Give us your opinions Jean LaValle, Newark, Es. 3-2358 or JOSEPH 1AMAGNA Cold Wave to suit your personality, 1X6 Summit Avenue,—Adv. (Story on Page 10) the "red" signal. as we,go along if you like. * ' Un. 2-4923. i (Story oil Pasc G) j Call Summit 6-6390.—Adv.

'a i , £.. ..2 • THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1943 gymnasium at Edison School. the central plant has teen recog- possible in another year. High School and, two decentralized Other needs listed were for more nized by successive boards of edu- "For some unknown reason, the Junior High Schools. Apparently $200 Salary Boost library space, shelves and storage cation." He added, "We all appre- Civic Group Head statement by the Board fails to this fact is also ignored by the ;pace and conference rooms. ciate this is a beautiful building;- Hear Pros and Cons mention the fact that nearly one Board's statement in its reasoning Mr. Bartholomew declared "More and that it has provided excellent hundred and fifty pupils of the that what makes it difficult to use Asked By Police need for more rooms and space in facilities for twenty years." OBITUARY Questions Proposal Central School are using the facili- Edison to advantage is its location On Proposal ties of the Edison School gym- relative to that of the other Junior nasium, transportation, between High School in the Central Building. And Firemen t •Summif Man's Father- __._ these schools being furnished by the This same confusion of thinking is (Continued from Page 1) To Sell Edison To Sell Edison reflected in speaking of the loca- I (Continued from Pasc .1) Board of Education. the two departments received basic (Continued from F«e 1) tion of Edison in relation to the ( Dies In Madison Board of Education. "Question—If the Edison School salary increases this year of $100 Commission sr Raymond Heising, Summit area as a whole." V Funeral services were held Sun- "In view of the fact that the is sold, what happens to our phys- each. With the exception of the Walter Eddy, the board's business ical education program? Mr. Forsberg then explained that chief of police, superior officers in J 'day at 3 p, m. by the Rev. Dr. Otto Board of Education has already de- this was as far as time had permit- w.O. Nelson, pastor of the Summit manager, and former School Com- cided to sell the Edison School, and "Question—Is it possible that the these two departments this year re- above-mentioned omission of the ted him to proceed in an analysis ceived bonuses of $100 each. The > Methodist Church, at the Bur- missioner Harvey E. Mole for their has already taken important steps of the Board's statement, and ex- to insure the successful consumma- current use of Edison gymnasium police chief received no bonus. Sal- r>oughs Funeral Home, Madison, work in keeping school mainten- facilities by Central School pupils pressed the hope that the observa- aries of superior police offivers are j'for Dr. Isaac N. Vandewater, S9, tion of the sale, what is the true tions had served their purpose of ance costs at a level comparable purpose of this meeting? was due to the^fact that disclosure as follows: Chief, $3,500; sergeant, i-who died Friday at his home there would have been detrimental to the "stimulating further thinking" on $2,700; lieutenant, $2,800. The fire £ after an illness of one week. He with such communities as Millburn, "There can be no question about the question of the sale of the the fact that the future character Board's sales argument? chief's annual salary is $3,000 and ? retired from dental practice less Ridgewood and Westfield. "In Section 2 of the Board's state- Edison School. the fire lieutenant, $2,800. r.than a year^ ago after 63 years' of Summit will be influenced by the He pointed out that the Edison While pointing out that Summit's type of educational facilities located ment, an entire paragraph is de- The extra drivers, if they work V; service in Madison. Burial was in cost per pupil compared favorably voted to adding, through its own School is four and a half years old, full time, receive an annual salary jn the city. But a modern school and that our country has been en- \~Hanover Cemetery. with these communities, the favor- in a partially developed section of implications, a third Junior High of $2,080. ^•> The deceased was the father of ability dropped when it is realized School to the long-range plan of gaged in the present war for the After the reading of the above Summit is more than an educational past two years. 1'iDr. Clarence^M. Vandewater of 82 that Summit has considerably fewer facility. It is a vital influence on tlie previous Board In order that the requests, Councilman Percy Bland ,^,Bssex road and of Miss Eleanor pupils in relation to population. current sales argument may be Im- "How." said he, "can the utility announced that council proposed in the character of the community in and value of a school be judged in •Vandewater. He also leaves a •Mr. Best indicated that varying the immediate, vicinity, which in proved. The published plan adopted next year's budget to grant the ^brother, Devine Vandewater of costs in per pupil costs within the early in 1936 contained no such pro- so short a time under such ab- extra fire drivers an annual bonus turn will eventually directly affect vision. normal condition*?" ^Flushing, L. I., and one grandchild, system could be practically elimin- the character of the city as a whole. of $250 each and to double tflte pres- r Dr. Vandewater was born at Syos- The speaker closed his remarks ent bonus of the police and regulai r ated through curtailment of the This factor has far-reaching im- "The same section reads: 'The by drawing a comparison between act, L. I. and had been a Madison present number of schools of which plications which may well prove to Board's study has included consid- firemen. (resident since his graduation from the sale of securities to establish Common Council, he declared, had be of far greater influence on the eration of the undeveloped residen- a loss for income tax purposes and ,i Baltimore College of Dentistry in said there are too many. future character of Summit than tial land area in Summit and the * 1880. He formerly served as a mem- the proposed sale of the Edison Superintendent of Schools, Wil- the type of educational facilities trend'of birth rates since 1920.' School "which would make irrevoc- ;; lier of the Madison Board of Health, liam A- Kincaid, in reporting on a afforded. "The task of forecasting future "Problems Here" .•; vice-president and director of the able a substantial loss in money"'to study of population trends he had "In view of the fact that there school requirements is a difficult the citizens of Summit. "Retention -•'First National Bank of Madison, made, declared a survey of vacant is no evidence that the Board of undertaking, but one which must X vice-president and director of tlie and proper utilization of Edison Subject of Address property did not indicate a growth Education has given any attention enter into planning** for future School," he continued, "offera tlie i, Morristown Building & Loan Asso- to the second factor in arriving at school facilities. Abnormal con- 7 of population that would cause the only possibility of recouping this ciation, a director of the Madison its decision to sell Edison School, ditions brought about by war r school to be filled. The builc'thg has loss, which is today only apparent, To P.-T. A. Groups Y. M. C. A. and, at the time of his a capacity of 500 with an enrollment are* the citizens of Summit, who are will naturally affect the time ele- but by a sale would be made irre- J death, was serving as trustee of interested in the future of the city ment in such forecasting. (Continued from Page 1) of 175. vocable." noon in the school's class rooms who -. the Madison Methodist Church. Both Mr. Kincaid and J. Ross as a fine residential community, to "Recognizing the difficulties in- J. Ross Tuttle of the Board of have any voice in the matter? volved, which is the sounder basis do not go home at noon or over Tuttle of the board pointed out that Education followcJ Mr, Forsberg town. »•-•••• a population survey made in 1936 "A public statement made to in forecasting future school re- by assuring the audience' they were justify a decision which has al- quirements,. (a) a survey of chil- , Gymnasium limitations in the indicating that there would be 3,600 not "wasting their time in coming central plant were cited by Mr, students in Summit schools in 1943, ready been made will naturally em- dren in the community from the age here as far as the school authorities phasize facts which tend to support of one to twenty years, or (b) a Bartholomew, who cited that 127 was an overestlmation since the are concerned." He added, "We. students from the central plant are schools now have an enrollment of the decision, will minimize facts survey of vacant land, coupled with have an opinion on the subject, but i which do not support the decision speculation as to how many homes now using the facilities at the approximately 2,500. Both^ Messrs. this does not mean we have decided ' Y. M. C. A. and 142 are using the Tuttle and Kincaid declared the 1936 but are too evident to be ignored, will be built thereon, speculation to sell." study erred in the same measure in and will' omit facts which raise on how many families who will oc- every particular. questions as to the validity of the cupy these homes will have chil- Harry Hamilton, former member decision. Otherwise it would:fail dren, speculation as to how many of Common Council, declared his in its purpose. children there will be in these Draft Board Lists "spns had slid around the ashes on "The public statement made by homes, and speculation as to 8* the playground at Lincoln School" the Board of Education to justify whether these children will attend and that it was "a pleasant sur- its decision, which has already been public, parochial, or private schools? Latest Group CARROLL'Sl=|XARRGLL'S EXPERT DRY GLEANING prise" for him to visit Edison School made, to sell Edison School may in "The statement made by the and find "the greatest school in some instances represent the only Board, under Section 3 of its No- i the world." He strongly advocated available basis for the readers to vember 18 advertisement states: Of Inductees making Edison the junior high form an opinion on the matter. 'What makes it difficult to use The life of your clothes will Copies of this statement have also Edison to advantage is, o{ course, (Continued from Vntt 1) school plant for the whole city and 42 Normandie place, Roselle; Alfred expand magically if you have turning the central plant in Morris been used by organized groups in its location relative to that of the Summit in obtaining an expression other Junior High School (in Cen- E. Smith, Jr., 421 Mechanic street, avenue wholly into a senior high Orange. ffcerrrclry cleaned regularly school. of opinion from their members. tral Building) and the Summit area "If It can be demonstrated that as a whole. As of today, Edison Thomas R. Reynolds, Summit You'll be playing the tune of Commissioner Tuttle explained the public statement made by the la only part of a plan not now com- High School senior, 85 River road, that if the board decides to sell Board of Education has emphasized ploted.' The last sentence is worthy In the only one of the November 29 "wartime conservation" by Edison, the property must be put facts which tend to support ijts de- of note. After making an admis- inductees slated for the Marines. up at public auction, according to bringing your clothes in to- cision, has minimized facts which sion that Edison is only part of a He leaves Monday to begin his law. •> do not support the decision but plan not now completed, the Board's Captain W. C. I, Stiles gave it as training. day!- are too evident to be ignored, and statement proceeds to utterly Ignore Benjamin F. Nixon, 78 New Eng- his opinion that the question of has omitted facts which raise ques- this fact in all of its reasonings. selling the school was wholly in the tions as to the validity of the de- Of course it is part of a plan not land avenue, was inducted into the field of economics and should be cision, or in other words has fol- now completed, and tentative meas- I Coast Guard. Bring a Hanger, Too! referred to the City Planning Com- lowed the natural pattern for such ures to more fully utilize Edison I,.,.The Navy inductees left Monday > mission backed up by "an outside statements, should not citizens of facilities should be predicated upon to begin their training at the New- agency." — - - Summit be more fully informed be- this"fact. ~"'". port, R.I., Naval Training Station. Mrs, Reed Hyde, president of the fore disposing of .a municipal asset "Summit has, at present, a long- CONSERVE HEALTH- school board, countered by saying, of over half a million dollars? range plan involving one central BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS LIBERTY "We felt it was primarily an edu- "In the introductory, paragraph of cational question. We did call in the Board's statement, the follow- CLEANERS & DYERS Common Council. Since other boards ing appears: 'About two months ago Summit 8.0901 are appointed by council, we dealt the Board of Education stated it with the question as an educational had received Inquiries In regard to Call and Delivery Service problem." possible sale of the Edison School Among those speaking against the property and that the matter was Plant Office: sale of the school was O. P. C*""*tes, receiving Board attention. These of the Board of RecrejyMon, * nk inquiries are related to a. problem 690 Morris ei Keane, president of Central fStiich BasUong been of concern'to There never was a Christmas when sentiment, and friends, and being High School P.-T. A. presided, the Board, namely, the unbalanced remembered—meant so much! You know how you yourself feel... $ — Branch Stores — 2 condition of the secondary or high - 450 Springfield Avenue GERMANY HASN'T QUIT, school housing facilities. The prob- so don't let anyone be forgotten, even though you may spend pin-money Lackawanna It* B. Depot NEITHER MUST YOU! lem has become increasingly serious for nis or her gift. These simple things can mean all the difference BUY WAR BONDS in the last three years and accord- ingly has been the subject of care- between a sad... and a Merry Christmas to the folks at home and our ful study during that period.' The Difference.. "Conditions at the Central School dear ones in other lands. Buildings are admittedly in need of improvement. This was recog- betwxen, right and wrong glasses often Modern Pieces Of nized nearly ten years ago by a means the difference between healthy eye- Costume Jewelry R previous Board and it was to per- •K mit correction of this situation In sight and rapidly declining vision. It is will go well under any 9. an orderly manner and to provide worth your while-to have your eyes ex- woman's Christmas tree k for future needs that the previous this year. Board formulated a long-range plan mained regularly by an Eye Physician K which ^was approved in general by and your prescription for glasses fitted by 1.00 to 5.50 ft the City Planning Commission and included the construction of Edison Deuchler, a Guild Optician. Lovely Hosiery School. is the gift that will be ap- i- "To the extent that the Central If jour eye» need attention, Hop lft for * School Buildings are at present copy of this Authoritative booklet on th« preciated, especially now, over-crowded, it must be evident care of eyes, and namei of JBy« Fhyilclui when quality hosiery is that the present Board has been In this vicinity. scarce. either unable or unwilling to put Headquarters (or Into effect reasonably palatable 59c to 1.69 I temporary measures for greater .PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES utilization of Edison School which would relieve the congestion at the Central School buildings. that add to your "The 'Statement by Summit Board of Education' which ap- peared in the November 18, 1943, Gifts HOME SWEET HOME issue of The Summit Herald states that gymnasium facilities at the Ot 31001 Central School Buildings are so in- 54) MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE, N. J. "Gals" from 8 to 80 enjoy receiving Pretty Home Frocks and Comfortable SUMMIT tJKI adequate that some classes have 344 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. Lingerie as gifts, because Lingerie Robes are companions for nights when been held in the Y. M. C. A., and you've a date with your radiator . . . further states that the 'Y' program show an intimate warmth when given may be such that this may not be by someone special. and are yours at a thrifty price. i% DAINTY SCARFS - HANDKERCHIEFS - PLOVES - NECKWEAR - BED Sketched: JACKETS • BED SOCKS - SWEATERS - HANDBAGS - and many other ac- JACKET, 9.9i SKI PANTS, 7.98 cessories and boudoir requisites. An Easy, Practical Solution CHENILLE BED SPREADS in all white or rich solid colors for full size or twin beds from 5.50 to 24.95 to a Wartime Christmas COLONIAL SPREADS in attractive colors and designs 2.98 to 5.98 WARM AND WONDERFUL COMFORTABLES with warm wool-filling covered with colorful taffeta . Sport Jacket processed against rain and Problem 16.50, wind, snugly interlined with "Teddy Bear" fleece, with hood that buttons on for extra protection. Sketched from out large collec- tion of all-purpose sportswear, # »• i Other Jackets ...... $5.98 to 17.98 R | Ski Pants /...... 6.98 to 10.98 Warm Slacks T.\... 4.98 to 10.98 I

OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM DECEMBER IT & J UNTIL CHRISTMAS I NOVELTY SIFTS' that add to much to Hi* home and are inexpensive t,PQ. A visit to our storr will deligfit you and ntvecrl 10D so many «ttracjnve gifts that are sur* to plaatt. m Carroll's Department Store 420 Springfield Avenue -_- > SUMMIT MILLS-GRAYER , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Morristown Summit 435437 Springfield Ave. Phone Summit 6-3976 wmm THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY,

Fire Death Guilt Dates Summit Missionary Denied In Plea To Remember Tells of Treatment

By Tavern Owner DECEMBER: In Jap Prison John Cahott, Mountainside tav- The Rev. Horace E Dewey, mis- ern owner, identified by police as 9—Thurs.—8:15 p. m.—Athertr sionary for Summit Methodist "Boy Stuff" for Christmas the driver of an auto in which a aeum at tlie High School. Church in the China field, who re- fatally burned man last summer 13—Mon.~2 p. m.—League of Wo- turned from Japanese internment was brought 90 miles from Bcek- men Voters at the Cornmunity camp on the Gripsholm last man, N. Y., to Overlook Hospital, House. "Black Markets," Wednesday, spoke Sunday in the Summit, pleaded not guilty .Thurs- topic. ' local church. He contrasted his day in Elizabeth to a charge of 14—Tues-8:15 at Y. M. C. A., treatment on his way home on a and Long Seasons of Good Wear.<• < manslaughter in the death. Peace Forum. James E. Japanese' ship with the service on Common Pleas Judge Walter L. Dowries, speaker the Gripsholm. On the last half of Hetfleld 3rd, in Elizabeth set Jan. 15—Wed.—3:15 p. m.~Fortnighlly the trip, he said the food was much • 31 for trial and held Cahott in $1,- at High School. better and the repatriates felt, a 009 bail. Norbert T. Burke, attor- 17—Fri.—7:45 p.' rn,—Jefferson certain amount of freedom that ney for .Cahott, reserved the right School Christmas sfarty at prompted them to sing much of the to withdraw the plea for purposes the School. time. of attacking the indictment which 19-20 — Sun.-Mon. — Kent Place. Mr. Dewey described the joy of was retimed by the October grand Christmas Pageant. • the passengers when they entered jury, hut not previously disclosed. 27—Mon,—9 p. m, — Poquaesak New York Harbor and saw the Carwtt, 41, operates a tavern on dance at Masonic \Hall. Statue of Liberty. Route 29 where, by strange coin- "We sang patriotic songs as we cidence, he recently suffered minor JANUARY: came up the harbor," he said. tt • burns himself in an oil-burner "Many of the repatriates wept with 4—Tues.—8:30 p. m.—Christian joy at being home again." flare-back fire. He has been on a Science lecture in High The speaker was interned* six f)V> legal shuttle between Union Coun- School. ty and Dutchess County, N. Y-. months by the Japanese, but he had since the death of Artfiur B, Hor- no criticism. The Japanese burned ^ ton, 43, of 316 Millburn avenue, a number of churches erected by Millburn, last June 1.6, twelve, hours Completes Training the missionaries, he declared. after he staggered into the hospi Much of his address concerned tal. As Machinist's Mate missionary efforts in China and the Horton'was left at the institu- seizure of churches and missionary tion's emergency entrance at 5 a. Donald B. Rex, son of Mr. and stations. " , m. in a semi-conscious condition Mrs. Arthur W. Rex of 10 Beauvoir Mr. Dewey was at the Oriental from severe burns which covered avenue, has completed his course station for many years. His home most, of his body. Investigation by of training as a machinist's: mate is in Columbus, O., where he will Summit police disclosed the story at the Naval Air Training Center, return at an early, date. of ...the amazing ride which led to Memphis, Tenn. He now has a The speaker was introduced by Cahbtt's arrest. rating as an aviation machinist's the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Otto C. The defendant was first held as mate. The Beauvoir avenue' man, Nelson a material witness pending grand a graduate of Summit High School, jury Investigation by former Act- did his hoot training at Newport, CONSERVE HEALTH- ing Prosecutor John E. Barger. Af- R. I. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ter Berger's entry into the Army, the case was presented by hia suc- BOYS' MUFFLERS cessor, Acting Prosecutor Francis A. Gordon, Boys' Leather Jackets Cahott also has been indicted by the Eutcheas County, N. Y,, grand $1.50 jury on an arson charge arising $7.95 to $16.95 from the bungalow fire in which Horton was allegedly burned. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned Sparkling and an application by his "attor- neys to view the minutes of the diamonds in grand jury is under court consid- beautifully de- eration. signed settings The defendant asserted when ar- of 14K natural rested that Horton had entered the bungalow alone and, staggered gold. forth aflame following an explo- sion. After extinguishing the fire on Uy? victim's clothes, Cahott said he wove him all the way to Over- look hospital on Horton's insist- ence, L. ROSENSTEIN, Jeweler An explanation of this was sought in the. fact that Horton's 420 Springfield Ave. Summit. N. J. wife was then in that hospital re- covering-from an .appendectomy._.„

BOYS1 TIES 55c to $1.00 Students' Suits and Fingertips

X SPORT COATS Sv/ank, easy-fitting 3-button suits, the •favorite in smooth or rougher- LAMPS! finished fabrics. Fly-front fingertip coats, reversible, or lined with $14.95 FLOOR - TABLE - BOUDOIR dressy rayon. Sizes 12 to 20. He'll be proud as Punch You can buy as many lamps as dressed up for the'troli- you wish from our huge stock The boys aren't exactly vain . . . but you can't blame them days in one of these fine —tis long as they last. for liking to look- comfortably' and attractively "in the sport coats.' Tailored McGregor Sweaters swing" of things! And we're on their side, featuring all the just, like Dad's—in fine herringbones, tweeds 6-Way Metal $2.95 and $3.95 good-looking clothes they want for lives well-filled with ac- '•Hvity . . i meaning, of course; clothes that will fit them from and- checked patterns. Floor Lamps head to toe in warmth for wintry days ... that are perfectly Sizes 8 to 18. with capable of taking hartl wear for many winters to come. In Silk and Rayon Shades Xntirr other words, our wearables are your best choice for Christ- • $tO75 mas giving 19 Each

Crystal AND FOR DAD Table Lamps \ with • -''-•;. Silk and Rayon Shades

Each k Crystal SHIRTS Dresser Lamps Single or Pairs $475 •2.50 Each .rt *3.5O SPECIAL - Complete Line of Extra Shades $5 and $6.50 for Floor and Table Lamps, (silk and rayon)

SUMMIT'S HEADQUARTERS FOR DOYLE FURNITURE CO. KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS 465 Springfield Av*, (next to' Strand Theatre) 65c to $2 Pr. WINTER-TEX OVERCOATS Phone SU. 6-1510 ' "r Summit, N. J. and WORSTED-TEX SUITS Open Evenings Until Chmtma^ ft ft *•&»*• -o-f"

*|?li^UkiMfT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1943 Private Matthew Zeigner of .243 Morris avenue has arrived in the INCOME TAX RETURNS RETAIL CEILING PRICES FOR BEEF (Per pound) Price Panel Board Field Artillery Replacement Train- A representative of the Bu- poop's New Project (Continued) reau of Internal Revenue will be ing Center, Fort Bragg, N. C, for at the City Hall lor one day STEWS & OTHER CUTS OPA Classes 1 & 2 OfA Classes S & 4 basic military training. After his Grade AA Grade A Grade AA Grade A Clarifies Groups; only—Monday, December 13— Will Help Mothers, initial training he will be trans- to assist those who wish to file Short Ribs 1_.J._ $0.22 $0.22 $0.21 $0.21 ferred to a field organization. income tax returns. Plate (Bone-in) (Fresh or Gives Ceiling Prices M far Effort Cured) .22 .22 .21 .21 ., Evidenced by inquiries to the K*wiHreafcraK*e*^ ' With a view to helping the war Plate (Boneless) (Fresh or Price Panel office it appears that effort, members of the Coop have Cured) .1 .27 .27 .26 .26 a considerable number of Summit ic-cfnily registered with Mr. W. D. Brisket (Bone-in) (Fresh or shoppers are somewhat puzzled by Murphy, the- head of the Summit Cured) ..._ ' ,27 .27 .26 .26 the signs posted in their stores in- For a Truly Einiiluyrnent Agem:y, lor jobs in- Brisket ({Boneless) (Fresh or dicating the class or group under volving staying with children, rak- Cured) (Deckle on) .35 .35 .34 .34 which that particular store oper- ing lawns and running errands. Brisket (Boneless) (Cured) ates. For example, one store will Practical Christinas —The--idea-—originated__wRh. Mi\ (Deckle off) _, .40 .40 .39 .39 display a sign reading: Our Ceiling Murphy and was .suggested by him Flank Meat .29 .29 .28 .28' Prices are in OPA 3 Group, while lo Miss Phillips' and Mr. Kennedy, Neqk (Bone-in)''. .27 .27 .26 .26 another will state its prices are in who are in charge of the Coop, The Neck (Boneless) .34 .32 .31 .30 OPA 1 Group. Therefore, in an matter was presented to-the Junior Heel of Round (Boneless) __ .34 .32 .32 effort to clarify the four classes of Board and approved by them. '"~'"K~ Shank (Bone-in) (Hind and .30 stores the Summit Price Panel of- sign was erected in the Coop ex- Fore) ^ .._ .20 .20 .19 fers the following summary of plaining the project and those mem- Shank (Boneless) (Hind and .19 bers ' who were willing lo work classifications. Fore) _-; .28 .28 ..26 If your store has a sign posted, figned up voluntarily. Their names .03' .03 ,26 will tats found in an advertisement Soup Bone —_ " .03 and it should have, stating its ceil- Suet : i. .05 .05 .05 ;o3 ing prices are in OPA 1 Group, it elsewhere in this issue. . I'VT. JOHN TAKDI GROUND BEEF .29 .29 .28 John B. Bean has been in th« While the Coop members have not .05 simply means that store is an inde- Private John. Tardi of Park ave- DRIED BEEF, SLICED No Grades .28 pendent with an annual gross sales ground crew with the army air as yet been called on for any duties nue is with the Coast Artillery at Bulk, unpackaged Cents per lb. $0.86 force in North Africa for three (hey have already begun by carry- No Grades of less than $50,000 and its prices Camp Patrick Henry, Va, VA. pound cellophane Cents per pkg. .23 $0.82 must agree with those listed in the months. He is the son of. Mr. and ing boxes for the Girl Scouts, ac- Mrs. George T. Bean of Templar cording to a statement made by VARIETY; MEATS .22 first twp columns of the OPA ceil- Lt. William F.-Morse, •son of. Mr. Brains' •--.___ . .17 • .16 ing price list. Way. Miss Phillips. .24 and Mrs. Albert S. Morse of 50 Head Meat .23 If the sign states that your store Franklin place, completed his train- Hearts—Blemished ,23 .21 .14 is operating under OPA 2 Group, it South Orange ing last week at the Advanced Fly- Hearts—Trimmings .12 indicates th'e store is an independ- ing Field at, Blythcville, Ark., and Kidneys , .21 .20 .40 ent with an annual gross sales of "Win the War received his commission as Second Livers—Unblemished .37 $50,000 or more but less than $250,- STORAGE Lieutenant and his wings as an Livers—Blemished .33 .31 for a pair of beautiful .09 000, and its prices must correspond Artrf'y Pilot. He is now assigned Lungs ..... i: .08 with those listed in the first two Also Win the Peace" Corporation _ to Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Oxtail Split Joints .24 .23 .42 columns of the official OPA price South Orange 2-4000 Mass, Sweetbreads—Unblemished .39 list. Sweetbreads—Blemished .22 .20 Rev. A. P. Davies Tails under, 3-4 pound -, .17 Group 3 stores are those belong- •IS ing to a chain, or one of a group Rev. A. Powell Davies was guest Tails 3*4 pounds and up .21 .20 speaker at the meeting of the Sum- Tongues—Unblemished .38 of four or more stores under one .36 ownership with an annual gross mit Rotary Club on Monday and Tongues, Cured—Unblemished _^._ .42 - .39 gave a very interesting talk on for- Tongues, Smoked—Unblemished .53 sales of less than $250,000. , .50 Group * are stores, of which we eign affairs. In his talk he particu- Tongues—Canner •_____ .2.9 .27 larly emphasized that in order to I "live the gift that's sure of a joyous reception on Tongues—Canner Cured :._ .36 have _ only two in Summit, Kings, .34 and the A & P Supermarket, having win the war we must also win the Christmas morning , .-. a gift that will make every Tongues Meat __. .21 .20 peace, and to do this we must have Tripe Scalded _„ .11 a gross annual sales in excess of stcji a joy throughout the year.-'"Fur Gold Cross .09 $250,000. a very definite idea as to what we Tripe Cooked .17 .15 Shoes aretlic famous shoes that fit superbly, bring .24 are fighting for. Tripe* Honeycomb : -_t_ .23 Prices for both Group 3 and 4 . In addition to clarifying our youth to the step. An amazing value. stores must follow those listed in thoughts and outlining what we the last two columns of the OPA knowledge is a satisfaction." wish to obtain from the war and America's unchallenged shoe value The speaker concluded by saying, ceiling price schedule. the peace that follows, Rev. Davies Memorial Services "It is up to the Elks to be one of The Summit Price Panel would urged the formation of a superior the leaders in the re-organization like to reiterate that it Is the patri- government founded on law and and reyamping of' the World." otic duty of every cpnscientfous supported by an international po- WALK-OVER, and J ARM AN Hears Pleas By Post As Secretary William Rae Crane citizen to see that he purchases no lice force to maintain the laws of SHOES FOR MEN read the list of the 60 members for item at a price above the official the nations and prevent a recur- whom the services were held, Lloyd OPA Price Ceiling as listed in the rence of such a catastrophe as has For Unselfishness Geddis lightly rang a chime. The accompanying box. It is also your befallen us twice within the last "Unless we can revise and revamp two members of the lodge who duty to report any such violations quarter of a century. our system of society," the men in died within the past year were Past to the Price Panel clerk at the Sum- Next week" the Summit Rotary NEE DELL | Exalted Ruler Robert J. Murphy, mit Ration Board, making certain Club will be host to Ray Knoeppel, our armed services "might as 'Well to first check the group under have stayed at home," was the as- Sr,, and Graham F. Gorton. a past president of the New York which the store Is listed, and then City Rotary Club, a past district sertion of Past Exalted Ruler Wil- Mrs. Eileen Bothers gave a piano checking the asking price against liam S. Post of the Benevolent solo and played for William Mat- governor and a past vice-president the price authorized by the OPA of the Rotary International. Order of Elks, Summit Lodge No, thews who rendered a group of in the column of that group. Re 1,246, as he addressed this fraternity vocal solos. On December 20 Rotary plans to member, cooperation with your meet at the Lincoln Y. M C. A., Sunday afternoon at the 31st an- Charter members In attendance, Price Panel with help check infla- nual memorial services in the club's where entertainment will be pro- besides Mr. Post, included B. T. tion. ..._.:i. .' vided for guests selected from the rooms at 40 MtPple street. He de- Thomson and George FalKenburg. 386 SPBINtlFIELD AVE., SUMMIT cried as nonsensical the idea that If you have a complaint or a ques- membership of the Lincoin Y. M.' Emil Fittercr, exalted ruler, pre- C. A. these men-in service "could take up sided, •assisted by his__stafl....of_o_f-_ tion regarding a price violation, • life where they had left off." fleers.. drop in at 311 Springfield avenue, '- The speaker deprecated "the self- or phone Summit 6-4011 and ask for ishness of hu'manity" and asserted the Price Panel Clerk. MARIE'S this was the basic cause of war. He GRADUATION EXERCISES added, "There is something wrong - Sgt. Haberstroh entered the U. S. 349 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE fundamentally, ' necessitating the Army Medical Corps in October, A new class of Nurses Aides 1942. He completed his basic train- Opposite Police Station elimination of the selfish spirit of will graduate on Wednesday, gain." ing at Fort Robinson, Arkansas, and December 15, at 8:15 at the then was transferred to Camp Giving'a personal''touch to his Y. M. C. A. The Rev. A Powell Bourie, Texas. He went overseas address, Mr. Post compared the Davies will speak. The public in September, 1942, and is now sta- Is cordially invited, CGMU"Si1"N FOR -LUNCH, memorial service to "the joy of v tioned in England. He is a gradu- Cjirlstims , and the pageantry; of ate of Summit High Schpol and was. tester. He said these services In the Navy for two years, Rob- captain of the hockey team, I ST. ert W.' Smith, R. M. 2/C, is now "bring back memories and as the Serving somewhere in the Pacific. years go along, they grow more per- CONSERVE HEALTH- or sonal. At one of these services, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wat- some one will read our names—that son B. Smith of Euclid avenue. BUY J3HRIST?MAS SEALS

HOMEMADE PIES WE ANNOUNCE HOT SANDWICHES THE OPENIN OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. OF OUR HELP 4 WAYS when you conserve electricity 1 P'OtTS Yimr Government urges you to conserve electricity ' in order to save fuel, materials, transportation and manpower, all vitally needed in the War effort Don't waste electricity just because it isn't rationed. The HOBBIES .Government is counting on your cooperation. • The,most thrilling gift you can give a sports enthusiast is one to better his skill and fun! We have a fine collection of hard- to-find sporting goods for chil- dren and adults.

Here's a club to which all can belong—a club that will help you Golf Clubs Save Fuel Save Materials do the things you desire next Christmas 1 Put in a little each Golf Balls' ^_- ——from 45c It takes coal and oil to It takes copper, equip- produce electricity, so ment and other vital week, receive a substantial Christmas check next year. That's Tennis Eacquets from $2.00 help save fuel by doing materials which are all there is to it but its the surest recipe we know for a Merry Badminton Sets from $10.25 your share. needed.to win the War/ Christmas and.a debt-free New Year. Ladles' Golf Shoes '._ $7.25 Men's Golf Shoes __-_-_- •— $8.75 Deposit Each Receive Early Archery Sets .-from $8.9ii Week For «O Weeks Next December Ping Pong Balls ^ from 10c 25c $12.50 Boxing Gloves , from $3.75 50c $25.00 Shoe attached Ice Skates - SI. 1)0 $50.00 from $8.25 $2.00 1100.00 ( Hardwood Skis -__from $4.23 $5.00 . $250.00 Ski Boots —_- __.__ $7.45 Save Manpower and Transportation Ski Poles (talr) from $2.50' Every bit of man power xW and material must Footballs _._' , t_from $4.25 -and every man hour is be moved to generating Football Helmets >._,___froni $1.19 rieeded'ibwinrieededibwin the WWar plants across crowded SUMMIT IEDERAL SAVINGS •on the HomH e Front - transportation systems. AND LOAN BUT torn WASTE IT Summit Hardware & Paint Co. * ; i . •, :J$.RSEYC.blVTRAr POWER & BBBCHWOODROAD SUMMIT, N. I 357 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. & "LIGHT CO. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 • 5< Hawkins Dance Has "Dawg Patch," School "Skunk Hollow" "This sure makes you thiik you 11GM 1 U. are down on the farm," declared Miss Julie Harbosch, High School "ONE OF SANTA'S CHEAT STORES", MATHEMATICS IN THE INTERMEDIATE GRADES junior, as she entered the. High School gymnasium Friday to ittend Persons familiar with the ele- essential part of arithmetic in the the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored mentary schools of Summit know intermediate grades. by the senior class. Before guests that real experiences in building, Just as important, however, is could enter they had to climb over measuring, buying and selling, sav- written problem work which teach- a "saw horse" used for cutting ing, keeping personal and group es children to use numbers with wood. Yes, there was the straw accounts,, and the construction and ease in actual life situations within mow and-baled hay, a plenty, not to mention "Bobbin's" single tree, interpretation of simple graphs, are their comprehension. The develop- collar and the rest of the harness but a few of the many school activi- ment of an attitude of critical including sleigh bells. Of corn in ties offering mathematical experi- thinking and the practice of. using the shock, there was also plenty. ences. In these situations children judgment in solving problems re- The previous Comments indicate readily learn to apply computational ceives proper emphasis. Estimat- something of the way the boya' ppy ing answers first followed by a skills success andd with a gymnasium looked. This gym was definite' feeling of satisfaction from comparison with results, is a fre- ENSIGN DOROTHY M. SEGRAVK labeled "Dawg Patch" and was the quent practice. scene of the dance and of a floor achievement. Ensign Dorothy M. Segrave Mathematics in the intermediate show. N.N.C., Navy nurse, is stationed For those who were interested in grades in the Summit public schools at Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Pa. is based chiefly on those facts and ping pong, cards, dominos and other She is a graduate off OverlooOlk klight games, there was "Skunk Hol- processes which are socially useful Xmas Committee Hospital. to a large number of children. As low," in the girls' gymnasium. with any subject, pupils learn to Midway through the dance, a f loot- grasp the significance and meaning show was presented with James Asks Donations Schaeffer as master of ceremonies. qj arithmetic % using it in their Suddenly the lights went out and everyday activities. By the time a 37th Annual Sale there was the-Air Raid Warden, child reaches the fourth grade he To Cheer Fund Bill Clarke, making sure everyone has had many experiences in his Christmas 1943 has sent. its call was obeying the blackout. Clarke daily living which involve quantity out from every land. Thank God Of Christmas Seals was also general clialrman for the and number relationships and( has we, have all answered that call. evening's program. " been taught some of the beginning The Christmas Committee of the ' George Walters and his "hick processes. - Summit' Defense Service Council Off to a Good Start band" received ('a big hand" for The various techniques of arith- asks you to open your heart to. t.h'e their performance. Other parts. o£ small children and their mothers According to the report of Robert metic are placed at those age levels P. Williamson, local treasurer for the program included a specialty when most children are old enough who may have sons on fighting dance by Lee Bartholomew and fronts and in camps but who are not the Christmas Seal Sale, the mentally to be able to understand amount received to date ($1,366.05) Jeanne Feickert, a high dive by Wil- them easily. There are certain participating In the war-time wage liam-Wiebe, and an instrumental scale. "Love Thy Neighbor," and is very encouraging. The money arithmetic skills mid knowledges is coming in rapidly as the Christ- solo b'y .Jane Radtke. which every pupil should learn-in some of your neighbors here in elementary school, Summit need you. mas season approaches, but it is A committee of teachers headed These, of impossible to predict a probable course, include the fundamental by Mrs. Marie G. Brown, super- Following are the committees for total, as the sale will continue until vised the evening's festivities. number combinations. As the child this year. March 31, 1944. Last year the total feels the need to know these in or- Honorary—Robert O. Peterson, amount raised was $4,156.00. der to meet life situations intelli- Mrs. \. C. Bernard, Mrs. Harry Mr. Williamson has been active in Brothers in Service gently, he recognizes the necessity Card, |Mrs, Edwi , helping with the annual drive for Sgt. John J. Ferguson entered the for drill or over-learning. Adequate Anna Cromwell, ' n Carter,' Miss the Union County Tuherculosis army June 25, 1941, and is now sta- time and opportunity for purpose- son Curtis, Mrs. IrsJoh. n JohHn. EggersMorri-, League, Inc., for over tv/elve years. tioned at Greensboro, N. C, inter- ful drill are afforded. Mastery of Mrs. jttvos Hia,., Miss Pamela H. Donald Holmes is the local chair- viewing boys for the Air Corps. the processes-of addition, subtrac- Lyall, Mrs. L. P. ! loore, I.Irs. W. J, man of the Seal Sale Committee. Pvt. William J. Ferguson enlisted tion, multiplication, and division of Roberts, Mrs. Mix Shapiro, Mrs. A report in figures of 25 years in the Air Corps February 22, 1942, whole numbers, and fractions, is an Thomas L. SrnitSil l MMrs . RlRalphh EE. shows that these funds have helped arid/ is how stationed at Buckley Weber. to find cases of tuberculosis earlier, Field, Denver, Col. Active—Mrs. E.<.. Bray, Miss M. to cure them and to enable the They are the sons of Mrs. B. Fer- K, "Acker, Miss Cecelia Jeffreys, patients to become useful in the guson Of 22 Weaver street. Santa Claus Kelly Mrs. T. HyEllis, Mrs.H. D. Holmes, community. The money raised in ; the sale of Christmas Seals has also Mrs/jyirs., , K.i\. AVIU^UIA Mrs.mis.. Mildrexviiiuitjdu Receives Assignment gone towards the furtherance of Matthews, Mrs, ]|jna Falkenburg, Ensign Montagu Hankin, son of # Asks Donations 'Miss Bertha E.i Wildman, Mrs. medical research in laboratories throughout the United States. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hankin of Dog- Joshua Ward, Mis|Mildred Hughes, wood, drive, has received his first I For Kiddies'Joys Mrs. W, C,"•Ande, |tiss Helen Kim- assignment and is now at sea. ball, Mrs. E. C. W|sh, Mrs. Robert GERMANY HASN'T' QUIT, Friends who wish to write to him ;•;• Another holiday season has rolled Morse, Mrs: Eich around and again Patrick J. Kelly may send letters care of Fleet Post W. J. Doyle, Mrs. Master, San Francisco. is making his annual appeal for gar, Mrs. 13. J,. I -A —'* .-funds,- toys, second -hand! clothing, Dorothea Morse; ^ ,.-•:, -etc. ' This year, with the world .turned upside • down by war, it isand Ann S. more important than ever that joy The churchAy V be brought to the kiddies at Christ- are also.^operating. mastide. All donations will be used Pi make checks payable to to gladden ,;;-,i. hearts of the little ^e* S, Gross Christmas £ -'. one:,'• «/uo but for'your! •houfrhtf','!* Fund," and send or bring to 7 Union ness, perhaps might have no Girlst- plaqe, Summit, '• mas. Will you help? . .'i; His thanks and thoaq of the chil- .:-,. dren go to all who respond to this .well-merited appeal.' May you have v a Merry Christmas and a/Happy ^ ,v. New Year is his wish., -• '/••;;'' 9 . Telephone Summit 6-1513 and'i '.' Kelly will arrange to receive!any donation. . ' •''' School Reaches T I E S Second Stamp Goal A total sale of $2,090, enough to buy an amphibian jeep,! was made by the pupils, of the Edison School at the end, of the school weekly sales period oh Wednesday, Decem- ber 1. The school ds now' entitled to its second Certificate of Merit from the U. S. Treasury department. Further contributions to the w effort by Edison nupils have been, made through their participation in Junior Red. Cross activities. Arti? cles; for nearby camps and 'vetef- Theodore -A, '-Frost S-2c is in'the „. ans*' hospitals and holiday* favors; rguniier^a- rnate' school at Newport, *' and decorations for the men over- L. I, He is the brother of Li. '< seas were made by each home Edwin D. Frost, who is a prisoner room. The school's membership of War in Germany.' They are the enrollment in the Junior Red Cross sous of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. I Christmas Gifts That Help reached 100 per cent in November. Frost of Prospect street. | A Woman Please a Man | You couldn't go wrong with this assortment | | if you picked a gift tie blindfolded, Everyone a | DOORWAX TCMSERVIGE |T prize in attractiveness an$>valued* " 1 plus . "The Human Touch" -. I ARROW • SUPERBA • I CHENEY Efficient,.service is the usual answer to your banking retire- ments—

But here at the Citizens Trust Company the cheerful, friendly manner in which your- banking requirements are handled—adds that unusual element to efficient iim service which reflects "the hu- man touch." SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. B !! Within -this door the answer to your financial problems whether large or small—awaits you. ^ , Do You Need Help? The Summit Employment Agency is cooperating with the "Coop" in assisting people who' need help in their Citizens Trust Company homes (part time). . ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The undersigned members of the "Coop" are willing " •> Member Federal Reserve System. ,-... A f to do the-following jobs ,for help .• i 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. TAKING CARE 0$ CHILDREN Corrina Roach Joan De^vey Ronnie Gtfrbett Barbara Sparrow- Jane Mahan Barbara Weed Edith NeeDell Barbara Whitlock PAINTING RUNNING ERRANDS aad\ i Barbara Whitloch . Barbara Weed . ' Bartara Sparrow DECORATING BOYS THAT WILL RAKE LEAVES, WASH WINDOWS, ETC. PAPERHANGING Henry Connoly Billy Murphy Dick Williams Rod Raabe METAL TO ENGAGE ANY OF THESE YOUNG PEOPLE CALL f WEATHERSTRIPPING The Paint Shop t SUMMIT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BAMBERGER5 Open Tonight and Every Night 'Til 9 P.M. 301 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ; SU 8-0324 r Summit 6-4248 ,- )_. 6 • THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 TRIO OF CHESTNUT STREET MEN WITH THE ARMY History of Ciba speaker explained. He took time Lamagna Elected during his*address to list the major * I Related to Kiwanis products made by CIBA and told Let Her Select Her O^ii n By Dr. Harry Hayes something of what goes into msU- R To Presidency ing these products. CIBA Pharmaceutical Products, Dr. Harold Van Winkle an- 8 Inc., of Lafayette Park, is the out- nounced the Kiwanis parly for the •4 Give Her Of Letter Carriers growth of a company that started Summit Home for Children would Joseph J. Lamagna, a letter in the latter part of he 19fh' cen- be held at the club's regular lunch- carrier in the Summit post office, tury in Basle, Switzerland, Summit eon period December 21 at tlie GIFT | was elected president of the Tri- Kiwanis Club learned at its weekly Beechwood. He assured the club CERTIFICATE § County Letter Carriers Association luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel Santa Claus would attend and dis- A DOBBS HAT at a meeting of the group held Sat- Beechwood. A bit of CIBA history tribute gifts to the "Kiddies," 8 urday night in Elizabeth. This as- was given the club by one of its A conference of the Fifth Ki- No finer gift for a woman at any price. sociation takes in the letter carriers own members, Dr. Harry Hayes of wanis District of which William H. of Union, Middlesex and Somerset the pharmaceutical concern. The Kay, Jr., of the" Summit club is counties. speaker said CIBA started origi- lieutenant governor, will be held a Mr. Lamagna is also serving his. nally as a coal tar industry, the tomorrow night at Hotel Beech- second term as secretary of the basic industry for dyes. wood.''1. Representatives will attend New Jersey Affiliated Postal Em- A wave in influenza over Europe from the Rah way, Plaihfield, i MILLINERY HANDBAGS ployees Legislative Committee. This toward the end of the last century Irvington, Elizabeth and Smith state committee, affiliated with the proved the starting point for CIBA Orange-Maplewood clubs. Summit American Federation of Labor, rep- in the pharmaceutical field, tho will be the host club. resents 10,000 postal employees, ] 390 Springfield Ave. which includes letter carriers, post office. clerks and railway mail clerks. In his capacity as secre- tary, he has appeared and testified ROCGO LOLATTE NOBMAN LOIATTE before congressional committees in Buy Practical Gifts Washington, in behalf of the New Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lolatte, of Chestnut street, have three sons in the Army. They are Sergeant W. Jersey employees. He took a major J. Lolatte with the A. A. F. Band at Jose Pocatello, Idaho; Private Rocco Lolatte at Fort McClellan, Ala.; role in the prominent part that the this Christmas and Corporal Norman Lolatte with the Air Corps at Naples, Fla. The first of these men attended Sum- New Jersey group displayed in se-r mit High School. r curing a bonus some months ago, Mr. Lamagna is also secretary of A Gift Certificate believe Is practical and should be the executive board of the New considered, we shall be glad to have Jersey State Association of Letter No Improvement Schools Sell S7J95 you submit it. Carriers. He has recently been For SHOES 6. Can you truthfully proclaim honored by his fellow letter carriers yourselves .as the true prophet of in the Summit post office, when he In Tenements, War Stamps, Bonds, things to come in line of population was elected president of the Sum- increases and decreases in Summit, mit Branch 761, National Associa- The Ideal Gift For All considering that for the past 3 tion of Letter Carriers. 01ITS Citizens Report years many hundreds of young He has a service record of ji During November j (Continued from Pac 1) Summit men have been drawn into ' lt i th Sfli Summit public "school children years' employmeny t in the Suflirhit bly and Walter B. Crann, sanitary tho service, and many more are still t ffi M L w tio bought $7,795.35 of War Savings to go? How then can you base an post office. Mr. Lamagna was tiorn TOY STOCK LIMITED — SKATE STOCK LIMITED inspector, were" present; Citizens and educated in the city of Summit. SU 6-MOII who accompanied these officials Stamps, and Wnr Bonds during NoJ accurate opinion on present relative figures, and what do you know will SKI STOCK ADEQUATE were: Mrs. G. H. Roekwood, Jr., vember. This was reported yes- CONSERVE HEALTH*- and Accessories occuji; along these lines when the chairman, consumer committee of terday l)y Principal J. Bindjey Hoff tj bk? B€V 'CHRISTMAS SEALS the League of Women Voters; Mrs. of the elementary schools, chairman come back? WILLIAM D. MURPHY Milton Mohr,^ chairman, public of the schools' War Savings Com- Answer: The future, of course, 351 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 8U 6-0565 health committee of the same or- mittee. holds the only true answer to any ganization; Messrs, Stanley O. Mor- forecast. But this we do not think gan, chairman, O. D. Dennis, Ray- November sales tliis year exceed- excuses us, from doing the best we mond L. Taylor and Douglas Mc- ed sales for November of last year can. The alternative does not ap- George of the Summit Inter-racial by more than three times, when peal to us, namely, to disregard Committee. only $2,059.85 of war securities were facts and figures to the extent they The citizens' report, signed by the sold. The greatest single increase arc available. As we have previ- proved the conclusions of the pre- was noted in the junior high schools ously advised your representatives, IMMEDIATE HIRING ceding group which were: (1) "the where for November of this year this information in our files is at above Individual!-,, r.epieatted and ap- the sales totaled $5,550.50 compared your disposal for study. * 16 to 50 years serlous shortage* of low rental hous- to $900.65 for the same period last 7, In. what manner do you reach insf, (?) the i utter dependence by year. the conclusion that another large these tenants upon the city officials Last month's sales in the other industrial establishment in Summit GIRLS-WOMEN to obtain decent maintenance of school levels were divided as fol- would benefit the City as a whole their homes, (3) the .need to arouse lows: Senior high schools, $870.60 by tax return? Can you be sure the general public's attention to compared to $302.40 for the similar that the type of housing which will Light, clean war work. No experience necessary. these deplorable conditions and (4) 1942). period and the elementary. of necessity be constructed in the the need for more frequent inspec- schools' sales, $1,374.25 compared to vicinity of any industry, is of the * High pay while learning. Overtime guaranteed. tions and closer follow-up to see November, 1942. type which will be of benefit to the that recommended work is done." City from ec' revenue viewpoint? These citizens called attention to Local tax experts inform us that Apply at once, 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. the "confusion existing regarding any home establishment which does the classification of tenements and Board of Education not yield at least $150 per year, t»' the resultant lack of enforcement revenue, does not pay , i}~' owyf ESSEX ELECTRONICS of the provisions of the State Tene- freight. On the •basisJ<-^t;h'is we ment House Act." They further Answers Goodfield would further ask /nether a'fac- Berkeley Heights, N. J: urged that "all sub-standard one- tory or a school,uch as Edison, is 1 '(Next to Lackawanna Station) and two-family dwellings Be in- li--'!5f«iJiL-»^<''^;e homes of the type MAY WE SUGGEST:— cluded In future inspection tours." On Edison School "'in the surrounding properties which Bridge Sets Pictures C'Vjjains The buildings Inspected and re- (Continued front I'f would yield the desired revenue? Guest Towel Sets What-Not Shelves Pillow a ported on were as follows: 10, 12, y/anna Answer: It is suggested that the Spreads Table-Covers 14 and 16 Orchard street. Owner: ^ avenue; best approach to these questions is Bath Mat Sets Joseph DeStefano, 16 Orchard from corner of Elm and for you to consult with the Common Studio Sets streets 23, 24 Orchard stree* iakridge northwest of Rowan road Council as the Board has done, 1 OwneJ : Prank Camberlang^ '' to a point on Glenside avenue.'? As, There are some points in the body 9-Pc. Bedroom Ensembles, Lace Table Cover Sets, Shower Sets PaPark*'avenuea . 67, 69 ^fre^ of 1940, the time of this report, this Of your letter, to which we will reply and Manjr More Items to Fill Your Gift Needs in the near future. Owner: D. Griffin c/o Wjfama & proposal wo,uld have brought 133 Dempsey, 382 Sprlngfiej . A copy of this letter is being sent avenue pupils from Gentral to Edison. Add- W Park avenue. Ojg' . Home C. H. Forsberg, chairman of your THE WINDOW SHOP Owners' Loan Corpor£loil 66 psrk ing this to the present Edison en- association. avenue w er: T rollment of about 170 would give a Yours very truly, 35 MAPLE ST. mone, 6 0 Par° ?k ah r>e si-total' of 303 or still substantially MRS. REED W. HYDE, , j j;ue 42 Ra|lroad less than the capa'city^f Edison. President. avenus. Own* SumraiCo 36t 7Title & It is the Board's opinion that this fleld t C " 367 Savenuering . 4S Raaroa(J avenue. proposal would create "a radical 55SW?>°J"f,ner: T' D. Willis, 84 OldP Short upset-in the present school system," Hllls Sad, Millburn, 48 Railroad If you believe otherwise, we shall *?e5te. Owner: David S. Walter, be glad to have you submit your 1 'Waldron avenue. 54 Railroad reasons, bearing in mind the com- avenue. Owner: Andrea Molinarl, ment in the 1940 report, "Residents Member Federal Deposit Member M Bailroad avenue. 2-8 Chestnut of the neighborhood around Central Federal Reserve \vill need convincing reasons." Insurance street. Owner: W, A/J. Reeve, 34 Corporation System Franklin place. Or do you have in mind a plan While some of the buildings were along the lines of Proposal 5b of reported as requiring relatively Mr. Bartholomew's Committee, minor repairs of such, things as namely, "To continue all pupils In stoppages in plumbing lines, falling the Edison district in that'school plaster, broken hot water heaters, through'the twelfth grade?" As of leaks, small items of carpentry and 1940, when this report was made, painting, yet one or two were de- this proposal would have increased Save and Safeguard Your Money ovnu9 m n serlbed a» "absolutely uninhabitable the Edison enrollment to 355 or ap- though now being occupied since no proaching a utilization of the school, "LOOK wHirr J^v™ Jk\mm other abode ii to be had." One of (It is noted this proposal would r these dwellings was described in avoid the transportation problem of War Bonds are helping v, !"^.'faory closer nowv the report as "a cellar 'apartment' the Board's Plan A for use of Edi- but look ahead to the happy da, t ,,<& you will see them . . . with insufficient ventilation, son which you state in your letter bringing you the honie of your dreams I Keep on buying is "an impractical approach to the dangerous electric fixtures, . damp problem.") more and more bonds .. . and hoard them to "pay for that walls and floors (with holes in them 5, Is it possible that your business home of your own you've always wanted, And start your for drainage), inadequate toilet.and ^If you keep your extra money cooking facilities, a serious fire and technical advisors are so right planning right now. We'll be glad to help you .. . come hazard, narrow makeshift entrance in their recommendations, and that on down and talk it over with us., your judgment is so secure in ac- stairs »nd unsanitary walls and cepting them regarding the sale of ceiling*. '. . ," Edison, that the great amount of on your person "No major improvements are re- thought, planning and money spend- quested by this rroup of citizens," ing which the previous Board did the report concludes, "however de- when Edison was built, was and is or sirabl* bathrooms, central heat or 100 per cent wrong? Might there other alteration* might be." Their not be a way la between? * SUPPLIES AND aim ii "to«#«e that «very dwelling is decently maintained to that tho Answer; The Board has already MATERIALS FOR THE MOME BUILDERS tenants in them may have the full- suggested a possible "way in be- loose around the house eat use possible of their dwelling tween," namely, to use Edison for 38 RUSSEL PLACE SUMMIT, N.J two junior high grades from th§ en- and its equipment as it was origi- tire city. This Is Proposal S of the nally designed and constructed." Bartholomew Committee and Plan This citizen group hopes th&t A. of tlie Board's recent statement. "profit yet may come from'.its con- On thfib basis of this plan, Edison clusions and recommendations." It would require some expansion to urges, above all, "that the public provide for lunchroom and other It may be stolen ' ' i • officials puriue a vigorous policy of facilities to house adequately a Phone Now-Pick Up f he enforcement of the Substandard possible enrollment up to 450. The Housing Ordinance, with the back- Board has already stated that the It may be burned Cosh You Need by Tomorrow! ing of council'* expressed policy of cost of this additional construction a liberal interpretation. Only in this at Edison and conversion of the Loans arc made to both way can Summit reduce its high vacated space*'at Central was esti-, cost of police, fire, health, educa- men and women, single er mated at around $175,000; and that It may be-and frequently is-just plain mislaid tion and welfare services in the there would be, of course, an annual married, in all types of substandard areas, as well as re- operating expense for transporting duce the blighting effect on real employment! • •" students to Edison estimated at estate values of adjoining areas," around $7,000 per year. In'your letter you state that this PUT IT IN. THE BANK ... when/ it is safe against • GERMANY HASN'T Q, Plan A is an "impractical approach ; '.o For a Quick " -NEITHER. MUST YOU! to the problem," If you have any $25 to $300 BUTT WAR BONDS other"in between" plan which you all these things and yet is easy to get at. Loan, just phone OPEN A TIME ACCOUNT WITH US...you get full Summit. VOGUE Sh°P SU. 6-6120 Tell us how much you need* 109 Summit Avenue protection for your money and interest at the same time. and wft'll have it rpody FOR YOU BY TOMORROW! A simplified, time-Saving ar- rangement that everyone ap- preciates! You git the full Suggesfs amdUnt of your loan' No e.m- barrasslng Investigations! i. V. Brwey, WTjr. Everything strictly confiden- f or Chrtetmm a* SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY tial! Severaeeall plans available. We'll welcome an opportunity to serve you In Hw privacy ESTABLISHED l«91 DRESSES — SUITS — of our office—«t tjjfe torner of Beaehwoed Rood ^, Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. SWEATERS — SKIJITS — 360 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT HANDBAGS and Accessories Lie. No.. 736 —• Rate 2!/a •/. per monilr on b>lane« ***** ***** mmmm .».*•••••"

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSD*f, DECEMBER 9, 1943 • 7 can accept for publication such ma- terial as that. COOPERATE WITH THE POST OFFICE "It seems to me that thp ability to place such material in auch MAIL CHRISTMAS 6IFTS BY places has a definite bearing; on the DECEMBER 10th EDITOR'S MAIL BOX ability to involve us in wars. It also seems that an understanding of the causes and effects of such ac- tivities is absolutely necessary if Urges Conservative Course we are to establish and maintain College Club Chest peace and justice. December 6, 1943. Sttor, The Summit Herald: "Thank you for sending the Dear Sir:The executive board of Editor, The Summit Herald, Dear Sir:—The action of the HERALD to me out here in Color % College Club Chest has asked rado. ,It helps keep me in touch 6 to express to you their appreci- Board of Education In placing be- with many familiar things ^lon of your help during our- re- fore the public the question of the people." ?ht Book Sale. disposition of the Edison School is quite commendable. The matter is Sincerely, The publicity you gave our en- DAVID J. MILLER, leavor aided greatly in its success. worthy of serious thought by all the citizens of Summit. , , Cqnjjcientious Objector. £t is always a surprise to us that C.P.S. Ill, Mancos, Col. year after year we are able to have For my part, I favor retaining the finer and bigger sales. This we school and transporting the pupils. icnow is only possibje because of the Mr. Hamilton's letter to the Herald Taxpayers on Edison School itipport given to us by the inter- well expresses my views. However, Editor, The Summit Herald: , ssted people of Summit. there is one phase of the matter Dear Sir—I have been asked to •.The girls who benefit from these that appears not to have been fully state the position of the Summit icholarships are most grateful also. enough considered. The object of Taxpayers Association with refer- , Thank you again for the consider- this letter is to bring it to the at- ence to the proposed sale of the tention of all interested. Always Fresh-Never Pre-ground ation given our project. Edison School. Sincerely yours, If the school is sold together with The directors of the Summit Tax- ADRIENNE GUDE, a substantial amount of land and payers Association held a meeting i Corresponding Secretary. then later on Its appears to have to consider the matter, at which Mr, been a mistake to have disposed of Tuttle and Mr. Treleaven, of the Freshness is the secret of coffee flavor, so A&P it, the chances are that it will be Whose Business? Board of Education, were present. Coffee conies to you in the freshly roasted bean. utterly impossible to get the prop- The proposal was discussed in some Editor, Summit Herald: erty back and difficult and quite ex- detail, but no conclusions were ar- At the moment you buy, it's Custom Ground Dear Sir—It's none of my busi- pensive to build an equivalent plant. rived at, pending further elucida- exactly right for your coffee maker ... you get ness, or is it? Every-time I pass On the other hand, if the school tion of certain questions raised. finer, fresher flavor. Pre-ground coffees* days or either of our movie houses, and see is to be used as a Junior High It is expected that the Summit the long lines of little children wail- School, for which purpose it was Taxpayers Association will hold an- weeks old can't match the flayor. o-f really fresh ing to be admitted. Children, some designed and is considered excel- other meeting to reach its conclu- coffee. Change to A&P Coffee. Remember, flavor so small that they have to be as- lent, the City will not at once and sions with respect to,the Board of sisted by their older brothers or for all time lose this fine plant and Education's proposal. make6 it America's favorite! sisters, I shudder as I realize that have to take a substantial loss in Very truly yours, unaccompanied by adults, they are disposing of it. HOWARD D. McGSORGE, f likely to be swept by a panic ii Let the plan to use it as a Junior President, Summit Taxpayers Asso- anything should go wrong, during High School for the whole city be ciation. the showing of the picture. thoroughly tried out. Then a much (The major part of_ Mr. Mc- It would seem that we are invit- more intelligent decision can be GeorgeV letter were o>cpmments on ing a disaster by permitting this reached as to the practicality of the membership of the board, what condition to continue so I am writ- using it as a school. If it seems board members had said in refer- \\>- FRUITS and VEGETABLES ing to at least send my protest wise to dispose of the property, a ence to the inadequacy of the pres- against a seeming neglect of a sale can then be made with better ent High School Building, decisions You can always count on A&P for an abundance of commonsense rule that children un- assurance that the right step is be- as between centralization and ac- fresh fruits and vegeti&les. .. for A&P "follows ihe sun" der a certain 'age, should not be ing taken. There may be some WHO cessibility and a question concern- admitted to these places of amuse- are fearful, if the present offer is ing labor-costs. to bring you summertime garcfetrfoodness all year 'round. You'll ment unaccompanied by adults. not taken, that later on there will These points have been heretofore find A&P produce is thrifty, too, because of A&P's direct, rnoney- Is this mine or anybody's busi- be no offers to purchase; I do not stated by members of the Board of ness? share this view. Of course a prop- Education in various statements saving (for you) marketing methods. ARTHUR P. CAMPBELL. erty cannot be moved on a mo- and seem unnecessary of repetition. ment's notice like a standardized —Editor.) .'..••• \b. FARM-FRESH . . . NOURISHING . . . AND ECONOMICAL! commodity, but with a sufficient and unhurried effort the school Cpl. Anthony V. Petracorro, son should be salable at a later date, of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Petracorro of c lbs. O/COLOGYSH. very.possibly at a higher price. The 50 Morris avenue has been station- $#*•. a$ cost of building may be much high- ed for the past eleven months at STRING Bi er after this year. Fort Jackson, S. C, and is now oh \b.' fort , C. K. CORBIN, flW" SELECTED U. S. MO. 1 GRADE 60 Fernwood Road, «#&«»***• Summit, N. J. 10 Ib. bag Wonders Why? POTATOES November 26, 1943. Editor, The Summit Herald: APPLES For Eating or Cooking "Dear Sir:—I wonder how. many EDPUR.Dy.SAYS people reading the HERALD of NEA/ER WILL BELIEV£ IN November 18 noticed the 'ad' of DR.EAM& AGAIN - ONE. self-praise placed by Bethlehem WHITE CABBAGE OF'EM Ohlce ASSURED , Steel Company. And, reading of a Christmas Season Is § HIM SHE WASN'T MARRIED-. new twenty-five day record for turning out a highly efficient war "Goodie Season", for FRESH KALE . . machine, how many of these people RATION ib c We don't .ask you to take our felt- gratitude and admiration for The Whole Family! CALENDAR this great industry which, for cost' , -5 word for the excellent qual- plus ten, patriotically turns Its BROWN Stamps L-M-N TOPPED CARROTS every resource to the task of 'de- Your table will look extra are good now. ity furniture we sell. We fending out country.' - stalk J 2c "Then, how many more give cheery, and so will your GREEN Stamps A-B-C- TABLE CELERY «. only ask you to give us a thought to the questions: Why family!—when you bring D-E-F good now. trial. That will convince should an 'ad' such as this appear in our delicious, baked Not Rationed! 'SUGAR "Stamp No. 29 U.S.No. 1 Grade Ib.QC in The SUMMIT HERALD?, Why in book 4 is now YELLOW TURNIPS you. advertise this merchandise at all? Christmas goodies. Flnnr SUNNYFIELD-A Depend- 5 Ib. 0O» good for 5 lbs. of I could not buy a 'destroyer escort' nUII I able All-Purposs Flour ba -fc0c if I wanted to; no, not even if I They're fresh daily for g sugar. Be sure to note oar displays of had the wealth to do so. Doesn't added holiday joy! Cake Flour S;£ 25c the government purchase all the Point 'destroyer escorts' the steel com- GREEN STAMP VALUES Cost panies can make? Then, how many Cake Flour SSSf S 19c 'cynics' will ask the question that ORANGES & GRAPEFRUIT NUTRISOY-Green Vegetable is bound to arise sooner or later g The quality is excellent and the prices thrifty! 'who pays for these 'ads? and 'how?' Roth's Bakery So/Beans 20«. cant 8c and 'why?' 371 Springfield. Avenue VanlllaSBSBSS BEflNS 19oz HiilNCjFIFLO AVF NEXT TO ilKAND "Sir, I would like to see an edi- Ctfinn- '11iC. ir.N J .SU.6-ISIO torial explaining the appearance of Summit 6-1978 -S OUlng Std. Quality can I I such an advertisement in the Dnnt« SLICED 17oz19r HERALD making it clear how you Pancake Flour K ^7* DCCLS DEERFIELD can I *C BROWN STAMP VALUES Log Cabin Syrup ; ; 22c PaHHAta DICED 20 ox. A. : 1 Wheaties . 8°*^ 10c uarrois BESTEX can 9c AHormelProduct Hecker's Farina 2j£ 19c Wax BeanSmE "4* 14c POINTS REDUCED! Tomato Soup fgt 1«"7c (Now only 10 greep points p«r can) Armour's Treet j" 35c Mello-Wheat ^ .v14c Delicious, nourishing Boston Style pt z 22 Beant . . . ready-cooked to per- Salad Oil ANHPAGE 25C Wheatena X 13c pkt 22c Campbeirs&°ri2c fection of flavor and tenderness. Just heat and Pure Lard ibpr<18c nUIIGU U2U5 Quick Cooking pkg. OG V-8 Cocktail 8" -15c l EBE9 PRINCE SIGURD3v*01.« ChiliDinner% ri4c ANN PAGE sardiness imon tin Quaker Oats "»Zpk,iQc N 5'/ oz. "Boston Style" Potted t Armour's 2 io< Grapefruit Marmalade = 28cTomato PureeTSrr 7c DE v ED 3 Libby's H ; t°M5o Don't BEANS |U|j|L, WHITE HOUSE *i tail l)J. ENN FIELD £ pkgs. . IVlllK EVAPORATED O cans LI* Junket " " Powder^ 8c 3 2 DIAH0ND Veg-AII URSEN'S 14c Ham SpreadABMouR's ,°n 12c i Buy It Today! Shaker Salt CRYSTAL jar Worcestershire S: 9c CORN OFF COB GREEN GIANT B-V Extract w'"0Ms2i« 24c IVORY SOAP PALMOLIVE NIBLETS PEAS Med. size Large size regular size bath size Poultry Seasoning BEIL-S P^3. 10c or 10 green 12 oz.' 18 green 3 SPAGHETTI 3 1b. OCA cake QC |J cakes c points can pointi for m PAGE Pk9 zo 1 War-Production Restrictions and Manpower Shortage have created seri- Peanut Crunch« UM -30c S ous problems for your Retailer and we ask the Cooperation and Indulgence Peanut Butter «LTANA; 23c of our Patrons in the Selection of Holiday Gifts: Burry's Cris-Bix ^ 13c Use dependable... MARVEL t Selections are Ljmited in Quantity as well as choice of Styles and Colors. Shredded Wheat NABISCOPk g \ ] c LIGHT • TENDER BREAD DELICIOUS So --- buy onjy essential and (" • '.' * ' ' : Daily Dog Food SSSS 16c practical Gifts— • • . " Woodbury's Soap 3 ^ 23c buy carefully—the correct - o .• ' " Size, Style and Color. Exchanges '"- , , ' ToiletSoapocTAeoN2 eke. 9c in most cases will be impossible. , Soap Powder OCTAGON 2 Pk35. 9c Buy Early— keep Smiling — Be Patient s s >.. It Will Help YoU and Us in Christmas Shopping. t23c •;•. And - - - BUY WAR BONDS A^D STAMPS .;• , dexo The'Present With A Future! ! 'i9c Large LARGE FRESH GRADE A 11b. U/2 >b. loaf PLAIN or SUGARED carton EGGS "163° Guaranteed 100% Pure Vegetable I SUMMIT SHOE SHOP WILDMERE Brand—Brown and White Shortening.' (S Brown Point* per Ib.) 1 ddz. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY—WIN YOUR PART OF THIS WAR! £m%s$s&&sf." j,^^, / , ' . „ .., HgRALD,-THURSDAYD , DECEMBER9, 1943 Christrnas Sunday at Woodbeck Will Sing Presbyterian Church A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL On Christmas Sunday, December 19, there will be a special Worship On Consecration Program for the Sunday School, tn PREVENTION vs. CURE Religion the church auditorium at 9:30 a.'jn., including a Christrnas story pre- Bay at AME Church CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS sented by Mrs. Leonard "V. Busch- man. "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth One never-to-be-forgotten Christmas Eve we walked down The Primary Department, under Eucharistic Hour Woman's Society to the Shepherds' Fields, from Bethlehem to sing Christmas the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Cookc, carols. As we went and came we heard other pilgrims speaking have plannead a special Christmas a Pound of Cure" At Rosary Shrine Of Christian Service service with pupil participation, also The Rosary Shrine Holy Hour on The Woman's Society of Chris- other languages indicating that they were from many parts of for Sunday, December 19, at 9:30 Sunday. December 12, will be under tian Service will meet in the Meth- the world. It was an occasion when all. were intent upon tho a.m., to be held in the Parish House the patronage of. Our Lady ot odist Parish House Tuesday, De- same thoughts.' That, precisely, is' the purpose of our religion, auditorium. Parents and friends Guadalupe, It will be a public hom- cember 14. The president, Mrs. of the children of this ^department Join the Winning Team age of thanksgiving to God for the that all men everywhere may be interested in a common cause, F. A. Doughty, -will open the busi- a common good. However our racial backgrounds may differ, are invited. I blessings He has showered upon the ness meeting at 11:30. Luncheon At th :45 a. m. Church School. Pastor will conduct the Worship 11 a.m. Morning Worship, sermon by Leaders are Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mrs. "The Father is secret is unseen to service. 7 p. in., Youlh Fellowship tho Pastor. 11 a. m. Nursery for small G. M. Brown, and Mrs. W. M. Potts. the physical senses, but He knows, LEATHER GOODS meeting ; 7:45 p. m., Evening worship children nt Ilio Parish House. 7 p. m. Members of the Cradle Roll and all things and rewards according to sonff Hervloo; niessage by the Pastor. Young pKoplii's League. their mothers are alno invited to Wednesday, 8. p. m., Devotional Wednesday, 8 p. m. Mid-week service motives, not according to speech We still have an assortment of DOLLS, TOYS and GAMES service. this occasion, as well as the mothers . . . Christians rejoice in secret of all the little children. beauty and bounty, hidden from the Rosary Shrine world, but known to God. Self-for- First Church of Christ, getfulness, purity, and affection are Siegel's Stationery Shop j Rosary Shrjna Is located at the cor; Memorial Mass , , Scientist /*vt *••••• < 'ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, constant prayers. Practice not pio- 394 Springfield Ave. 'Phone Su. 6-2191 Summit, N. J. » . • Summit, N. J., just off Route. 24, a few There will be a solemn high me- fession understanding not belief, blocks from tlio D., JJ. & W. Station. morial mass for Lena Amodeo at gain the ear and right hand of I 292 Springfield Avenue Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service Open Evenings frocn Dec. 17th till Christmas , omnipotence and they assuredly call • * • Terminal stops at the doors. St, Teresa's Church on December Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- 22 at 8 o'clock. down infinite blessings." (p. 15). day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Keadlni; »» Room at 340 Springfield avenue, open dally 11 to i :3l> p. m. except Sundays Society of Friends and holidays. Sunday School 11 a. m. • • • Meet each Sunday at 10 :45 a. m. at the Y. W. C. A. . Summit, New Jersey k- First Lutheran Church This little girl is an Ameri • * * Calvary Episcopal First Church of Christ, Scientist can, A.8 such, slid Has the Bev. Alfred A. Fant, Pastor ^ I * t • Church A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH Sunday School and Bible-Class meet • *,, * OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, V& BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS right to tfie enjoyment of at 10 a. in. ; morning worship at 11 (Woodland and DeForest Aves.) Life, Liberty and tlie Fur a. m. Swedish service first Sunday Rev. Walter O. Klnsolving, Rector Sunday ervices at 11 A. Ml Sunday School 11 A. M. of every month at 3:30 u. m. Rev. Elmer 1\ Francis, Curate Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. • • • suit of Happiness. Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a., m.; Methodist Church Church School, 9:311 a. ra.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a. m. (excep* Christian Science; Reading Room the first Sunday in the month when * • • there is a celebration of 'the Holy Com- FREE TO THE PUBLIC Our forefathers fought to (Corner of Kent Placo Boulevard munion and .Sermon at 11 >C m.) and Deforest Avenue) Thursday: Holy Communion, 10 a. m 310 SPKINGFIEL1) AVENUE pass on to us this priceless Rev. O. C. Nelson, Ph.D., Pastor Sunday— Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10 Open, daily 11 to 1:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday Au Revoir . •„- „• 9:45 a. m. Church School. a. m. American heritage. It's no U: 00 a.m. Morning Worship, ser- evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting. mon by the Pastor, up to us to preserve it for 7 M p. m."" Youth Fellowship. First Baptist Church Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased 11:00 a.m. Nursery for small chil- Since I am now a member of the United the next, and future, gen* dren at Parish House. * * • (Springfield and J!ew England orations. Avenues) Stares Navy, 1 wish to thank my Clients Rev. David' K. Barn well, Minister Community Church • * * "^... Church School: Junior High'School, and competitors for ten years of pleas- Unitarian Affiliation 0:45 »(f in. Beginners, Primary and This is no time to relax. momentary Grades, 11 si. m. Worship ant business • relations in Summit; my (Cor. Waldron and Springfield-Aves.) service at 11 a. m. Women's sewing We have just hegun to win. Rev. A. Powell Davies, Minister every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, t •v • t * ""•"• clients for listening to my story when Sunday, 11 a. m., Morning service Church of St. Teresa Now'is tlie tUroe: to buy 9:30 a. m. Church School and Junior Church. 5:30 p. m. Community Young they really wanted to do something else, more and more Wat Bonds. People. ' • • * (Roman Catholic) Morris Avenue and for their patronage; my competi- Rev, John P. I^enlhan, Paitor A.eM-i E, Zion Church t • * . tors for keeping me on my toes by their Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and Wallace Chapel 11 ::)0 a. in. ,,- Tuesday: miraculous Medal Navena lively interest in getting a part of the (140 Broad Street) at 5:15 and 8 p, in. Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister Friday: Devotionj in linnor of the business I wanted myself. • t • Sacred Heart at 8 p, ni,, for the wel-' NNow It also the time to Sunday, 11 a. m., regular morning faro ot the men of St. Teresa's •who worship service, Evenliif? service at S are serving their country, guard our health-to p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3 Saturday: Confessions? from 3:30 I am coming back, unless I meet some- p .m. Young People's, hour at 7 p. m. until 6 p. m. and from 7:30 until work better and win fl p. m. one who has a different idea. In the sooner. Bathe frequently. meantime, I am leaving the business in, Ever/ day drink plenty of pure water* to keep what I consider capable hands, those of healthy, my wife, Mrs. McNamqra, who has been with me for six years, Mrs. Sally B. Commonwealth GEORGE BROS. Smith, my niece, who has been with my office for the past eight years, and my COB. SUMMIT AND SPRINGFIELD AVES. Water Co. friend and co-worker, C. D. Long, who SU 6-0120 has been with me for the past two years. 1 Let Us Solve YQUP Holiday Gift Problem Again I want to thank my competitors Ladles.' and Men's for their offers to assist my office, if HANDKERCHIEFS 25c need be, during my absence. 1 GUEST TOWELS 45c Sincerely, v IRISH LINEN NAPKINS 50c Walter A. McNamara BRIDGE SETS $1.25 ASTLES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Damask _CLOTHS ..... $1.85 I Embroidered PILLOW CASES ....«:.... $1.50 We carry handmade . Philippine Dresses CaiMti N» CrMa C*»H«y-"'"'i»n at Nalhaal Daily Produce CorporMthn BALDWIN'S TONS IN THE 3EALTEBT VILLAGE STORE, THURSDAYS, 9:30 P. M., WEAF

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 • IS AN INSTRUCTOR An Unrocked Cradle, Defense Council People Are Asked Sermon By Dr. Dawson The subject of Dr. Dawson's ser- To Restrict Lights mon at the Neighborhood House * Agrees to Make Sunday evening at 8 o'clock will be "An Unrocked Cradle." To Indoor Trees The Young People's League of tstPost-Wai the Central Presbyterian Church Summit homes will be without ex- will have charge of the worship and ) M. the request of the Summit terior Christmas decorations this music. They will present the Post-War riu:i;ring Central Com- year in compliance with a request Christmas Story in pantomime. mittee the first of a ssrics of key made by the Jersey Central Power studies having to do with the prob- and Light Company. Anticipating lems of men and women return- a great scarcity of electric light -J ing from the. armed services' will bulba if they are widely used in Court Benedict be undertaken by the Summit De- decorative schemes during the holi- C.D.A. Meets fense Council. In asking the De- day season the power company has fense Council to asyume this re- ' asked homeowners and storekeep- The regular business meeting of CUT-RATE DRUGS sponsibility the Post-War- Central ers to confine their display to lights Court Benedict No. 611, Catholic Committee defined the purpose, on indoor trees. Street decorations Daughters of America, will be held CHRISTMAS GIFT DEPT.- FORMER MUTUAL STORE scope and character of the inquiry will also be omitted as part of this in St. Teresa's School on Tuesday as follows: conservation campaign. evening, December 14, at 8:30. 'To determine as quickly as pos- A spokesman of the company said The annual Mass for deceased 415 SPRINGFIELD AVE. sible the ;;ize and nature of the today that, "Because of the short- members of Court Benedict will be problem of locating employment ness of daylight at Christinas time, offered on Sunday morning, Decem- for the men and women who rc- the necessary consumption of elec- ber 12, at 8 in St. Teresa's Church. lurn to Summit from the armed tricity is at its peak. Everything services so that it will be possible we can do to avoid an additional to determine what machinery may Second Lieutenant Robert S. load will mean direct savings of Serving On Petit Jury 3oz. be necessary to • handle the prob- Stafford, of 12 Manor Hill road, is fuel, manpower and materials." A trio of Summit residents Dorothy lem now, and as it increases in in- an instructor at Moody Field, Val- started Monday to serve for two j Cray tensity." dosta, Georgia, twin-engine ad- weeks on the fifth panel of the The outline adds: A parallel vanced school, where he graduated Sermon Topic October term petit jury in the Daredevil inquiry will be made among all the as a pilot of the Army Air Forces At- Sf. John's county courts. They are: William Toilet cmployor.f'.of Summit to determine on May 28, 1943. ' Rev. W. S, Hlnman has taken for Von Duhn, 29 DeBary place; Miss Water as accurately as possible what jobs (We regret that, due to a mistake his -sermon topic next Sunday, Ann Falkenberg, 53 Ashland road; arc going to be available, what sort in our office, Lieutenant Stafford's "Jesus' Use of the Prophecy of Mrs. Eve Mautner, 161 Boulevard. of men and women will be needed picture was omitted from the Serv- Isaiah." to fill th'eni, what they will pay, ice Edition of last week and there The junior catechetical class will GERMANY HASN'T QUIT, elc." was printed, instead, a picture of be held on Monday at 4 o'clock, the NEITHER MUST YOU! FOR EWEBYtNIE 'The Isind Of questions, which the his brother, the ' late Lieutenant senior class at 5. BUY WAR BONDS Central Committee feels should be Richard M. Stafford. -Ed.) answered, if possible, were listed, with the notation that those mnk- "Angry with God" ing the "surrey/ will 'undoubtedly find other questions to ask and Topic of Sermon Pre-Christma$ will probably discover all the ques- The subject of Rev. H. F. Dabin- tions cannot be answered. The ett's sermon at the Methodist questions are: Church of New Providence, next (1) Hoy/ many men and wome'i Sunday morning, December 12, will be "Angry With God." SALE have left Summit to go into tho armed services? , (2) How many At 6 o'clock Sunday evening there Formal and Informal have already returned? (3) How will be a rehearsal of the Christmas Helena ., many probably will return? (4) play. ; GOWNS Rubenstein How many of these will be able to At 8 o'clock a candle light service FUR TRIMMED COATS, SUITS, take jobs? (5) What occupations will bo held with Rev. C. E. Peter- Ousting did they leave? (6) How many will son, from the Springfield Methodist HATS, BAGS, GLOVES Powder probably want to work in Summit? Church, as the guest speaker. and MUFFS (7) Is there evidence that these On Wednesday, December 15,. the men will want to enter different King's Herald Group will meet at MANY ORIGINAL MODELS. TOO. occupations for which they have the home of Jean Porter in Spring- bscn trained in the armed services? field avenue, under the direction of ,(8) What are those occupations? Mrs. Russell Jones. PICTURED ABOVE 1 (0) What, in as much detail as pos- The junior choir meets at 3:30 on ACCESSORIES THAT COUNT — this matching sible, are the qualifications of these Wednesday and the senior choir at men and women individually? (10) 8 o'clock. muff, bag and hat set in Persian L'Smb. Hat is Are they married or single, have tiny elegant topper. Muff is real beauty—warm they families, are they engaged The Ninth Commandment etc.? (11) Which are probably go- and practical. ing back to school? (12) How many Theme of Sermon Hollywood plan to go into business for them- "The Ninth Commandment" will Bubble selves? What business? (13) How be the sermon topic of Dr. Leonard Bath many now have definite jobs V. Buschman at the Central Pres- of London WoodJjury waiting for them? (14) What has bytorjah Church on Sunday morn- Shaving Bowl happened to the mej}' and women ing, December 12, at 11. This will who have already come back? bo the next to last in the series on 393 Springfield Avenue What can they teach us? the ten commandments. In a letter asking the coopera- tion of the Defense Council in this first of a series of studies the Post- War Planning Central Committee remarks: "We are very certain that , If the Summit Post-War Planning Central Committee is to succeed it —SPECIAL must have the great and willing help of all the vigorous organizations of Summit. We consider it our princi- Gauna pal responsibility to define the help What Woman DESK LAMP SETS Colgate we want and to ask for it very spe- Walska Gardenia cifically. We are acting on the as- sumption that the first task is to Perfume Toilet define—clearly, in • specific tsrms, Doesrit Want with Fountain Pen Water and as accurately as possible—each I problem which the community must tackle. (We have no intention of Complete having any solution to any problem untU we have found out what the problem Is in very specific terms." ''• Other organizations which have $2.89 interests in this field of the re- turning service men and women are expected to bo asked to un- -der-take-other-key"'TesponSlbillttesi" The Greatest Display of Christmas as soon as the Central Committee can define them. The Defense Council has assign- Merchandise Ever Shown by ed responsibility for making >th6 first study to a committee com- prised of: K. J. Ralph, Chairman; C her line — Come In and Look Around Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Harold T. Graves, Jr., W. A. Kincaid. 4 oz. 1.00 The Messiah to Be Sung We Still Have a 4»©od Selection Dorothy Gray All American Tie Jin- At Short Hills Church Hut You'd Better Buy Early... Floral'Fantasies Toilet Water Men's Set Toilet Water Part I of Handel's "Messiah" will Bowl and be presented by the choir of Christ 1 After Shave -Church,' Short Hills, on Sunday Few gifts of furniture have 69c Lotion afternoon, December 12, at 5 o'clock. ihe deserved popularity of $1.00 This ever-popular oratorio, which tables. And the tables here tells the Christmas story in song, 1.50 is climaxed with the singing of the ,at this store are so different, 8oz. great Halleujah Chorus. so beautiful and so distinc- Tie Jur Solo parts will be sung by Elsie tive that they will receive spe- Thermopin . Toilet Water Fine Needle AndeVson, soprano, of the Church cial attention from discrimi- Bath Powder of the Incarnatjon, New York City; nating Christrnas shoppers. Bubble Bath Mary Dancy, contralto, of Lafayette Set Avenue Presbyterian Church, They arc definitely quality Brooklyn; William Tucker, of West tables, designed and built b> Side Presbyterian Church, Ridgc- master craftsmen. 79c wood, N. J., and John H. G. Boer, 89c 2.50 Christ Church tenor soloist. W. Glazo Lindsay Smith, Jr., is organist and PRICED FROM 3.50 director of the choir. The public is 2.50 Zipper Swank Manicuring invited to this service.. Men's Follow Me $1A.OO Set Service Kit Toilet Water $2.98 $1.79 FIRST...BUY A Open W\§ BOND! Saturday Evenings. TOBACCOS WHEREVER Until 10 P. M. Dill's Best lb. 69c Pipe , YOU LIVE • • Model .. ... lb. 69c Cleaners Big Ben .....:.,.... lb. 69c Bank Raleigh ".... lb. 69c Double Edge Briggjj ...... lb. 98c by mail Razors Edgeworth lb. 98c You may DEPOSIT ev Washington lb. 59c' 59c MAil and you may open AN .ACCOUNT BY MAIL Just write us and send your funds. The MAIL 1.50 and the MQ^tiSTOWN 4711 3 oz. U5 TRUST will do the rest. Glycerin Yardley Dorsay Soap. Bond Le Dandy GRAND RAPIDS Street Toilet Water ORRISTOWN Toilet Water OST COMPANY FURNITURE HOUSE MOJWSTOWN; t«.. I 56 South Street . Morristown, N. J.

..*•'- • '10 • THE SUMMIT HEJ&LP, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943, Given Citizenship Old Guard Elects Ten Summit people were give Development their citizenship last week in Eli. abeth before Judge Walter L. He Mew Director field, III, in the final November ise Of Home Service sion of Naturalization Court. The; are: ftosti Mary Rudisi, 4 Gate At Annual Dinner avenue"; Paul Nawiasky, 206 Sprin Since War Started Representatives of four Old Guard field avenue; * Helen Syvret, 1 Much has been spoUen and much chapters met in the Y. M. C. A, Laurel avenue; Julius Bystrak, 3 read tins past weeU about the auditorium on Tuesday morning and .Weaver street; Giovaimina D growth, of war-connected,activities again in the afternoon at the Beech- Reinzo, 18 Irving placg; Catarln since December 7, 1941. Along with wood for the Summit chapter's thir- C. Callari, 10 Edgar street; Ann other organizations, the Home teenth annual luncheon. Coppola, 216 Morris avenue; Josep! Service Corps b£ the Red Cross pre- At the morning meeting, Virgil Bramanti, 65 Morris avenue; Pau sents the picture of its development Heath, a former director of the Josefa Evers, 16 Glenside avenue since that time. Previous to Pearl Harbor the Plainfield chapter* and Dr. J. E. Antonetta A, Colosimo, 34>Morr 1 McAfee, Summit director in 1040 avenue. work ^vas carried on by Mrs, Ann and-'1941, were the speakers. Bxokaw, executive secretary of- the At tho luncheon, the Rev. George Cooperative Service. Association, Eastman made the invocation and who as a volunteer, carried ths the Rev. Charles Thorp acted as cases along with those of her own toaatmaster. Robert H. Sargent, organization, With our entrance Among the speakers at tho lun- into the war most Americans re- cheon was Arthur Truslow wh3 viewed their experiences arid taU Clothes spoke on the saving of Napoleon's Water Co. Manager cnts, attempting to see where he or Old Guard by a young general and she might make the greatest contri- CLEANED NOW! showed how the present Old Guard butions to the war effort. Locally organization has brought new life Has Assumed Duty there were nine women who offered and interests to the retired man. their services to Home Service. Robert H. Sargent, who assume Seven of these original workers are We want to help you dress The principal speaker at the* lun- the managership of the Common up and-have a good time still carrying on with the,, addition cheon meeting was Dr. E. L. Earp wealth Water Company on Decem of another. " Christmas, but we must of Basking Ridge whose theme" was bcr 1, upon the retirement of Wil In •December of 1941 there were have more time than usually "Life Begins at 75." Dr. Earp ia Ham I. McMane who had bee] approximately twenty-five caso rcc to dean j&r clothes. now the chaplain of the Veterans' associated with the company fo ords in the file. More than seven Hospital. more than fifty years, is a naliv hundred and fjfty have been made At the business meeting which of Boston, Mass. Mr. Sargent, wh since then. A. typical report giving followed, the Rev. Charles Thorp has had specialized training, ii an idea of the job being done is the was unanimously elected as director water works operation in the Amen Quality Cleaning 1 one for November. It shows there for'1944. can Water Works and. Elcctri were 155 cases actively worked on, Company System, with which th "Christmas in Poetry and Legend" 114 Army, 22 Navy, 12 eX'Service: will be the topic for next week. The Commonwealth Water Company i men and 16 civilians. There ,\ycre speaker will be the Rev. Paul Smith. affiliated, is a graduate of Bowdoi. 60 new cases during the month. College, Class of 1930. Seven social histories were written Mr. Sargent has traveled -widcl and transmitted to army hospitals. Neighborhood House throughout the United States n There were 16 furlough investiga- connection with his duties in th tions. Forty families were assisted water works field. .For some timi v r| fA WNG'« oviWNr. «> Calendar with papers in reference' to fSillily December 11, Saturday, 8 -p.m.",1 he was stationed in Cuba as as allowances. The family service in- Italian Men's Club. sistant Manager of a large watei cluded It financially assisted, 37 for Phone Sumait 6-3100 1 December 15, Wednesday, 8 p.m., works operation there. family counseling and 2 for voca- Store, 25; Maple Street Christmas Tree trimming party for The Commonwealth Water Com tional rehabilitation planning-. Thir- older girls and boys. pany Manager is married and Mrs teen ex-servicemen were helped; Main Office and Plant: December ,16, Thursday, 8 p.m., Sargent is a graduate of Simmon with claims, and applications for A.W.C. Christmas Party. College. They have two children, a government benefits for 10 active Chatham Road, Summit son aged 10 and a daughter aged 2, servicemen were made. " / GERMANY HASN'T QUIT, and will move to their new resi- During January a real course (is NEITHER MUST YOU! dence at 80 Mountain Avenue abou contemplated for Summit women BUY WAR BONPS January 1, who might be interested in Home Service work., It will consist .of 26 tt*****(fce8i^^ hours of instruction with the expec- tation that those who complete it will plan on working a definite time later at the Home Service office. Mrs, -Roland Beattie, Summit 6-3829, should be interviewed in re- gard to the course. Experience in some line of social work or In "con- tacts with people" is particularly Entire Store Open desirable in candidates. United Nations Are

STURDY, DASHING Fashion Theme COASTER WAGON For Lillian O'Grady 9:30 a.m. to 9 p. m. Holiday, spring, and summer fashions were shown by Lillian SKATES O'Grady of Summit in her fashion show at the grand ballroom of the Hotel Commodore this week. Chi- nese and Russian motifs were pre- dominant in the clothes shown. The show opened with suits of British tweeds in two-and three- piece models with hats11 and. bags Every Day Thru I to match. With, the emphasis on the slim silhouette, Chinese influences were much in evidence. Chinese tur- quoise, Ming red, jade green and similar colors appeared in the mod- els. Ono particularly effective gown was of turquoise with rainbow se- quins on the front. Buttoned down the front, the dress had a high neck Fancy Figure Skates Dandy Tubulars Good, strong hardwood, to and a narrow skirt. ' • December 23rd withstand young America's Tunics will be dominant for $6.98 $4.25 dash. Rolls on rubber-cush- spring, following the Russian In- ioned tires. fluence which is so important this Men's or women's.; Sturdy Fine tubular steel. Chrome eason. An ermine tunic for eve- top grain shoes, one-piece tanned cowhide shoe Spe- TEA SET ning wear was also included in the steel skates, ground cial instep strap. Cotton show. lengthwise. '• plaid lining. • Very new are the scarves of chif- on net'and other soft materials hifth were shown with the short dinner gowns, These may be draped Tea for two,- dramatically over the head or al- lowed to trail over the shoulder, 5 foot 7 foot lovely plastic giving a long graceful back line. ware! Includes Another new thought for formal CLOSED CHRISTMAS two cups, saucers, wear is long gloves in contrasting $2.55 $4.80 forks, knives, colors, Miss O'Grady showed two 1 spoons and nap- white dresses, one with full skir; Select, quarter-sawed yellow kins. and the other with the slim out- EVE AT 5.30 P. M. pine. Tempo tipped. Water- ine, both worn with one red and i proof finish. Grooved stripes. one blue glove. The gloves are 16 pc. set ery long and the color mixture Straps, rubber pads. MM $1.19 feiy smart.' 1* -A Clothes from the Palm Beach and Bay Shore shops of Miss O'Grady k) ere also shown at this time. Pas- Regular store hours will be in ela for Florida winters showed ew treatments of trimmings vhich were done in the same colors s the dresses themselves. effect for the remainder of This is your war, too, New Jersey iVomen!, Join, New Jersey's Own December. iVAC Company!" Go to the V. S. Army Recruiting Station, Court House, Elizabeth.

Pyrex ware) Is easy to clean. Doss Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. not discolor'.-Food can't burn or dry up hecause you see what Other Days 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. you're cooking... and you save DIAMONDS time, too; because you can cook, serve, store and reheat in the* BOUGHT same dish. • K ALSO OLD GOLD-SILVER New Hijjli Prices— Reliable A.J'FLAVOR.SAVER" PIE PLATE

, . Thefirrtpi, plats with eoiy-lo-hoW handlei. W" j|:, B. • 4-OUNCE CUSTARD CUPS SELL vt your «fla- ...for diuirli, iMiffty} bfcktd or chilled cuitardi ., mondi and be eitund C COVERED CASSEROLE of gelling the gnaiMt \B> ' with utility plot* eovir. Ha id I., on Dom parti.,114 qr.,!,. ntvrn—we are paying »> D. GENERAL UTILITY DISH Ilia highlit pricu In yiari. You tan dial In UM for baking, cooking, (Killing,' storing. lOJixo&ir confidence with t h 11 E.. SET OF 3 MIXING BOWLS old reliable Initiation, loiy to Xert btcauie Ihty n.it In •ach otbir.M Vi-2% c4i. which for 63 yian hoi •Q been renowned for Hi Integrity and fair deal- • Ing. Riady coih awaltt you—no r«d topi—no delayi. / U »T'S NOT TOO IATI I- T9 •SNOP.>r .IM|S SUMMIT, N. J. CATALQQQRDtR DESK I STORE HOURS:—? . 5;3O Daily — 9 - 9 Saturdays. -j-rv--

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«-: 'it. f THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, PECEWlBEk ,,^943- » I

srp.i.i folLcrr. Phillis Wheatlcy, their monthly payment larger. | cer Miller, Jr., who has been named ant (j.g.) Pierce J. Manley, U.S. storms, fearful that drifis might tie Girl Reserve Club, will provide pub- Between eight and nine hundred I snow coordinator viy Governor N.R.. and Captain Herbert A. Schu- up transportation. I Wor*d Fellowship licity. The Girl Reserve Commit- Christmas Club depositors joined the Christmas Snow Coming; macher, U.S.N.R., were . present. Commissioner Miller declared Charles Edison, / | that this may be the most critical lec and the Board of Younger Club at the Summit Trust Com- Captain Percy S. Bough ton, assist- Gi:'!s, a:a in charge of the refresh- : pany in the last year, with about Gloomy picture of the prospect of ! winter of the entire war and cvci'y- «G;eens Hangmg ments and tho nerving. The Junior Savings Withdrawn i $60,000 to be paid out. The large Park Cars keeping the roads open for war ant director of engineering, at Fort ; thing must be done and nothiny ieft Business Women are arranging for sale of war bonds accounts for the workers and hauling of supplies Dix, told of the Army's plans for undone to get, equipment to the the hanging of the gifts and decora- fact that less people are putting was pictured by some of the more that area. tight ing' forces. tions. Mrs. Cornog, Alzada Mitchell their savings into the Christmas Off Streets than 200 representatives of the County engineers and represent.t- me af Y.WXi. From Local Banks "Snow coming1! Park cars off and Mabel Simonian are on the At the Citizens Trust Company, ! Club type, according to Lawrence State, counties, municipalities. tives of the different municipali- The Summit Y. W. C. A. is com- streets!" | To Be Sentenced .iv 112 the World Fellowship Serv- program committee. the Christmas Club is paying out I J. MacGregor, president. Army. Navy, (and other officials of ties answered the roll to tell tin: . e v.-ith the Hrngi:ig of the Greens 76,000.00 odd dollars to approximate- i The First National Bank and This slogan of Eugene V. Conned, the Federal Government. conditions in different parts of jhe I Pleading mm vult Thursday in Csvcmony, on December JO, 1943.' Women of New Jersey, you're ly 11,000 people. Although this | Trust Company has approximately State Highway Department admin- From Army headquarters in New- Stale. The representatives of the Quarter Sessions Court in Eliza- There will be tableaus of familiar urgently needed in the WAC. Join amount is less than paid out last | 800 accounts, with a little less than istrator, was adopted as a battle York Captains Bert Bytell and E. southern area were optimistic, but beth before Judge Walter L. Het- Cli-'istmas carols presented by vari- New Jersey's Own WAC Company— yer.r, the.new Club for the coming i $50,000 to be paid out. These figures cry against blizzards at a meeting' H. Kull were in attendance and in the districts above Trenton the fiicld, TIT, Curtis Hubbard, 29, of ous clubs of our Y. W. C. A. The now. Go to U. S. Army Recruiting j year is opening up in larger volume. ! are almost the same as those from held in Trenton November 23, by from the Aircraft Delivery Unit Rt officials were hopeful that they will 22 North .street, Summit, will have Proto Club is working on the pro- Station, Court House, Elizabeth. Depositors are tending to make I last year. State Highway Commissioner Spoil - Mercer Field in Trenton. Lieuten- not be called upon to buck heavy sentence imposed December U>.

MONTCLAIR

Something completely hers... a deliciously fragrant perfume to make her feel glamorous and beautiful . V»'sweetly fragrant bath preparations, so wonderful after her busy day... a fitted mak^-up kit for traveling. These are her Christmas dreams, lovely feminine things that will show her that someone was very ' very thoughtful in choosing them. Be her favorite Santa this Christmas Day and make her gift one that is distinctively yours... from Hahne and Co.

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SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9," I943f ENGAGED Gifts for Fort Dix Graduate Nurse, Fortnightly to Give Collected By W.C.T.U. A varied assortment of toilet ar- ticles to be used as Christmas gifts Daniel Symmonds Christmas Program for the men at Fort Dix was brought to the W.C.T.U. meeting Social last Thursday. To Wed Next Month Of Scenes, Songs Mrs. Ada S. Nodocker, state peace Mrs. Howard fci-oatu of Elkwood director and foraicr state president, avenue, New Providence, has an- was the speaker She told of the Charlotte Emerson nounced the engagement of her sis- intensive activity of tho liquor in- ter, Miss Gertrude A. Peters, to terests in advertising, both on the Miss Williamson Sets Her Bridal Date Daniel B. Symmonds. Jr., son of radio and in publications; and of Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Emer- Mi and Mrs. Daniel B. Symmonds the need for te'mperancc advocates son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sum- of 900 Lafayette avenue, Buffalo, to combat it as far as possible. Engaged to Wed ner B. Emerson of West road, Short NY. She spoke of the W.C.T.U. trailer Hills, has set her wedding to Fred- Mr. Symmoiids attended the that had traveled from, coast to erick Alexander Blount for Satur- Nardin Academy and the Cannisus coast visiting military campa giving Milton Fleming Preparatory School in Buffalo. He explanations of the effects of alco- day, December 18. is now with the Buffalo Machinery SIZES ' Mr. and* Mrs. Richard Hatry Miss Elsbeth Fuller of Cambridge, hol. UP TO 52 Marshall of Woodland avenue an- Mass., formerly of Summit, will be Company. Refreshments were served at the A January Redding is planned nounce the engagement apd ap- maid of honor. The bridesmaids close of the talk. PANTIES GOWNS proaching marriage of Mrs. Mar- will-be: Miss Lois Feick of Short | shall's sister, Miss Louise William- Hills, Mrs. John Thomas of St. MARRIED 59c to 1.49 1.79 to 4.97 son, to Ensign Milton Foley Flem- Davids, Pa., Miss Raehal Hall of HOSIERY ing. Miss Williamson is the daugh- Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Emiko Refugee Relief BED JACKETS SLIPS ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ishiqueo of Milton, Pa,, and Welles- 1.49 - 2.97 .1.49 to 2.97 89c - 1.19 - 1.29 Danforth Williamson of Summit. ley, Mass. SUSS GERTRUDE PETERS Ensign Fleming is the son of Mr. Workrooms ,-md Mrs. Ernest Lewis Fleming of MILLINEUV fil Tulip street. Iowa Girl Marries KAY SHOP ™ I The wedding will take place on Cpl. Joseph Connelly Josephine Ocone, THURSDAY NEWS LETTER 100 SUMMIT AVE. Friday, December 17, in Norman, Word has been received here of NEW ROOF PROVIDED FOR Oklahoma. the marriage of Corporal Joseph Sgt. Jos, Madonia STINNETT SCHOOL IN LESLIE Ensign Fleming received his com- Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John FLORENCE FRASEU COUNTY, KENTUCKY, BY SALES mission at Notre Dame on Novem- Connelly of 454 Springfield avenue, Engaged to Marry The Fortnightly Club will again OF CLOTHING . . . $590 realized ber 23 and is now on active duty at to Miss Helen Mae Shope of Sioux have a musical Christmas program. during past four months . . . cloth- the Naval Air Station in Norman, City, la. The ceremony occurred Mrs. Mary Ocone of 47 Park ave- presenting; Florence Fr&ser, who ing, unsuitable for overseas ship- Okla. November 6 at Sioux City. Mr. and nue has announced the engage- will give her "ChristmSts Scenes ment, furnished by Summit Work- Christmas | Mrs. Vincent Brown of that city ment of her daughter, Josephine, to with Music," a pageant of color and rooms . . partial payment on new Sgt. Joseph Madonia of Birming- furnace also made from sales. HANDBAGS for Giving Musical Program were attendants. Cpl. Connelly is song :in keeping with the season. stationed at the Army Air Base at ham, Ala. Miss Fraser was the guest artist ATTRACTIVE BROCADE BAGS At Alpha Phi Meeting Sioux City. The couple are making Miss Ocone is a graduate of Sum- last year and created a deinaiid OFFERED ON CHRISTMAS GIFT their home in the Iowa city. mit High School, She is associated for more of her talent. TABLE . . . bag3 designed by Mrs. Mrs. Allan Carman of Cranford, vvlth the Goodrich Tire Company Miss Fraser's training in panto- John Morrison Curtis . . pine cones formerly of Summit, presented a in Elizabeth. mime was under Yvette Guilbort. tied in gay tarlatan also offered. program of music at a meeting of Daughter Born Sgt. Madonia is now stationed at She has for several years been WORKER IN NEW YORK the Northern New Jersey Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dederer of Fort Miles, Del. opera lecturer for the Metropolitan STATE SENDS IN HER 120TB of Alpha Phi at the home of Miss 41 Edgewood road announce the No date has been set for the Opera Guild in Philadelphia, in ad- QUILT COVER . . . Westfield vol- Pamela Lyall, Tulip street, on Sat- birth of a daughter on December 5. wedding. dition to her Christmas program. unteer provided with scraps = and urday last. Fifteen members gath- PhotQ by Bachrach At the close of the program, t.3a small samples by Workrooms . . . ered for lunch and a short business Bachracti will be served at the Y.W.C.A., with scraps and samples returned by meeting as well as for music. Mrs. r MltS. KDWARD KENNEDY Mrs. William A. Rossell as chair-, parcel post as finished covers. Calvin Stedman of Norwood ave- Mr. and Mrs. Franc-is J. McGuire man, assisted by Mrs. William F. TWO LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS nue attended, also Mrs. M. L, of Hawthorne place have an- Bailey, Mrs. Albert L. Baiter, Mra. OF MATERIALS RECEIVED Toulme and Mrs. Merrill Hunt of SOCIAL NOTEBOOK nounced • the marriage of their J. F. McKeman, Mrs. William 1. hundreds of yards of cotton goods Short Hills, Others camo from daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth, McMane, Mrs. Stratford D.. Mills, and woolen fabrics . „ ., donated Westfleld, Elizabeth, East Orange, J to Lt. Edward A. Kennedy, Jr.. son Mrs. Herbert R. Noxon, Mrs. through generosity of ma^ufac^. Glen Ridge and Maplewood. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ken- turers. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilson, tion. He has been assigned to the Jess W. Teese, Mrs Ebcn B. Thomas Carman accompanied on the piano. nedy of Mount Vernon, N. Y., on and Mrs. Ray Walker. CHATHAM RESIDENTS AS- formerly of Druid Hill road, now of Navy Pride Adjustment Board in Wednesday, December 1, Atlanta, Ga., "are expected soon for Washington, D. C. Time—Wednesday, December 15, SIST IN THE ACTIVITIES OF Thc> a IT ;i 11 in a short visit at tho home of Mr. at 3:1D. THE WORKROOMS ... four on the the bag- Local Artist Exhibits ' Celebrate Fiftieth Place—Central High School. active list.. and Mrs. Read Card of Canoe Brook Mrs. Robert W. Dunsmore and Leathers Pictures in New York parkway. her daughter Margaret have been Wedding Anniversary visiting Mrs. Dunsmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummins of Corde's The Collectors of American Art, Commander Richard Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Livingston D. West 67 Morris avenue celebrated their Broadcloth? Inc., of 106 East 57th street have Smith, U.S.N., and Mrs. Smith are of Canoe Brook parkway. Mrs. 50th wedding anniversary on No- Failles ' just bought an oil painting by Alf visiting Mr. and Mrs. Read Card Dunsmore left Monday to join her vember 22 at a party given for Mnff-Biigs J. Stromsted of Sherman avenue husband, Lt. Dunsmore, who is sta- of Canoe ' Brook parkway. Com- them by theirthrce children, Regi- Who Ever Had Enough Trays? 2.98 to 22.50 yj for this year's distribution to its mander Smith has been transferred tioned at the Air Depot in Rome, nald Edward Cummins, Rudolf F. members. The painting is entitled from the Charleston Navy Yard to New York. Cummins and Llewellyn A. Cum- "Tapestry." the Pacific area. A cousin of Mrs. mina. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins big ones—little ones—painted ones—wood. . Two more oil paintings of Mr. Card, Mrs. Smith wiHi'emaln here Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stanley Bel- were married on November 22, 189T, Stromsted's are now on oxhibition for an extended visit. lows Jr. of' 5 Crest Acre Court in Savannah, Ga. They came to All ready to hold Christmas cheer—$2 to $22. at the Contemporary Arts Galleries have received word that their son, live in Summit in 1805.' in New York at the show for Miss Mary Kathryn Vandewater Lt. Stanley Bellows, III, is in Aus- A second wedding ceremony was "American Homes and Offices." will come home from Wells College tralia. Lt. Bellows is with a photo- performed by Rev, H. W. Johnson. Mr. Stromsted is exhibition chair- at Aurora, N.Y., on Sunday,_ De; graphic, reconnaissance.squadron, in 0 man of thei Summit Art Assbcia- pastor of —the—Second .Baptist eember 12, to spend her Christmas the Army Air Force. Church of Springfield. AT BETTY TELFER'S 52™"^™ A*,--ma tion. He will have a one-man show vacation with her parents, Dr. and 390 Springfield Avc. sponsored by the Art .Association Mrs. C. M. Vandewater of 82 Essex The Early Friday Evening Group sometime In March. road. Miss Vandewater will take from Hobby, Hall held a dance at Luncheon Guests part in a program of college songs the Masonic Hall this week. The Before the meeting of Beacon and carols to be given by the New hostesses were Mrs. William G. Fire Chapter, D.A.R., on Thursday, Harriet Avery Lecture York Wells Club at the Barbizon Bernhard, Mrs. J. Ross Tuttle, Mrs. December 9, Mrs. Harry A. Marshall Plaza on December 19. Frederick K. Truslow and Mrs. of DeBary place had as luncheon On Rehabilitation Reginald L. Jones. guests Mrs. William H. Pouch, Miss Harriet Avery will talk Miss Dorothy Jeanne Hearn, president general of the national about the U.N.R.R.A.—the United daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. A. H. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Grover society and Mrs. William A. Becker, Nations Relief Rehabilitation Ad- Hearn of 25 Tulip street has re- of Glen Oaks avenue gave a cock- past president. Mrs, Marshall was i ministration, next week cently been taken into membership tail and dinner party for their week- organizing regent of the fjummit The UNRRA recently held a con- in Delta Theta Nu, freshman Liter- end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry chapter. ference in Atlantic City, which was ary Society at MacMurray College, Patterson of Wilmington, S. C, on attended by more than "forty na- Jacksonville, 111. Sunday. ^. Daughter Born tions. Thi3 was considered so im- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. William- portant by Miss Avery's audience, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Williams Miss Dorothy Tolbert of Spartan- son of Blackburn road, announce that they asked her to devote this of 66 Whittredge road have been burg, S. C, v/ill spend the Christmas the birth of a daughter on Satur- lecture to it. spending two weeks at The Inn, holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Read day, November 27. Time—Tuesday, December 14, at Pdntc Vedra Beach, Fla. Card of Canoe Brook parkway. Miss 3 o'clock. Tolbert is head of the Home Econ- "It's the Little Things that count." from Newark's finest collection of fashion jewelry Place—Beechwood Hotel. , Miss Nancy Rutledge Comstock, omics department of the Spartan- The Femwood Hairdressers, 116 daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Gregory burg High School. «... Summit Avenue—Adv. Comstock of Canoe Brook parkway Friday Group Dance will arrive home on December 15 for her Christmas vacation. She The Friday Evening Group of is a member of the senior class at Hobby Hall will have as hostesses Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C. for their dance on Friday, Decem- Wearables - - ber 10, Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs; Pvt. Teton Henry, who has been Phillip N. Trowbridge, and Mrs. .spending his furlough with his for Christmas Richard F. Stolz. mother, Mrs. Osborn Henry of Ho- bart avenue, left Monday for Camp This year she wants to Meade, Md. N "wear" her gift and get lots Beautifully wrought ^-'p^ ) Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J, Squires of use out of it after the gay Link bracelet, gold finished'ster- have returned to their home on o ling tilier with fnur simulated Oaklawn road after spending a wrappings are removed. • ^ gem nones. . ~~- $5 week in Cleveland, Ohio. Pvt. Herman J. Bielefeld, son of A wide selection of lovely "wearables' Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bielefeld, recently ^ await your early selection. Eor practical spent a week's furlough at home. $ sensible, gift giving the following: are si Lt. (j.g.) Lohgley J Walker arid I gestecU-* Mrs. Walker spent the week-end with'Lt. Walker's parents, Mr. and $ Mrs. George Walker of Worthing- 3#Svveaters : ,.• 2.99 to 8,R!) ton court, Summit avenue. Lt. JU SnratnU Are,, Summit, 1. }. i h, Skirts , 2,99 to 7.95 Walker has rented his home oh S (Slacks ' 3.9!) io Canoe Brook parkway for-the dura- 1? Jumpers ' '_ 3.99 to 10.9!) Pert squirrel pin, enamel IjjSport Coats (and Suitj) - - 16.90 to 49.95 $ Dress Coats _' 34.09 to 09.50 Coming love bird hi,,;-, '"'.'•. . The Juvenile Shopp .:• _ _: / / ., ' 'or;., •( 37$ SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N., 671 Broad' Street ' Mkt. 3-3642 ' Newark, N; J» Bassctt Building *M*iM*^^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 • 13

CELEBRATED FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY League Study Group Beacon Fire Chapt'r To Hear Discussion Old Fashioned Play Of Edison Problem Tomorrow at Y.W.C.A., Ernest On the Program of D.A.R. to Celebrate Patten will speak to the executive board and the education study 21st Anniversary group of the Summit League of Summit Playhouse Women Voters on recreational A full house greeted the informal To commemorate the. twenty- aspects of the Edison School prob- first anniversary of its founding, lem. Mrs. Patten is a member of show at the Summit Playhouse As- Beacon Fire Chapter, Daughters of the Board of Recreation which has sociation .on Saturday night. The the American Revolution, is hostess helped to develop public Recreation program included incidental music By the way, don't forget that this afternoon to prominent na- facilities on the Edison S.chool prop- by Walter L. Faust, talkuls by Broolcdale Delicatessen is closing at tional and state officers and many erty. "The Bleeding Hearts Four" and a 8 P. .M. for patriotic reasons ana regents from all parts of the state Time 1 O'clock drama entitled, "He Ain't Done to allay the help shortage. SO, at a reception and tea at the home when planning to shop Broolcdale, This is the last of three meetings Right By Our Nell." remember, before 8 f, M. Open of Mrs.' Howard B. Bishop, 33 Pros- at which the League Education After the performance Dr. J. Sundays, from 9 to 1. pect Hill avenue. Guests of honor group investigated the facts regard- I Campbell Howard, president of the - • * * will be Mrs. William H. Pouch, ing the Edison School problem. On Playhouse Association announced president-general, and Mrs. Ray- 1 Some people will be warmer this November 7 members hard Mrs. there will be a group of "Workshop ' mond C. Goodfellow, state regent. Reed Hyde .president of the Board plays given throughout the winter year than ever before! Thoughtful Mrs. George W, Watcrhouse, local homeowners who installed storm of Education William Kincaid. for the purpose of discovering new regent, will preside at the opening Superintendent of Schools, and talent.. This program will be under bash to their windows to keep the ceremonies. heat on the inside, are the ones. League members. On. December 0, the direction of John Howard, and The speaker of the afternoon is the group attended the open meet- no one is to appear on tho stage Rogers' Coal & Lumber Company Mrs. 0. C. Nelson of Summit who can still supply you with storm ing sponsored by the P.T.A.'s at the who has been in previous Play- gives a monologue on Lloyd Doug- High School. |,house performances, although any- sash, las's book, "The Robe." Next Monday afternoon, the find- | ono may work backstago. ' * * * Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Lu- ings of the study 'group will be Refreshments, contributed by the Mother, do you need a comfort- dolph E. Meyer, hospitality chair- presented to the regular League members were served, and there able high,'kitchen stool to save you man; Mrs. Joshua R. Golightly, membership. was dancing on the stage. from standing at the sink many chairman of Americanism, and Mrs, hours a day? Flood has som'e fine Gerald H. Young, correct use of ' ones in a choice of colors. Resolve the flag chairman. to sit-while-you-Work. A perusal of the records of the * * * organization shows a steady growth She'll Love Stockings If ever 'you plan to change yojir in membership since December 7, place of residence, and wish to con- 1922, when the chapter was organ- sider room with board, inspect ized with twenty-three members. Chiffon - DeLuxe Turkey Hill Cottage. Since it is From that date to^the present time Sheers sometimes necessary to go on the the list of projects and beneficiaries "waiting list," it's wise to reserve have increased. United support is early. Tickets at Lyric Theater for given to the various wartime proj- C. V. Perkins ects of the national society, out- 97' * • * standing among them being pur- A PAIR Oftentimes a change in milk is chase of war bonds, making and as stimulating as a change in filling buddy bags for those in the It'll he love at first sight too! brands of coffee. May I suggest armed forces, contributing- to the . . . when she sees the lovely you try Schmalz Dairy Farms' fund forvthe care of shell shocked N. J. premium milk? It is certi- children in a London hospital and sheer quality and specially fied by the Department of Agricul- donating blood and money to the molded-for-fit styling of our ture. Just call Millington 25 blood plasma equipment fund. The MR. and MRS! JOSEPH I'\ M beautiful hpsc! And she'll * * • first plasma mobile unit given to appreciate your Qhristmas the Red Cross came from the na- The new rimless glasses are less thoughtfulncss as she walks conspicuous than old-fashioned rim- tional society. Y.W.C.A. Speaker med spectacles. An appropriate gift On December 15, at Masonic Hall, The Short Hills Club Golden Wedding into the future! for a member of your family would the members of Beacon Fire Chap- Nursery School be a new pair of glasses made by ter ,fire giving a benefit dinner, the OTHE^i-HOSE Anspach Brothers, Opticians. Take proceeds to be added to the ghap- Aids Mothers Plpns a Holiday them his Bye Doctor's preemption, ter's appropriation to the blood Observed Friday VALUES * • • * plasma equipment fund. Tickets More gifts to suit your purse can may be obtained from the Regent, Doing War Work Jr. Dinner-Dance Semi-Sheers 8i)e be found at Rogers' Pharmacy, than Mrs. George W. Waterhouse. By Mr. and Mrs. Mol Mothers with pre-school children, A dinner-dance for girls from the ' Service**:.. you ever thought. Old South prod- 8th through the 10th grade and for Mr. and Mrs. Josoph F. Moll of Valcort IJayon 3Iesh _ -_ ucts put out some "extraordinary" who for one reason oimiother have Murray Hill celebrated their 50th boys from the 8th through the 11th Berkshire Cotton Mesh. gifts In perfumed soaps, bath pow- taken jobs, • have depended greatly grade will be held at the Short Hills wedding anniversary on Friday, ders, toilet water, etc. By all meims Schools Offer on- the nursery school being run at Club on Wednesday evening, De- December 3. They, haye spent the Lisle & C'elenosc Sheer, NO see them at Rogers Pharmacy. cast 38 years living in iSummit and o the Roosevelt School. cember 22, from 7:30 to 12:30. The LIMIT * * *" subscription is $3.00 per person. Murray Hill, coming "here from Key- Lisle __ Some like it hot—some like it Carols, Plays Open six,,days a week, from 8 a.m. port where they were married in Nighlingiile Sheer lie ON cold! MoaW^lks just want their to 5:30 p. m., this school operates the Eaptist Church. They were QUANTITY' homes comfortable during winter with a professional staff supple- Short Hills Chapter attended by the late Mr. and Mrs. weather, /The best way to main- For Christmas mented by trained volunteers. avenue, New Providence. tain an even temperature, is to have The Christmas programs In the Mrs. Malcolm Edgar, director of Thaddeus Lambertson of Central your home insulated with Johns- elementary schools • of Summit will the school, says it is geared to ac- Of the D.A.R. Plans Tea Mr.'Moll was born in Holmdel, a Manville rock wool. be as follows: commodate 30 children, but can descendant of.the Holmes', the first take- afew-more. Their mothers, The Short Hills Chapter of the settlers

BONDS BUY BOMBS A DIGNIFIED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL Bedroom Suite in Hard-to-Find Mahogany Quality and durability ,are bu.ilt'into every line,,.o( But you don't need to battle New York crowds this good looking bedroom suite; consisting, of for China and Glass. dresser, chest of drawers," vanity,-bench, .chair., night-table and two beautifully framed mirrors. Because this! set was made before priorities, .drawers have brass pulls . , . all at this hard- EDMISTON to-believe, wartime economy price! "Things You'd Love to Have" ' .. 330' Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

FASCINATORS, SCARFS We are showing a feature group display of Imperial's Ne\y Mas- • ' • -'•• • ters Tables. The smartest table _ and styles of the year—distinguished by beautifully finished mahogany and skilled Imperial craftsriian- KERCHIEFS HOTEL BEECHWOOD ship—they are outstanding in •„ ' ' • > INTHE value. . 100% ALL WOOL FOR MOTHER HEARt AND DAUGHTER - BOTH IN MANY OTHER STYLES SOLIDS AND PRINTS - JUST A SUMMIT, N. J. FEW WOOL AND RAYQNS LEFT B. H. f BUJMKIN, Inc. The store with 2 doors a'nd 2 floors SPKINGFIELD AVE. . MAPLE ST. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN

u ' ' 14. • THE SUMMIT HERAL6, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, I943f LINCOLN STUDENTS RIDING IN A JEEP THEY HELPED TO BUY Murray Hill Man Variety Gift Sale Starts Training at By Garden Club Borough Newport for Navy At Yule Meeting NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH —Walter A. McNa- BOROUGH—The annual Christ- raara of South street, Murray Hill, mas meeting of th,e New Providence left Monday to begin his training Garden Club, Monday, December 13, at the Naval Training Station, in the parish house of the Presby- Radio Technician Newport, R. I. This action follow- terian Church will be open to llm ed his induction, November 29, at public from 2:30. to 5 p.m. During Various Programs At Nevada Base Newark. this time a variety of articles suit- For the past ten years Mr. Mc- able for Christmas gifts will be on Namara has conducted a real estate sale. Planned By Schools and insurance agency at 37 Maple Among' the items will- be gift street, Summit. As. announced boxes of home cookies artistically through the' advertising column of wrapped, Christmas wreaths, cor- For Xmas Season this week's Herald, the office will sages and Yule cards. Cookies will BOROUGH — Various programs continue under the management of be served. have been planned by the local Mrs. McNamara assisted by Sally The club will meet at 10 a.m. to schools for Christmas week, it was B. Smith and C. D. Long. announced yesterday by Supervis- make Christmas wreaths ami ing Principal of Schools Allen W. Mr. McNamara was a member of sprays. A box lunch will be .served Roberts, t,h'e Police Reserve here. In^Sum- WALTER A. McNAMAKA at 1 p.m. Table decorations will be mit, Mr. McNamara was active as on display. The elementary school, kinder- a member of the Lions Club, being membership committee and a mem- garten through the fourth grade, ber of the bowling team. SHOP NOW! DON'T BE SOKUY will hold an assembly Thursday. its vice-president, chairman of the December 23, beginning at 10:30 a. m. At that time, Mrs. Esther Maher's fourth grade will present a Christmas play, "The Squander Bugs Christmas Carol." This play, written for "The Schools at War Program," places emphasis on the idea of exercising care in the ex- penditure of money for Christmas gifts. THE RAILROAD At 9 a. m. on December 23, the junior high school will holds its Christmas assembly at which time emphasis will be placed upon the ROY PUTNAM religious theme of Christmas. The 60ES TO SEA name of the speaker . will be an- BOROUGH — Now stationed at nounced next week. Tonopah Air Base in Nevada, Sgt. COBPORAL JOSEPH ANDEKSOK OBLIGES ACTING AS CHAUFFEUR At 1,1:30 a. m., a brass quartet Roy Putnam is the son. of Mr. and ' ' "• • Herald gjioto—Zoller ' will render Christmas music Mrs. L. E. Putnam of Springfield BOROUGH—^Tuesday afternoon, November 30, as reported in last week's Herald, studpts at Lincoln throughout the school's corridors, avenue. A graduate of Summit .supplemented by a choir presenting School celebrated the purchase of a jeep through their buying of War Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Sev- High School and Cornell University, eral groups of students, because of their efforts at salesmanship, won a ride in the jeep with Corporal Joseph carols. Sgt. Putnam, is a radio technician. At 12 noon the Board of Educa- .Anderson at the wheel. The above group, left to right: Carol Coe in front seat with Cpl. Anderson, Joan tion will give its annual Christmas Wied, Angelo Ortiz and Jack Moore. party for all of its employees. There Paca Club To Give will be an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Kathryn Wright, chairman of the Xmas Party For Children Paper and Old Clothes board's teacher committee, will rep- BOROUGH—The Paca Club, who Collection "Satisfactory" Receives Promotion resent the school commissioners. take an interest in New Prodivence At the school's assembly on De- children and social welfare here, cember 17 at 9 a. m., Miss: Eva BOROUGH — The_paper salvage PAINT VALUES | have planned a Christmas program collection last Saturday by the Boy To Rank of Captain Krayer's seventh grade will present for the younger children on Decem- a play, "The Christmas Angel." Scouts and the collection during the ber 17 beginning at 7:15 in .Lincoln week of old clothes netted four tons School. of paper and one truck load of At Daniel Field Want Your Soldier Home? Join Santa Claus will be there with a usable clothes, it was announced the New Jersey WAC Company now gift for each youngster. The pro- Monday by Supervising Principal of —and help shorten the war! Re- gram will also include an hour's Schools, Allen W. Roberts. cruiting Station, Court House, presentation of moving pictures, The old clothes were collected at Elizabeth. tap dancing and vocal music. the request of the Army for use of people in the arens recaptured from the Axis nations. This collection was done by the New Providence Defense Council under the direction of its chairman, Thomas Musson. The clothes will be taken Saturday YOU CAN DO IT, TOO! to Elizabeth for dry cleaning pre- paratory to being turned over to TVJEW YORK HARBOR is built on mand cars, sail away before your eyes on the Army. Making vital precision bearings for planes, tanks, ships JL^| three bodies of water—the mighty Lackawanna floats, nosed skillfully into and guns is our war business. We need you to help— Hudson, East Rivei and; New York -Bay midstream by long-funneled tugs.,.bound for gray freighters berthed on the Brook- to make Victory your business,, No experience needed. New Providence Borough that opens out to the long horizons of the Atlantic. lyn, or Manhattan shores. Hyatt trains'you free, pays you.well while learning, Notice of Sale of Property for The Lackawanna Railroad hauls the Come and talk it over, today. Non-Payment of Taxes and Cover* wallpaper with one war materiel destined for the fighting . Assessments for Year 1942 coat, dries in 1 hour, fronts to its terminal on the Jersey shore This is another phase in the Lackawanna's and Prior Years and is waih- of the Hudson River. war job. These well-organized, combined 1 able. One gal-.^ • Hyatt Needs You! PUBUC NOTICE .Is hereby given, that Ion does av\- And right there begins one of the most marine and railroad operations developed the undersigned, Collector of Taxes e r of the Borough o(. Ne\v 'Providence, In erage.room. TMM P . interesting operations of the railroad—it by Lackawanna for commerce, are now the County o£ Union, N. J., will sell at WILLIAM THOMPSON "VICTORY IS OUR BUSINESS" public auction at Borough Hall In the literally goes to sea! busily engaged in winning the Battle of Borough of New Providence, Wednes- Employment Office opon, 8 A. M. to.ST. M. Mondays through day, December 22, 11)43, at 3:00 o'clock BOROUGH—First Lieut. William You'll see crated fighting planes that Transportation. In tho afternoon, the following de- Snttirdnys. Availability statement required. scribed lands sltiiiito in (He Borouirli J. Thompson, Air Corps, son of Mr. will show up in Russia to make life miser- When peace comes, these facilities again o£ sioned a Second Lieutenant in May, lastingly with"!, linrltnn Koad Clark Township, N". 3. William Post, block 1, lot 11 ? 2,31 1942, upon graduation from the A. V. Cullford, block 2, lot i...:.... 207.03first class of the Army Air Forces America'* f>-$0.40 Fourth Stre«t ' Harrison, N. J. Julqs C. Ghudc, block 7, lot 21.... 16.11 Administration Officer Candidate vorite house .Robert Lambertson, block S, lots paint I per 15, 19 13.SI School, Miami Beach, Fla. He gal. Easy to rfaelfcTake bus 40 which connects with all Newark S. B. Edward, block ll, lots 22, studied at^the Air Forces' Air Base bus lines. Or, D., I/./and! W. to Harrison. Or, H. and M. tubes to 23 93 Intelligence' School, Austin, Texas, Lackawanna Railroad S. B. Edwards, block 11, lots 161, Harrison. Plant isvoppo'site tube station. 162 93 in "December, 1942, and was ad- One of America's Raili-oods-AM United for Victory Pauline Weller, blork 100, lot 111.. , 5.77 vanced to the rank of First Lieuten- + BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * Easy to reach. Take bus 35 from Elizabeth. Take bus 64 Edmundsen & Steele, block 103, ant while on duty at Headquarters lot 16 157.5S SHERWIN-WILLIAMS from Woodbridge, Perth Amboy, Railway and WeattLeld. • Mrs. Theresa Proccacini,; block . Chicago Schools of the Army Air 103, lot 17 :;.. 1G9.60 Forces Technical Training Com- • .f Herbert Dotten, block , 104, lot mand. 52 2.S1 ENAMELOID Vhitdal, Inc., block' 101, lot 81.... 4.55 A graduate of Georgetown Pre- QU1CK-DRY/NG ENAMEL Highlands, Inc., block 12, lots paratory School, Garrett Park, JVtd,, 27-1 : : 57.51 Capt. Thompson was employed by An easy-to-, Curl Rohultz, block 11, lots 8-9.... 55.05 the Merck Chemical Co., Rahway, use enamel Ella Cilickman, block ll,,lots 130- 1 131 .-. : 50.70 before entering the service in Feb- for furniture, Oscar Brerner, block 11, lots 142- ruary, 1941, with the Seventh, Regi- 143-144 78.67 James Katz,. block 11, lots 152- 'ment of the New' York National 153-154 :.. - 176.54 Guard, then federalized. NOTICE! Louisa Pruchlna, block 11, lot 241 .'. 31,43 A. Knders, block 11, lots 242-245.. 103.99 Louis Rinpart, block 11, lots 216- Movies on Para-Troopers 257 : .:- •. 336.31 Anne Spinners, block 11, lots , And Tanks For Assembly SHERWIN-WILLIAMS We can accept new business on 258-261 .'.,..-. 86.42 George Wardell, block 11, lots BOROUGH —- The assembly to- 262-2S5 .... 86.44 morrow at 9 a. m. at Lincoln School Jlax Meyers,'block 11, lot 272 31.48 will feature two moving pictures, SEMI-LUSTRE Buckwheat and Rice Goal. As there are Mary Pic, block 11," lot 273 31.48 one entitled "Para-Trooper" and- Michael Dubolvbldck.il, ldts Ideal for kitchen and" bath- •'321-1322, 357-358' 97.55 the"other, 'ITanks." • • room walls and ceilings— no restrictions on Rice Goal, we can WHIlairi Dtirsey, block 11, "lots A former pupil of the school, Ed- " also woodwork. ( 323-324, 355^356 : 101.65 ward DuLay, is now training as a Mrs. -J. Bartlett; block 11, lot Amazingly 325 ,...-... 31,50 para-trooper. washable* deliver your entire year's supply iin- George Spalth, block 11, lots Beautiful col- 326-327 '.....:...... A 64.97 LEGAL ADVERTISING

• ______• / • Charles Cunningham, block 11, ors. OUAHT lots 328-329 55.01 XOTICE mediately. Surah J. Robertshaw,. block 11, • ' • lots 335-330 55.03 TAKE' XOTIUJ3 that DominK-k J. James Bowman, block 11, lot Pariaplano Intends to apply to the 337 49.75' Borough Council of the BornuifH of Rebecca. Brown, block 11, lot New Providence for a Plenary Retail MAPLE 3« .*> : 52.48 Distribution Liquor License for prem- Buckwheat deliveries are subject to Joseph Inumba, block 11, lot 362.. 31.49 ises situated in part of stoiv North HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Harry Chaver, block 11, lots East corner South Street and West 352-393 57.92 View Avenue. 395 Springfield Ave. Mary I'l. Hooghton, lots 405, Objections, if any, should lie made. restrictions which allow us io deliver 432-434 : 24S.O6 Immediately -in writing to Thomas C. SUMMIT . Bernard H. Brody, block 11, lots .Musson, Borough Clerk, Borough of Phone: Summit 6-0100 ' 420-423- 110.50 New Providence, N. .1. one half of your year's supply now. Samuel Chamberlain, block 11,> ..-•• -Application will be- considered at lots 424-426 ;.:.... '70.35 meeting of Borough Council December SHERWIH-WILLIAMS Mrs. oAnna* Brody, block 11, lots 20, 427-130 , .-.-. ;... 101.66 (Signed) PAINTS John Warburton, block 89, lots DOMINICK J. PARLAPIAN'O. 42-41 206.10 Dated: 'December 9, 1913. -'6-27 Christian Stelner, block 92, lots A POST-WAR PLAN! 26-27 335.33 Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the saine on the first day of July, 1943, as com- "Pete, when you come home, what do you want to do?" puted in the foregoing list, together with Interest on said amount from tho "Sally, with the war's end and me at home, I want said first day of July "to the dato of sale, and costs of sale. Said lands will-be.sold In fee to such' to have a little house of our very own. I want to have MOTORSTOKERS person as will purchase the. same sub- ject to redemption at the lowest rute a little business place-a filling station or a corner of Interest, but In no ts.su in. excess of eight per centum perannum. The pay- grocery maybe-something I'd feel free to run the way ment for the slime shall be made be"- We have Motorstokers available fore. the conclusion of the sale, or Ihc property shall lie resold. I see fit, something I can operate myself without being for residential or commercial consum- Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other pur- ' \£M what to do. chaser ivfll be struck off and sold to ers using 40 tons of coal or more per Ihe Borough of, New Providence, in "You see, Sally, I've been • told what to do for a fee, for redemption at .eight per centum and the municipality sha.ll have year. the samo remedies and rights as other long time. Well, that's war. 'But when this war is over purchasers, including the right to bar v i J or foreclose, the, rlg-ht to redcmptl6nl I want to be reasonably free to do what I think's best Tho sale is made under the proyl slons of an act of Legislature entitled, for us. As I see it, that's what I'm fighting for-that's "An Act concerning''unpaid taxes, as- sessments and other municipal charges democracy at work." on real property and providing tor the creation and enforcement of liens Eastern Fuel Co. thereon'' (Revision of 1918), •••' s , Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be redeemed by the payment to ! SIECEL'S STATIONERY STORE -PVBLICWSERYICE1111 1 . the undersigned, the Collector of ' neap ' . " * 233 Broad Street Summit 6-0006 Taxes; lipforo tho mile, of the amount • A-9793 •due thereon. ,394 Springfield Ave 'Submit 6-2191 Given under my hand thli 22nd day HIY UUIJiO iTATii WAX $AVIHQI IONDI OK of November, 1943, E. 6, MILLER, Oolleoton, . IJ.J6

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•rT THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 • 150 Columbia School COLUMBIA STUDENTS BUY A JEEP OPA Coal Prices Township And P.-U. Plan To Govern Sales * NEW PROVIDENCE Xmas Programs NEW PROVIDENCE Theresa B. Van Cise, widow, to In New Providence TOWNSHIP — Columbia School Borough of New Providence, lpts 1 TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGH— plans an assembly on December 22 to 4, 14 to 17, block 26, rivesed map New Providence Borough and New at 10:30 a. m. fed the school's of property belonging to Mary D, Providence Township will be affect,- P.-T. A. will hold.its annual Christ- Francis, New Providence Borough. ed by new dollars-and-cents ceiling T$ischoff Appointed Troth Announced mas meeting the night before at Frederick T. Reeves to Mr. and prices for Pennsylvania anthracite the school beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold B. Lance, property in coal announced Friday by the dis- This was announced Tuesday by Springfield avenue, 75.48 ,feet from trict OPA Price Division. To Police Dept. Of Irene Campana W. H. Carter, supervising principal lands formerly of A. L. Burnett, The only area in this vicinity af- of schools. now of one Reeves, New Providence fected by the OPA ruling, the New The main part of the assembly Providence territory will be gov- 3-2 Vote To Louis Mondelli Borough. '") erned by the following scale: will consist of 9, band concert. The J. Wilbur Wahl, and Frances I). 1 TOWNSHIP —Gilbert Bischoff school's band will be augmented by Wahl, executive, to Frances D. Broken, egg , stove or nut coal, $14 Was appointed to the, Townsnip players from New Providence Bor- Wahl, single, property in the west- per ton, 'ilnd pea coal, $12,70 per Police pepartment at the regular ough and Summit. The concert erly line of Pleasant View avenue, ton. Prices per 101) pounds for sales 'fneeting of"the Township Commit- will feature Christrnas carols, Fol- known as lot 3 and half of lot 4, of 100 pounds or more, not less than tee Wednesday night. The vote of lowing the band concert, the entire •in W. T. Hickson's Windermere one-half ton are: broken, egg or school will join in ayChristmas sing nut, !H) cents and pea 80 cents. the committee was 3-2 in favor of Park, New Providence Borough. The new maximum prices embody fest. A short Yule play will con- Amy H, Hicks, unmarried, to the resolution, which was intro- clude the assembly. SOT. KORERT ERNY recent increases in retail sales of duced by George Robbins Jr., with Frank Chodorov, property which V. S. Army coal which became effective Nov- The P.-T, A. meeting will be pre- begins at the northeasterly corner Mayor A. C. Swenson and H, M. sided over by Mrs. Ruth Dunn New Providence Township ember 29. of lands conveyed by Amy Muli Differences in prices in various 0Kent opposed, and Robbins, Charles president, of Countryside. Detail: Hicks to Frank Chodorov, 95.16 feet , M. Monica and A. M. Del Duca in of this program, which includes E zones is due to distribution costs, from Kingman road, New Provi- Five Residents OPA says. The zone in which the favor. short Christmas play, will be an dence Township. Swenson, in a statement made as nounced next week. Gain Citizenship consumer lives determines the ceil- •• he cast' his "no" vote, said that he TOWNSHIP, .-Five residents from ing price list which he must ob- had nothing "personal" against Berkeley Heights Trio here were granted citizenship last serve. Bischoff, but he clung to his state- week in Elizabeth before Judg'; These new prices arc for domestic .. lament at a previous session of the Inducted At Newark Walter L. Hetfield, III, in the final sizes onlv. group, that no appointments of that TOWNSHIP—A5 trio of'Berkeley November session of Naturaliza- nature should be made while there Heights men were inducted at New- tion. They are John Wurst, Hillside TAX ASSESSMENTS are "over 200 local men in the ark November 29 into the armed avenue; Lucia Fornaro, Springfield XOTICK is lit'ivhy KIVP.II that 1 armed forces." Swenson is aiso • • • • - H.i ild Vhnin—yioller services, it was announced Satur- avenue, and Elena Maria Sahatina oi-iiiif; nf ilii' uiuliTsiKni'tl, nppoinlpd WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE MEMBERS .REWARDED I" 111; i K •> Ux assi-ssiinMlls for lilt chairman of the police committee. day by Selective Service Board No. Cerulli, Springfield avenue, Hilda 1 TOWNSHIP—Tuesday afternoon, November 30, as reported in last Tmvii.-hlp :i\(,;)- fin- HIP iMinmsp uf cIlitllllllE ment is made subject to the results sui'li iiixpayiT In asri'i'iain what '•:is- pana of Washington street, Berk- for Fort Dix on December 20, start- TOWNSHIP — Members of thesi'.ssnirins ha\t' hnoti niiulo nsainsl him A of a physical examination. eley Heights, has announced the deadline for attaining a Minute ing from Summit High School at Student Advisory Council ut Co- m- his prnppi'ty, and to ronfiT inforiii- The Johns-Manville Sales Com- Columbia School Seeks 9:30 a. m. Mr. Hotz left Monday ally wiih ilii' Assessor us tn tlio cui'- engagement of her daughter, Irene, Man Flag. This flag signifies that lumbia School are busy these dnys nTinrss iif'ilii'.iwM/.ssuiPiils In .ill,- end pany wa3 awarded a contract to in- Minute Man Flag to begin his Navy training at the collecting- and repairing toys to be lal aij.y ri'n.rs may lip i'.irrpr|p(l ln>- sulate the roof of the Municipal to Louis Mondelli, S. 2/c, U. S. C. G., 1)0 per cent of the students in aNaval Training Station at Newport, f son on Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mon- TOWNSHIP—Following out "The used by the children at Bonnie Burn lori' flic''riling of the assi'ssiiiont list Building, with the exception of the Schools at War Program," Colum- school have purchased at least one R. I., reporting at 7:15 a. m. at the Sanatorium. Vincent Benezia is and duplicate. recently added section to house the delli of .Park avenue, Berkeley bia School' has set January as the War Savings Stamp a week. Newark Post Office. chairman of the council. FRANK JICCKKh, ambulance, on a bid of $289.43. Peter Heights. , „ „ •Romano was the only other bidder. The announcement was made at 1 His price was $345.50. . a family dinner party. WS^w^-" ^ Joseph Miano of Washington Vatreet appeared before the commit- tee to protest the "offensive odors" Thrift Assembly Yesterday that emanate from a chemical fac- TOWNSHIP — Columbia School's MICHAEL COMPANO tory near" by. The committee, said assembly yesterday morning was in V. S. Army # they would investigate and order charge of the War Savings Stamp New Providence Township the abatement of the nuisance. and Bond Club. A short play em- The sum of $50 for use in repair- phasizing thrift was presented. Ing Springfield and Snyder ave- Serving On Petit Jury ' nues at the corner, was allotted, for SMOKERS Redecorate School Kitchen TOWNSHIP—Chester W. Hamil ton of Mountain avenue started on 32 Beechwoed Road Elected to Engineering Society TOWNSHIP—The redecoration of Monday to serve for two weeks as Cor, Springfield Ave., the school's kitchen by the Board is a member of the fifth panel of th TOWNSHIP.—Alfred E. Johan- Hearing completion. Preparatory to October term petit jury in th Whelan's prices are the lowest in it BEL-CItfPAK son of 399 Mountain avenue has re- a program of serving hot lunches county courts. Summit. We will not be undersold. cently been elected to the honorary during the winter season, the DE LUXE engineering fraternity of Tau Beta P.T.A. has purchased new equip- Pi at New York University. ment. Group From Here Called CIGARETTE CASE To Armed Services Genuine tan leather cbtj- Tehnessee Marble Kitchen Table BOKOUGri —The following me MAX FACTOR • . * • drette case for men and were accepted November 29 at thi women.' Holds pack of cig- Newark induction station, it wa AUTOGRAPHED MAKE-UP SET $17.50 announced Saturday by Selectivi arettes. Gift boxed, 1J0O Service Board No. 1 in Summit: A gift of sheer glamour and loveliness-auto- Fireplace Grates $8.50 Army—Robert G. Engleman, 3E graphed by famous screen stars. Max Factor CHARCOAL IN 10 AND 20 LB. BAGS Clinton avenue; Walter J. Toms TOBACCO POUCH Mountain avenue; Navy—Walter A, Hollywood Powder, Rouge, Tru-Color Lip- ; McNamara, South street, and Mil- stick for every complexion type .2.50 Genuine top-grain leath- j ford C, Totten^ Elkwood avenue. New Providence Hardware t er with pull zip- i The two men for the Army wil MAX.FApT.pR:,PA NCAKE MAKE-UP t & Paint Store leave for Fort Dix .on December 2 per. Holds pipe, at 9:30 from Summit High School Christmas Boxed ...1.50 Springfield Avenue New Providence, N. J. tobacco ...... 2.00 f going to Newark by bus and then OTHER MAX FACTOR GIFTS 3.55 arid 6.55 by Pennsylvania Railroad. OTHER POUCHES FROM 39c to S.00

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EVENING IN PARIS 5-PIECE SET JOHN MIDDLETON VARIETY KIT Evening in Paris Perfume, Eau de Cologne, Talcum, Rouge and Lipstick in a sparkling Containing 5 Middleton blends: Walnut, Regi- gift box , .2.95 mental, Old Mariner, Club Mixture and Bin 56. AUlor. „ _l,00 *>1 OTHER Gins BY^BOURJQI^SOc I© IMO

MARY SCOTT ROWLAND ALS DUSTING POWDER A'very iine quality,feathemeigHt j»wdT«,*Sc» refreshing and soothing after the bath-and the ...... l.QO LOVABLE PANDA AND „ I/" ELEPHANT Every child will want SPHUCE SET this lovable PANDA anddarling ELEPHANT. I j A very refreshing and stimulating lo- Shavin r,./made of plush?U6 ?*-L"? 9 Soap-in a very inches high. Each 1.98 gift package...~~~.~....2.W o %& calk g& [UHEKMrt CAT" ^ ,This very softly stuffed dreamy-eyed, Cat",, will f''' '•> be a favorite bed-time DAGGETT and F(AMSDELLV pet.il8.in.high....l.98 MOUNTAIN HEATHER TAICUM

aria COLOGNE SET ^^:; MASK FACE Gay... irresistible Mountain HeathVCobgne and shaker of Talc in luscloua pink and blue MONKEY gift package ^:;_...,,..,£:;.2..::ras Kiddies wiiradore'tnTs cunning monkey..1.19

MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS CIFTS EARLY.,. BEFORE DECEMBER Ipth

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16 • THE SUMMIT HERALfo THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, I943<> GRID CO-CAPTAIN Gerard, Cubbison SCOUTS Yule Mail Swells Elected Captains In Early Volume, r NEARBY THEATRES Sports Seven candidates were present at the Monday meeting of Troop 162, t Of H.S. Grid Team. Bov Scoi'N of America. The latest Warning Response SUMMIT IA'RIC James Gerard and Paul Cubbi- Heavier mailing of Christmas two candidates, Peter White and Tho Lady T.'iktS A Chaiu-o—.h':i n .\riliur, •!... hi s \V .!> li". son, 17-year-old juniors, have been Boo Morgan, were voted on by parcels and greeting cards indicate (Mai incc'l elected co-captains for the 1944 members of the troop and were that people arc responding |o re-Dec. lli, 8:30 This Is Tile Aimy (IMTniieri'), by Irving 1 1 ii 'i.V> H. S. Cogers OpenHigh School football team, it was peated warnings that early njailin™ accepted. 17-21 Tlifs Is The .Army—At popular prices. Fort Dix Soldiers announced yesterday by Coach El- Second Class awards were pre- is absolutely essential to insuj-c de- Doe. Season Tuesday •wood C. Cornog. The co-captains sented to Scouts Ronald Jones. Lee livery by Christmas. Failifre to SUMMIT ROTH STRAND were elected by members • of this mail by tomorrow, espccialjy for Davis and Bill Close. Bob York re- Pro. S-ll Sherlock h«hnc-.s VII.VS lvalli—Hasil UMHIIH • ;\e. Down T Comets On Own Floor year's team. ceived a merit badge in safety. distant, points, will result in disap- 1 Tup Jlmi—DoiKild I)-I',IIIIMII-. Gerard, who will not be 18 until Plans for tne formation of a. new pointment for many at Christmas, IH'O. Vl-U llitl:-r's M.idinun—Juliii r.irnnliiic Summit High School's basketbal it was stated yesterday by: Post- K.HiCIghl Ol.uuimr— lil.nidic a nil Thv;'l;uiu>i team will open its season here December 23, 1944, is the son of Mr. patrol were discussed.•-, Mr. Enmie- For 1st Loss, 60-53 and Mrs. J. A, Gerard, of 42 Beau- lugh, assistant Scout executive, was ma.ster Daniel J. Fiupatricl|, who MOltRISTOWN COMMIMTV Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the school's also said that unless the bulk-of the In the last three minutes of a gymnasium with Columbia High voir avenue. He alternated on this a visitor at this meeting. lire. |i-IS I'rliiccs o'll.iurki-—tjlixia ile Havilhi ml, 1 ;ulufl Climit::-!--- Christmas mail is- in the Post Office Dec. 16-22 Sahara—Humphrey HoKart basketball game at the "Y" gym-School of South Orange-Maple- year's team as quarterback and nasium Saturday night,, the un- fullback. According to Coach Cor- by that date, many packages and MOKBISTOWN KOT1I PAKIv beaten soldiers' team from Fort wood as opponents. It will also be nog, "Gerard did a stand-out job cards will not be dcliverecf until Dix nosed ahead to beat the "Y"Columbia's opener. Ihis year and I am proud of him." after the holiday. ; Doc. S-ll Cui'Vi'tto K-L'l'.'i—nando'.pli Si'dll. Undecided on his starting line-up, Two Garages, Total Always .V Uritlt .snuiiil—Ainln-ws Sisi cis. Comets by 60 to 53. Cubbison, who will not be 18 until Postmaster Fitzpatrick explained hiiiighboyn in li-.'hmil—Kenny l;;tl;ir. Summit's coach, Elwood C. Cornog Dee. 12-14 : It was the same old story over is playing with the idea of placing next September, is the son of Mrs. that the-chief reason why tlie mail The Falcon Aii'l The Co-oc!s—Jean l;i\".iks, Ti in '-'niiw a,\. again with the same result—the most of his reliance this year on Klmer Houston of Colonial drive. must go out early is that transpor- ^IADISON Comets trying to overcome the op- He played end on this year's team Of Building Permits tation facilities are limited Because his sophomore players. So far, he Dec; S-ll Lassie Come Homo—Itndily M.1)O\M!1, i >..nll :<1 Ci i- position with individual play, when hasn't been favorably impressed JAMES GERARD of the necessity of moving troops, lli Vii Sailor— Klysc Knux, Donald Wmnl. sound offensive and defensive floor with his junior players, "mostly Seventeen-year-old James Gerard food and materials of'war. Under Dec. 12-14 Winter Tinm—Sniiyu Hi'iilf "*" .strategy would have won the game. has been elected a co-captain for For November these conditions, he said, it would Advoiuuru In ]nii|—Hoth l''oid, .li'lin l.rnl' r. hold-overs from last year's javees. Permits to construct two new ga- The soldiers got a break near the Because of ineligibility and theY. M. C. A. House Summit High School's 1944 football be impossible to move tremendous PAPER MILL PLAYHOllSK end when Red Ahern, who had team. rages, each costing $200 represents quantities of Christmas mail un- -n Kim r.-r. been one of the Comets' spark draft, all members of last year's Groups Open the total of building operations in less the time for doing so cquld be Thru. Deo. 11 The I'hiiLiilnlc S.ililii-r—Andi-ca Kn^r, K"l» " "plii'KS, broke a finger and had tovarsity (this year's seniors) arc Sijmmit for November, according extended over a longer pcriofl than be taken to Overlook Hospital for unavailable. - , ., to' the report submitted Tuesday usual. repairs. With the passing of Red, However, rooters for the Maroon Basketball Season ni&ht to Common Council by Build- Increasing numbers of Summit the Comets' offensive and defensive and White cagers insist they wil The "Y" house group basketball Hold Ladies' Night ing Inspector Eeamon L. Wrjght. Post Office patrons are mailing play seemed to fall to pieces as the have to be shown. Last year, H program which started last season This compares with $32,365 for al-packages and cards to distant may be recalled, after a slow start with four teams, has blossomed LYRIC THEATRE soldiers returned with the ball to terations in the previous month, points, the postmaster said. He Summit went on to win the Subur- forth this year with 16 teams, 8 At Fourth Session their defensive zone.. This opened there being no new construction in emphasized the necessity of pending Beechwood Road Summit 6-2079 up great holes in the Comets' de- ban Conference championship in seniors, 4 intermediates and 4 that time. November a year ago, gifts and cards to local plaices as fences through • which the soldiers basketball, eliminating MadisonVor juniors. The intermediates and sec- permits for alterations were issued well, stating that every bit o| avail- Matinees 2:30; Evenings 7:00, 9:00; • ran quick break plays which the divisional honors and taking Glen tion A"' of the senior group opened Small Arms School in amount of $2,600. Continuous Sat. mill Sun. from 2 V. M. Ridge in the finals. the "season Saturday. able space must be utilized between tired Comets could not catch up The fourth session on Wednesday The garage permits were issued now and Christmas to take fare of with. In( the first game between the of the small arms firing school con- to Custinane Cucinelo of 10 Locust the huge volume of mail •antici- The game was fought throughout Cadets and Rovers, the Rovers ducted by the Ciba Rifle and Pistol drive, and todwico Gliizzoni of 142pated. ; . Now Playing Thru Thursday Mai. Ike. Id with Reynolds playing a whale of a nosed out the little soldiers 29 to 28. Club., was "Ladies' Night." Spci'co starred for the winners, Morris avenue. The postmaster said the • public game under the basket and In, the SNIPING—FOXHOLE POSITION Building operations in Summit could speed the dispatch of fliail by Drew Quintet, while Guida was easily the best for (Tinney and Kenney coaching.) pivot slot and Ahem sparking the the Cadets. Both Kelly and Ryan for the first elevent months of this addressing legibly and correctly and offensive. Geddis turned in the Triangles: year were $68,640 compared to $291,- by using delivery zone numbers were absent from the Cadet's line- Three shots are fired forming a host guarding job. On Summit Court, up. In the second game, last year's 233 for the same period last year. whenever they are included; in an The game marked the termina- triangle; the leg of each triangle address. : senior winners, the Lightnings, met is measured and the total of those tion of Tom Reynolds as a mem- little opposition from the Shooting Use of Hi-cent stamps on cards ber of the Comets, as he leaves Takes Opener three measurments is the score; the will automatically designat(i—theni Stars and beat Earl Ingmanson's one making the smallest triangle Paper Mill to Close, Monday for Parris Island, to begin Drew University of Madison open- ball lessors 46 to 26. as second class matter, and; no at- his training with the Marine Corps. ed its basketball season Saturday wins. For example, the best tri- Will Reopen in May tempt will be made to forward them SHEwantstostretch Saturday at 8:15 p. m. the Comets night on Summit High School's The third game brought the Red- angle was made by Cecil Turling- if the person to whom they jire ad- , her one big moment will meet the Millburn Recreation skins and Hi-Y together. The Into- n and measured .02"-.O3"—41"— dressed is not located on t|e first court by swamping Camp Shank of dians are also a carry-over from The Paper Mill Playmouse will -• into a lifetime .. . Team. There will be no dancing Ora,ngeburg, N. Y., 59-26. totaling 46 hundredths-of-an-inch final performance of "The Choco- delivery, the postmaster waijncd. last year and dumped Bob Duncan's by what riflemen call "String Meas- > HE thinks love's a after the game. The Madison team took a 28-12 Hi-Y boys to the tune of 54 to 22. late Soldier," Saturday evening, De- swell one-evening "S" Comets half time lead and were never ure." Each girl made three tri- cember 11. The Playhouse will re- Cadets . angles on her target and was al- ^. pastime t G. F. P. threatened by the soldiers, who G. F.' P. main closed just long enough to were unbeaten in .five previous Hazcltoii, c 0 :S- —13 lowed the best one for "record." assemble another series of light Brennr f. • 6 1 13 Kathryn Ort—1st Target _ .71 Ahern, f. -— 3 2 8 games. The. Drew team had a Coltrcll, 1 3 I) '6 operas, and will reopen not later 3 AlH'ln, f. „., .'! 0 6 2d Target _ .80 1.51 Reynolds, o. — 1 ' number of Navy trainees in its cast, Blnlsal, S. .' 0 (I 0 than may 1, 1944. Geddis, g. 4 19 among them Bob Bannon of Tren- Gulila, g - 113 A reception was held in the lobby Marguerite de Sombre __ .93 Bruno, g. ' 3 0b ton State Teachers, who was high Totals 12 •! US arid gallery on the afternoon of De- Finneran, g. 5 0 10 scorer with 16 points. Sambo Rovers 1.38 2.31 cember 5, in honor of Wayman Parrot, f. . 0 0 0 Boccherri and Bob Ruacik also G. F. f> Adams, N.A. recent winner of the scored in double figures for thoWlnslow, c 0 O O Cecil Turlington — .46 Carnegie Gold Medal, whose paint- CiMimo, B -4 2 10 Total —., 21 5 53 winners, while Bill Peckham paced Spcreo, t (i 1 13 1.86 2,32 ings have been on exhibit in the Fort Dix the soldiers. Cloas, f ,._ 10 2 Gallery. .. G. P. P. A banner crowd watched the Sotia'nspii, g , 2 0 i Edith McMcchan t_-_-.- 1.13 Londeau, t. . 6 2. 14 game, supporting the Drew policy Totals 13 3 29 1.56 2,69 Bannon, f. _<. — <>• 0 0 NO STALLING of shifting home games to various P.-T. A. Sponsors Project ACCIDENTS ; Moroletti, o. 0 0 0 courts this season in hopes of draw Shooting Stars Beef Shoot: Recently tne New Jersey State Fucarino, g. •_- 8 2 18 G. F. P. As conducted by Sergeant York WHEN YOUR ing better turnouts. Dcvens. f 1 1 3 Parent-Teacher Association spon- Scotti, R. 3 0 6 Drew • Wii'ki-rsliam, <• (I 0 0 and his neighbors in tho Tennessee sored a Christmas gift project for BATTURIKS ! ^Johnston; c. _-—.—----7-0 H - •-- •-•-••-• - fi.--••!•'. I' lnKinn.iiaon,.c. .„_._ r» 1 11 mountains. A cross is inscribed on the boys in service called, "Buddy WOlMv PJtOPKRLY Btisclk, f. 6 BildlKT, B S 6" 8 thei largeF and the shot coining Before you go oa-the road, be Frezza, g. . 2 4 8 Bushel!, t u Clnrltc, K. - 3 0 6 Bags." These Christmas bags nearest the intersection of, the twowere sent,to the boys on. the battle- sure your batteries ' are "TUB MORE TUB HIttRlER GIRL Bruus, f >> lines wins. Each girl fired three Total 26 8 60 nines f n Totals .'.„ 12 2 26 ship "New Jersey." The Frank- charged enough, to prbvent ..IS THK MORE TUB «£RR/£R Wost, c Lightnings shots, her best shot to count for lin School P.-T. A. was one of the KIND OF A P1CTVREI Ori'glilno, u 1 A G. F. P. record." your car from breaking flown- Mooi'lierrl, (j 1! P.1lJT."f ,.- 3 0: 6 associations which shared in this or your lights froiri Koinjj out. 1 Mtli'i), f. ~:-. 5 0 10 Turlington _- .24 project. Letters Awarded Kiinnou, g. (I Rillo. r 2 0 4 McMechan .24 One hour is all it takes to be Waflams, g- 0 Dictllcl;, g S 0 IB Ort 35 sure! : CHARLES •WINNINGER Shiels g. . . 0 Budls, K 2 15 Wheeler, g " 0 de Sombre . .37 Attends Dental Meeting PHIL SILVERS High School Girls Hazclton, c 2 IS In the shoot-off to break the tie WHITE SERVICE Total ., '9 for first place, Miss Turlington's Dr. Otis D. Bachcler, of Locust »ir«>» Play if Roblrl Krirfl iDlrtcltd l>> WI.LI.IAM A. bLlTF.lt '• Cam « Shnnk Totals -.-. 22 2 46 drive, *was one of those who at- IBKI Slori G F, best shot was only six one-hun- STATION E 1 ltcihklns dredths of an inch off, measuring tended the annual Greater New For Hockey Playing C'nuklook f 1 York Dental Meeting at the Hotel 84 Summit Averiue Field hockey letters were awarded Holland f . . 0 (I G. F. P. from the point where the two lines 1)1 BPIIO, I 1 1. Yailolior, f -119 crossed and the center of the bul-Pennsylvania in 'New York this Summit 6-3249 " girls at the annual fall athletic as- \1I1P(1|O f 0 II Clailc, f n 1 1!> week. sembly Friday at Summit High 5 1 Ahri-n, c. 5 0 10 let hole. 1 1 Ghlzzonl, B 5 0 10 Turlington .06 WELCOME! "THIS IS THE ARMY" "School, as follows: U Trost, g 3 0 6 Seniors—Evelyn Bohrman, Fran- Bench, g 0 McMechan .50 0 Totals .. 26 'I 54 WHITER RERDI Summit's Own Premiere Showing ces Deutz, Frances Gambino, Pa- Vrucarro, g I) HI-Y nnoER VERsonni oiREtnon or tricia Gillilan, Joann Golightly, Krny, g 0 1 G. F. P. Maslick,. g. • 0 1 DcSi'ldlllB, t 1 1 :i THURSDAY EYE., DEC. 16TH, 8:30 P. M. Mary Ellen Heising, Janet Jen- WrilJC, t Oil Girls Bowling League sen, Marie Ke'rnan, Alma Kershaw, Total 10 0 20 Duncan, c. .- 5 0 10 Team Won Lost Pet. ALL SEATS RESERVED Phyllis Mase, "4nn Pellet, Elaine Referee—Fries. Bartholomew, g •„ 3 0 6 Coronets ....' 16 0 1,000 Umpire—Coffee. Knosvles, g „ 10 2 Prices Thwr. Eve. Only — $1.65 • • $1.10 Rldgway, Aloxandra^Seilcken, and North, g. 0 0 0 Lucky Strikes 15 5 .750 IOUTH STREET • TEUPHDI1E mORRISTOUID. 4-2020 Mary Fltzpatrick,-—^="ir- Cibettes 9 9 .BOO Juniors—Priscilla DcLuca, Nina Totals 10 2 22 Paplettes 6 10 ,375 Gahn, Grace Guzzardi, Julie Har- C.Y.O. to Open Striking Yanks .... 6 10 .375 BENEFIT PERFORMANCE bosch, Betty Muchmore, Bet-nice Ciba No. 2 0 i .000 At Home Sunday City Bowling League FOR THE ARMY Petty, Dorothy Robinson, Lucille The Summit Catholic Youth Or- Individual High Game Zotti, and Jane Haugh. Team Won Lost Fct. Score ganization will open its basketball Chamber of Com'ce 22 8 .733 EMERGENCY REUEF Sophomores — Louise Colangelo, season this Sunday at 3 o'clock at Marion Davis, Cibettes 189 Grace Circello, Barbara Cook, Ar- Masons 21 9 ,700 Individual High Average St. Theresa's auditorium on Morris Charline's 19 ,11 , .633 nella Cuccinello, Marie DeRosa, avenue. A.v. Libby Flanagan, Lois Hawley, Mary Roots 18 ' 12- .600 The C.Y,O. team will meet the St.Maben's 14 i 16 .467 Ida Phillipi, Coronets 155.4 FKIDAY, DEC. 17TH..THKU FIUDAY, I)KC. 21TII Jordan, Jane Kramer, C. Mildred Joseph team from Elizabeth in this McNair, Dorothy Pellet, Barbara New Providence first game. Both teams are entrants Men's Club 11 19 .365 Women's Bowling League "THIS IS THE ARMY" Portine, Joan. cOiitcault, Annellese In the county C.Y.O. League. Sitarz, Marjorie Switzer, and Ann New Providence Team Won Lost Pet. AT OUR USUAL Wilkes. Firemen ..-. 0 30 .000 Pilots 12 6 .667 Individual High- Game POPULAR PRICES Bonnie Burn Reports Aces 10 8 .556 i Score Bombardiers 8 10 .444 Patients present at Bonnie Burn Roots .v. 277 Sanatorium, Scotch Plains, on No-, Eagles • 6 H '353 , Summit Man With vember 20, 1943, numbered 329, ac- cording to the most recent report of Dr. John E. Runnells, superin- Destroyer Crew tendent. This number included 42 STRAND THEATRE boys, 45 girls, 145 men and. Sl'BIJfOFIEI.D AVE. SUMMIT 6;SI»«» women. The daily average for the Mnt. 2:00. Kve, 7 :0O -8:1.V Cnnllnurms Kat. ami Sun. from -' i). m. Cited for Bravery month had been $329:25—$86.60 for children, and $242.65 for adults. i •••• 'U. (j.g.) William G. Martin, son LYRIC THEATRE , . ot Mr. and Mrs. William U Martliv NOW PLAYING THRU SAT. of Prospect Hill avenue was on a PRGUDLYANlSrOtJNCES destroyer which saw action at theRUPTURED? 1 second battle ot Kula gulf, the night of July 12-13, his parents learned THE RESERVED-SKAT PREMIERE 'this week. THURSDAY EVENING, , A supply officer on the destroyer, wltlch sank four enemy ships and DEC.16th,AT8:3GP.M. ^disabled two others, Lt, Martin also "Was with his ship when It made the Trusses, abdominal and back daring rescue ot part ot the crew supports, elastic stockings, ank- of the cruiser Helena, trapped on lets, knee caps, artificial limbs, WARNER BROS: .Vela la. Vela Island, wliich wascat crutches, canes, dbmmodes, wheel that tlmo occupied hy the Japan- chairs and hospital beds, sold, PROUDEST PRODUCTION OF ML -. ese. ' i • rented. Repairs on all types of , "The South Seas are not so ro-appliances. Our large stock and mantic," Lt, Martin wrote to his complete shop means we can fl* mother, in telling .her of the cita- you while you wait. tion' Ms ship had received, and the battles it had fone through to win Oalr One Trip Heeessarn honor. Three quarters of the crew Ironings and Sundays bf are Naval Reserve men, and have Appointment i j^come through -all. engagements • without casualty to tho crew or " VeL Morrlstown 4-1111 deHAVILU\ND*CUMM damage- to the ship, Silk's Surgical Supply New Jersey is proud of its WACS! IS SOUTH STREET Will it he prdud of you? Jolii your State's Own WAC Company now. MORRISTOWN, N. I., Apply at tho Recruiting Station, tM block frop Pnbllo Berries Court House, Elizabeth.' II Bos Ttnolnal ,

BASIL RATHBONE NIGI^I, BKUCE We Pay Top Prices "SHERLOCK HOLMES.FACES DEATH"

CASH * * * • + FOB YOUR OAR • PRICES FOR * Fri., Dec. 16th, Thru— SUN. - MON. - TUI Especially 'Cadillacs and LaSalles ( THIS EVENINGS Fri., Dec. 24th. , GHAldES OOBC/iaf • JAOtCARSON-JANEW^AN * JOHN PATRICIA PENNY- ARTHUR PERFORMANCE At Our Usual WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, DEC16th. . SINGLETON WELIS CADILLAC OLDSM0BIH CO. ONLY CARBADINE MORRISON LAKE A * Phone South Orange 2-7069 < ' $1.65 - $1.10 POPCMRPRICES "HFTLER'S "FOOT /IGHT 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ******** "SAHARA" - " • , Next Door to Post Office •with MADMAN" GLAMOUR HUMPHREY BOGART ../'"I*

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 • 17 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED 'HELP WANTED HELPERS ACT NOW! BUSINESS STEADY WORK ADVERTISING GIRLS AND WOMEN DIRECTORY A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE GOOD PAY FOR WAR-WINNING JOBS JOUSES FOE SALE PIANO TUNING 13 • ANTIQUES Good used pianos for salt. XACXD1UES SUMMIT-? rooms, bath, 2 porchM, Reginald Belcher, Chatham 4-2344 AND AN Easy to Learn . . .No Experience Required BOUGHT and SOLD - ?(i 000. CHATHAM—C rooms, bath, garage, J6.UU0. Su. 6-ODOi-J. HO.MEMA.DE PIE, CAKES, BREADS SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS SWBET-KLEBN LAUNDRY, INC. and entire dinners made to your 15-21 Industrial Place $9,750 ' . . order Thursdays, Saturdays. Su. OPPORTUNITY GOOD WAGES FROM START 47-49 Summit Avenue XKW, SDarkllns white, srein shut- 6-0451. Telephone Summit G-211& Summit 6-1711 % tered. Streamlined from cellar lo attic. Six cheerful, double txposuied BEAVER. COAT, Gunther made, fuii CORBY'S ENTERPRISE rooms, insulated, large living room, length, sizs 12-14, good condition.'Can TO LEARN A TRADE BUILDING MATERIALS fireplace, open porch, attached ga- be seen at B. L. Schloseer, 37 Union INCREASES AFTER TRAINING PERIOD LAUNDRY, INC. Place, Summit. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. 27 Summit Avenue B.,nE AGA STOVE, household size, origin- Persons In war work or essential activities not considered PLKASANT SURROUNDINGS — MODUUN CAFETERIAS — 38 Russell Place Summit 6-1000 jr. liwehwood lid. Summit, b-.bio ally sold for $425, will sell for J175 Summit 6-0029 without statement of availability. GROUP JNSL'RANCK — HCAPITALIZATION — RECREATIONAL MOTOR STOKODS TWO-FAMILY 11OUHK on corner, lot FOB Greenville, S. C. Anthracite • $7x151. All Improvements, coal nea.., coal too expensive in this section. ACTIVITIES— EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES'. CAMEKAS & PHOTOGBAl'HIC 2-ear garage. Montclalr 2-M-t>. Further details on Inquiry. Box 505, Proof of Your Place of Birth Required. EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. Greenville, S. C. JOIN OUR RANKS OF PRODUCTION-SOLDIERS^- SUPPLIES DINS TO transfer owner wishes to dis- Aptly Monday to Saturday—7 ;30 A. M. to 5 P. M. EASTMAN'S Summit 6-O0O6 .MAN'S BICYCLE, Westfleld, like new, 384 Springfield Avenue l".ctae of colonial home—6' rooms, cen- u«ed only for display purposes. $50. ter hall, living room, fireplace, dln- Summit 6-3800 OIL litJRNEK, iiiS room, largo porch, lutchen, lava- Call Su. C-1843-J. FEDERAL THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. tory on 1st floor; S bedrooms and I SALES & SERVICE baths on 2nd floor. Recreation room, MAN'S BLACK CHSTERFIELD, anv CAKPENTER—CONTJUCTOlt . ',',$, $5. Girl's gold crepe sport dress, SHIPBUILDING .& DRYDOCK CO. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. tile floor, bar and fireplace. Insu- size 1!. Su. 6-2248-W. Gate 5 1 Lakeside Ave., West Orange lated weather strip and. storm win- v <" - .• ' JOSEPH MASTBRSON 38 Ruefsell Placa dows. Call Su. G-1715-J: WHITE AND BARRED ROCK pul- LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, N. J., OR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:15 A. Jt. to 5:45 P. M. Carpenter, Builder, Jobbing Summit 6-0029 -FAMILY 'dwelling, two (i-room, out lets, $1.25 each. Noe's Greenhouses, SATURDAY TO 12 :30 P. M. , 2(i Beauvoir Ave. Su. 0-1:7.1!) •I-room apartments, annual rental ot Noe Ave., Madison, N. J. DOREMUS AVE. AND PORT STREET, PORT NEWARK, N. J. MOVING & .STORAGE $1751). walking- distance to all con- Apply only if not on wa.r work at highest skill. veniences, oil heat, $7750. ELECTRIC TRAIN, standard gauge— & JU;G SUMMIT EXPRESS Co.. INC. 7 cars, engine, bridge, transformer, Apply to U. S. Employment Service Office On Our Premises. •I switches, 30 places of track. $30 6G-76 Railroad Avenuo TOWA A. BUTLER, neallnr complete. Iron trucks and toys. Ac- - J. K. BKDROSIAS & CO. Summit fi-0315 Koechwood Road Summit b-004J curate baby scales, like new $20. Su. Bin No. 4 Direct from Pennsylvania Station in Newark, N. J., HELP WANTED—Female LOANS 428 Springfield Avenue to Port Newark Yards. 0-1922. Summit 6-0500 TAINTING & PAFKR-HANIUNfi FOri THE SMALL FAMILY DIRECT TRAIN SERVICE to both yards at starting and quit- LARGE FLEXIBLE KIAMSR, .steel YOUNG LADY c RAYMOND A. NELSON A quality brk-1; and frame colunlal. -runners, practically new. Su. 0-2017. ting times (day shift only to Port Newark)' via Central Rail- COAL road of New Jersey—Eroad St., Ferry St., and Kast Ferry St. If you're BUSY 19 Woodland Avenue .Modern to the "Nth" degree. Attrac- UNE BABY CARRIAGE, good condi- To learn circulation work and tive living room with "book" Hired eventually take complete charge STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Summit. 6-6038 or 0230 tion—$25. Su. C-43C2. and NEED CASH 38 Russell Place fireplace; small dining room with large REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COMPANY WILL ALSO EMPLOY AT of large, modern sunny bay window—just the place for RUGS, silver, dishes, antiques, spin- Summit 6-0029 RADIO & RADIO REPAIPISG your flowers and plants; compact ning wheel, tin, linens, Lionel train, stream-lined kitchen, and upen flag- furniture., leather coat, General Elec- U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE , EASTERN FUEL CO., INC, stone porch. Two ample bedroorr.H tric sun lamp. 14 Beechwood Road. MAILING ROOM ROSS RADIO SERVICE with tiled -bath—sp:vco for additional Su. 6-0207. 233-239 Broad Street room and bath—two-car attached gar- -"• • - 1056 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Apply Summit 6-0006 97 Summit Avenue age, I'ull insulation—gas heat—large MAN'S BICYCLE, perfect condition, Orange .|.s,'.8« Summit 6-10C5 lot with trees — convenient. Price new rubber, tires, baaket. Can be INTERVIEWS 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Mr. Bass,. Sunnr.it Herald ' Ksuex a-US8 Jll.SOO. seen at 95 Whittredge Rd., Su. 6-2734. FEEL nml OIL Don't borrow unnecessarily, CALDW1SLL BROTHERS .MOUNTAIN, WHITMORG&JOHNSON ABOUT 50 HENS. Also tuxedo, 'sire. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-Male WOMAN, DXPETtlENCED AND pE- but if a loon is the best solu- STEPHENS-MILLER CO. 470 Springfleld Avenue Realtors 40, practically, new. Su. C-2654-J, 244 PEXDAEUO, for general cleaning tion to your problem, 'Per- 38 Russell Place Tel. Summit C-3036. S5 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 Union Ave., N. Providence. one Any :i mr-k. Su. G-G323. sonal's' 1-vislt loan servtctt is the tlms-saving way to get Summit 6-0029 BUILT ISSfl, vicinity of Summit, Cape TWO HOUSES—-One fl rooms, one C ACCOUNTANTS "one. Just phono us your KOOl'IJfG Cod center hall colonial, living room , rooms ; 3-car garage ; all improve- NURSERY i;uVJJllNliSK for l>»y al- application. Then make one JDASTERN FUEL CO., INC. with wood pegged wide board flooring, ments ; large piece ground, near de- WANTED most four, Vciunfj. intelligent, pre- visit to our office by appoint- 233-239 Broad Street LAURY MAY 14x33, dining room, kitchen, lavatory. pot and bus. Box 30, % Herald. ferably with hospital iraininp. Write meat to sign and get the cash. Second floor- 3 bedrooms and tiled or phone .Saturday or Sunday or any Summit 6-0006 16 Sylvan Terrace bath. End porch; a second porch FRIGIDAIRE, 12 cublo feet; bads with COST evening aftfr S. Box 1353, Sir. H. Phone Su._6-_B35S_ connects 2-car garage; gas ($92); air springs and mattresses, goose feather SHIP REPAIR t-3963. .Mr?, r,'. O. Grlsdale, Short ( 12-MONTH tOAN HAN , CASH FUNERAL SERVICE conditioned. Large level lot. Taxes ticks, dressers, tables, chairs. Piano EXPERIENCE ] I Ills, X. .1. JI40 $07. Immediate possession. Price bench, draperies, cut glass. Miscel- YOU GET m JIW (300 TliEi: EXPKIJI'S $10,000. laneous items. Antiques, including WORKERS «EPAY ANDREW A. McNAMARA PREFERRED WANTED TO BUY MONTHLY 9.26 13.65 I7.3J 39.25 table, bed, desk, chair, mirror. 207 Funeral Service SUMMIT TREE EXPKUTS 'EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor Sagamore, Rd., Mlllburn, Mill. C-0567. For Essential War Work 7 Beechwood Road Summit 6-6040 WE PAY CASH tor your used furnl- CH>i on 7'/i% P" •"•* •" (Neil McAllister) Mftitf bohinctt. Summit 6-1367 BOY'S SIDEWALK BICYCLE, living To Keep 'Esn Sailing An opportunity to work for ture, antiques, silver, book*, bric-a- PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, room table, coffee table,'lamps, an- a plant 100 years old ; lo- brac, paintings, works of art, etc. SPRAYING, etc. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT . tlque .high chair and blue glass. 7 cated in Harrison, N, J., for GEOBGE'S AUCTION BOOMS MSFLATION For Victory 83 SUMMIT AVIS. Specializing in trco removal. Woodland Ave. •10 years. JH you need cash to »U rela- JOHNS-MANVILLE STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING * * * TEL. SUMMIT J-090J tives, buy fuel, etc, c*U «• Phone Summit (i-1252 Inquire Janitor, or tel. Su. (1-2994. BOY'S .NAVY BLUE SUITS, sizes 10 We will buy your attic contents. today. Or, If you prefer, tmte HOME INSULATION and 17 ; reversible raincoat, size IS ; SHEET METAL WORKERS 80-tt S. North Street, Summit GOOD SIZED STORE, -ISO Springfield boy's black shoes, size 9, almost new. WE WILL BE HERB vu for » Loan-by-Mali 80 Franklin Place Ave. Inquire Citizens Trust Co., 32 Su. 6-1260-J. BOILERMAKERS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED Summit 6-3820 YULCAX1ZLNU & RECAPPING Maplo St., Summit, N. J. AFTER THE WAR ORIENTAL RUGS AND BROAD- EASY IRONER, practically new. Su. CHIPPERS & CAULKERS LOOM CARPETS. CALL SU. 6- MASON CONTRACTOR GARAGE FOR FIVE CARS, rear ot 6-0910. 0500. 46-tf. FINANCE CO. VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBES 24 Franklin Place. Inquire Citizens Trust Co., 33 Manie St., Summit. N. J. RIVETERS Apply at Employment Office, JOSEPH DE LUCA RECAPPING TIRES SMALL SOLID, MA PUB DROPLEAF 8 A. M. to 5-E.-II.-.Daily. ... Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. DESK AND CHAIR, like new, suit- ELECTRIC WELDERS - MORU1HTOWN GALLERIES, Mason Contractor - APARTMENTS TO LET ablo .for Christmas, gift for child, Woi'thing'ton Ave., Harrison, N, J. " -- INC. -•• •-• - Brick and cement worit, patch- 51 Summit Ave. Su. G-0204 $20. Mahogany secretary, good con- (1st and 2nd CIst») will buy for onali, fine furniture, ili Main "Street," OiaR dition, $18. Su. 6-3104. rugs, china, silverware, etc. X. li. lVlnwis, Mgr. Lie. 141 ing or any kind of mason_work. MAMIE! COUltT ELECTRICIANS No. 43 bus passes the plant. ESTATES APPRAISED and Summit 6-4260 WASHING MACHINES, METAL SPIRAL SPRING single bed, . LIQUIDATED (1st Class) Release required if now es- 41 Market St., Morristown 4-4373 100(1 Siirlntdplil Aye,, Irrlnutotr BEPAIBED New Jersey's Finest Garden new. Lady's heavy shoes, 8-D, Cow- sentially employed C. f. Nash, Mgr. Lie. «08 Apartments ard. Su. 6-3863-R. LABORERS Synopsis of Minutes DAVID J. FLOOD Summit, New Jersey HELPERS TWO ELECTRIC LIONEL TRAIN WE PAY hlffhest cash prices for any- Board of Freeholders SGI Springfield Avenue January reservations. SETS—transformer, engine, 2 cars WORTHINGTON PUMP thing. Antiques, clilna, silver, ui'ic- Summit 6-33G1 iP«M0n» in war work or essentill ac- a-brnc, paintings, rugs. Your attic Ilegulnr meeting of tiro Union County each and tracks. Price $26 and $50. tivity sot considered without availability Board of Chosen Freeholders was liclcl Elmer If. Bluhart & Co. Su. J.0058 Also walnut dining room table and statement contents nur specialty. 10 Bank Street buffet, $25. Call Su. 6-4164-R between & MACHINERY CO. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS LEGAL ADVERTISING at the Court House, Elizabeth, N. J., WATEHPKOOFlNU CELLARS 4.7-49 Summit Avenue, Summit 6-2118 on Friday, November 12, 11)13 at two 5:30 and 8 P. M.- P. M. THREE ROOMS AND BATH—Fur- HARRISON, N. J. IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY Wet cellars waterproofed and nished. 487 Springfield Avenue. PING PONG TABLE," full size. Also TODD ALL MAKES SEWING MACHINES TO Director McMano presidinff,. Roll ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. bought. Colt? Sewing Machine Krr- ARTHUR W. SCHILLING call showed all mcniburs present. sealed against leakage by mason OUR ROOMS, $80. Adults preferred, Cull between 8-jfc-Mr-and 1 P. M., SHIPYARDS CORP. vlcf, 13ft Colfux Ave. West, Koaelle Minutes of the. meeting o£ October himself. Free estimates and ad- Summit 6-2893-W. Ku. G-2022-J. < MACHINISTS FIRST AXD SECOX1) Park. Ito.sellc 4-5GS9-W. By virtue of an order of'the* Court 2Stlr, 101;: worn appruvod as per print- (HOBOKEN DIVISION) CLASS, ALSO MAOHINK OPER- of Chancery of New Jersey, made on ed copies on the inenrbei'.s' desks. vice. Small minor leaks correct- THREE OR FOUR rooms, kitchenette, •SOHMDrt UPRIGHT PIANO, violin, ATORS. WELDERS FIRST AND CASH PAID for small, large, libraries. tiro day of the ilate hereof, in a certain Re-iolution that'all bills approved be ed. Lowest rates. Durablfl batll, private house, beautiful loca- Apply to the nearest office of the -, SECOND CLASS: ALSO BEGIN- ordered paid was. adopted. drafting set, Motorola car, radio, T Will cull. Write Old Book Shop, Gcauso wherein Grace Schilling, Is the Waterproofing Co., Orange 2-2612. tion near center of town. Heat, hot typewriter, golf clubs, electric per- tL S. Employment Service NERS IN MACHINE «H0P AND DeHart Street, Morristown. petitioner-wnd you are the defendant, Following: communications were re- water, .electricity supplied. Adults, colator, glassware, toys. Su. 6-IS56. WELDING SHOP FOR "WAR you aro required to answer the peti- ceived and Ordered filed :- Su. 6-5355-M. Of the War Manpower Commission WORK. EXCELLENT CHANCE MRS. EDGAR GARPIELD PISHER Probaticnu.Office, advising the ap- FOR EMPLOYMENT AFTER WAR tioner's petition on or before the 18th Buy only what you need, put your CHRISTMAS TREES VAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY has ready cash for your antiques, day of March, 1944 next, or in default pointment of Carol Stern to the posi- li'OUR ROOMS .AND BATH, heat, hot TN OUR MANUFACTURING LINTE. fine (|iiilts. china, glassware, iiaint- tion ol! Clerk-Stenosr;iplicr at J'.iO.ou savings in- War Bonds. FROM. FOREST TO YOU NO PLACEMENT FEE thereof, such decree "will be taken and cold water, garage, oil Center Fresh cut, well grown, on sale Sat- PULVERIZING MACHINERY CU. IngB, ftirniture, dolls, hrnRS, silver, atrainst you as the Chancellor shall per. month, clTectlvo October 20, l'Jlo. St., Chatham, 4-2578-W. urdays and Sundays only, from 10 ' Proof of date and place of birth required. CHATHAM ROAD • books, maps, jewelry, etc, 'Phone think equitable and just. Heooiid District Court, advising Jnnt SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Mendhain !)S before 9 A. M. I!. .Snrltli, lias been granted three to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 P, M. Dixie Dale The object 'of said suit Is to obtain months leave uf absence, without pay, XOTICK OF SKXTLLOJlBN'r—Notice MURRAY HILL—Near Bell Labora- Farm, Hillside Ave., Chatham Town- a decree dissolving the muri'laKe be- Is Hereby (liven, That tin? "nil inter- tory—-3 rooms, tile bath and shower, ship. PING PONG TABLE WANTHTJ. Als.i tween you and said petitioner for thefrom November 7, VH'i. HELP WANTED—Female 2 or S drawer letter-size file. Su. Homo Demonstration Agent, advis- mediate Recount of the subscriber, ;i.s continuous hot water, steam- heat. MEN WANTED cause of extreme cruelty. trustee under the last will nnd teata- Available Jan. 1. Tel. Su. C-6194 LIONEL STREAMLINER, prime con 6-6051-J. Dated: November 17, 1943. ing that Mrs. .Mildred Jtyower, Special after 5:30. Assistant, ia on sick leavi; and that rnent of GHANVILLE P. MKAlMiVdc- dltion—26 section track, 2 electric ONE ALL-AROUND PETER C. TRIOLO. .Mrs. Fnyo T. Kump is appointed in her-i^ased, for Eliznheth C, JIc:i(to, et a I., switches, olectrio gate and signal SMALL ELECTRIC VICTROLA. Su. Solicitor of- Petitioner. 1 eonjrhif; the porioil from February !'•', man, transformer, rheostat 0-72 MACHINIST i CLERK C-392S. :t Beechwood Road, place tcmiiorarily, effective Novcrnum ivn lo bernnber III, i:U2 and suiipir- 3 LARGE ROOMS, shower bath, side gauge. (Pre-war cost $56.) Also 2 INTERESTING OFFICE WORK; Summit, New Jersey. 1st., at $a,"ill per day. niont Uuireto cnvrrinir Hu; period iront porch, garden—1st floor. Good h",, <>i Herald. Reid Is petitioner and you aro defend- Corto as Clerk in the Juvenile Court, Trust Company of. New York), TWO LIONEL TRAINS, standard 'work and good pay. terminated October 31st, Trustee. NEW PROVIDENCE—3-room apart sponsibility. TOY PIANO. Call Summit 6-2773. ant, you are hereby required to answer 1 gauge, 100 pieces. Metal crib, metal the petition of petitioner on or before Weights and Measures,' advising LlNDABUriY, DEPUE & FA1JLKS, merit. Gas, electricity,' heat, water. Ice box, vacuum oleantr. Can be Apply the 18th day of January, next, and in amount forwarded to the State. furnished. Rent ?45. On bus line. Treasurer's Office, advising Mrs. Proctors. seen evenings. Su. 6-0086-J. CHATHAM ENGINEERING STENOGRAPHER default thereof, such decree will be 711 .Broad St., Newark, 2, X. .1. Su 6-3398. ALL MAKES SEWING MACHINES rendered against you as the Chancel- Rose Ooldfarb, resumed her duties on CO., INC. EXCELLENT dPPORl' UNITY for bought and repaired. Cole .Sewing November 8th. l' $i;;o 3 ROOMS AND BATH in private SIX NEW and slightly used Lionel experienced girl with progressive co. lor shall think equitable and just. •• trains, tracks and. switches. Mt> 31 Willow St. Chatham, N. J, Maehlno Service, 1"C Colfax Avcr. Register, advising that Eleanor home. Heat, gas, electric, hot water Farland, Su. G-1635. WCPI, Roselle Park, nostlle 4-5O5!l-\\ . Tho object of said suit Is to obtain Young lias been granted a month's iurnlahed. Rent $38. Business couple, or a decree of divorce between said pe- titioner and you. leave of absence beginning November preferred. Tel. Su 6-0241-M after 3 :30, DINING ROOM SUITE, dark mahog- U. S. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY TYPIST - CLERK UENKUAL HOUSEWORKER, sleep 1st., with pay. NOTICK Ol'' SOTTI-l-IMKNTi Nolicn any, very gwod condition. Bargain, FOR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. in, : children, {25 a week. Su. 6-43G2. Dated: November 22. M4S. Election Board, advising of the dis- I? Hereby Olvcn. Tlint HKI 2IVI ami ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. Second Morristown, N. J. ELSIE RAND, final account of the snbs-cribi'i", lOxccu- $70. Tel. Mlllburn 6-0646. « Tlesponsiblo position for capable girl, continuance of Eoven temporary Clerks. tor' of the last Will nmr'T-ustnmenl of floor, h«it and water. Adults. Su. Experience in typing and general ol- ELECTRIC TRAIN. Summit B-2711-M. Solicitor for and of counsel with Election Board, advising that Annie G-0515-W. Certificate of availability required. Petitioner. Alvin V: J-lill. doccasitil, will Ire audited LARGE OVERSTUFFED tapestry flce work. -Good staging"salary and 24-27 G. WcUcvitt and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz- and ntatnl l\v"tho Smro;;ati', and vc- rocker, like new, $10; Turkish rug, advancement opportunity, PORTABLE VICTROLA. Su. G-20SG-J. "patrlck, resigned their positions as of portcd foKscttloinent 1» Hie Orphirns' HURRAY HILL^2nd floor of two- October 21 st. 5x7 ft., light wolght, $10; girl's ice TWO CHILDREN'S SLEDS, 2 pairs (Jcnirt. of the County of Union, on Fri- tamlly house. 1 rooms, ,bath, heat skates, white shoes, size 2, $2.oO. Su. IDEAL WORKING CONDITION K. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Board of Public Works, asking Ural day, the 17th day of December next at and hot water, garage, small family, 6-0450. LOW COST CAFETERIA. AIR roller skates, small and medium Estate, of FLORENCE L. CRANE, de- the County lake over Pearl .St., from 1-". 0:::n A..M. S<0. Convenient Bell Labs. Su. BOY CONDITIONED BUILDINGS. s!zo.«, Su. 0-2211. censcd. Broad St., to South St., and So. Ij'earl Dated November Srd, 101'' MS34. ONE PAIR BLUE DAMASK drapes; FRIENDLY CO-WORKERS. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES St., and Ui'ovo Sts., from South St., to THK FLWiT NATiOb FURNITURE, BRIC-A-BRAC, an- A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of tha County State Highway Route No. 25, as r. electric kttclien vent fan ; new Schlck tlaucs; entire estates bought, autu- HANK AND TCIIST CO. eleetrlo razor. . Su. 6-3048-J. Over 18 — Draft Exempt GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Buses of Union, made on the Sixth -day of County Road, was referred to tin- of SiniMH KM mini FURNISHED ROOMS marked No. 70 for'Summlt, Madison mobilop etc. .(C«sh! 72 Washington December A. D., 1913, upon the applica- Road Committee. To Learn As and Morrlstown stop at our office. Ht, BioomfleiT Hoi. Bl. 2-1S19-J tion of. the undersigned, as Executors Surrogate, advising that Rudolph \ii< \niLn i;NfiLisn K. n M n TURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive STORM SASH, STORM DOORS, Lackawanna Station short distance. beforu 10 A. JI. or after 0:30 P. M. of the estate of aaid deceased, notice R. Englsch has been appointed JJuputy I'1 l home for exclusive people. Room and Is hereby Riven to the creditors of said 1.". Conrmcroe St. Newark. N , GLASS -PORCH ENCLOSURES. Surrogate, at $6,000.HO per annum. I I .( board; dining room open to public. ROBERT N. CHERRY, 115 FAIR, APPRENTICE APPLY AT OXCE. DOLL CARRIAGE. Telephone eve- deceased to exhibit to the subscribers Shade Tree Commission advising 78 Beechwood Rfl., Su. 6-3QG6. MOUNT AVE., CHATHAM 4-3462. ning, or Sunday, Su. G-3356-W. under oath or affirmation their claim;? Jeremiah Fitzgerald, laborer, was and demands against the estate of said granted an additional leave of absence FURNISHED ROOM, near railroad On Modern, High-Speed CIBA SLED, DOLL CARRIAGE, boy's Ice deceased within six months frorn the without pay, for three months, from station and buses. Nice neighbor- ELECTRIC TRAIN, COMPLETE skates, sizo 6, Su. G-3946-J. date of said order, or they will be for-October 21st,, and that Joseph Cortesc hood. Su. 6-4137. WITH SWITCHES—good condition. Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. over barred from prosecuting or recov- was hired as Tree Climber at 5.S0 per Su, 6-3240-M. - ' COAL BURNING KITCHEN RANGE ering the same against the subscribers. hr. ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN QUIET NEWSPAPER PRESS (Lafayette Park) wanted by the Cooperative Service CHARLES W. CRANE, HOME, 5 minutes from station. Association. Su. G-141.1. MARJORIE I. CRANE, Probation Office, advising., of the Gentleman only, select clientele. Tel. CHILD'S DESK, maple finish, speel RAYMOND T. PARROT, reappolntment ot Lucie W. Harrison, chair, excellent condition. Su. Apply Junction Morris Ave. & Rivet- Road as Clerk Stenographer for 2 months, after, 6, Su. 6-5458-J.' ; 1 6-40S0-J. -.•.-.• < WK -PAY liberally for Oriental and Executors. effective November IB, 10-13 at $S.3.0'J Mr. Bass, Summit Herald . Domestic rugs, furniture, silverware, RAYMOND T. PARROT, per month. GAS STOVE, high oven with regula- SUMMIT, N. J. ,-! glass, china, bric-a-brac, fireplace LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM after equipment. Untlre estates purchased. Proctor, Following monthly reports were re- Dec. 15th. Su. 6-0855-W. tor ;. Also trash burner. $35, Tel. 125 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. ceived nnd ordered filed:- County fl-4584-R before 7 P. M. Statement of availability required. jrorristown Galleries, 41 Market St., 26-30 Pees J7.8O Morristown, Mo. 4-437:!. Treasurer; County Physician; Jail CONVENIENT' TO BUS and w.xr Physician : Fifth District Court; Supt. ONE" MAN'S AND ONK LADY'S BI- BOY ot Weights &. Measures and Third plants. Breakfast If desired. 28 CYCLE, both In excellent condition. SIZN sy. or 3 ICE SKA,TKS, on shoes. STATK OF NE1V JKRSEY Lewis Ave. Su. 0-1214. DEl'AUTMENT OF STATK District Court. Call Su. 6-S281-J. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Annual report ot tho Union County Over 18 -> Draft Exempt OPERATORS WANTED Mosquito Kxtermination Commission TWO NICE SUNNY ROOMS for 2 BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHOGANY .METAL CABINET WITH LOCK. Tel- gentlemen. Very central. Tel. Su. cplrono Su. C-5S88. To all to whom theso presents ipay was received and ordered filed. ifrO*«4-M DUNCAN PBYFJ3 jSOFA. Call MH- To Learn As for ; come, Greetings: Report ot* Audit, from Wright, Long lington 68S. ENTYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA in WHEREAS, It appears to my satis- and Co., of tho Union County Mosijui- Singer Sewing Machines • '.'nod condition. Sn. G-0467-W. faction, by duly authenticated record to Extermination Commission, was re- MEDIUM SIZED ROOM next to bath. SELECT YOUR Christmas gifts from APPRENTICE ot the proceedings for the voluntary ceived and ordered filed. Summit Ave. 5 min. to station and our, choice collections of rugs> furni- dissolution thereof by the unanimous Report of the Bridges, Drainage and bus,- Tel. Su. G-1B81-W. -> ture, glass, china, bric-a-bvac, clocks, LEARNERS ..LOST consent of all tire stockholders, de- Flood'Control Committee, rocommerrd- silverware, and fireplace equipment. In Modern, Newspaper posited in my office, that , ... inf: that tile" pjtved concrete floors be Morrlstown Galleries 41 Market WANTED ALSO SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO.," constructed on the Mill Road bridge ONE SUNNY SLEEPING ROOM, ad- Street, Morrlstown 4-4373. jacent lo bath. Su. 6-138S-M. BLACK BAG, lost between Lafayette INC., over the Elizabeth River and tho Union COMPOSING ROOM BRUCE MANUFACTURING CO. Ave., Maplo St. and Watchung A\c. a corporation of this State, whose prin- Avenue brldgo over the Elizabeth CINDERELLA (PORTABLE) WASH- Industrial Place, Summit loading to Summit. Sentimental cipal office is situated at No. 353River, both on the Hillside and Union ROOM AND BOARD ER used fsw times, excellent for value to 'Contents, Reward. Chat. TownBhip lines, was received and or- babies' laundry or curtains: $25. Apply Su. 6-6139 / Springfield Avenue, In the City nf Sum- RANTED 4-0636, , • . • - mit, County of Union, State of Now Jer- dered filed. ,,BI!feTjRITE COACH: Pre-war! Grej, sey (Paul R. Dederer, being the agent Following resolutions were Intro- 'drop-front partition, wall cared fur, Mr. Bass, Summit Herald FEMALE BEAGLE, black, brown and therein and In charge thereof, upon duced :- , little used. Cos.t 54S new. sol! $25. white, White around nedc—onc-vc.dr whom process may he served), lias (1)—Freeholder Brokaw for tire ROOM AND BOARD wanted for elderly Call Su, fi-tim-J evenings for ap- YOUNG WOMAN FOR CLERICAL old. Missing since Dec. 4. J. w coinnUod with tho requirements of Title Committee on Bridges, Drainage At woman, $50 a mouth. So. Or. 2-05H!)/ pointment "or Information. work, typing and filing In' doctor's Wahl, New Providence, bu. l>-0»4li-}l. 14.' Corporations, General, of Revised Flood Control, authorizing Committee MEN office. Box 33, *,'e Heratd. Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary t;j to advertise for, receive and open bids MOVIE CAMERA—Bolex 8 mm., Hugo thf Issuing, of this Certificate of Dis- for the construction of concrete floois ROOM AND BOARD Meyer. l.B lens, with carrying case. BOYS "STENOGRAPHER, insurance and real ••Su^^t^^fktlonal Eanl^ solution. nnd related work at the Mill Road $220. 8 Union Avenue, New Provi- estate experience dcairable but not NOW THEREFORE. I, Joseph A. brldgo and Union Avenuo bridge, botn dence. WOMEN essential. Box 34, ','<, Herald, BANK EOOK NO. 12336. -Please re- over tho Elizabeth River and both on EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD, I or HIGH PIECE-WORK RATES Brophy, Secretary of State ot the State the Hillside and Union Township lines % convenient buses, trains; coal heat, SIMPLE MACHINE JOBS turn to the Citizens Trust Co. r-' Ni«- Jersey, Do Hereby-Certify that CHILD'S FLAT TOP DESK—4 draw- GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, sleep the salacorporatlon did, on the Second in Union County, was on roll call unan- double windows. 1st class. Chat. ers, swivel chair, maple. $7. vTel. Average people without maohlne In, health card, $25 a week, or- NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT. Notice imously adopted. . 4-3640. Su. 0-4S48. . experience learn quickly and ad- Coutile, $200 ft month. Short Hll'.a u.i- ill iJecember, 19tS, file in ray office vance rapidly. Shift work, 6-day Is Hereby Given, That the final ac- n, duly executed and attested consent (2)—Freeholder Bauer for the Road Mpre and more our armies are 7-B280. count of the subscribers. Executors of in writing to tho dissolution of Bald Committee, taking over as a County landing our fighting troops by para- COMBINATION WASH TUB AND tretk. A few day-work and part- the last will and testament oC ABRAM Road, Pearl St., from S. /Broad Street EMPLOYMENT WANTED SINK. Pedestal wash basin. Bu. time jobs also available. PRACTICAL NURSE WANTED. Call nnrrjoratlgn, executed by nil tho stock- chute, disrupting enemy lines, &i- U. S. HAMMERED PISTON RING CO. B. KOLYER, deceased, will be audited holders thereof, which said consent and to South Street: and K. X'earl St., and (I-12H-W. - Su. 6-5476-.I evenings. and stated by the Surrogate, :ind re-the record of the proeeadlnffs aforesaid Grove St., from South St., to State cmy communications, but paying a CLEANING WOMAN WANTS DAY'S STIRLING, K. J. ported for settlement to the Oiphnns" are now on file In my said office na Highway Route 25, was on roll call work. Su. fl-S03!)-W—call avealnga. USED CARS WANTED Or Inquire at U.S.E.9. BOOKKEEPER, Experienced—43 hour Court o£ the County ot Union, oil Fri- provided by law, effective December.31, unanimously ndorjted. heavy price in casualties. Brlnt rfvallatylity statement. week, half day (Saturday. Must havis day, the seventeenth day of December 1043. (3)—Freeholder Smith for tho Fin- Silken fineries and their substi- NURSING HOME USED CARS WAITED. Will W statement of '.availability. Salary next nt 9:30 A. M. TN TESTIMONY WHEEB- ance' Committee, authorizing certain tutes arc fast passing from the mar- cash, Call at th« OiryiiW Agency. (27.50 plus overtime. Location—Sum- Dat6d Novenibor 10th, 154.". OF, t have he'r«to set mytransfer of appropriations, was on rol! 318 8prlnirft«ld Avo., C\if. li-tf. mit, N. J. Write Box 32, % Heraid, THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. hand and affixed my official call unanimously adopted, ket to provide safe landings for qtjr ItAVE ROOM for an olderly person or WANTlpt) AT ONCU men sr womtn uC Summit, N. ,T., i'here being no further business and STENOGRAPHER, experienced— 48 MARIA L. KOLYER, (SEAL) s«al at Trenton, tlib Sec- distant fighting men. We can still' seml-lnva|ld. Comfortkble home, to supply con&unjw" with «v«ryfl*y ond d»y ot December. A. D. upon motion of Freeholder Dudley, buy silk and nylon for them with cheerful room, quiet neighborhood. MODEL "A" FORD. Summit 6-S744-M. h6u»ehbl(J necessities ttnitr our f»c- hour week, Halt day Saturday. Must Executors. one thousand nine hundred duly seconded and carried, the Director have statement of availability. Sal- FREDERICK C. KBNTZ, Proctor, War Bonds and Stampsi , ' Su. 8-43G3-W. • tory to hom« R1»B. yiiU 6r yui ary J27.60 plufe overtime. Location and forty-threP. declared the Hoard adjourned. tiONSBBVk JffiALTH— ' time.. Barnjagsi. band.. on, ' *Ues. 333 Springfield Ave, J. A. BROPHY, . CHAS, M. AFFLIXK, . i U.S.TtmsitryDttarlmcni Summit, N. J. WrttO Box 32, ••/ Summit, N. J. Secretary of State Clerk. BUY.WAB,BONDS TODAY BUY GHBISTMAS ffi Ha^lAlfth'*,:D5)t. Nat^ait-W^, CB*8' HwalO. ' ;<> Fees $5,20 ,^t»ti'ffc;>' •••• •• ••• •• •' •••• • 18 • THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1943 Stresses Need Made Commander For Foster Homes In V-12 Unit Know Endorser The Children's Service committee Kenneth S. Thomas, A-S, son of ALWAYS TOP-QUALITY MATS of Union County met at the home Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Shadyside Of Checks, Warns of the committee chairman, Hrs. avenue, has been appointed "Com- Donald Stanley in Elizabeth on Monday, December 6. The urgent mander of the Head" of the Navy V-12 Unit at Central Michigan Col- Police Chief Egan \ need for foster, homes in Union County was again stressed. lege in Mount Pleasant,' Mich. Warning that Christmas sliop- 7 ping helps check thieves to pass I. / worthless checks on rushed shop- keepers, Chief Edward K. Egan of the Summit Police Department, ACME HAS joined with Frank J. Wilson, Chief of the U. S. Secret Service, Treas- ury Department, and today listed a Christmas Suggestions few precautions to cut down checlt losses suffered by the public as a result of check forgeries. from MANSER'S More Government checks will be issued this year than at any other time in history. The latest Treas- ury Department figures indicate SET OF 5 KNIVES $2.50 that more than 307 million individ- - (onboard) —: ' " ~ ual checks will be issued by the Government during the fiscal year. i Millions of these checks are issued $4.95 to cover dependency payments to Tender, juicy U. S. Government Grade A SET OF 7 KNIVES the families of men in the armed, Ion board) forces. With the continuing draft Beef! Stop in your nearest Acme today and of fathers, most of the new in- take home a steak or roast for dinner ductees will have checks sent to TEA AND HOT WATERPOT $2.5(| their families to cover their sup- All Points Reduced on Beef! tonightl-at less than ceiling prices. (combination) port. It is especially to protect these checks that the Secret Service is U. S. Government Grade "A" SETS OF DISH COVERS 50c to $1.25 waging its "Know your endorser" drive against 'the meanest thief," the forger who steals a soldier's Smoked Picnics GLASS WATER SETS $1.98 to $3.98 pay. Chief Egan warned that the Porterhouse Steak h 44c lb. Christmas season is always a busy Special 'one for the forger who takes advan- T Only 3 points per lb. Jm ^M tage of busy stores to cash his 4 to 8 lbs, average. Tender, tasty smoked picnics arc 8 PIECES OF PYREX WARE $1.00 stolen checks. As a Christmas T-Bone Steak ^ ib. 44c easily prepared, low in points, priced below ceiling. (sot) • precaution, the Summit Police De- partment and the Secret Service 8 Points urge those who receive checks to Per U>. Smoked Skinned Hams OUR PYREX WARE STOCK IS follow these four simple rules: Sirloin Steak ,, 3 8 1. Be sure some member of the (Bone In) Whol. Shank Half.. PRACTICALLY COMPLETE. , e ID. family is at home when checks are 6 Tolnts P.r Lb. pts. Per Lb.lb. due to be delivered. 2. Print your T (5) SETS OF KNIVES AND FORKS $10.95 name clearly on your mail box. Club Steak ^r ib 44 c Equip your mail box with a lock. (ivory handles, 24 pieces in box) 3. Cash, your checks in the same Serve a Juicy porterhouse, T-bone or dub steak tortighr. 9 points per Ib. Ready-to-Eat Hams '*>• 38c "place each month. This will make Smoked, skinned, bone in, whole or round half. 8 points. Shank, half 37c identification easier, i. Do. not en- (2) SETS OF KNIVES AND FORKS $16.95 dorse your check until you are in KOUnd Oteak boneless lb. JOC (this is a high grade 24-piece set) the presence of the person you will Smoked Tongues »sib. 39c ask to cash it. Top or bottom round. 10 brown points per Ib. Upon the storekeepers and all WE HAVE A FEW FINE PIECES OF others who cash checks, the Police Fresh Kiikd " " and the Secret Service wish to im- Chuck Steak or Roast u>. 25c HAND PAINTED POTTERY press the following: 1. Before cashing any check, de- Only 7 brown points per Ib. Economical, tender. also mand proper identification. Rei Frying Chickens member that lodge cards, Social Se- curity cards, auto licenses, letters •J .L D #\aC'l' 10" Cut *\ O 7" Cuf O f\ SOME SPECIAL PIECES OF GLASS- and the like also can be forged and stolen. A forger's credentials are WARE OUTSTANDING IN THEIR often forgeries themselves. Proper 'b 39c identification can best be deter- Plate Beef* 19c I Short-Ribs * 19c NO POINTS NEEDED!- Tender, tasty, economical. BEAUTY. mined-by asking yourself this ques- tion: "If this check is returned, can I find the person who gave it 1!!:::::.':: This 8s ACME MARMALADE WEEK! to me?" 2. Always demand that the person cashing the check en- SPECIAL HorsiT ifTri your" presence.-Even 21b. ••--i— though the check has been en- Just- Received — PRESSURE CANNERS. dorsed insist that he endorse it Jar Mother would appreciate one of these in her again. 3. Do not cash checks that c 25 show any alteration of their face. I NO POINTS NEEDED! Made from pure orange, grapefruit and sugar! Special for this vveek only. Big 2-lb. jar! Buy now and save! stocking, I'm sure. Altered cheeks are usually forged checks. 4. If you are an employer and more than one employee of, Mackerel Boston "MORE INFORMATION NEXT WEEK" yours is empowered to cash checks, RATION CALENDAR | Farmdcile Evaporated Brown be sure that accepted checks are Polnli initialed so 'that you can identify Green Stamps NT? I LAM1 If *%Td , +% *f Porgies Large the person who accepts them. , 5. .0.1 You can safeguard, your merchan- | A |TlcTD|i|?l I IVHtlV Jeans' Mm I C Butterfish HardM dise, your' cash, and your profits- NOW REDEEMABLE Why pay more! The finest quality. Whitings Fancy from check forgers by following For Processed Foodt b I these simple rules every time you LARD Best Package PL g. 18c Shrimp Fresh MMSFR cash a check. Make these prac- Brown Stamps NT? 3-oi. 2 for tices routine. Remember you lose I Phila. Cream Cheese Package 11c 3 ph. dJMJ.431 SPRINGFIEL Ml ILJJJAD AVE.-Tel.SU \-. 5-1121-SUMMIT Uoiiseu/aresi- N.J. if you cash a forged cheek. OSCQ "Grade A" TOMATO I GHEEN Snappy£3j2< BLEU M POINT NOW REDEEMABLE 2 8 HUE MOON MERKEt •' s Sugar 2 5litedV2 |b -4 Husband, Brother Bavarian t"P Bacon - - 3 Stamp IT* BLUE MOON SWIFT DEVILED' Soup3' -2Z< 4 File Protest I NOW REDEEMABLE Old 5moky -"P13tf 2 HAM to"' Enriched with Louellg butter. Each con makes 6 servings. G. H. Q. for Service Gifts 7 On Brant Will Mazola Oil £ 10 SHRIMP r3U Pork and Beans 12c 15 1 1 1 1 .:::.::;.:;:::,;::::.!•::;::.!::, 'i:; ;!::; i; :;! .:,':!:::;! 19-or. Opposition to the will of Mrs. TPTE'D-UP WAX BEANS j Kathryn Mae Brant of 85 Beekman road, led Tuesday to the appoint- Fancy U. S. No. 1 Maine "A" 14c 14 ment by Vice Ordinary Alfred A. French Dry APPLE SAUCE Stein in Prerogative Court of Dis- trict Court Judge Prank K. Sauer FRUIT COCKTAIL 32c 30 of Elizabeth as administrator pend- Cleaner Sunrise or Campbell POTATOES Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 10c 3 ing the outcome of litigation. Gallon Can The will, disposing of an estate Tomato ^uice Robford 20c of about $100,000, was made by Mrs. ty 6 Brant eight days before her death Hurlock COCKTAIL on November 26 in a New York Ns. 2 con tk 18 U 46-oz. can 4 hospital. A protest was filed, with 5 FarmdaU the Union County surrogate by Tops for quality and value. Marvelously mealy. ( GflS N». 2 con Oliver O. Brant, her husband, and 18 Tomatoes 18 Howard Knapp, her brother, of 32 Cnrn Acm.Wholt iij, Nye avenuo, Newark. Green BEANS Fresk 2 ibs. 25c 13 torn siyi., N,.J 13$ 13 The court fixed Sauer's bond at J Stationery (with insignia) 325,000 and ordered Brant and Zic^St™ .1 ICEBERG LETTUCLETTUCEE- «A° 1515cc I i—J^J ~ «-j «• -• ^ : »^f Knapp, who are sole heirs,,to show B FOUNTAIN PENS' WRITING CASES cause January 18 in Elizabeth ___ 1 1 BROCCOLI FreshFresfe lacieUnderr Bunc^chh 25 25c ct i OSW *eat fid'roasted | Picture Holders ; Money Belts Chancery Court why the will should ] lb : Cigarette Cages Sewing Kits • not be admitted to probate. Terms of the will and the reason Ivory Flakes ] [GRAPEFRUIT jaky Florida 5c i ! Coff ee 2, 47c c * Shoe Shine Kits Button Bag for the protest were not stated in i2'/2-oz. Utility Aprons Lighters the chancery action. LARGE Juicy Florida I Guaranteed FRESH.!' Yeu must be satis- i IL. 4\ M Andrew B. Crummy, Newark Package J fied or wt will replace absolutely free with M-Ok C Address Books V... -Mail lawyer; executor and trustee under i Qn5> other brand. ba""g" *-"*^*^T Playing Cards" ' Diaries the will, said Mrs. Brant inherited 50' per cent of "the estate of her J ORANGES [ Pocket Ganges Wallets father, August Knapp, valued at iineedac,«L 3 $40,000 and in addition, owned OXYDOL b Greeting Cards For Everyone valuable properties in Newark and Canned Lobster '«T NBC Grahams P[ , 1% Montclair. Crummy also \yas co- DOZEN JL^WC 1 A c executor with Mrs. Brant of her , 24-oz; Peanut Snacks RHz Crackers , . ? 1U father's estate. John J. Clancy Package \Z,,26M. Tarns Noxon Metal Polish a 17c to Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Spooner, Due to irsrllmi condltloni jour ' Pillsbury Flour Mothers' Oats "r 10.i -I-...-.con1'.'.-: T^Sf I' I !b- _ Q A~ 4-0?. O 'YEARLY PREMIUM southerly lino A Blackburn road Bottle I Bottle intersected by /dividing line be- Bottle I / Cj flOOrt.n-Polnli-'-lw^.- j | ' Jar O'H^ from Kindergarten to College? tween lands of Woodland Park ^ QC Corporation and lands now or for- merly belonging to William H. Ammonia -3S3SSS. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 8 P. M. King. • • * „ - •. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulda to' Mr. Red Heartt SS and Mrs. Sebastiano Guzzardii prop- Ma$tr-Mix 21* |T). fhaberi erty in the northerly sideline of Walnut street, 313*63 feet from 49-51 Maple Street Summit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Juran PARD 24 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. to Mr. an3 Mrs. Edward Kann, DOG FOOD property, in the southerly sideline of Summit, N. J. SUMMiTcN.J. Watchung avenue, 125 feet from Tulip streej, ' •

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