\ COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Kucord, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL Official Newspaper of City ami Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M. by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Telephone Summit G-1000 Springfield Avenue. Entered at tho Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2nd Order No. 19087, rlERALD Class Matter.

54th Year. No. 34 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Red Cross Now REGISTER YOUR DOG H. S. Basketball Team SUMMIT MAN TELLS OF 39=DAY LIFEBOAT EXPERIENCES AT SEA Double Session Council Explains owners are glvm ten duys to purchase a license Meets Disapproval Curtailed Collection Knows It Must Raise mid official registration tu# Says Millkrn Boys- for pets. !)«(? regrlstrfttton started United States on the work of the ''Y" may attend the says a representative of the par- garbage collection per weok, lOust annual meeting and dinner by call- Herald telephoned Mr. Barthol- ents, is a misstatenient, for only February 28 which has been named the Y. M. C. A. office and expressing omew because the above letter was Orange, Elizabeth and other nearby Red Cross Sunday. five, with particularly small groups, communities are experiencing great a wish to do so. (Dinner -will be on the letterhead of the high teach morning and afternoon, and school. He asked whether the difficulty and are mucli behind their served at C:4B so that commuters THIS IS THE WAY HE AM) HIS COMPANIONS APPEARED AT EM) OF .TOUItXKY in each case the afternoon session schedules. may go direct to the Y, M. C. A, The signers had proposed the letter or is a coaching session only. charge is $1.15.) Dinner will be whether Mr. Bartholomew had re- "There should be no great hard- Summit Blood Donors His merchant ship 'torpedoed and sunk .... all hands listed as "missing siiul presumed lost" .... The reason for this proposed ship to the householder who Is served by the "William Pitt Tavern quested it. He was told the boys *I» days in a Hfehont, bobbing over 1,B()I) miles of 1he Atlantic .... finally land—and then home. That's from the "Y" kitchen. ' • had gone to their coach. He asked change in the kindergarten depart- willing to cooperate. Garbage Contribute 43 Pints whether the letter had been dic- tho newest experience.of Lt, Com, Sealiury Cook, of 10 Foruwood mad, 47-year-«l«iisl Nnvy In liWil after 2« years of service and then money that the Board of Education wrapped in paper before placing keeping up the spirits of more than posed it. He was told the boys took a civilian war job, tried to-get Imek In the Navy iviihmil success mid then enlisted In tho Merchant could use toward the Increments in tho covered can; by doing Ibis Above Set Quota 4,000,000 prisoners, both Allied and composed it. Ho asked whether Mnrlne. He sailed as second mate lust Noveniliur on the mrtro vessel which was sunk. He said that for teachers' salaries. the possibility of freezing to tin; Axis in .-"fiixteen countries," Y/MCA the boys had been called in and after they left the sinking vessel tliey lind no comiiass, sextant, chart, or,oven a wutch, but "there were The Boards of all Parent-Teacher can and tlie presence of odors an; officials "said. "His job gives him asked to sign the letter. plenty of stars to steer'by. T.he'Wff aOO-poimdcrs in the crew lost a tot of weight, and 1 dropped 25 Associations have met and declared eliminated." Summit citizens responded so enT •the right theoretically to enter Ger- pounds to 12.*). Hut the big fellows tell it most." themselves in favor of raising the thusiastically to the Red Cross ap- many or Japan or any other nation Mr, Bartholomew wanted to know salaries, this to be covered by a ,peal for Blood Donors that 13 pints at war with the United States. So what difference it made whether raised tax rate and not by cutting •tor -lie-haso*! -taken advantage of the boys suggested the, letter or Mrs. Hyde Heads aljovo tho'fluflta we.ni-..^QnUlbuted notT" The "Editor'stiu'he wanted to Survives Torpedoing the number of teachers employed. here Tuesday and Wednesday when the opportunity but he may do so judge whether the boys might have "If they start cutting down now," the Hod Cross Mobile Unit was at soon, Strong's men visit thousands signed, the letter thinking that it says Mrs. Harroun, "the process Board of Education; tho Y.M.C.A. A total of 343 pints of prison camps, talk to the .men, would be unwise for them not to do OUR TOWN 39 Days In Lifeboat; will continue and each year some- were .given! 172 Tuesday and 171 distribute musical instruments, so. Mr. Bartholdmew then said; thing new will be eliminated from Wednesday. garden tools and the like, plan ath- "Don't publish' the letter if you J the school system. Even in war- Committees Named This was done despite the fact letic and theatricalprogranis,rec- don't want to/.\and hiing up in the l? time the schools should be t:ie last reation and study. Neutral agents SOME MORE MATTERS place to suffer." that Monday morning the daily midst of the conversation. Mrs. Reed W. Hyde was eluded quota for Summit was raised from are usually used. The German We want to thank the people of Summit for their very- Lieutenant Commander Seabiiry Y. M. C. A, man is a Dane." president of the Board of Education 140 to 150 pints and 225 donors in- quick and generous response last week to the advertisement in Cook, U. S. Navy Retired, who at tho annual organization meet- stead of 200 had to ibe signed up The program will also include a The Summit Herald and the editorial in this column, both call- spent Christinas and New Year's Hon. P. van Zeeland ing Monday. J. Ross. Tuttle was each day. brief skit by the Hi-Y which will Studies Ways day in an open lifeboat in the At- elected vice-president. "We are deeply grateful," said indicate the purpose of Y. M. C. A,| ing for Red Cross blood donors. Less than 100 had signed up lantic, returned last week for a Garloton Pierson, chairman of the work. The president, Alfred W,' at that time. Over 450 agreed to give blood finally. Summit short stay at his home, 10 Fern- Athenaeum Speaker Committees were named with liio Blood Bank Committee of the local Alesbury, will make his report. Di- To Save $100,000 exceeded its 300 pint quota by 43 pints. wood road. He spent thirty-nine following an chairmen: Cartelun Hed Cross chapter, "to all who of- Pierson, public relations; Mr. rectors will be elected and after the And now we find that there are some other matters which •days on the open sea following the Tuttle, education; Raymond Hoi- fered to donate their blood and who meeting will choose directors. The In City Budget sinking lute in November of his On February 11th need taking care of—if you don't mind. v sing, business and H. W. Treleaven, helped us make so fine a showing." slate of new directors (normally merchant ship by a German sub- legislative. seven are chosen each year for a Summit Taxpayers' Association marine. Thursday evening, February 11, three-year term but this year there SURGICAL DRESSINGS BADLY NEEDED At its Tuesday meeting, it ia ex- at a meeting;, Monday night, post- Interviewed at his Hobart ave- Athenaeum members will hear Hon. pected the board will act on this are eight because of the resigna- poned from last Thursday because The Red Cross Surgical Dressings Department very urgent- nue home, Lt, Comm. Cook, who Paul van Zeeland, former preniicr Victory Book Drive tion of Douglas Hardy for war ser- ly needs your help. It is way below its high quota. adoption of the budget for the of the storm, listened to proposals has his master's papers in the Mer- of Belgium, w:io will apeak on "The 1943-44 school year. vice) is as follows: Ernest P. Pat- from its president, Howard D. Mc- chant Marine, in <\vlileh he is serv- Problems of Post-War Reconstruc- ten, who has been nominated for a. Could you, with a little planning, spare a few hours before j Is Lagging; Your Help Oeorgc, on means of city retrench- noon or in the early afternoon? It would be of great help. ing, said his vessel was struck' tion in Kurope." third term; Kriicst F. Loathom, who ment in this year's city pudget, without warning by a torpedo, is filling, tm unexpireii term; Rome Could you get the children off to school and plan your meals Mr. van Zoeland, a, statesman of which he estimated would save the more than halfway on its voyage pre-war Europe, was educated at College Club Betts and Reed \V. Hyde, both of city upwards of $1QO,000 in appro- and work so that you could squeeze a few hours out of the Urgently Needed whom have previously been direc- between South America and Africa. the University of Lou vain, France. priations. All of Mr. McGeorge's week? The need, we understand is very great—not only in The crew put off in two lifeboats He later received an advanced de- tors; W. W. Codke, John B. Dou- propdsals were submitted for com- Passes Resolution The 1943 Victory Book Campaign gall, Fred' L. Palmer aud Robert Summit where there is a big quota to fill, but on the fighting arid several'rafts. gree at Princeton University. Ho mittee study. They included the became a professor at Louvain Uni- 1 tor taoii and women In service, Peterson, none of whom havo boon following: • fronts and in the hospitals where surgical dressings are needed which is being conducted in Sum- directors before. versity, and later Director of Its 1, The possibility of merging the in increasing volume as more and more men go to war. Institute of Economic Sciences. On Teachers Salaries mit as part of the campaign of a office of the city treasurer and the in |he lagt grolip to leiive lhe National Committee, is lagging-ac- 't The Red Cross says: "Just walk in and say you are ready vessel. Of liis experiences, Lt. Leaving the cloistered walls of his receiver of taxes resulting in a to help. No introductions or appointments are needed. You alma mater, he became vice-gov- At an afternoon meeting of the. cording to a spokesman for the saving of the number of personnel Comm. Cook spolte, in part, as fol- Summit unit of the American Wom- will be most welcome." ' ~ ernor of the National Bank of Bel- College Club held in Lincoln Ready To Hold required; 2. Elimination of the of- lows: . gium, and then Minister of Foreign School Auditorium on Jan. 2!l, Miss en's Voluntary Services who are fice of building inspector, inas- The. address, in case you have forgotten is the corner of "We slid down the listing side designated as the local collection Affairs and of Foreign Commerce Margaret Acker, president of Urn much as little or;tio building will Hobart and Springfield avenues. You can drive your car if and clambered aboard a raft, in Belgium. It was during the club introduced the reports of tho agency. Practice Test where, with eight other survivors, be done during; the war; 3. The you like. crucial years precedng World War Teacher's Salary Survey Commit- Somo books that are being con- cleaning of paper off the streets, including the armed guard officer, II that Mr. van Zeeland was premier tee and the Training Courne for tributed here are unsuitable in Of Defense Units which now costs the city $5,000 an- NOW ABOUT THOSE BOOKS the captain, the radio officer and of Belgium, and had a large share, Child Care Aides as representing character and in their,physical con- nually, by the business men in the messman, we watched the sub- in the shaping of her foreign policy. the two outstanding community dition. The kind of book that kills And while you are at it there's something else you can do. marine surface and begin shelling "Plans for the Feb. 7 test of the front of their own establishments; projects In which the club hud par- dull hours on a long trip is the kind 4. The city carry its own insurance The American Women's Voluntary Services—AWVS—| 0U,'^ ..' the sub- Mr. van Zeeland is now chairman of book men and women in service Red Cross disaster groups, police te) siuWng the snip of the Co-Ordinating Foundation of ticipated this year. and thus-get the. benefit between marine came along side our raft Heck, the A.W.V.S. points out. Read- reserve, messengers, ambulance aud the spread of tho Cost-of the in- are collecting books for men and women in service and they are! the Intergovernmental Committee Miss Caroline Hinmuii HliuweU ing matter sought Includes current emergency food and housing corps surance to the underwriter and to not doing as well as they would like, they tell us. One trouble for Refugees; and in that capacity colored motion pictures and de- best sollers, mystery and adventure of the Summit defense units are is they're getting the wrong kinds of books. What men in, spent the latter half of 1942 in scribed the progress of her party rapidly taking final form and an the.insured; .5. Save a .large amount him prisoner. The submarine then stories. of the salaries pajd, the city soli- service want is books to pass the time enjoyably, They get alii England, where he was in contact through the Canadian Northwest If you have books and are un- excellent turn-out of 'refugees' citor and the city, clerk, money paid moved away on the surface and we with all of the governments-in- on their threu weeks' camping trip able to deliver to oue of the fol- (junior and senior high school pu- out for talent -which Mr. McGeorge the text books they need in the day's work. Have you any best, were left with the problem of exile of tae occupied countries. He last summer. lowing depositories: Public Libra- n-ils) is confidently expected," de- sellers, mysteries, adventure stories, etc? reaching the Sotith American coast, returned to this country early in iMra. Frank M. Allen, who! re- clares Director Maxwell Lester, Jr. claims the city is not now getting over 1,600 miles away." ry, D., h. '& W. Station, Paulson's hi the clerk's office for he hires • If the book is so good you are a little reluctant to give it up, January; and must shortly go back ported on the salary study, was as- Travel Bureau, Murphy's Music of this city's OCD office. other clerks 'to dp the work; G. The lieutenant commander and to Europe. Only the fortunate cir- sisted toy Mrs, Walter Glide and Store and the British War Reliet Parents of "refugees" are urged Savings In the police department then it's probably just the thing. (And it should be in reason- ibis fellow survivors spent the re- cumstances that his two sons are Mrs. Reid I-jyde during the (juos- workrooms, you are asked to tele- not to make plans that will conflict after study has been made of the ably good condition. It's going to have a hard jife, you know.)| mainder of the day and all night on in school in Summit made it pos- tion period, The following resolu- phono Corby's Enterprise Laundry. with participation by the boya and present assignment of the 'person- To help on this, take books to the Library, the Lackawanna the raft, which was leaking and in sible for the Athenaeum to secure tion was unanimously passed. girls in this community service. a sinking condition. At daybreak him as a spfeaker. Inc., Summit 6-1000 and one of the nel; 7. Like action in the fire de- Station, Paulsen's Travel Bureau, Murphy's music shop, or "Whe'reas the members of this laundry trucks will call for the Traffic will not be halted and. war-! they saw a. swamped and abandon- The lecture will be given In the partment; ; 8. Give relief to real es- British War Relief headquarters or phone Summit 6-1000. Summit Branch of the American books and deposit them, dens and others not specifically tate by placing more taxes, on per- ed lifeboat drifting down on them High School auditorium at 8:15. Association of University WOIIHMI The&jVar Department has an- listed above are not to be called out. sonal property; ft. Buy electricity That's the number of Corby's Enterprise Laundry, which has and managed to repair and right it. favor a superior school system and (Continued on Pago 2) nounceaHhat overseas mailing reg- wholesale from Jersey Central undertaken to pick up books (a very nice gesture, we think), j Arrested Fifth Time "Whereas an important factor in ulations do not apply to books Would Confer With City Power and Light Co. and sell It at Will you make up a bundle now for the armed services? j maintaining gueh a system is thu- donated to, the campaign. retail);-.and eliminate the office of ' "Praise the Lord and Pass the New Editions," they're As Army Deserter need to attract and to hold superior Two slogans'apropos tue Victory On Enacting Curfew Law city physician, and turn his duties teachers by means of adequate Hill- Campaign that have received some over ;to the Board of Health saying. ary provisions. attention are these: "Praise the physician. Private Granville Conway was Tuesday VICTORY EXCHANGE "Therefore lie resolved the .imsni- Lord and Pass the New. Edition" In letter received' Resolution On Death arrested Friday night by Summit bers of the branch are in agree- and "Best Seller for*Roal Sellefs." night, Common Counoll, was in- By the way, have you been in the Victory Exchange recent- polico at 170 Broad street on formed by the Council of Social ment with the proposals made to C. D. of A. Meets ly (355 Springfield Avenue)? That's where people bring things charges of desertion from the •date by the Salary Survey Commit- Agencles-Defeiise Service Council, Of A. Shuart Reed Army. Police declare this was tee and recommend to the Board of FIREMEN'S FLAME it 'would gladly confer with the city for sale and get paid in war stamps. You pay cash but trie j Conway's fifth offense. Military Cour.t Benedict No. 611, Catholic Common Council Tuesday Education that the salary budget •government in formulating a cur- daughters ot America, will hold the owners get paid in stamps. But what we meant to say is that | Police came on from Fort Dlx and :for this year toe Increased by tin-, A few tickets, all reserved, few tor Summit youogsteiM under regular business meeting on Tues- there are new things there continually—unusual things that you took him in charge. What disposi- sum of $5,000 so that theso pro- 14. tion was made of Conway's case ure still available tor the day evening, February 9» at 8:30 don't come across other places and, as far as we can make out, Reed, -general secretary of the Y. M. posals may ibe carried out in not. "Firemen's Flame," the annuul p. m. in the club rooms at St. has not been ascertained by Sum- more than three years." for sale at bargain prices. ' • • ** ! C. A. and de.puty commander of mit police. High School €r. 0. Show, to be "IN A CLASS BY ITSELF" . . . Teresa's School, Morris avenue. Summit's OCD. The resolution em- presented tomorrow night at Exclusive: Famous Fox Scientific Drop in and have a look. The place is run entirely by vol- FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT 8:15 In the High School audi- BUTTONHOLES, B U f T O N S," phasized Mr. Reed's integrity, ,his care of the hair; Ferftwood Perma- unteer women and it isn't a money-making proposition. The wise counsel, able friendship, and "I'M GLAD I TOLD 'EM ABOUT claim service, buy 'your insurance torium. Tickets may be pur- nents; Nina Facials; Nina Cos- hemstitching. Poyle'a Sewing Ma- idea is to raise more money for the war in a very pleasant and FERNWOOD." 116 Summit avenue, locally. Spencer M. Maben, 24 chased by calling the Blgrh metics. Fernwood Hairdressers, 116 chine Store, 480 sprin&tleld Ave. his wide clvi.Q. activity. A standing ; interesting way. vote was had on the resolution. Summit 6-6399. adv. Beechwood Road. Su. 6-2252.—adv. School office, Sn. 6-2213. Summit avenue. adv. —adv,-tf I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

dolphins, which were always near DEFENSE DIRECTOR ANSWERS APPEAL TO "GIVE A BOOK' waii for long periods or KI iv;iikj Survives Torpedoing the boat, to add to our larder. Jams Halt Many I Illoiiril no fault of [he taxi people. | r "One of the dolphins accompanied | Hy yesterday the rity'-: SM.HV Iti.nl-1 us for more than thirty days, swim- ! or, limited hy shortage nf I.ihor toj : DEATHS 39 Days In Lifeboat; ing, day and night, just out of 'Tween Job; Home, ! diiy ;iiiii- work, had ir..nle dee;. ;> j reach, at I lie stern of the boat. We: road-, in 1 In- f.I'I'.I; In-ap-- of -u ,V ' adopted the fish ;is a good-luck, llillll llil'.j ill the imsillf.1..-; .-..•-•||[i;i I \ —s Sailed 1,600 Miles charin and nicknamed it 'John Dol- Snow Loader Busy j of i in' riiy. .;o I !•:(' I i i, - -.(•,-! MM HiMrs! . Mary Balish phin.1 | tin' city is ni'i>! i\ i-leai ''it if i.i.-.l : -e<::tlme.-li{i\V(il him are asked urn lo say anyt-hiiif; j;.n:«s. South America to the skill and confusion and hundreds weve late I to him aboiii his mother's death. It. ills Kolii'i'iisily liy con: lihiilin.u the1 "On tin; live days which the sun leadership of Cupt. Greenlow. KOiliK to work as were school chil- is the wish of the family he doesn't ; entile conlenis of its Ireasiuv savi ! rliDiic, we. took the occasion to go Shortly after landing, Lit. Comm. dren who use the bases. know anyihini'. about her death. swimming- lo escape its ravages Cook took his penciled log and Truffle congestion was especially I an odd five-cent piece. i ;:nd try to catch one of the many typed copies of it, one of which he had hen; In the business seel km on Thursday and was not, much re- lieved until late Friday after Iho r city's sole snow loader bewail lo BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEB. 5 THRU SAT., FEB. 13 clear away the lurn*' piles of snow THE FIRST NATIONAI, BANK continuous aloiiK t;ie curbs, iiy Friday morning I he city had prac- I AND TRUST COMPANY tically completed snow plowing SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY most of the city's streets with I ho result that traffic moved fairly MAXWELL LTCSTElt, Jit., director of civilian defense, contributing the first book to tlic lift.'! smoothly except in the congesled Save Now! I Victory ltook Campaign in Summit. Books lire beiiiff collected for members of the. tuition's urnieil forces. business seel ion. •Standinglit left is Mrs. Nicholas •). IIIISSCJ, acting rliulrmnn of the American Women's Voluntary Services; Tux is have been doing a rushiiiR seated, Mrs. Howe S. Allmitt, chairman of the A. VI. V. S. Victory Book Committee. business since Thursday's slorm, in Complete ONCE-A-YEAR SALE fact, loo nishiiiK to "lease lae own- ers. Lai'Ke numbers of telephone Banking and Fiduciary Facilities keeps as a memento of the argosy. calls flooded taxi offices, wilh num- Besides the water, the log details Local Assistance Board Public Is Obeying bers of prosjiiiciive riders obliged, lo Helena Rubinstein the following larder the men toad to Named By Acting Mayor start their 3i)-day journey with: 10fi BEAUTY PREPARATIONS bottles malted milk tablets, 52 box- Regulations Banning Common Council Tuesday night es of "C" ration crackers (25 in a passed a resolution approving Act- Important news for your beauty budget— box), 55 three ounce tins of pem- Pleasure Driving ing Mayor G. Harry Cullis' action especially this year!' Don't miss this chance nican and 05 packages of chocolate in naming a Local Assistance to get your daily essentials and the extras (8 squares to a box). Small fish Board in conformity to State law. were caught, from time to time, The public at large is obeying the The acting mayor named the fol- you've longed for—all at a saving of 20%! -which were eaten raw. regulations banning pleasure dri- lowing to the board and for the Plan to include a set of fragrant bath ac- "Sleeping at the best was most ving very well, in the opinion of the term indicated: cessories, a special masque treatment, an difficult," declared the Summit local War Price and Rationing Mrs. Irene Baldwin, Dec. 31, exquisite Helena Rubinstein perfume. Check man. He added: Board, as expressed by its chair- 1943; John Barker, Dec. 31, 1944; over this list now and order at once! Limit- "We used life preservers as pil- man, Oliver B. Merrill. There are Rome A. Belts, Dec. 31, 1945; Anna ed time only. lows. Dec. 15, we ran out of 'mak- some, however, he says, who con- Richardson, M. D., Dec. 31, 194G, ings' and then Dec. 18 -we tried to tinue to use their cars to go to and Adolph Root, Dec. 31, 1947. Regular Price* Now meetings, visit friends, and make smoke fope yarn, but without much The board acts as an. advisory Pasteurized Face Cream 1.00 other forbidden trips. .80 success. Always the thoughts of group to the Welfare Board. Novena Night Cream 2.00 the men were about food. I think I To those persons who are report- 1.60 ed by the police as possible viola- jotted down everything I would like .(—V—(._ «—I—I—Wl-l-M. 4— (_ (.—l—L Special Eye Cream 1.00 .80 to eat. Since we -were favored with tors, the board is sending letters moderate weather, our dreams of calling attention to the suspected Wake-up Lotion 1.00 .80 food wandered to cold cans of to- violation and asking for an explan- Town & Country matoes, butter milk, clam broth, ation as to why the car was being Philadelphia Scrapple, scrambled used on a specified date. People AWordtotheWise Make-up Film 1.50 1.20 eggs, jellied joints of veal, Boston are responding to these letters. Red Lips Lipstick 1.25 baked beans, raw carrots, celery, In those cases where evidence of 1.00 Welsh rarebit, lobster stew, etc." intentional violation is sufficient, Apple Blossom Perfume 3.75 3.00 One of Lit. Convm. Cook's first the owner of the car is summoned Uote Gasoline Mileage NOTE: Cologne Eau de Toilette, Gift Sets and thoughts after starting out on his to appear before the board at a memorable journey' was that he certain date. One such appeared Firestone 'Polonium' Beauty Luggage not included in this sale. could ,be adrift on the life hoat at before the local board last Monday ?irt$tOne Extra-Life ' Ceiling prices. least eight hours to equal th% rec- night. The owner of the car de- Spark ord of Mrs'. Cook 'who had spent nied that he was at the place re- BATTERY ported and offered an alibi. The Pings eight hours on a life 'boat after be- for Dependable ing on the shipwrecked S.S. Colum- hearing was therefore postponed Starting bia off the coast of Southern Cali- until next Monday when he prom- exchange ises to present witnesses to sub- 59" fornia in 1931. each in sets For an extra surge of power to Lt. Comm. Cook, a graduate of stantiate his alibi. exchange start your motor on coldest the U. S. Naval Academy at An- days, and for dependable More miles per service over a longer period of napolis, Class of 1917, is a World Son to T. S. Medfords gallon of gas. time, equip your car now with War 1 veteran having served on the Repair materials for frozen Guaranteed to this big, supor-powor battery. U.S-.S. Vermont and the U.S.S..Pat- start your motor Heavier, larger plates. CUT RATE terson. Lieut, and Mrs. T. S. Medford an- plumbing ami burst pipes faster. Lt. Lt. Comm. Cook and Mrs. nounce the birth of a son, Thomas Cook, have a son, Robert S. Cook. Stanley, on January G. Lieut. Med- are difficult, and sometimes 22, who is an Ensign in the Naval ford, who has been serving with the Reserve, having recently won his Pacific FleeL for the past two years, impossible, To obtain right "Wings of Gold" after having com- has recently been transferred to the pleted the prescribed 'flight train- Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Landing 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. ing course at the U. S. Naval Air' Force. So safeguard your water YO Training Center Pensacola, Fla. MOTOR Made Honorary Members pipes during extremely OIL cold weather. CLEAN! Mayor Guido F. Forster, former Mayor Rufoni Franklin, Win. Itae OIL FILTER Tube Repair ]. Crane, the Rev. Dr. Otto C. Nelson CARTRIDGES KIT Extension PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE and Emil Smijkel, were made hon- • Wrap all exposed pipes ' orary members of Summit Kiwa-nis UP I3c 343 Springfield Ave. (Next to Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319 Club by unanimous vote of the with rags or newspapers. 89* Contains tube of Protects the club at its weekly luncheon Tues- Dirty oil is ruinous to motors. rubber cement, chrome finish on day in the Hotel Beechwood. One sure way to protect them 12 sq. in. self- bumpers, etc. Iday i: • During extreme cold spells is to install new Oil Filter cure rubber, and Cartridges at regular intervals. 6 square patches. Easy to install. BOY SCOUT WEEK let water trickle all night GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH EGGS d0,45= jroxn one faucet (a quart Hoy Scout Week (February a minute is enough). LARGE INDIAN RIVER C-lii) will l)c observed in Sum- YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE mit by exhibits planned by the TO BUY THE NEW various troops and placed in THIN-SKINNED JUICY GRAPEFRUIT c,ch store windows to lie judged by the local Chamber of Com- fire stone merce. TIRE MILEAGE e Commonwealth WAR TIRE 1 Hoy Scout Sunday, February If your present tires WITH SWEET TENDER FULL POD PEAS .,, 12 7, the troops will attend church cannot bo recapped, you services in a body. may be eligible to buy i SWEET JUICY ' ——— Water Company the new Firestone War t$f( Advertising in the HERALD -will Tire. Come in and see it. C pay you dividends. We'll Help You Fill FACTORY-CONTROLLED FLORIDA ORANGES, TREE RIPE ...... 15 «25 Out Your Application RECAPPING • FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS LARGE HEAPS CRISP BOSTON LETTUCE ^ g« O EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE RUBBER FORMULA • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROLLED IMJIAN RIVER SPECIAL! BY RIGID INSPECTION If your present tires can be recapped, insist upon SWEET JUICY TANGERINES doz \ 5 c Firestone Factory Controlled Service. This strictly ———— . . , . , __ FIREPLACE GRATES supervised service assures you of maximum mileage Plus uclie Tax at no extra cost. OTHER SIZES JUICY THIN-SKINNED LEMONS •17-25° PROPORTIONATELY LOW C SAVE TIRES AND GAS *. MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER *, ir.'KKV'Sir'KKV'S7.T.TS7 . CRISP TENDER CELERY 2—- 9 Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone SAVE $2 AND BE WARM. Symphony Oreheitra, under direction of Alfred Wallentte-in, Monday cvcninun, oner N.B.C. FANCY SWEET POTATOES 2—9C ^ Su. 6=3075

\\ Haz^dtuare Geddis Mobil Service Station JACK and TED. (Distributors of Firestone Products) M/MFR ouse wares Telephone Su. 6-1319 •^31 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tel.SU. 6-1121-SUMM IT- N..J. 320 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. < ~'r-7 ?*?'

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

of inconvenience. PRISONER OF JAPS Personal Grudge The transportation committee head says people from Mountain Dates avenue and Springfield avenue, to SUMMIT DEFENSE Linked To Change Summit, as well as people from New Providence, had to stand in Remember Of Bus Termi snow iij) to their knees la.it Thurs- day and Friday for the bus. ; Feb. 5—Fri., S: 1.1 p. in. C. 0. Headquarters Mr. Taylor says the personal NEW PltOVlDKNCK Show. Fireman's Flame. High 95 Summit Avenue —"Rumor persists," declare! courtesy of Milse DeCorso, • owner School Auditorium. ough Couucilman Herbert D. Tay- of the bus line, was a. great factor Feb. -G-12—Boy Scout Week. Surojslt-6-1253 . lor, ''that the personal grudge of Vj saving many patrons, especially Feb. 7 — lied Cross "Disaster" Councilman Homo A. lietts of Sum- i\pe on Mountain avenue and Test. mit was a factor in causing Sum- Springfield from real discomforture Feb. S—Mon.. Y. M. C. A. animal lust week by his going out of the mit's council last year to move the meeting and dinner at (1:45 at "V\" j X<> l'HAlTICE I5LACKOLTS will Stale, local councils are ordrreil way to make sure they had trans- terminus of tiie New Providence Feb. 'J—Tues., 10 a. m. Town Im- jbe held by the State until after the not tu'makc any plans for soimdinr, Need portation home on his best bus Bus Company from the Summit provement Association, c'ii Prosyect juuvv air raid signals go into effect an "all clear" following the suioaa after others were crowded to. the street. blue warning. Lackawanna Station to the north limit and people still left standing i i.s the subject of an announcement side of Broad street." Feb. 9—Tues., 8 p. m. Education i received ihis week by tho Summit During the period of actiuiuntiiif; on the curb. meeting, Hamilton School. Hie public with the new system, Councilman Taylor, 'ivffb is chair- ;O0I) office fro.ni Leonard Drtyfuss, The borough councilman says the Feb. 9—Tues., 8::iO p. m. Chris- 1 Slate director of t:ie Office of Civ- members of Ihe defense force.-: man of the transportation commit- Summit council changed the bus tian Science Lecture. High School | illu.ii Defense. . ' should uol relax their prepared- tee of the borough council, said he terminal without, even advising the Auditorium. ness to be ready. If the siren sounds has received so many complaints | borough council and without even .Feb. 11 — Thurs. 8:15 p. in. | Tho problem of how to advise the as the enemy may feel il Ls an op- from patrons of the line, hath from informing the State Public Utility Athenaeum. High School Audi- public that dagger has passed is portune time to. strike and capita- Summit and New Providence, that Commission. lie (Says that while torium. giving.the Stale officials great con- lize on the contusion Unit niin'nt lie seriously questions what good Summit's council charged the I'VT. ANTHOXY SOFIE Feb. 10—Tues., 8:30 p. in. City- cern. Pending a plan for the whole result, if an alarm was sounded. lias come out of a change that change wan made because of con- Hurry Sofic of SOB Morris Budget Hearing. City Hall. •throws people out in all kinds of gestion at the station, his studies avenue has Jiecii notified l>y Feb. 18—Thurs., 0:30 p. m. An- weather and causes them all kinds have failed to show any substanti- the Wur Department that his nual Chamber of Commerce Din- Must Sacrifice Today, ation of it, that where the New -son, Private Anthony Sofus' with ner. Beech wood Hotel. Miss Dorothy Kirsten Kay Tells Kiwanis Providence buses used to come in, the Kugincer Corps, is a prison- Feb. 22-26— Mid-Winter Vacation taxi cabs now clutter up the place. er of war held'in the l'hiii])- of Summit Schools.! War-time responsibilities of Ki- l>ino Islands by the Japanese. Feb. 28—Red Cross Sunday. finest Artist Tonight CLASSIFIED ADS 3Ir. Soiic lias two other sons wanis members were told to the (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Raalie of Plainfield club Jan. 25 by William Will Be Found Shadyskle avenue will return Sun- in the Army: Michael, training At High School in Texas for the Air Corps, II. Kay of Summit,' Lieutenant Gov- day from spending two weeks at Summit Women ernor for the local ICiwanis district. On Page 6 the Trade Winds in Fort Lauder- and John, stationed on Stutcn Dorothy Kirsten, chariniuK Amer- Kiwanians, the club district offi- dale, Fla. • Island. ican soprano who "woke up one cial pointed out, should assume Will Hear Lecture morning to find she was fiiinnus,"' more responsibility toward their will come to Summit for a concert' homes, the church, the country and Manser Property On Effective Voting this eveiiin;; at I be Summit llishj toward men in service. School under the auspices of the As a club and as individuals, Ki- Summit Civic. Music Association. Destroyed By Fire; The Summit League of Women Wiinians should sacrifice to support Voters will devote its February Miss Klrstcn who was born in the war effort, M^...K;iy declared. meeting, (Monday at 1:30 p. m. at Montclair, from the age of fivoj "Xo sacrifice is too tfruat u> win ANNOUNCEMENT Save Valuable Stamps the Canfield, to a discussion of de- showed great interest in music.' the war," be pointed out, "We have sirable election reforms in New She was heartily encouraged in her! our job to du." NEW PUOVIDEXCK BOROUGH talent by her family—all of whom—l —Fire of an undertermined origin Jersey. This .subject has long been During a war emergency, the ou Tuesday afternoon destroyed in the platform of the State League. with the exception of bur father— speaker continued, the problem of The insurance business formerly carried on most of the Otto C. Ilanser dwell- Morris Schuitzer, co-author of are musicians. keeping the home intact becomes ing at 1011 Springfield avenue the model election bill introduced Until 1!):!!), her life was pretty tremendous. Juvenile delinquency by the late Robert J. Murphy will be con- on the It. S. . Holt property. in the Legislature in 1939, will much that of the average American rises, homes are broken up and it Considerable headway had been speak on "How To Make Your Vote girl. In her leisure she appeared, is the responsibility of the. individ- tinued by his wife under the name of The made l)y the blaze when the alarm More Effective in New Jersey." on minor radio programs and, ual to help keep the home in its Robert J. Murphy Agency, doing a general was sounded at 3:20 p. m. Starting Mrs. Edwin Bebout, state depart- made a hit on tho amateur hour of rightful place in the American in the back of the 'building which ment chairman of the league, will a small New York .station. A Broad- scene. Both group and individual business in Fire, Casualty, and Automobile was .built for a horse stable and discuss the revisions in New Jer- way newspaper columnist, heaviriR effort is required to curb the rise carriage house, the flames abetted sey's primary election procedure her, arranged an audition with in delinquency. Such moves as Insurance as representatives of the following by a strong west wind quickly ate needed to enable us to get better Grace Moore. curfews for younger children, nurs- eries and other such projects to their way through to the roof. candidates. "That's the best youiiK voice f companies: * • • curb the rise in delinquency are In an attempt to head off the con- i 'Mr. Schnitzer, a Newark attor- have heard in many, many years!" ney, advocates—as does the league responsibilities of the individual, flagration from the cottage part, of the great prima donna exclaimed, he emphasized. Newark Fire Insurance Company the building, firemen strung a hose —state-wide standardization of after hearing Miss Kirsten. through tho cottage only to have election procedure, vesting of the. Miss KirsUm sailed for Europe in 1 Camden Fire Insurance Association some of the embers from the fire responsibility for.honest elections March, 1!)39, to study a.H protege of I In one State official and standard- BUY MORE VAIl BONDS. Delaware Underwriters fall on the hose ami burn a hole Miss Moore and returned after only through it. Difficulty was exper- ized qualifications, for all election six months' study because of the board members. City of New York Insurance Company ienced in extricating it. war situation. Her American con- An automobile and most of the The meeting'will be conducted cert, debut took place in .the sum- Royal Indemnity Company furniture were moved to safety as •by the Department of Government mer of 11)40 ut the Court; of Peace at was a valuable collection of stamps and its operation in the local the New; York World's Fair. In London & Lancashire Indemnity Company owned by Mr. Hansor together with league, Miss Alice Splain, chair- 1M2 she made her first New York All Wen!, Nim'Je l!ro;i:.l»'il operatic appearance and scored an Employers' Liability Assurance Corp. a piano and a washing machine. man. Mrs. "Hanser was the only person immediate success in the title role ni in own, It'll, iiiui f'-i in the building when tho fire was Each issue of Tlio Summit Herald of "La Boheme." discovered." Fire officials declare hits many pictures of local events the building is practically a total ol interest; ana//wtmt.,; important loss. people are doing.' ' Denies He Tried To Kill Brother

Appearing last week in the county V court in Elizabeth, Edward Crom- well, 41), of 28-A Weaver street, Economy and serviceability arc the hi;.; sell in j.; factors denied that he tried to kill, his MEMBER FEDEHAL MEMBER brother, Lawrence, ;J.7, same, ad- in this good looking Huit. it's impeccably tailored in FEDERAL, RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE! dress, witu a shotgun October last. a sturdy, durable fabric that's known for long wearing CORPORATION .SYSTEM He will he tried February 1U. qualities. Advertising in the HERALD will pay you dividends.

DEFENSE WORKERS Don't Spend It As Fast As You Make It Visit Our I luuvy Duly Work Clothes We Are NOT Going Department.

TO BE THRIFTY Out Of Business FQ&yiCTORY When our two sons went into the Navy and defense V ; work respectively and help began to be scarce and with BUY the restrictions placed on all businesses by the war the THE PATRIOTIC DUTY rumor started that we were closing for the duration. WAR * This is UNTRUE. We shall continue to serve you ONDS OF as always to the best of our ability]. STAMPS EVERY AMERICAN This Week's Specials

Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges DIM. 19c Due to the request of our customers AVC are DOLLARS SAVED are patriotic dollars—ready-to go into Large Seedless Grapefruit ; 5 lor 25c opening for Sunday Dinner. We will serve War Bonds—Taxes—Contributions for the Fighting Man. Sweet California Peas Lb. 19c from 12 to 3 o'clock. DOLLARS SAVED are ready to help you and yours in U>. this emergency. Fresh Green Lima Beans >... 88c The same policy will prevail on Sundays as Munch AND LOOKING AHEAD — DOLLARS SAVED and Celery Hearts :.-- ISc on week'days, emphasizing a la carte service. growing at interest will be on hand to buy the things you can't White Rose Consomme Madrilene Ciin 17c We will also serve table d'hote dinners. buy today. , 3 <"u«.s 23c Open a Savings Account with us now. You can start with Sheffield Evaporated Milk just a few dollars and, make them grow. !

DELIVERY ORDERS ACCEPTED DAILY The Canfield \ : UNTIL 3 P. M. e SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 333 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE E S T A B LI 5 H E D I 8 9 1 l 's Market Daily Luncheons 11.30 to 2 Dinners 5.30 to 8 Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly 423 Springfibid Aye. Summit 64500 Jt^^ ..,,1-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

Editors Say." and "Islam Awak- Weekly Program Herrick B. Young ens." i As a trustee of Iktugclnw Col- At Methodist Church SERVICES IN SUMMIT CHURCHES i'lesp In China rtml Albirz ('allege in Will Speak Here ! Iran, and a member of the execu- All sewing groups will be discon- tinued until after the conversion of • live coinmittee oi tile SimUui Vol- the heating system. i Central Presbyterian I Calvary Episcopal On Foreign Missions i unteer Movoinm' and tiie special Monday, S p. m.—Meeting of the Oakes Memorial 'co'umittee tin Christian Hccon- Methodist Church j Church Church .Official Hoard at the Parsonage. slniction of the National lalercol- Tuesday, All-day- meeting of the leKiate Christian Council, his con- (Woodland and DeForest Aves.) Woman's Society of Christian Serv- 7 Russell Place (Corner Maple Street and t.ut'witb the stu;l>'iil I'U-ld in intcr- ice. ll:'ii) a. in. Husiness meeting; Rev. Frederick G. Willey. Minister Rev. Walter 0. Kinsolving Rector nationa! emu'.ttiiHi is con-Uniit and Morris Avenue) Sunday. S a in., Celebration of Ilie 1 [). m. I.uiieluon in be served by Morning worship, 10:35 a. m.;'TCve- Holy foiniimni'in ; 11 a. in , Sermon HN utd, ' nlrig worship, 8 p. m.; Church school, Dr. Leanard V. rtusehman, Minister! (!roti|i 2. 2 p. in.—Devotions to he l9:45-a. m.; Epwurth League meets at pastor: !'::! to Ih. ternoon program will consist of a | Wednesday, 8 p. m,. Mid-week de- t'••litrn 1 Vmith founeil in.-.tins at tin spiak in Central i^rcsbyuTian ] votional and song service. ! Departments. Sessions for Beginners, Kent I'lnri' uyinnitsiunt. sketch with several members of the : Kindergarten and Primary Depart- Olebnctions of the Holy Communion Church. *s society participating. i me.nts begin at 11 a. m., Urns enabling ire held every Thursday morning at | Rosary Shrine j many parents to attend the c)iurt:h 10 o'ol.i.k. Tuesday. S p. m.—Meciing of the 1 service' during th,at hour. 11 a. m. Couples' Club in the Parish House. morning worship. Church Service Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor- Hospital Dressings and Red Cross Methodist Church ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, Sewing' Groups are meeMng at the i The Rev. \V. S. llininan, pastor of TfiLP YOUR RED CROSS Summit, N. J., just off Route 24, a, fewI Parish House on every Tuesday, be- j blocks from the D., L. & W. Station. j ginning at 10 n. in. iihd continuing un'il i (DeForeat Avenue and Kent St. .John's Lutheran Church, will Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service ; 4 p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. IS. speak Sunday on "Tliv Kesounvs Terminal stops at the doors. It Allen. Place lioulfivard) Choir rehearsals for members of Rev. O. C. Nelson, Tli.D,, Minister of Kaitii." Oi'Kan .u u ID hers will he the Church School are to be conduct- Sunday: -At 9:45 a. m.. All depart- . "Berceuse," Kinder; Adagio, General Clerical Service First Church of Christ, ed as follows, under the leadership of ments of the 'Church SchiMil ui lo Spohr; anil i'oslltide, Klauss. The Nellie (Jordon Dlasiu.s, organist. Wed- a. m., Adult liilile Class. At 1 I a. in , BILLING - MAILING Scientist nesdays, at !i :•'!<) p. m. Junior Choir Xurseiy lor sm;tl rhiklri-n in Parish choir will siti^ 'In Kaiih I Calmly CORRESPONDENCE rehearsal; 4:15 p. m., Intermedia l» House. At II :i. in.. Holy <'• .innmnim. Rest." Girls; 5:00 p. m,, All Hoys' Choir. At 7 p. in., Youth ( "mnicil • 111 > • i • t i I ) t;. All MIMEOGRAPHING 292 Springfield Ave. yium^ ]ico]iU' are inviifd to allfiiil. TI:LI:IMIO.M: SKIIVKI: SLIP Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- i In Hill the United Slates spent day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Reading ifi:!,S00,O00,(HM), [or (!ei'»)iae.. Inl!M2, Summit (»-oI.'!,") Room at 15 Maple street, open daily j Wallace Chapel j Jewish Community 12 to 4:30 n, m *>*oept Sundays and 1 Center Herrick B. Young' was i'rom $.12,.100,000,0(10 was spout for war. Room 3, :t!t'2 Springfield Ave. COVERS holidays. Sunday School 11 a. m. \A.M.E. lion Church 19L'f,-,'!5 a Presbyterian •missionary, serving as a ineinbui' of the fatuity Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen of Alboi'it College, Teheran, Iran. Community Church (fi7 Kent Place Boulevard) (five your furniture (140 Broad Street) IIin IUI'IOUKII WHS then txf ended to Sunday, 11 a. in., regular morning Friday evening services will take Guropractic KNOW THIS TRUTH: (Corner Waldron and Springfield worship service. ICvenlng service at 8 place at S i>. in. direct the Centennial celebration of longer life Avenues) p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3 Sunday School classes between 10 tlie Roani of Foreign Missions of All that Chiropractic lias done p. m. Young People's hour at 7 r in. a. m. ,'1111] \'l noun. Hebrew classes are wliicli he wns elCrtwl ;m t'xciatlivp /or HcaliK Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister. in se.ssion on Tuesday, Wednesday and for others' health improvement, Sunday, 11 a. m., regular service. Thursday between 3 and (1 p. m. secretary of lite Hunrd with Kpecial Department of Religious Education, rospniiHibility for missionary per- may be duplicated for you. All 9:3C a. m. and 5:30 p. m, First Baptist Church St. John's Lutheran sonnel. lo whom Chiropractic has Preserve the beauty of brought regained health, are (Springfield and New England Church In 1!!.'!!) in connection with the Church of St. Teresa Board's Second Century Deputa- symbols of hopefulness for you your furniture . . . add Avenues) Rev. W. S. Hinmnn, pastor tions to Chile and Brazil. Herrick who may have become dis- to the cheerfulness of (Ilomaii Catholic) Rev. David K. Barnwcll, Minister (Morris Avenue) (Corner of Deforest Avenue Young made an extended triji lo couraged. "Do not give up. Look your home, with gay 1 Church School : Junior High .School, Soutli America, followed in l!l-12 >l>y Rev. John V. Lenihan, Pastor 9:110 u. in.; .Senior High School, (1:45 and Beech wood Road) Chiropractic up--here today. slip-covers tailored to I Sunday: .Masses at ti, 7, 8, 9, 10 and a. m.; Beginners, Primary and Kle- Bible School, 9:45 a. m. ; worship, •HI administrative trip to the Col- mehtury Grades, 11 it. m.; Church 10::;0 a. in. ombia and Venezuela Missions. A 11 :30 «. in. service at 11 a. rn. : Women's sew- order in our workshop. Tuesday, Miraculous Modal NYivena frequent contributor to Hie religi- at 3:15 and 8 p. in. ing every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. DR. R. J. OWENS, Chiropractor We fit your furniture Friday: Devotions in honor of tlifi First Lutheran Church ous and secular press, lie is the Scored Heart at 8 i>. m. for the wel- Rev. Alfred A. Fant, Pastor author of "lleinisphcrG Neighbors," Bassett Building precisely ... in your fare of the men of St. Teresa's who Society of Friends ' choice of materials. are. serving their country. Sunday Sclmiil and Bible. Class meet "One Great I'Vllowsliip," "Moslem 38ii Springfield Ave. Su. (i-:t:tT2 Summit, N. J. Saturday: Confessions from :>:i!l) at 111 a. in.; uinrniiiiv worship at 11 until C p. in. and from 7 :!!0 until Meet each Sunday at 10:15 a. m. at a. in.. Swedish service first Sunday 9 p. m. the i'. W. C. A. of every month at II :W p. m. IT G. I. McNEIL r ~\ TO SHOW PRIZE FILMS PROSPECT PHARMACY Upholsterer A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL 1883 Springfitkd Ave. Maplewood, N. J. 55 UNION PLACE SUMMIT 6-4068 J \ ANNOUNCEMENT THE VICTORIOUS CHURCH FEBRUARY DRUG SALE NOW ON One of the questions often asked about Christianity is how Drugs — Drug Sundries — Vitamins —Cosmetics — Baby Foods and Supplies FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST it has survived the centuries. The conquests of Christianity at Sodas — Candies — Tobaccos critical epochs in history seem like marvels of romance rather Two Registered Pharmacists arc ready to servo you daily from S A. M. to 10 V. M. . Summit, New Jersey than records of sober fact. A little band of disciples of a cruci- Brills •' Vnr morn than 20 years ' T>T>T7(C'T> TTVTvI/~VrVTCl thousands of people in cordially invites you to a fied carpenter from an obscure town inaugurated a missionary Proacnpt.oim FRlillSCRlr 1 IONS ami ulioiii d movement which in less than three centuries conquered the to be have had I heir prescriri- Roman Empire. Slowly but surely the believers in the way of Filled Here lions filled hero. Free Lecture On life Jesus taught have been,marching victoriously down through ,9 the centuries. Being promoted by human beings, the Church j has been subject to human frailties, and consequently has suf- 5 FREE Pencil and Eraser Coupon FREE ; fered some reverses. But, after nineteen centuries no one can Any Man, W'oiiiiin or Child may present (liis iree pencil coupon at the Prospect l'lianmicy, J| Christian Science look upon its record without exclaiming, "Marvels of Conquest." 18NS Springfield Ave, Maplc-wffotl, N. .]. anil receive free of rlinrgc an excellent Pencil and • By The Church has been in the habit of undertaking the im- Kraser. It is not necessary to linike a purcliiise nlien redeeming Iliis coupon, nor it is (riven 5 in eonsidejiition of any ])iireliase. Only one coupon can be redeemed Ity one person. This coupon 5 WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK, C.S.B. possible. This should help us to form the conviction that a is void after rVlirusiry 28, UMJJ. ^ of Detroit, ^Michigan new conquest more significant than any that has been made-in Member of the Bonn] of Lectureship of the Mother Church, former crises can be achieved in our own time. We are waiting FREE Pencil and Eraser Coupon FREE j The First Church of ("lirist., Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts for a new world to emerge out of the crucible. Fires have been J0SK1UI. ,1. HAIILIIY MBBtEBBBHBB•••••• •••• DUB•• B IBtIBIBBIBBIBiaB•••llBIBHBiaiiaHHBaP in I he testing it. As an early un-named Christian writer calmly de- j ^ . rt u -i pi i • SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM clared when looking out on the turmoil and upheaval of his day,' tOUpieS UUD TO Entertain FEBRUARY DRUG SALE NOW ON "the things which are being shaken are obviously things which Tuesday Evening, Feb. 9 Morris Avenue at. Maple Street can be shaken. They are being removed out of the way so that TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1943 the things which cannot be shaken may remain." We of the The Couples Club of the1 Methn- PROSPECT PHARMACY (ijst Church,'Of which Mr. and .Mrs. at 8: ISO o'clock Churches are both willing and anxious to be purified of our dross. 1883 Springfield Ave. Maplewood, N. J. We know it is possible for us to triumph in battles and win this Robert. Hrannan are presidents, will Doors will lie open at 7: l!0 P. M. entertain inember.s and friends at war, but that if "we the peoples of the Democracies are morally a program of movies and music superior we will not really be victorious. God's way is the Tuesday evening, February 0, triumph of Right. It will not be enough for us to be an arsenal at 8:15 p. m. in the Parish House. * for Democracy. Our invincible re-inforcement will be our faith j Joseph J. Harley of Canoe Brook in a just cause, a just God, the eventual triumph of RIGHT. parkway, will show his movie, O. C. NELSON, Pastor, ''Auntie in Moccassins," which was .-First Church of Christ, Scientist rated among the top ten in the Your DEALER or PLUMBER Summit, New Jersey Methodist Church of Summit. International .Amateur Cinema Lea- A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH igue in 1042. Mrs. Eleanor S. Jahn I will play selections from Rach- Or CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Summit Poet's Work Women's Society Has i nianinoff and Dett. • i, Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Set to Music as Hymn Open Meeting . ! Mr. • Hurley's second picture, Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M.-' j "Land of My Dreams," which won Vr Grant Colfax Tullar, 134 Morris j first place in the Metropolitan The evening meeting of the j Amateur Motion Picture Club [his avenue, is the author of two poems Women's Society under the lead- Christian Science Reading Room appearing in the February issue of year, will bo shown and Alfred J. FHEE TO THE PUBLIC "Ask What Thou ship of Mrs. Chas. H. Beek will be Jahn will conclude the program by Moody Monthly: held Wednesday, February 17, at 8 15 MAPLE STREET and "Not Now." playing- musical selections by Cho- Wilt, 0 Lord!" p. m. at the iPresbyterian Parish Open, dally 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday The words has been set to music pin, Bach, Schubert and Debussy. evenings 7:30 to 9: SO and after the -Wednesday meeting by George C. Stebbins, the well- House with Dr. Luther E. Stein as Mr.' and Mrs. Allison H. Hern of Tulip street are in charge of ar- • Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased known hymn writer, who is now speaker. Dr," Stein is connected rangements for the evening's enter- L , in his ninety-seventh year. with the Board of Christian Educa- tion and is chairman of Church Re- tainment. . • lations. This meeting is open to Auxiliary Meets men and women. Additional (Ilinrcli News on Page 5. Will keep your appliances operating efficiently The Auxiliary of St. John's Ltith-i eran Church will meet at the homej As a wartime necessity, your Government is asking you to of Mrs. Nils Sward, 08 Tulip street,] Friday night. keep your gas and electric appliances operating at top- notch efficiency. Only in that way can you conserve gas and electricity, food, man-hours and materiafs so vitally * ESTABLISHED 1880 needed to win this war. GOOD LENSES poorly ground • never yet made a good pair of Have your appliances inspected regularly by your dealer Oldest Real Estate glasses. Here at Deuchler's you • or plumber. He can put your appliances in the most effi- -may be certain of grade "A" Lenses cient operating condition and help avoid breakdown now and Insurance . . . accurate grinding and skillful that new appliances may not be available. Agency in Sunimii fitting . . . Ask your doctor! • If your appliances cannot be repaired, we will try to help 'Phone Snmmlt 6-0037 you. From our limited stocks we are trying to allocate new An nutlioritatli't! booklet on tlwrnre ' appliances to those who need them most. nf eyes iind names of Hyp physi- • Eugene C. Pierson cians in this vicinity will be sent upon requi'st. • Opposite Depot, Summit, N. J. , Q)rouoh — Dodson Consult a; Realtor • '.CVeucSfer • uneral Ui rectors 29 Deecnwooa Koad PUne Sum. 6-0218 7oRelievf Mhtrgot 144 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE : JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. SUMMIT, N. J.j • - . • 641 Main Street East Orangre, N. J. • Call The Summit Herald Office For Job Printing JL. EACH STAR REPRESENTS ONE OF OUR MEN IN THE ARMED SERVICES Summit 6=1900 -V*************************'**** STTMM1T H1SAED, THURSDAY. %. T§33

2:30 p. m. on Monday, February S. Presbyterian Church "Lourdes Novena" Members of the Women's Society of Weekly Schedule At Rosary Shrine the New Providence Methodist I Church will conduct the Devotions. I Monday, 10 a. m.—Red Cross The Sunday Holy Hour at 3:40 Mrs. Louis Day will review tlnee Sewing under the leadership of! p. m., February 7, will.be. dedicated ehi'titfra of the s.udy book, "On Mrs. K. R. Allen. > to Our Lady of LoirPdes whose feast This Foundation" by W. S Ilycrof:. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.—Meeting o£ is celebrated on the eleventh of this the Parish Guild under the leader- month. The solemn novena pray- ship of Mrs. Roland Guilford. 8 ers will be conducted by the Rev. C.Lesscn=Sermon 1). m.—Meeting of the Scratch Club G. Moore, O.P., J.C.B., after th# tinder the leadership of 'Philip special prayers for victory and a "Spirit" is the Lesson-Sermon j JCreider, at the home of Miss Elea- just peace. Each decade of tlifc subject for Sunday, Kebmiary 7, in! nor Bailey 9fi Lamed road. Rosary will he preceded by a |>ai;i all Christian Science Churches an I j Wednesday, 8 p. in.—Mid-week of the famous Lourdes hymn, to be Societies throughout the world. Service conducted by Dr. Busch- sung by all taking part in the devo- The Golden Text is: '-Not by man. The program will consist of tions. might, nor by power, but by my meditation and prayers for peace All Rosarians are Invited to at- spirit, salth the Lord of hosts." and for the men in service. 2 tend the Holy Hour as a filial trib- (Zech. 4; 6). p. m.—Meeting of the Wednesday ute to Our Lady who said the Among the Lesson-.Sermon cita- Afternoon Club under the leader- Rosary j with Bernadette in the tions is the following from the ship of Mrs. H. G. Pa£f. A Grotto of Lourdes. Many indul- Bible: "The Spirit itself beareth Jiursery for little people is avail- gences may be gained by Itosariaiis witness with our spirit, that we are able during the meeting hours for on the first Sunday of the month. the children of God:" (Rom. 8:1C). Iliili those desiring to leave their chil- During the month of February, 'The Lesson-Sermon also includes dren. Catholic press month, relatives and the following passage from the Christia? Science textbook, "Sci- Friday, 8 p. m.—Meeting of the friends are urged to-renew sub- scriptions for their loved ones in ence and Health with Key to the Fellowship at the home of Mr. and Scriptures" by Mary--Baker Eddy: Mrs. Hawkins Jordan, 14 Shadyside service. Good books and papers are avenue. most valuable in sustuiniiiK th« "0(Ml anil man are not the same, morale of our nrme4,,iui'cu.s. but in the order of divine Science, Go-d and man coexisf'and are eter- Woman's Society nal. God is the parent Mind, anil Retired Minister Speaks •man is God's spiritual, offspring." Will Give Sketch At Summit Churches (p. 336). The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church The Rev. W. S. Coeyman, of Divi- will have its monthly meeting sion avenue, retired iMethodist min- Church Guild Speaker Tuesday, February 9 in the parish ister, spoke at the Zion Methodist Beauty Clinic Expert house. The president, Mrs. F. A. Church Sunday, January 31, and at Doughty win open the business the Fountain Baptist Church Jan- The Friday Guild'of the First meeting at 11:30 a. m. Luncheon uary 24. His sermon topic each Baptist Church will meet Febru- will be served at 1 o'clock by Mrs. time, was, "The Body Is The' Tetn-, J. A. Stout and Mrs. W. M. Beau- ary 5 at 1 p. m. for a dessert lunch- pie of the Holy Spirit." Mr. Coey- mont and their group. eon at the home of Mrs. 0. T. Koh- man was twice the, 'minister at nian of 133 Ashland road. The .The Rev. J. E. Hamilton, former- Oakes Memorial Church in Summit. series of discussions on the subject ly i of. Summit, now pastor of the of making war time adjustments to Presbyterian Church in Nyack, N. Y., will lead the devotions at 2 Mission Study Group ordinary personal and community o'clock. The program will concern problems will be continued. Miss the Literature-Department of wjiich Will Meet Monday Ingrid Hallen of the Beauty Clinic Mrs. Noel Bebout is chairman, and Members of the Women's So- of Good Housekeeping magazine a sketch, "The' Methodist Woman ciety of Presbyterian Church will will be the speaker. >«Her subject Speaks" will be presented by seven attend the Interdenominational will be, "Practical Good Looks on members of the society. Mission Study Group meeting at War Time Budgets." Church Observes Young People's Day Your Radio is Precious At the morning service at 11 . .. Keep It In o'clock at the Central Presbyterian Church, the minister, Dr. Leonard Good Repair! V. Buschman, will have for his ser- mon topic, "The Lion in the Snow." You depend upon your radio Boy Scout Sunday, and Young more and more these stay-at- People's • Day, will be observed home evenings. Our staff of at this service with musical trained electricians are factory THIS YEAR vie are 50 years old. in the sight and advance buying we have been able selections by the Junior Choir. equipped to service your radio Members of the Young People's League will attend in a body the regardless of what is wrong. past 50 years there were at least 5 major to maintain our assortments, or obtain satis- Youth Council Meeting at the Kent Don't wait—it may be too late! Place School Gymnasium at 7 p. m. 15 Years of Service The program for the evening will Open Evenings to 7:30 ordeals when) as a department store, we factory substitutes where necessary. Today consist of a discussion in panel lor-m on "Youth's Work in Tonior- rojvJH World" 'by Community Lead- ROSS RADIO SERVICE had to exert all the enterprise, ingenuity the value of an article is measured not only ers. The student leader will be 97 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1065 Patricia Van Ameringen. and fortitude at our. command, to prevent by its price but by its availability. the breakdown of an essential inechanism of the community.^These ordeals were the War WE ARE not particularly troubled by this of 1898; the Panic of 1907; the First World new ordeal. We feel sure that together with War; the Depression of. 1921; and;the the whole country we'll come out of it with Depression of 1932\ renewed vigor. As to the fortitude and enter' o the women of prise required of us, we think we have a ;•* s [TODAY we are in the'midist 6/V 'Sixth pretty good cushion to fall hack on. The Summit and vicinity Ordeal You may^wonder with all the talk test as always will be to provide you with of scarcity, of curtailed production, of pri- nisi y understand... what you want when you want it — to see. ority"freezing"Jiou>/we can* offer yon « that you gel the best things thai American A MESSAGE FROM THOSE WHO MAKE AND WE WHO SELL storewide sale involving such a wide selection AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS FOOTWEAR of merchandise at such considerable savings. industry can produce. For it in these things

The President of the United States has asked that the name, "Red Cross", •- /-• • . _ ... •*, that carry with them the promise of a better be discontinued in connection with any commercial product. The fact is, of course,'that scarcity exists hf Red Cross Shoes, as you know, have borne this proud name for over categories,and that through jore- life for all. 50 years. In Summit we have sold them as Red Cross Shoea for over 12 years.

However, Nee Dell Red Cross Shoe Stores are proud to join with the makers of this famous footwear in acceding, during this critical war period, to the wishes of our President. ,

•This Spring, therefore, Red Cross S'.ioes will be known as Gold Cross Shoea. You will find them advertised as Gold Cross Shoes. You'll find them, as rapidly as possible, so labeled and marked in our store.

Gold Cross Shoe3 will . i . and are being .. . made by the same people who made Red Cross Shoes. They: will be made over the same "Limit' La&ts in the same great factories. Actually, Gold Cross Shoes are Red Cross Shoes. <. *

GOLD CROSS SHOES. .. FAMOUS FOR OVER 50 YEARS AS RED CROSS SHOES

\ Nee Dell Shoe Stores NEAIIE8T BRANCHES JTJ3W JfEIlSET 88 Speedwell Avt>. 386 Springfield Av£ 171 East Broad St. IS NOW IN MOKItlSTOWN SUMMIT WESTFIEM) \ L. BAM BERG ER & CO. "ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES"" NEWARK, N. J. *Kc|. 0. 0. P»t- Oft. I - r

THE»SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

is henby given to the creditors of said ESTATE OF MARY T. MARTIN. deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Deceased. under oath or affirmation their claims NOTICM OF SETTLEMENT. Notice and demands ncninst the estate of Is lliivby Given, That the acruunt suld decT&md within six months from of the subscribers, as stated by the CLASSIFIED the dat« of said order, or they will h« surviving substlmti'd trustees ami the BUSINESS forever barred from prosecuting or Executors of the Estate »f the lo closets, tilo hath, shower, at- 332 Springfield Ave. Summit C-3123 the City of .Summit between the hours Summit 6-3800 PLUMBING tached garage, large lot, low taxes, XOTICK TO CHKDITOBS of one a. in. and eight a. m. for a ?55 monthly carrying charge. FOUR-ROOM, tile bath, heat and wa- period greater than three hours. THOMAS IS; MUNROK ter furnished. $38. Murray Hill, ESTATE OP MICHAEL AMBROSE 2. This ordinance shall tal:e effect AIJCX. H. TWOMHLT 15 Becchwood Road Summit, N. J. Su. G-468S-M. • 34-tf. MeUONALD, Deceased. immediately in the manner provided Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Su. 6-1016 Pursuant to the order of Charles A. by law. Repairs and Alterations ' *\. SIX rooms, heat and water furnished. Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County oC I, Frederick C. Kent-/. City Clerk of New Hoofa & Floors, Koasonahlo Work MODERN G-room house in Plainfield, 50 Summit. Ave. Call Su. (i-3880 be- Victor Associates Union, made on the Fourth day of the City.,of Summit, do hereby certify 3 Fern wood ltd. Su. 6-1247,1404 excellent locution, exchange for tween 10-5 p. in. 34-tf January -A.D., 194;',, upon the appli- that the forceoiiig Ordinance was In- Harold Johnson Su. U-4I72-W house in Summit, h, M. Saltow, 711 cation of the undersigned, as Executrix troduced for first reading at a ri'guhir Pjuiniorton Ave., Plainfield. S4-3G AJ modern 5-romn apartment, Mteaiu Chatham 4-5598 12 River Road, Chatham of the estate of said deceased, notice meeting of the Common Council h-clrl PAINTING & PAPO-HAXGINCT heat Included. Janitor service. Phone Is hereby given to the creditors cjtf said on-Tuesday evening, February 2, IIMS, CAlU'Er & BUG CLEANING Summit 0-211)0. decoased to exhibit to. the'subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and that .said Ordinance will brs KUII- RAYMOND A, NELSON Franklin school section, four bed- mitted for consideration anil firial J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. rooms, one bath, stoker coal steam and demands against the estate of said 1!) Woodland Avenue FURNISHED ROOMS deceased within" six months from the passage at the next regular meptinp 21 Beechwood Road heat, immediate occupancy, easily fi- LAUNDRY to do at home. Call Su. of the Common Council to ho held on Summit (i-6088 or 023O nanced. HELP WANTED 6-3923-J. ... 33-34 date of said order, or they will be for-Tuesday evening, February 16, HUB. .'it Summit 6-0500 $13,000 TURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive ever barred'-from prosecuting or -re-the City Hall, at 8:30 o'clock at which home for exclusive people. Boom BOOKKEEPER, typist, apply P. O. covering the same against the sub- J. D. McCRAT Modern Dutch colonial, Glen Oaks and board. Dining room open to the PRACTICAL NURSE. CHATHAM scriber. time and place any person who ni.iy section, center hall, 4 bedrooms, 3 Box 239, stating, age and experience. 4-4S61-J. MATILDA ELIZABETH McDONALD, be. interested therein will bo (riven an COAL 48 Weaver Street baths, lavatory, pine panelled nrenk- public. T3 Beechwood*- Rd., B.u. opportunity to be heard coluiM'iiins" fant room, pine panelled recreation 6-306B. 20-tf BOOKKEEPER for. small concern, LOST Executrix. such Ordinance. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Summit 6-5317-M. room, air conditioned, 2-car attached middle age or draft exempt. Write FREDERICK C. KBNTZ, Proctor, Dated: Februarv ?,, MM". 38 Russell Place gilrittR, rnnny larpe oak trees. PLEASANT room with steady warmth. Box 612, Springfield, N. J., statins 332 Springfield Ave., . FREDERICK C. KKN'TZ. SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINT" 196 Summit Ave., Su. 8-2242. 16-tf BANK BOOK No. 23328. Payment has Summit 6-0O29 EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor age, qualifications, salary expected. Summit, N. J. 34 City CN;rk. COMPANY (Next to Strand) 96 Summit Ave. Summit!, N. X been stopped. Finder call at Sum 30-34 Fees—$7.8U FURNISHl^D ROOMS—Convenient to mlt Trust Co. . 33-34 EASTERN FUEL CO., ING. .455 Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2668 Su. 6-C04O bus and town. 7 Tulip Street. Su. AN ORDINANCE Opon every day—Evenings hy KOTICE TO CJtEUlTOllS 233-239 Broad Street Interior and exterior work appointment. 6-0128-J. 25-tf .SAVINGS BOOK No, 7788. Call at AN ORDINANCE to Amend Section 5 I Citizens Trust Co. 33-34 KSTATE OF ROBERT J. MUKPI1Y, of Article 1 of tin Ordinance Kn- Summit 6-0006 _Estiinatos cheerfully given MODERN colonial, i bedrooms, tiln TA1U3YTON' 110liMi, soutti-eant fur- Deceased. tltiotl: "AN ORDINANCE to Reg- bath, first floor lavatory, scroened nished run in with iirivnte both for TWO bank bonks No. U01!) and No. Pursuant to the order of Charles A. ulate and Control the Construction, RADIO & ItADIO REl'AIRINQ porch, attached (jarage, convenient bimlness person or tiuslnrs.s couple. POSITIONS 11G44. Return to Citizens Trust Co, Otto, Jr.,- Surrogate of the County of Erection, Alteration, Repair and Re- FUEL and OIL to transportation. Franklin School 18R Summit Ave. Su. 8-136! 2Dtf 34-35 Union, made on the Fourth day of moval of Buildings and Structures section. Price $9,500, January A.D., 194:!, upon the appli- of Every Kind in the City of Sum- ROSS RADIO SERVICE TH'B DE BAR.Y, pleasant comfortable I ANTIQUE topaz brooch, Sat. on cation of the undersigned,.as Executors 3TEPHENS-MILLER CO. A. S, ANDERSON, Realtor mit, County of Union, State, of New 38 Russell Place 07 Summit Avcnuo 332 Springfield A.vo. Summit, N. J. single or double rooms, with board. | Springfield Ave. Reward. Mrs, of the estate of. said deceased, notice Jersey," Passed October Gth, 1025. Kxcellcnt meals. 265 Springfield ARE AVAILABLE FOR | Eliott Averett, Dixie, Dalo Farm, is hereby given to the creditors of saiil Dated: February 2, 1943. \ Summit 6-0O29 Summit C-10G5 Su. 6-3123 Ave, Tel. Summit 6-6059. 20-tf. i Chatham. . deceased to exhibit to the subscriber undtr oath or affirriiatlon their claims Approved. 15 TAEWELLYN Hd., Summit—8 room and demands against tho estate of said (1. HARRY Cl'LLIS, EASTERN FUEL CO,, INC. OALDAVELL BROTHERS IIOUBO •with coal stoker, frontage of ONE or two rooms for rent, private j EXTRA heavy skid chains, extra cross Acting Mayor. bath, plenty ot coal heat. Call Su. links at sides. Lost between Cliiit deceased within six months from the 233-?39 Broad Street 470 Springfield Avenue , lot 165 feet—depth 235 ft. Owner 6-0907-J. 30-tf. EXPERIENCED date of said order, or they will be for- 1, Frederick C. Ke.ntz, City Clerk of will entertain reasonable offer. For bam center and 14 Franklin Place, ever barred from prosecuting or recov- the City of Summit., do hereby certify Summit 6-0O06 Tel. Summit 6-3036. Inspection call Su. 6-4433. Finder notify ••Mr.. Thompson, 14 ering the same asalnst the subscriber. that the foregoing Ordinance WUK dulv FURNISHED single room, private Franklin Place, Summit. ? passed by the Common Council of said apartment, man preferred, 5 min- TELEPHONE FLORENCE I- .MIXRPHV, SERVICE utes to station. Su. 6-1580-B 32-tf city at a regular meeting hold on OPE RATO R S SILVER FOX CAPE, lost Sunday, Jan. THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Tuesday evening, February 2. 194". 24 around Summit, Whittrldge and OF SUMMIT. N. J., FREDERICK C. KTW"7, ANDREW A. McNA.MA.RA LARKY MAY ONE large front bedroom. Murphy Waldron Avenues. Call. Su. 6-2288.- . Executors. 31 City Clerk. HOW TO COPE WITH JBldg-., 487 Springfield Ave., Summit. LOCAL OR CLANCY & MURPHY, Proctors, Funeral Service 10 Sylvan Terraco 30-31 LOST—C Ganollno book, F433G04 B2; 11 Commerce Street, AN ORDINANCE Phone Su. 6-5352 HIGH INCOME TAXES LONG DISTANCE Illinois license 934711. Call Summit Newark,. N. J. -• — Summit 6-1367 AND < INFLATION FURNISHED room, 20 Clark Street, G-O385-J. 30-34 Fees—$7.80 AN ORDINANCE to Fix the Salary Summit. "Woman preferred 30-tf. nnd Compensation of P".te,e,tlve In TAXI SEItVICE NOTICE TO CltEIUTOllS INSULATION GEDDIS AUTO LIVERY SINGLE or double room, garage, pri- FOUND the Police Department of the City A PRACTICAL vate family, coal heat. Su. 6-1564-M. ESTATE OF FREDERICK J. BYRNE, of Summit. JOHNS-MAN VILL10 AND GARAGE CO. FOUND—Largo sterling liipol pin, Dated: February 2, 111 I.'!. D. L. & W. R, R. Station SINC1L13, furnished room, quiet resi- Deceased. Approved. HOME INSULATION SUGGESTION dential section, few minutes from white stones; found .Ian. 13 in Lincoln Pursuant to the order of Charles A. Summit 6-2000 School Music Dcpt. Su. 0-113:14. O. HARRY CITLL1S, 80 Franklin Place center of town. 15 Franklin Place. Salary Rates will include Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of Ai-llmr Mtivir. Union, made on the Fourth day of Summit 6-3820 CLEAN, sunny room; central. Busi- "WANTED TO BUY January %.X>.. 1943, upon tho appli- I. Frederick C. Ke.ntz, City Clerk of TREE EXPERTS FOK SAJJB AT FRACTION'OF ness person or nurse preferred. Sum- credit for previous service. cation of the undersigned, as Executors the City of Summit, do hereby certify SEDAN, G 'cylinder car, Into model, of the estate of said deceased, notice that the. foregoing Ordinance was duly ATLANTIC SERVICE COUP TREE TRIMMING and Removing COST, FOR DELIVERY MAY 1, mit 6-2267-M. passed by the Common Council of sairi from private owner. Call between Is hereby given to the creditors of said 100 Summit Avenue Gordon Fish, Su. G-35C6-J MODERN TUDOR HOME COSTING SINGLE room, next to bath, steam .7 and 8,p. m. Su. G-434G-VV. deceased to exhibit to the subscriber city at a recular meeting held on heat, centrally located. Call after 4 under oath or affirmation their claims Tuesday evening. February 2, 11143. Chatham, N. J. State Certified Tree Expert $125,000, IN HIGHLY RESTRICT- Apply any day frem PRESSURE COOKER with sufety and demands against the estate of said FREDERICK C. KBNTZ. ED RESIDENTIAL SECTION p. m. Su. 6-6277.-M.. deceased within six months from the 34 City'Clerk, Summit 6-G1C1 32-115 valve and gauge. Call Summit 6- VULCANIZING "WITHIN SEVEN MINUTES WALK THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave. Attrac- 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. 039G-.T. date, of said order, or they -will be tive, furnished single room, .southern forever barred from prosecuting or re- IN CHANCERY.* OF NEW JKltSK* 1AUMBRIES OF RAILWAY STATION AND covering the same against the sub- VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBES ' exposure, running water, bath ad- scriber. SHOPPING DISTRICT IN SUM- joining. Ideal location, 4 mins. to WANTED BETWEEN Pine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. train or bus. Hu. 6-0140. 30-tt. MARY SEXTON BYRNE, TOWNSHIP OF NEW I'ROVl D10NCIO, CORBY'S ENTERPRISE MIT, N. J., AND YET, SEEMING- Saturday OWNERS or kind homes wanted THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK NEW JERSEY, a municipal corpora- LAUNDRY, INC. 51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-0204 LY, MILES IN COUNTRY, OWING Redish-brown dog with black nose, OF NEW YORK, tion of tho State or New Jersey, ROOM AND BOARD 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. male. Dark crosn breod d<« with Kxecutors. Complainant, 27 Summit Avenue TfO ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING white streak on face and white diPHt, HOOD, LAFPERTY & EMERSON, and Summit 6-1000 ; AND WOODED SURROUNDINGS. WANTED male. All white puppy with ribbon CORNELIA E. BRL'DNELL, ft ills., around neck, male. Young female Proctors, LUXURIOUS BEDROOMS, BATHS, 744 Broad Street, Defendants, WANTI5D, by school teacher,' room part fox hound and part pointer. Fox . Newark, N. J. On Bill, Etc. SWEET-KLBEN LAUNDRY, INC. DAVID J. FLOOD CLOSETS, OAK-PANELLED TU- and board with three meals In warm hound male. S. A. W; L., Su. (i-0108, home, near station. Will pay ?).O. 30-34 Fees—$7.80 ••Notice 15-21 Industrial Place 361 Springfield Avenue DOR LIVING ROOM, GEORGIAN Box 32. u(<> Herald. • N. J. BELL TELEPHONE TO Cornelia 10. lirudticll, or her -hf-lr.s, Summit 6-1711 • NOTICE TO CHEIUTOKS devisees and personal representa- Summit 6-3361 DINING HOOM, ETC. NOTHING WANTED TO BUY tives;, and the.ir or any of their COMPANY heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- OMITTED. MIGHT LEASE WITH BOARDERS WANTED ESTATES OF LIVINGSTON PEARNE 01 B STROLLER In good condition. Phono trators, grantees, successors " " - links tlii'iim North OS ilonrocs III) min-ppoin t oT KK iimninBB Ilicnoo (1) OPTION. Su. 6-6051-J. ,33 MOORE, Deceased. utes East 11 chains 05 links to tho Nh h NURSE would like elderly lady, semi- Purjsuant to the order of Charles A; signg s in rightg, title and interest, North thirty-one <1I'K1'(*CB1 , twcnty-nlnttl o d M Bdll hbd f, middle of said road, HICIII'L* North S mluntps East, forty-nlno feet and A PURCHASER, BY DEDUCT- invalid or senile. Nice sunny room. SEWING MACHINES WANTED— Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of and Mr. Brudnell, husband of degrees-East 81 links to the point or foui'lcen oiic-liuiKlrcdlli.f of a. foot, to Steam heat. Best food. Diet If ROOM 90S Ready cash offered for used ma- Union, made on the Eleventh day of Cornelia E. Brudnell: place of. BE(i.rN.Nl.N'(.;. ING. TAXES, AND INTEREST ON January A.D., 1043, upon the applica- TAKE. NOTICE that Perry B. Bel- a point; thence (21 ) North. Hlxty-ciRht necessary. Terms reasonable. Sum- chines, treadlo or electric. Now is Being: ;il.".o known arid (U'SlKinitcd its (icBTi'i/s, fifty-four niliiulf.i East, ono mit 6-4305-W. tion of the undersigned, as Executors fatto, the .Master to whom this-matter MORTGAGE WHICH OWNER (OR the time to turn your old machino of the estate of said deceased, notice has been referred, has appointed the Lot 3 Block 17.J on tin-- iiflichil lux hundi-i'd l"lvi- feet mill forly-fuiir ono- ESTATE) WILL ACCEPT, FROM Into cash. Even If H has seen its Is hereby given to the creditors of said 18th day ,of February, 1D«, at the milll) of the Township of Nuw I'rovl- hunilrodtlis of :i foot to the ll •best days there l.s still some value denced . siilil o line off WoofliiHTf- I)rivc; theuon A - $25,000 INCOME, CAN SAVE FOR SALE 540 BROAD STREET, to It. Call today. Singer SCWIIIK deceased to exhibit to the subscriber hour of. ten o'clock in the forenoon, under oath or affirmation their claims War Time, as the time, and his office, JOIl.X1 L. UUISIIKH, f:i) HliinK tho Westerly side lino bt FROM $2,000 TO $2,5.00 IN HIS AN- Machine Co., 14 Maple St., Su. 6-1775. and demands against the estate of said lic-ltoi' I'DI ancl of Counsel \ViiodiiH;re DrK'e Sfiulhevly, on a enrvo NEW and used Sewing Machines, NEWARK 33-30 790 Broad Street, in the City of New- many kinds. Doyle Sewing Machine deceased within six months from the ark, County of Essex and State of with Complainant, to the loft, the radius "of which ia NUAL. INCOME TAX WHICH HE date of said order, or they wllj be for- 15 Maple Stri'ft, I'iKhty-ninc feet and i'iKlity-se*;n c»ne- Store, 480 Springfield Ave., Summit WE PAY CASH for your used furni, 1 New Jersey, as the place, when and CAN'T DO AS A TENANT. ALSO, 6-2934. 31-tE ever barred from prosecuting or re- where one or any of the defendants Summit. »w Jersey. Inindri'dths of a Coot fur a distance o£ ture, antiques, silver, books, bric-a- covering the same against the sub- 315-35 ffirty-slx feel iinrt one nnc-hundrcdlhs BY INVESTING IN PRODUCTIVE brac, paintings, works of art. etc shall pay to the complainant the sum VERY choice Holstein •'Dairy heifers scriber. of $1,025.03, and interest from January of a foot to H liolnt ; thence (4) still REAL ESTATE HE CAN HEDGE GEOEGE'8 AUCTIOW K0OM8 SHKTUFK'K HAI.1C— In rhanrcry of »Ions tlm Westerly side line of Wood- $20 each. Non-related bull frne with HRIiEN II. MOORE, 15, 1043, being thf, amount dun it. on N AGAINST ALMOST CERTAIN IN- 5 head. Best of blending. HOME- , sjmvtrxva. •JTA'RRY A. BONYUN. tax sale -certificate No. 160, dated New Jersey. Bclvwen d(Miiirlc'i s A. rive, South sixteen ilpfiri'i'M, GIRL wanted us murker and sorter in • • asvjmvtx-va Doerr, complainant, anil Helen K. fifly-five iiiiiiiiles Must, seventy-two FLATION. BROKERS PROTECy- '-.STJSAD FARMS, McGraw, N. Y. TEL. SUMMIT t-9m MARTIN ROOK, December U, l!ll!G, issued by the Col- R. No. 2. ' • •' 33-37 dry cleaning store. B. 1,. Si-hlussur, We will buy your attlo oont«nt». Executors. lector of Taxes of the Township nf Yonkors, Individually. el. ills, defendd- fret mill sixty It hrcc niie-liiiiiclredtlidlH of BD. TELEPHONE SUMMIT 6-0363. 37 Union Place. Ku. G,^132. -RO«ER 'limp'S, Proctor, New Providence to complainant, to- ("its. Vi. fa. for Hiili: of moi'l^ascd H ft ml Ion point; thence Ci) Ktlll along BEAUTIFITI, ten-pleee walnut dining 11 Oomi.neroe Street, gether with tho taxed costs of this premises. - (lie Westerly side? line of Woodmero room suite. Excellent condition, $40. YOUNG LADY to work in local dry WE'PAY highest cash prices for any- Newark, N. J. suit and a reasonable counsel fee, suirl Hy virtue of tho aliovo-Ktnk'd writ Drive, South nine ilcicrces, thirty mln- cleaning store, steady position, ex- thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- 31-35 . o a w 5 w Fees—$7.80 certificate of tax salo covering lands of fieri facin.s lo me rtireeled I shall uttw JKust, thirty-seven f«et and fifty Call Chatham ,4-2414. , cellent* pay. i Liberty Cleaners & a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attlo expose for Kile hy public vclidue, in'onc-hundredths of :i foot-to a iioint; Dyers, Summit 6-01)01. . •, contents our specialty^' . nnd premises located in the Township NOTICE TO CHEDH'OKS of New Providence, County of t'nlon tho Pistricl Court T'uoin, in the <"ourt thenijo ((!) still :I|MM>- Ilic Westerly sido REAL ESTATE POR RENT HELP WANTED SUMMIT AUCTION EOOMS and Ktate of New Jersey, and known llouwe, in I lie city or Kliznhelli, N. .1., line of Wopilnierc I Mlvc, and iiH'i-fflni; PRF.SSER, malo, to do rough anil silk 47-49 Summit Ave. Summit 6-2118 on iinlo Tlillcresl Avenue, Southwesterly, work. Liberty Cleaners & Dyers, 70_tf ESTATE OF CATHERINE FR1EL, and designated as Lots 15 to 44, both HOUSES BEST CbtTPJJlOS, copks, general maids,'Chil- Deceased, Inclusive, in Block 'I as shown on a WI'JDNIOKDAY, TIIK .Till) DAY OK • „« a ,.,,rv,. in the riijlil. tho radius of dren's nurses, farmers^milkers, good Summit 6-0901. ' ' . Pursuant to the order of Charles A. map made of the property by (,'. J. iMAKCH A.D.s IIHII, | which- IK Iwelve feel and t liliiy-six one- SIX rooms and batlu 53 Beuuvoir pay, for help or employment. New- SECOND-HAND s POUTABLI2 chickBli Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of Seller, surveyor, ami which map Is on at two o'clo<:k (I0WT) 111 the arti •rnoiiii i hundredth:-; of fi fool, for n distance r,f Ave. Call Summit C-1389-W. mark's Agency, 20 Washington St., GIRL for Koneral housework from 12 house. Call Su. 6-5425. 33 Union, made on the Fourth day of file in Union County. of Kalil day. _ t wcnly-iiinc fi'el and seventeen one- Mprriatown 4-3698. • 31-tf noon. Two in family. Small house January A.D.. 1943, upoii the appli- Said lands are also known an;] AII the following tract or parcel of liniidrcilths of a foot lo a point in Mm UNFURNISHED home, for the dur- near station. Light work: Uood USED CARS WANTED cation of th<) undersigned, as Adminis- designated as Lots IT, to "H, both in- III ml mid premises hcrciuiifli-r par- iifiiremenlioiu.il N'orl liorly side-line of ation, built 1941, 3 bedrooms!, 2 baths, MEN—Machinist, lathe, planer, milling wages. Summit G-4OO4'-W. trator of the estate of said deceased, clusive, In Block 237 on the offleinl tloularly described, silunle, lyinif anil UlUn-enl Avenue; thence (7) iilnng the, lavatory. $110. machine, and radial drill press oper- USED CARS WANTED. Wilt pay notice is hereby given to the creditors tax map of the Township of New heiiiK in the City of Summit In tho, Northerly side-Hue of Ulllcrosf Avo- EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor ators. Must be experienced. Gpod cash. Call at the1 Chrysler Agency, of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- Providence. (lounty of Union and State of Now-nun, North fifty-four OrKrecH, seven- 06 Summit Ave. Summit, K. J. •wages and working conditions on 312 Springfield Avo., City. 14,-tt scriber under oath or affirmation their JOHN L. HUGHES, Jersf-y. '• trcn inlnut.es \Vest, onn liundred six- war work with excellent chance or claims and demands against the estate Solicitor for and of Counsel BRCilN'MIN'tliit a point in the south-! t.ci-n feet nnd ttt-onty-Hix ono-lmn- su. e-eo-ro employment after war on our manu- OREA'l' of said deceased within six months with Complainant, erly sido of Kent l'laeo Iloulovard iln-tlllm of a, foot lo a point ; thence, Open every day—Evenings by facturing; line. Pulverizing Machin- ATLANTIC & PACIFIC USED CARS FOR SALE from tho date of said order, or they 15 Maple Street, llatanl: sixty-five and thirty-four one- (X) mill iilong tin: Northerly side Jinn i appointment. ery Co., River Rd. and Chatham U<1. TEA COMPANY will be forever barred from prosecuting 32-34 Summit, New Jersey. 'lumlreds (OS.;!!) feet westerly from of llillcrcst Avonue, .Vort.h slxty-soven 19-tf, 1934 CHEVROLET .convertible coupe or recovering the same against the the point of Intprsection of the south-, clegrccs, thirty mlniilr-M West, forty- BEAUTIFULLY" furnished home in subscriber. ! desirable section. Gas heat, air with 4 new tires and tiroes, also IN" CJIA.NCEHY 01' NEW JEltSHY erly side of Kent Place Iloulevanl with two foot and fifty-elRht oni'-hundrecltha conditioned, 3 bedrooms—to May 1st,GOOD worker, full or part time, small is In need of radio, heater and other accessories. PETER J. O'BRIEN, the weslorly side of Villa Street and of :i foot lo tho point or place of 1943. %YS> per month. six-room house, neat, nice person- Owner leaving for Army. Apply 5 Administrator. BETWEEN ru lit) iilK thcuco (1) aloilK the southerly'niOCilNN'INfl. ality, refined, domestic, cook, clean. DcForest-Ave., Summit, after 6 p.m. JACOB 'It. MANTEL, Proctor, T side of Kent Place Houlevard north: rtnlng Lot '111 on Alap of Woodmero EDWARD A. BUTLKR, Realtor CLERKS TOWNSHIP OF NEW PriOVU)EN CR, 90'Summit Ave. Summit, N. J. Blrs. Shea, li'J Blackburn Place, 34 Maple Street, NEW-JERSEY., a niuicipal corporation eighty-nine decrees forty-nhui inhmtcs \'|lla^c. Su. 0-C04O • Summit. ' . SHE I Sumnrjlt, N. J. of the State of New Jersey,1 . west sixty nnd thirty-three one-linn-1 - There Is due apiiroxinialely S!i,082."0 BUSINESS SERVICES 30-34 . .. \ Fees—$7.80 dredths iC0.:i:i) feet to a point; thence!-with interest from Deeeniber 11, 1042, Open every .day—Evenings by Femalu Complainant, appointment- • • : HANDY-MAN, can be past middle- (2) South no deRi-ecs eleven minutes and costs. age, room, hoard, and small salary. WAREHOUSE SPACE—We can offer NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice —vs.— west nnd at right nnglcs lo Kent Place KlIJL-A..TltAnT.VANN, Jr., Kol'r. loading,. unloading. Inventory,.anil DANIEL HORTON, et als., ~" FOR -R15NT 25G Springfield Ave., Summit. Is Hereby. Given. That the 1st inter- Uoulevard one hundred fifty M"iO) f>ct. , CHAKLKS K. AYEItS, Sheriff, You win help your own neigh- delivery service,!*, In '.addition to wp.ro- mediate account of the subscriber, Defendants. to a point; thence f") South eii'hty-, KD.7&RIT—.11-II4 CX-150 Attractive Coloninl • Bunealow-Uv- borhood A. & P. Footl. Store to ,house sBaci;. Phone Su. G-6161. 32-34 Trustee under the last Will and Testa- ON BILL, ETC. nlno docrecs for'y-e'H" nilnntr." K"'( Inf room, dining room, kitchen, two WAITRESS wsinloil. Applv at the better serve the community Notice bedrocma, tiled bath, open screened Blue Twintoi-irTea Room, Springfield ment- of Palmer A. Potter, deceased, TO: DANIEL IIORTON, or his heirs, nnd parallel to the. first course herein KIlFlMiJ'if'i « \i p i,, Ave. and Boulevard. with flno foods. - • SIDEWALKS ;' .ropalred' • and v mason will be audited and-stated by the Sur- sixty iintl thirty-threi! one-hundi-edth.s, J ° v.\m. pbrch. ono-car Rarasro, recreation room, Wo'rfc a • specialty. . ,Wet cellars made Cogute, and reported for settlement to devisees and personal representa- Between Home Own- conditioned air heat wtlh oil, complete dry. 11G Oak Ridge-Ave. L.A. Oak*, tives, and their or any of their heirs, (tin:.'.::) - • • i'orpoi'all'in, a body corpor- insulation and storm sash. Convenient WAITRESS for pleasant part-time the- OrpKansVCourt of the County of North no degrees eleven minutes East e of tlie United States, complainant, work In local plant Call Su; 6-3938. Work near your own home, Gall Su. 6-2726. • '• . , 26-tf Union, on Friday,'the 26th~day of Feb- devisees, executors; administrators, to bus ana''station; .Rental 180.00. It's most convenient, No great ruary next "at'9:30'A. M. • March 1st. distance to travel to and from YOUR PIANO TUNED $3. Reginald Dated: January 19th, 1943. MOUNTAIN, •V7HITM0KK work, thus saving time and Belcher, Chatham. Tel. Ch. 4-2344. THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY & JOHNSON travelling expense. • • •' "• ':• • ' 34-37 OF SUMMIT, N. J., 85 Summit Avenue Summit G-1WM Trustee. GIRLS WANTED TO WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors, FOTlllENT in Morrlstown, 3!>00 su. ft. A 0-DAY WEE.K. .,382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. .1. in the center of town. Will make OPERATE SINGER LEGAL A0VERTIS1NQ 32-36 Fees—$5.20 - reasonable alterations, Consult C. J. M. MOREL, unmarried, JOSEPH SEWING MACHINES TO"ciqa>itci.tts Known as No. 23S Kent Place Bciule- . TIIK 2ITII DAY OP Kylle Myers, Realtor, 8 Community Apply Great Atlantic & Pacific NOTICE,OF SETTLEMENT. Notice M. MOREL .and AJtNE MOREL, VIIrd. Summit, N. J. FBIlHIJAItV. A.D., 194;',, Place, telephone Mo. 4-3880. Brokers STEADY EMPLOYMENT • Tea Co. EST.ATE-OF - •->.-• Is Hereby Given, That the account his wife, ANTHONV DEBBIE and There is due approximately $S,29'i.C.'> at two o'clock (ISWT) in the afternoon protected. . 40 Maple St. ' Summit ADAH-JIA3B SCHROE.DER, Deceased. of the subscribers, Executors and AONES DEBBIE, nis wife,' with interest from January III, 19-1", of an id day. Pursuant to the order of Charles A. Trustees under the last "Will and Testa- TAKE NOTICE that)Perry B. Bel-and costs. All that trad or parcel of land and Otto, Jr.; Surrogate of the County of ment of PATRICK J. SHERIDAN, de- fatto, the Master in Chancery to whom CHArtl/TCS E. AYKRH. Sheriff. premises hereinafter piirlicularly do.- APARTMENTS WANTED Bruce Manufacturing Co. this matter has been raferred, has ap-PARKAS & Union, made on the twenty-ninth day ceased, will be audited and stated by .,_ Hcrilied, situate, Ivincr anil lieinpr in Industrial Place of January A.D., 1943, upon the appli- the Surrogate, and reported for settle- pointed the 26th day off February, 1943, MODERN three-room apartment In COCKER Spaniel Puppies, healthy at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore- desirable location: large living room. cation of the undersigned, as Executor ment to the Orphans' Court of the Summit, N. J. and friendly. Summit G-4618-M. of. the, estate of said* deceased, notice County of Union, on Friday, the fifth noon (War Time), asi the time, and Box: 16, % Herald •, 2.5tf 34-tf. is herebyigriven to the creditors x>f dald day of March next at 9 :30 A. M. his office, 790 Broad StVeet, in the City decoased to fcxhihlt to the subscriber Dated: January 22nd, 1943. of Newark, County of (Essex and State ANTIQUE mahogany fiddle-back under oath or affirmation their claims Bernard J. Sheridan, of New Jersey, as thej'plncc, when and FURNISHED APTS. chairs, five, slip seats. War map of and demands against the estate of said Florence Sheridan Sinclair, where the defendants bhii.ll i>»y to the TWO-HOOM apartment Adults only. U. S, 185L excellent condition. Boy's deceased within six months from the Executors and Trustees. complainant the sum! of $:i24.'21 and 256 Springfield Ave., Summit. 32tf skates,' size 5. Boy's overcoat, age date of said order, or they will be PETER C. TRIOLO, Proctor, Interest from January 22, 1943, being SIX MEN wanted between I8- 13. Call Cli. 4-4773-J, evenings. forever barred from prosecuting or re- 3 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. .T,. the amount due It on' tax sale certifi- SPARTON Radio. Call, Su. 6-5375. covering the sam6 against the sub-33-37 Fees—$5.20 cate No. 453, dated November 15, W2. fieri facias to me directed I shall bolnir also thp Northeast corner. o£ scriber. issued by the Collector of Taxes of the Plot 72, and runtiiimr thence (1) North APARTMENTS TQ LET 60 to work Thursday morn- sale hy public vondii", fifty-six detfrees- twei)ty— two 1941 FRIGIDAIRE in.good,condition. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice Township of New Providence to HIPthe District Court Tloom, in the Court ings, 3' a. rn. to 7 a. m;, preV Call Su. 6-452arJ. •••':. FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO. THREE room apartment, business of Newark, N. .1., Is Hereby Given, That the final ac- complainant, together with the taxed House, In the city of Klistnlir'tli. N. J.. tain Avenue a, distance of clKhtv > person or couple, no children. Heat, paring Summit Heralds for Executor. count of the subscriber, assignee of the costs nf this suit -"id » r»n;!nn«M» 'iirnnvrsniv 'Piir- IDTII TI \ v nr fS0 ft-' •" ll l"''nt. it bciiu' the Norlh- gsi and water furnished. Reasonable. BOOKCASE, secretary desk, curio STASSE & STASSE, Proctors, estate of J. Royal Walsh, individually counsel fee, said certificate of tax sale Su, 6-1788-W. mailing and delivery. Apply cabinet, mapazine stand, all of 512 Main Street. and trading ns Morris County Wood- povcrlner lands aiid promisee located in mahogany; also walnut console and working & Supply Co., who assigned the Township of New Providence, w^DNKsnA-s, rm^ioiii^r)A\ oi WP(!t ,.„,.,„,,. of r|ot 7,); mnn|11K theilP0 mirror; bedroom : c,ouch; chenille East Orange, N. J. FOUR rooms, tile bath, heat and wa- Sat. morning 10-12 a. m. Ask 34-38 o a w 5 w Fees—$7.80 his entire estate to the said assignee County of Uninh luirt pinto ff W>v bathroom mats; brass andirons with for the benefit of creditors, will be Jersey, and more particularly describ- EW V aaer ter furnished. Floral Avenue, Mur- for Mr. Carter; nooi^V ^'^.J ^' '" "^ - nliUt^'lhirU^Jcon^'Kast'alo^'me ray Hill. Summit 6-4683-M. 30-tf. fire set; all the foregoing arc first audited and stated by the Surrogate, ed ns follows: class in quality and workmanship. NOTICE TO CREDITORS and reported for settlement to the Or- Inquire Summit Exprp=* "Warehouse. BEP.INNINO In the middle of the TWREE-ltOOM apartment Apply sec- E.STATE OF LOTTIE CHURCH phans' Court of the County of Union, road lendinlendingg ffom ScotcS h Plain" to ond floor, 215 Morris Ave. 32-tf WOMAN for cleaning one day weekly. on Friday, the fifth day of February Pasgalgalc ValleValley ad ththe corner of I"iv1s Bus to within one block of house. HUMMEL, Deceased. next at 9 :30 A. M. g yR urft Pursuant to the ,ordpr of Chnrles A. this'dathid y conveyed 1"' the Party of the a distance of. one hundred forty feet Summit G-1663. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Dated: December 28th,- 1D42. ffirsi t part to Johhn HnntingtoHtit n rininlnl s BEGIXNt.XG at a point the Otto, Jr.,1 Surrogate of the County of (MO ft.) to a iioint, it licing in tho WOMEN wanted for general house- COMPETENT young lady would like TTn'on m "'" o'l the Eleventh cViv of JACOB R. MANTEL, thence Koiith 68 decrees SO minutes Northerly siev lino of imprest A™- ^Etl^ ^li /o f"To Pltt ' 72 "tfencth . (44) work from 12:30 p. m. to 7 p. n-.i position In office or IKht work in •January A.D., 1943. upml, thp applica- Ass,lgnee and Proctor pro se, Went 12 chalis 28 links In lnti'i* of ^J^^t^'i^^/L^L^lt North no degree, sixteen minutes tion of the undersigned as Executor1 3-4 -MirpV St., Summit, 1ST. J. William Hnmlilon thence alon'r Ham-1 easterly from the Northeasterly line Sundays off. References nnd hRnlt.! defense • plant.- -Write Bo 30-31 Fopjt—J.5.S0 1 cam Call Su, C-^19. . Herald. nt the cntitp of said drrensed, nolle lltnn line >Sot$l »T desrncs East'Sfnof lanrl". of H. fl. Irr'uft; from mid n rnRi» Sevnn) THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 •

;o Andrew Shrnw, game warden, been of little avail." " | Jehovah Witness Hearing Mr.-Daiiey told of thu extreme Y. W. C. A. Elects Venison Augments Using trucks loaned by local bus- A. J. Dailey Relates difference in the lives of the Rus- Board Members Local Meat Supply who will distribute'the venison to Salvage Committee inessmen and the city, wardens, po- Postponed Until Tonight sian nobility and of the peasants, li.'i-al institution,--. lice reservists and Legionnaires col- and described tae street riois in l Reports Results lected 450 tons of metal scrap, 130 t The hearing of charges and coun- His Experiences which soldiers ambushed and killed EH-elod to the Hoard of Directors Five cli'Pv unwillingly ;ui4i;>pn <' /i.nrHabi, i»,,i-\Victory Book Campaign Girl Scout troops gathered 3,200 their officers and declared their throe yem1 term are: Iuttons oT tlii.H viriniiy when iiwy Whittaker, of the Watch Tower, a Amid Russian Riots freedom. Aided By Kiwanis Club Of 1942 Collections pounds of rags. 700 pounds of silk J«ho\rah Witness, and Lafayette Miss Evelyn Hove, Mrs. Edward ;Uli'iH]iHvl to crci.-i.-; llic tra.-l; of in-,' •La.-kawi.mia Hnilroiul 1.,-l.in.l .i.-.-, ^ ,.,„„ ,,, ptoelcings were turned in by the Grisby of 77 Summit avenue, sched- Two new members Harold Ji-n- S.'"'Diiryi-i', Miss Tlii-lma Krumkiii, Suniinim| t Kiwani.s Club jt3 The Summit Salvage Committee, Summit unit of the American Wo- An eye-witness account of the nings and Walter Eddy, were wel- Miss 'Margaret U {Juris, Mrs. Mini Kiistciii Fuel. Inc. oany ycsicraiiv uled for last Thursday before v l ;1 of which Raymond B. Van Houten men's Voluntary Services and Red Judge Peter C. Triolo in Summit beginning of the Russian Revolu- comed to the club. P. M:iy])('c,\'.Mis. Dane 10. Wells, moinhu;. A west bound -train stnu-k ! "' '' > nnicln.-n Tiusday rot-.-ived is clfairman, has made a report of Cross members. Police Court have postponed until tion was given to Summit Rotariana Mrs. lOlwntxl ('. Conio.t;, Mrs. Alli- tiic annuals, killing I'mir inniii'ili-; lin.' I'ir.-M of ciillcci ion of liini-h Ihe results of the collections spon- During last year 125 tons of tin tonight to enable Mr. Whittaker to Monday by Arthur J. Dailey, who Did you write Ibis week to some- son lloavii, Mrs. Aums lli:iit, Mrs. ati'ly anil injuring lli«' miici' win.-ii | hooks frum iis iiicinlicrH as |i.iri oi sored during 1942. cans properly prepared were col- procure counsel. The charges deal was in Leningrad in 1917 as secre- one in the service? News from Tlioniiis. \V. Johnston, Mrs, Uo.^er was later shol by Pal rulmaii Martin il'ic cmli's coiiirilmtioii mwarda the ' "Full credit for the excellent lected and delivered to the detin- principally with alleged assaults, tary to the United States Ambassa- home is always welcomed toy t he S|)aldili|? :i u rl Mrs. Thomas (I. Keating. Victory Hook Campaign lieing car- showing," explains the report, ning company. With this activity details of which were reported in dor. men in uniform. Walsh. The .carcasses wen iiirned over rieil on iu SIM hv the A..W.V.S. "should be given to the various planned for 1943 by the police re- last week's Herald. groups and individuals who gave serve on a regular schedule, a much so willingly of their time and equip- larger total la expected. ment, without which the spirit of Concert This Evening cooperation displayed by a major- APPRECIATION ity of the households would have The Summit Civic Music Asso- The Home Nursing Depart- ciation •concert, with Dorothy ment of the Ked Cross wishes Kirsten, soprano, as guest artist, LEGAL ADVERTISING to thank all those who con* will take place this evening at the trlbuted used linens for use high schood at 8:30, This is the (Continued from Page Six) hi their eludes. second in a series of three concerts thirty seconds East a distance of one •which the Civic Music Association thousand six hundred sixty feet Mention The Herald when buying is presenting. (1660 ft.) to the center of Mountain Avenue, the point or place of BE- • GINNING, and oontuininR 3.98 acres, of land, more or less. ; B151 NO KNOWN and designated aai Plot No. 73 of premises laid out .and shown on a certain map entitled "Mur-, Let AsP Help You rny Hill Farm Colony, Hitunted in the. Beauty Plus Comfort Borough and Township of New Prov- idence, Union County, New Jersey, Here's A&P's suggestion for February point rationing! from the nation's leading farms and orchards. Priced 'way Hurveyed in February, 1819, by Wil- liam .1. Kauffman. Civil Knerlneer of I tn Plan now to rely less on canned, frozen and dried foods. down, too . . . A&P's direct buying and selling enables you New Frovidenco, N. J., and filed Sep- tember 8, 1921, in the Union County Serve more A&P HOURS FRESHER fruits and vegetables! to save countless "in-between" costs.... Start visiting our Clerk's Offlcft as Mnp No. 123-p," EXCEPTING and reserving tho| Solid Mahogany The "Victory Garden" at your A&P Super abounds with right to erect and maintain telephone "Victory Garden" daily. You can save precious ration and tnlegrnph poles and wires over said premises and lay gas, water and choice, carefully selected produce. We've the pick of crops points. . . and save time and money while you shop. other pipes throughout the street fronting on said premises and to hove the rlKht to repair nape, There Is due approximately $3,323.!)5 and $900.00 with interest from Decem- ber 30, 1942, and costs. CHAItLES Hi AVERS, MARVEL BREAD Sheriff. SARAH (5. VOGEL-NKEDELL, Sol'r. EDJ&SH CX-101 , 33-36 Florida lbs. SHERIFF'S SALE—In Channery of STRING BEANS New Crop New Jersey. Between Franklin' Quality 1'oods at economy prices! Mortgage & Title Guaranty Co., a. corporation of the State of New Jer- Texas sey, complainant, and Amelia M. Jagels, • "Dated for 'bunch 28 oz, et als, defendants. PI. fa. for sale of; FRESH New Crop IELLO-WH-EAT pkgs. ihortgagrea premises. Freshness" By virtue of the aboVe-Btated writ, pi jji of fieri facias to me directed I shall; Florida rned. expose for sale by public vendue, in the District Court Room; in the Court large ORANGES Sweet and Juicy size Thoro-Baked, House, in tho city of Elizabeth, N. J., on Easy to Slice Mlb.loaf WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF 9i mod. Now, more than ever before, Marve1l "Enrich0 - Juicy Florida FEBRUARY A.D., 194S, At "Zeigners GRAPEFRUIT at two o'clock (EWT) In the after- ed" Bread is America's greatest bread value. noon of said day. .If you don't agree it is the finest, freshest . pkg. J)C All the following tract or parcel of It should be a genuine comfort to furniture shop- land and premises' hereinafter par- loaf you ever tasted, return your loaf and get lbs. ticularly described, situate, lying and pers to know that choice pieces are still available. double-your-money-back. MCINTOSH APPLES •being in the City of Summit In the County of Union and State of New ZEIGNERS—Long known as the house of fine furniture Jersey. 8 z BEGINNING at a stone monument, in Summit has many excellent buys in beautiful well- Avocado Pears each-jQc Peanuts £&,, 2 pk°g s SUTUJYi iELD 3V'2 Ib. 71b. ift the Southerly side line of Hillcrest Sharp Cheese ">><*> MI* *• 33c Uncxcclleii-AII-Purpose bag Avenue, where the same Is Intersected! built furniture. ib Ncwci bunch by a dividing line of lands of the i Estate of William H. Risk and lands Sweet Potatoes 5c Beets °i' • of the Crest Acre Corporation; from Cheddar Cheese «•**« »>36c said point of beginning running thence i bch (1) along the dividing line of lands of I Yellow Turnips 2 »«. 5c Calif. Carrots said IUsk and Crest Acre Corporation, Premium Crackers i£-.17e- South twenty degrees, seven minutes) NOTICE West, one hundred sixty-two feet and ; fifty-three one-hundredths of a foot SUHNYF1EL0 to a stone monument; thence (2) In the February 25th issue of The Herald Shredded Wheat Oi-Carbonatc SouthweBtorly, on a curve to the left, the radius of which is one thousand five feet, for a distance of sixty-seven Zeigners will make an announcement of tin- Kellogg's Corn Flakes K:8c New Low Egg Prices! 1 While Naphtha 3 cakes feet and fifty-six one-hundredths of a foot; thence (3) North three degrees, Individually inspected and graded by experts, A&P Kggs §§ thirty-two minutes, thirty seconds usual interest to the people of Summit. are sure to satisfy you! Buy them with confidence. §= East, one hundred flfty-slx feet and Corn Flakes MNNYFIELD uozp^jc eighty one-hundredths of a foot to the nforetnentloned Southerly side lino of Q M CRESTVIEW—MIXED COLORS Hillcrest Avenue; thence (4) along the Quaker Oats c ,fig 10c Southerly side lino of Hillcres1t Avenue, carlon North eighty-three degrees, flfty-slx | "Quality Furniture For Less" 20oz k C minutes East, eighty feet and fouri 1 doz.' C •• one-huurtredths of a foot; thence (H) ' Rolled Oats .fflSS - »-8 SELECTED still along tho Southerly side line of j Hillcrest Avenue, North eighty-eight i 2 CAREFULLY SELECTECTED degreos, forty-one minutes Bast, thirty- j two feet and ninety one-hundredths of j AuntjrmimaPancakeFlour p°CiOc. I SffiLS £ carton n foot to the point or place of BE-1 : GINNING. . Sunnyfield Pancake Flour ,,v 6c WHITE EOOS . 1 doz.' \c m Tho above doscrlptlon being In nc-! ay Soap nordftnee with a survey made by John! LARGE MIXED COLORS J.- Kelt tit, f'lvll Engineer and Surveyor,' Summit, N. J., dated July 14, 1941. . Sunnyfield Rice Gems \ 10c carton There Is due approximately $11,699.55 with interest fronr December 1(1, 1942,1 1 doz.' and costs. ' Wheaties T«»stedWbB»t fUn soz.pkg.'j Oc WILDMERE EGGS Conccniratcd 9 BMIL A. TRAUTMANN, Jr., Sol'r. CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff. LARGE LEGHORN I3DJ&SJI—31-34 CX-157 24oz. Wheat Flakes S»HN>F«« soz.pkg.ge SUNNYBROOK carton 2 pkos. WHITE EGGS BRAND Idoz.' 12'/2oz. pkg. 21c -) White Meat Tuna Fish 39c T 01 2 Campbell's ff ^ 8c °r 10c Ige. pkg. jT\ C E A &P Fine Quality Meats If you must borrow to pay your ANN PAGE EXTRAiFANCY FANCY ANN PAGE for ROflSTINGk bot. KETCHUP Sizes 3>/z to Under 5 lbs. Truly fine ketchup witll the zestful tang of CHICKENS A rich, langy blend of juico-laden tomatoes INCOME TAX luscious vine-ripened tomatoes! FANCY YOUNG—FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS! and zostl'ul spites. Made & guaranteed by A&P. and FRYERS ib. IONA Brand Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 »" 25c Sizes Under 3!/2 lbs. Slicud cr Halves Borrow the Bank way — Ann Page Tomato Soup 3

! M0 33c No •' California Prunes «/">»>» »> 15c ^fifsa«» Bams* ' A if You will find that borrowing the bank way has many advantages, dl^liS UP& Brand square can «0'- Fancy Rice I"* Cod Fillets 29c whiting Trimmed 15c 4. You build valuable bank credit standing. , 6 oz 26 or. 1 4 „ ' cup 25c V/HITE SAIL ql.bol. 5. Simple loan requirements which can be met by people with regular Shaker Salt S£ 2 pkfli. I I C Mackerel Fancy b.i7c Oysters income and good character. 2 Davis Baking Powder 2 P c23c Our Income Tax Loan Plan makes available loans from $200 to Baking Powder^ PAGE 2 ^21 c Lea & Perrins Saisee $1,000, repayable in 12 equal monthly instalments. , c Pure Extracts *«* MBE .20z.to.30e Worcestershire Sauce RAJAH 5oZ,b0i1 Q Our charge is $5.00 per $100 a year, deducted in advance. 4 4 Sunnyfield Cake Flour P "17c Farni Catsup no,^\ 3c 4 Loans secured by acceptable, collateral will carry a special lower Swansdown Cake Flour P 3 24c Ts . i ib. iar rate of interest. TOASTED ' Ib. A ' • . ' • mH it' ' / • ' • - ' ' •.•'•'. Flakorn MUFFIN MK «% ©r Pkfl. 13c WHEAT GERM pkg. Write or call at the bank and ask for our Income/Tax L,oan descrip- M AT ilalst^n Cereal It 20c tive folder. Aunt Jemima ff *°«^12c BU M q Sunnyfield ffi ^^fc WITH COUPON 28 NOW! Grape Juice ^r'b^.i4c b j,26c Ann Page Syrup Kft{ 2 ^ 29c -Salad Oil , AM PAGE •„ Pi.i CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY N It expires February 7th! STRAINED OR CHOPPED A&P Coffee^ brought to you in the flayor-sealed bean. After -BUY UNITlB Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation you buy, it's Custom Ground to the exact fineness for your Member Federal Reserve System very own coflee maker. You'll say "magnificent flavor", too. WAR SAVINGS BABY FOODS Remember this is your last opportunity to buy A&P Coffee with Coupon No. 28! 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. BEECH-NUT, CLAPP'S, HEINZ, LIBBY'S AMD STAMPS! b Large assortment la all our stores. RED blRCLE nb.pkg.24c BOKAR in,P^26c \J

8 THE SUMMIT HERA.LD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 Group Inducted MISSING IIS ACTION Acting Mayor to Hear To Go Saturday Charges Against Birch Jf SELECTED g

Induction statim examinations Acting Mayor 0. Harry Ctllli.j for another quota of registrants announced yesterday he had .set from Selective Service Board No. 1, Monday at 4:30 p. m. as tae time Sale 21 Maple street got under way Sat- to hear charges preferred against urday at Newark as a small group Sergeant Charles Birca by Chief of CflK£S c from Summit and the Borough and Police Edward K.. Kgun. "Sub- WOODBURY 4 23 Towh.slii|> of New I'rovideiirij faced ordination to the chief is all the Army doctors. amplification tlie .acting mayor would give in explaining the CflKES ( Departures for Fort Uix for the charges. Mr. Cullis will preside men sworn in last Saturday are JERGENS..4 l7 at the hearing and render a deci- scheduled Saturday, February 6, sion after he had heard the evidence leaving from Summit High School United Cross CASTILE 7, at 10:30 a. in., prior to which there BABY SOAP lOc Size I C will he brief exorcises in the school .auditorium which will include mu- Letter Carriers' Ass'n. sic by the school's band. Named for Late Member David Korkuc, a High School senior, of 557 Morris avenue, one of The Summit Branch, 761, of the the draft registiauts scheduled for National Association of Letter Car- olers have notified national head- induction last Saturday in Newark STAFF SGT. E. J. MALLOT was unable to KO because he has office of tlie Orange, lie attended West Or- December 23,1.942, was/we.U known Hoard, Iliimilton School, on ange High School before going-to. in the.'New Jersey State'Associa- Tuesday evening, February !), a vocational school. The missing tion in which he served as an offi- at 8 ]). m. man wus on a Flying: Fortress, cer for ten years. •• Wkelca. HOT FACIAL TISSUES .. 200 - 7

WATER Ull I'C CASCARA QUININE 3OC Genuine Stonev/ttre, nlLL 0 TABLETS • Size BOTTLE Oven-proof Guaranteed 1 35c Size PINT MINERAL OIL OH 19 Ideal for baking and serv- has burst into bloom in the Budget Shop ing. Also tan be used as 58 25c, 'cookie jiir. 2'/j quart ca- You'll pick up several of these smart pacity — complete with top. cottons from our fresh new crop; They GILLFJTE S" . i Size are so practical and pretty too. Wear Special them now and right thrqugh. the | LARGE seasons. PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE .;3 ROLLS Sanitary - absorbent — full size. Roll fits stand- FOR ard towel racks. M IRONIZED S&.' 59 SHEET ROLL TT PEROXIDE u.s. P. SERUTAN 2Oc Size . . . 9 10 oz. S • • 1.25 Size SACCHARIN TABLETS WITCH HAZEL V\ Grain 23c Size 100 25c.Size , . i.J.. PINT WOODBURY SOAP Cl'kci ASPIRIN^ _ HAIR NETS 5 Grain 25c Size 100 I2< Weekly Double strand ... Bob M or Cap styles in AB,DG(B2)CAPSULES|nnforQQc 0UTH WASH RAZOR BLADES 1.25 Size. . . IUUf0rOOC 25eSize . . . PINT 17* colorl s to match your Rightly named "WeeUy" EPSOM SALT Lbs. APRIL SHOWERS .. SPECIAL . . <& because they usually are V.S.P... . 5 FACE POWDER Giant 79cSire good for at least seven Gay New COTTONS PHILLIPS'MILK OF on * TINCTURE of IODINE shaves. SPECIAL for MAGNESIA TABLETS OU 14c Mild or Regular Vi oz.

Smooth chambrays and ginghams VITAMINS WINTER LOTIONS ARE VITAL FOOD SUBSTANCES Famoui Onc»-A-Vear Salt of checked, striped and solid colored, cut Moby Scott (lowland full to give you the ease you need in ESSENTIAL TO WARTIME HEALTH your every day clothes. Smartly styled Wkel*Hi HIGH POTENCY HAND LOTION one and two-piece models in an assort- A. rich creamy lotion to protect ment of gay colors, sizes 12 to 20 and AB,DG(B) CAPSULES your hands and face from the Supply daily requirements of harsh bite of winter. Softens and 38 to 44. the 4 vitamins necessary for relieves roughness. Quick drying SAFEDGE good health. and non-sticky. < , ^f\ C BOX 1.00 Size, 10 Oz. Special 7 9 j 59c Size OF 25. 49° GLASSES 5 CHERAMY CREAMY SKIN BALM 2.00 /c,c 1.00 1.98 Sire OF With GENUINE 22K 100.1.69 GOLD BANDS. Iix- Whelan't B COMPLEX r« . quisitc thin - Mown CAPSULES ...... 1.34 Size J)U for JERGENS LOTION 1.00 size... so*:, JERGENS Libbey glasses with the Whelan's BREWER'S inn. famous •SAFED.GE, ar- for ALL-PURPOSE CREAM i.so.v i . Both /or 79c YEAST TABLETS ... 45c Size lUU a v tistically decoratedwith 22 Karat gold bands. f Citiufi iayl: Sf4iLLVUomUt PRODUCTS Save Tin, Help the War Effort r BUY THIS LARGE JAR IN- 's° - 6 FOR 29c ADEX TABLETS ... so'. 89c STEAD OF 10 LITTLE ONES AND YOU SAVE 41c, '£• 6 FOR 39e ABDG CAPSULES 25. 59c

COD LIVER OIL Plain 12 oz. 98c 6 FOR 49° 4:PURP0SE CREAM YEAST TABLETS ...oo,49c [This large^jar containsTthe same amount as (Jft^ «en of the 10c size .*•.'*. and costs ONLY 9«r

Tpamy Oil SHAMPOO Special For Limited POWDER PUFFS mi Time Only Large, good 5c quality, deep nap vclour puffs, Gay New COTTONS LARGE packed 5 in a sanitary EL/ 8 Oz. BOTTLE envelope.

3.98 Pkge.of DOnf/ Brightly striped and checked, one and two-piece styles, so comfortable and neat to wear. Just put them in the POUND tub and they emerge fresh as a new IARGE Vi IB. ' JAR day. An assortment of bright polors, JAR. REG. 1.00 sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. BUDGET SHOP STREET FLOOR 50c SIZE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM Guaranteed to give M. EPSTEIN" complete shaving satis- 32 BEECHWOOD ROAD • Once-a-ycar opportunity to stock up on two of Daggett and faction, or your money Morristown, N. J Ramsdell's fine creams! The Cold Cream is a wonderful aid to" Cor Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. dry skins . . . The light fluffy Cleansing Cream whisks grime back! Wholnn's pricps" nrt. (lie lowest In, Smnmll. 'away in a jiffy^RemeinbiM^you pocket 31c ^ivingsjm every jar. POUND fl'c' will not bo tinit«rs«i(i. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1943 Boy Scouts Plan WORKERS NEEDED Achievement Tests NKW FUOVIMLMIK BOR- New Providence Boro And Township (HUH — Workers arc still To Commemorate needed for surgical dress- Administered Pupils lnirs lVetlnesduy moniliiKs and Taylor and Lieut. Pairclough grew AVIATION MECHANIC SURPRISE PHONE CALL Scout Week for setting Thursday afternoon In Borough Schools up together. Loss of Anticipated Boyhood Friends The Royal Navy man located Mr. at Oie Red Cross Ituoms. NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Taylor through his address in the NEW PROVIDENCE IiOROUCIl In China; Reunite alumni catalogue of the school they Revenue Increases —National Boy Scout Week begin- Missionary Society — During this week, tlie Metropoli- attended in China. Last week-end, ning Monday will be celebrated tan Achievement tests have been Lt. Fairclough came on from New here by a meeting that evening in To Meet Thursday i administered to pupils in the hor- After 25 Years York and spent the week-end with Borough Tax Rate Lincoln School beginning at 7:30. ciigh school under the direction of Mr. Taylor and his family. Sunday Besides the scouts, t,roop eoinmit- NEW PROVIDENCE HOltOUCH; Muss Eva Krayer in cluii'Ko of Hit: teemen and their wives plan to at- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH morning, Lt. Fairclough accom- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH —TUo •Women's Missionary Society testing; program hero. In the mpun- panied the'Taylors to the Presby- -—Borough Council has issued a tend. Refreshments will be served of the Presbyterian Church -will liinc.'llie ranking of each pupil wii! — Lieu-tenant Christopher Falr- at the end of the meeting. clough of the British Royal Navy. terian Church where he addressed I statement explaining why this meet at the home of Mrs. A. T. be tabulated and the results pru- year's anticipated tax rate will in- As is the annual custom, niejn- an old friend of Councilman Her- the boys in the Sunday School. Kent, 'Springfield avcnu.o, at IU u.in. edited to the Board of Education itl. crease from $4.33 per $100 of as- bers'of the local troop will wear bert Taylor of Clinton street, call- Thursday, February U. This will its March meeting. sessed valuation to an anticipated their uniforms all next week. Mon- be an all day meeting with sewing ., The results of the tests will ;il.sn ed the latter about .three weeks ago Union Service I $4.80, The statement follows; day night's meeting will take the , , and told him of being in this iu the ;m( a M be made available to tbu classroom NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH i "There has been a dearjaase in place of the annual dinner iu the gra,n ,,| Uu, 4rieI,100Ui MenibcrJ teachers so that remedial work country. Councilman Taylor's par- —The Union Service will be held at j the anticipated items of interest| Summit District which is omitted are asked to.bring a box lunch. may be carried on. • ents and Lieut. Fairclough'a par- the Methodist Church Sunday eve- and costs of about $3,300; also a| this year because of OPA regula- ents were missionaries In Hang- ning at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. F. Dabi- I reduction of income from licenses tions on driving cars. chow, China, where Councilman nctt, pastor, will speak. I and other fees of about $1,000. Meeting Postponed Masterson Promoted

"In addition to this, it is only Carl Ehnis NEW PROVIDENCE HOK.Ofdtl NEW PROVIDENCE" TOWNSHIP LOCAL BUDGET OF THE BOROUGH OF anticipated that the sum of $10,000 At Great Lakes —The meetiiiK of the Ladies Aid of 1 —Xavier Masterson, son of Mr. ant! NEW PROVIDENCE, COUNTY OF UNION will be realized from delinquent the Presbyterian Church was post- Mrs. X. V. Masterson from lit're, taxes this year as against $20,000 NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH poned last week because of the graduated this week from Medical For the Fiscal Year 1943 last year. Therefore, our tax rate —Car) Ehnis, 25, son of Mr. and weather and will be held at the Service School and has boon, as- IJOI-III UIIUK'II of the Borough of New Providence, County of Union, for for 1943 Is estimated at $4.80." Mrs. John Ehnis, Murray Hill, is home of Mrs. I, H. Lambert of signed to Brookis General Hospital thr ifHtwl year. 1913. • Hl'GOF.MElCUOIK Council will hold a, public hear- LEWIS DKN1SH .It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made » becoming accustomed to the lite of Springfield avenue, Thursday, Feb. for further training. He has "also part hoieof IH a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the govern- ing in the Borough Hall, Monday, 4. Assistant hostesses .will be Mrs, been promoted to nrovale first 'NEW I'KOVIWENCK UOK- u salior as a recruit at the U. S. ing body on the 27th day of January, 19*1. -NEW PROVIDENCE TOWN- Feb. 15 at 8 p. m. on this year's Naval Training Station at Great A- G. Balcol'm, Mrs. Annabella class. He entered the service THOMAS -C. MUSSON, Clerk. SHIP—Hugo F. Itteleliolr, son OU(«II — On returning from Certified by me this 27th day of January, 1943. budget after which action will be Lakes, 111. SpenceT and Mrs, Frank Mnson. *Dev. !). ..'."' '. of M*-s. B. Fitzgerald, of lt. tVI>. oversells, when his bout was It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made n taken on its adoption. Details of He is getting into fighting shape part hereof IN an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the gov- No. 1, Mountain avenue, Scotch the budget may be found elsewhere laid up for repairs, Lewis erning body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained Plains, has completed his course Dcnlsh, seaman second class, through participation in the Navy's herein are In proof. in this issue of The Herald as a rugged physical toughening pro- BENJAMIN BATEMAN, of studies as an aviation me- legal advertisement. telephoned his wife from Call- Registered Municipal Accountant No. 30 chanic In the A rinv Air Forces fornia. lie Is now on a ten- gram, learning the fundamentals of 60 Park Place, Newark, N. J. seamanship, and being indoctrin- -Phone Number: Mitchell 2-1841. Technical Training- School at day furlough, so his wife has C'ciLified by me this 27th day of January, 1943. Ainurillo Field, Texas. Boy Scout Sunday planned to f.ro West to meet ated with Naval customs and pro- Local Budget Notice cedure. Each* recruit also is given 1 Sci'tion 1. him. After u lirici sojourn in Loral Budget of the Borough of New Providence, County of Union, for the NEW PROVIDENCE HOIlOlHill KniiNUK City, Si'umiin Denlsh a series of aptitude tests designed fiscal year 1!M3. > —IH observation of Boy Scout Sun- will return id active duty and as an aid in placing him in the type DK It RKHOI/VRD, that the following statements) of reevnues and appro- of work for which he is best quali- IMiatloiis Khali constitute the local budget for the year 1943: Home Town News day, February 7, Troop 63 will at- 'Mrs. Dcnisli t« New Providence. UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in Summit tend the Sunday morning service •Sciiuiaii Doiiish is the son of fied. Herald In the Issue of Fourth day of February, 1943. Upon completing "boot" training Notice is hereby given that the budget nnd tax resolution was approved at the (Methodist Church at 11 a. m. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Denlsh of by the Borough Council of the Borough of New Providence, County of Union, Devotes Space The Rev. H. F\ Dabinett has chosen South street, Murray Hill. the new Bluejacket will be granted oil January 27, 1943. a. nine-day leave, at which time he A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall. as his sermon topic "A Scout ,Is IlnroURh of New Providence, N. J., on Monday, 15th of February, 1943, at S> Reverent." probably will be home. o'clock, at which time and piaee objections to said budget and tax resolution To Men In Service Tin Can Collection of the Borough of New Providence for the year 1943 may be presented by'tax- payers or other Interested persons. Statement NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Sermon Topic NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Gets Transfer (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2—14) —The January issue of "The Home —Boy Scouts will go their round Actual Actual Town News" published by the ^ PROVIDENCE BOROUGH of the (borough this Saturday, Feb. NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Tuxes for 1943 1942 1941 Junior /Service Club of Lincoln -The Rev. C." H. Yerkcs o£ the G 'for the collection of tin cans for Prvate Wiliam Masterson, son of STATE HCHOCfL (Estimate for J943) * 7,600.00 $ 7,199.30 $ 7,284.22 School and devoted primarily to the 'Presbyterian Church has chosen as salvage purposes. Residents are- Mr. and Mrs. X. V. Mastorson, has COUNTY (it) General County (Estimate for 1943) .. 18,200.00 17,650.47 18,157.88 men in service from.. this com- his sermon topic for the Sunday urged to have the cans at the curb been transferred to Guard Squad- (d) County District Court munity, carries the following morning service, "The Power of and in the porpciiy prepared con- ron School at Leeshurg Air Base, (Estimate for 1943) 500.00 452.15 423.54 dition. . Florida from Miami Beach, Please press the cap back on empty bottle. Local District Schools (Estimate for 1943) 53,550.00 53,537.10 53,791.50 shorts about some of the nearly God." LOCAI/ PURPOSES - 43,868.75 300 men from here .now in the (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax 31,427.30 ^ 31,883.24 armed forces: TotalH '..., 5123,718.75 $110,266.32 $111,540.38 ''Captain Sam Jones has been transferred from Philadelphia to TAX HATE (Estimated for 1943) 4.80 4.33 4.44 Washington, D. C. Explanatory Statement • The estimated tax rate for 1943 is $4.80 based on valuations of $2,575,585. "Rocco Cirelli who is serving io This estimated rate.of $4.80 per $100. of assessed valuations.may vary slightly Africa,- has written to his parenU •when the actual Local School, State and County Taxes for the year 1943 are finally apportioned. saying he has received h'is Chriat- Uudget appropriations for 1943 decreased $23,529.02 as compared to 1942, mas gifts. They arrived Dec, 27. while, anticipated revenues declined $34,601.46. The reserve, for uncollected vi>nne is dedicated by fitatuto or other legal requirement, ' J tu m,—Morn,tnff Mass.

L rSfTm"t^> •••,; >,T,M\

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements

BRIDE OF SUMMIT MAN -\ REQUEST |ls s Mary Losty Bigs juiiet Brigel=Wartzenluft if J The Home Nursing l>«-|Uirt- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ment has nei'tl of a t'licxt ot' Bridal Took Place drawers, nml asks Hint anyone Wed At Nuptial Mass I Leslie S. Dunlop J who can iniikc such a coulii- hutlon contact Red Cross Henri- To Chatham Man Engaged To Wed Jn West Lawn, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. A, E.. Michon of Claire Hurst, daughter of Mr. and (piiirlcrs nt once. Shadyslde avenue entertained at Mrs. F. E. Hurst of Essex road, On January DO at 3 p. m. at St. three tables of bridge Friday night. leaves today to take up her duties Miss Mary Losty, daughter of Miss Marianne Blood of Old Short SU. 6-2245W John's Reformed Church, Sinking as a member of the WAVES. She Mrs. •Mitrlin Lusty of AsHwoud ave- Hill road, Short Hills, has announc- Spring, Pa., the marriage of Miss Mrs. Floy Clark of Chesanlng, arrived home Friday after comple- Miss Louise Quinby, niio became the bride Saturday. ed the engagement of her niece, Dr. L. E. APGAR Wale M. Wartzenluft, formerly of Mich., is visiting her daughter and ting her training at the Naval .Inn. ~;i, nt. a, nuptutl mass in SI.Miss Juliet F.-Colyer, and Loslio Summit, daughter of tiie late Mr. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford! Station at Madison, Wis. Teresa's Church at 9:1)0 a. in., ofS. Dunlop of Morris avenue, Spring- Optometrist and Mrs. Charles H, Wartzenluft of Norton of Kent Place boulevard for; $25 Win. W. Pinney, Jr. Donald H. Scheidermau, son of Mr. field. 25 Jteednvood Kd. Suminit, N. J. and Mrs. William Si'heiderniiin, of AVest Lawn, Pa., to James E. Brigel, the remainder of the winter. Sly Mrs. Russell S. Kramer of Kent Miss Colyor is a graduate of Mill- aim of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Suminit avenue, Chatham. The Rev. comes to Summit from Pasaden^f Place boulevard returned Tuesday To Wed in Spring 1 burn High School and State Teach- Brigel of Iiobesonla, took place. on-the Gulf, Fla., where she spent John .1. McKt'ima performed tin ers College, Newark. Her fiance, from a week's visit with her father, ceremony. Miss Margaret Thorp, music super- the past -month. Conrad Hill, of Hazletofi, Pa. Mr. tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. ,1 amen Dun- Announcement has been made by visor of. the elementary schools in and Mrs. Kramer's son, Harry, who Miss Margaret Losty was her sis- lop, is a graduate of Westfiold High JUST HAD MY Mrs. Jainen 0. Sufford of New Summit, played the organ for the Richard Stolz entertained Friday is a freshman at Lafayette College, ter's maid of honor. Host man was School and Drake Business Colleger York. City and Katouah, N. Y., and ceremony which was followed by evening at the home of his father; will spend the week-end with his Timothy 0'IUnVrke of Passair and UNIFORM CLEANED JohtivG. Quinby of Goshen, N. Y.,of a reception lit West Lawn. R. F. Stolz, Ashland road, In honor parents. ushers included Martin Losly Jr., the engagement, of their daughter, and John Hunlii'll of Summit. at Miss Mae Moyer of Sinking of John Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. V Spring, a cousin of the uride, was John P. Young of Euclid avenue, iMiss Louise Qiiiifby, lo William The •bride was gowned in an Mrs. "Wallace S. Nuckols of Wind- Whitney Pinney, Jr., son of Lieut. tlio ' only attendant and Lawrence who will leave for duty in the U. S. sor road has returned from Lan- ivory aatin dross made llrec.ian A B. L. Schlossers Freed of West Wyornl^sing, Pa., Army February G. Before joining William Whitney Pimicy, UHN'it, stylo. Her tinner tip veil fell from j caster, Pa., where she visited herand Mrs. Pinney of Summit avenue L was best man. Ushers included the army Mr. Young was a student aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. a coronet and slie carried a white Lyman Gerliart of Itobesonia and MJtS. JOHN .T. FLYXN, Jr. at Sewanee University, Tennessee. and Cliappaquiddieli, I'idgnrtowii, prayer hook with a lavender orchid E Zimmerman. She was accompanied Mass. Harold Moyer of Sinking Spring. by her mother, Mrs. R. E. Zimmer- and streamers on which were clus- N The hride wore a white satin and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Miller, Jr., of man of Short Hills. MiSB Quinby IH a graduate of the ters of white carnations, luce gown trimmed with pearls. Woodcrof t road Lave as their guests Chapin School and Katharine (libbsj Mixs Losty wore a blue chiffon T Cpl. J. J. Flynn, Jr., gown made in tin; same style as the Her finger-tip veil was caught with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virginia Bailey, daughter School. She was introduced to so- bride ami tarried a bouquet, of pink I a halo of orange blossoms and she Karl B. Burr of Columbus, Ohio. of Mrs. William F. Bailey of Lar- ciety at the Junior Assemblies, New roses. SliV wore a Juliet, cap will) carried a white Bible with an Jersey City Girl Mr. and Mrs. Burr arrived the first ned road, and Miss Beverly Dough- York, in 19-10 and is a l'oi'iiuvr mem- N a i-rowii of pink roses and a shoul- orchid corsage. part of the week and plan to visit ty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.ber of the Now York Junior I.I»:IKIH». j der length veil. E Tho bridesmaid woce a blue lace Wed in December here for two or three weeks. Doughty of Hickory road, has re- Mr. Pinney wan gr;uhi;iU il in and net dress and -carried a bou- turned to St. Lawrence University,1930 from the Kent School and in The groom left Tuesday for Camp S quet of mixed flowers. She wore Mrs, J. Noyes Failing of Summit Canton, New York, for the spring 1942 -from Harvard College, where Dix anil (tlie bride will make her a halo of blue chiffon flowers and The marriage of Miss Adele Dam avenue left Tuesday for the Alta- semester. he was u member of the Fox Club. 'homo'With her piirents for the dur- They only charged me tulle. brosio, daughter of Mr. and Mrsinont. e Springs Hotel in Altamonte He is a radio engineer at Hie SIEGEL'S Mrs, Brigel is a graduate of Anthony Dambroslo of Gates ave-Springs, Fla., where she will make Lt. and Mrs. Charles P. W. Che- Brooklyn Navy Yard. He-Is it mem- STATIONERY STORE Half,Price too! Kutztown Teachers' College and nue, Jersey City, and Cpl. John J a two months stay, Her daughter, ney Jr., of Tampa, Fla., are spend- ber of the llui'viird Olul\of New Tli rco and one-half times as 394 Springfield Ave. Columbia University. The groom Flynn Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, John Mrs. William G. Bernhard, with ing two weeks with their parents, York. many aircraft—-bombers, fighters, Tel. Su. 6-2191 Summit, N. J attended Penn State College^ After J. Flynn of Kent Place boulevard transports, observation and train- whom Mrs, Failing makes her home Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Kent Place The wedding' is planned for OPKN EVENINGS 37 Maple Place a toief wedding trip the couple will were married December 27 at Our spent the week-end in Atlantic City boulevard and Dean and Mrs. Nor-spring. ers—worts produced in 1942 us 1941. reside at 2019 Penn avenue, We^t Lady of Mount €armel Roman where she visited her husband, Ma- ris A. Brisco of East Lane, Short Summit 6-2122 Lawn, Pa, Catholic Church, Jersey City, the jor Bernhard, who is stationed there Hills, formerly of Norwood ave- Miss Wartzenluft was the fifth Rev. Walter Artioli officiating. A in the Medical Corps of the Airnue, Summit. Mrs. Cheney Jr., Js grade teacher at Roosevelt School reception followed at the home of Force. the former Margaret Brisco. Arietta Hope Collins for twelve'yeara until this past fall. the ibride. The bride, who was given in mar Dr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Stephen- Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Lawrence Marries in California riage by 'her lather, wore a gown of son of Summit avenue have been of Edgewood road' will return the white satin, fashioned with a long SAVE UP TO 25% vacationing in Duneden, Fla., for 23rd of this month from a vacation Miss Jean Shaw train a.nd a sweetheart neckline the past two weeks. They are ex-which they are spending at SeaOn January 23 Her tulle veil fell in graceful folds pected to return the end of next Crest Manor, Hollywood, Fla. They in our j Charles.S. Henry, U over the train and she carried a week. left on the 14th of January. Stephen Willets Collins of Pros- bouquet of white roses and white pect street announces the marriage sweetpeas. Skiling1 at iPico Peak, Rutland, Cadet E. Paul Carney of the U. S.of his daughter, Arietta Hope, to Troth Is Announced The maid of honor, Miss Sylvia Vt., the week-end of January 23, Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Ernst AViedmann of Aci.ua Piedra Sch'warz of Jersey City was attired were the following Summit couples: Point, Long Island, visited his Lod»o, Tres Hitos, New Mexico, on February Clearance Sale in maize taffeta, and she woTe a Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Shaw of. Dr. and Mrs. F, Cleveland Davis, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jan. 23 at St. Paul's Church, West- tiara of flowers attached to a short Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, Mr. Carney, of Evergreen road. Cadet wood Calif. The newly wed couple Scarsdale, New York, have an- veil.. HeT bouquet was of tea roses of Have Your Eyes ; nounced the engagement of their and Mrs. Charles Broadhead .and Carney is the sixth son of Mr. and have returned to Taos, New Mexico, j Cpl. Frank Meauy, U. S. A., who Mr. and Mrs. Brie Hutz. . Mrs. Carney to enter the service. where Mrs. "Wiedmaim owns a j daughter, Miss Jean Shaw, to 'is stationed in Delaware, was best ! Charles Setqn Henry, 3d, son of ranch. Examined man. < ; Mrs. Oaborn Henry of Hobart ave- Miss Collins "was graduated from The man with clear, ac- ' nue Summit and Vernon Seton Kent Place School and attended Late Fall and Winter curate vision $ave> time and Henry. local Couple's Home Thomas Zenker, Vassal" College. Mr. Wiedmiin, who costly mistakes—he knows eye Miss Shaw was graduated from Short Hills Man is a well known skier, was educat- tare is a sound health and ed in Munich and at the University business investment. ' Scarborough School, Scarborough Setting for Wedding Patricia P. Smith on the Hudson, N. Y. and is a junior of Berlin. Dresses and Coats Consider, your eyes a» a Married January 23 business asset, and you won't at Wells College. On 22nd of January Wed January 22 let them depreciate by neg- Mr. Henry was graduated from Become Grandparents lect. May we suggest that Morrlstown School, Morristown, To East Orange Girl you drop in today—or as soon and has completed his junior year Miss' Mabel Wyckqff was married At a candlelight ceremony in her With the arrival Jan. 29 of Ken- j as possible—for a thorough at Cornell University, where he Is at the home of her' brother-in-law Saturday, January 23, in the parent's home Friday evening, Jan. neth Read Dennis, Jr., to Mr. and' examination by our Registered a member of Alpha Chi Rho. He is and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van j 22, Miss Patricia Purnell Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Dennis of East Or- Optometrist who trill pre- in the Army Enlisted Reserve and presence of the immediate families Miss Sara Frances Simpson Horn of DeForest avenue, on Janu-j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. age, formerly of Summit, Mr. and op scribe just the right' glasses is awaiting orders for active ser- arv 22, at an evening ceremony, to! Smith of 633 Berkeley avenue, U.&4/A for your eyes. You'll look— daughter of ;Mrs. Talbot Simpson of Mrs. Albert G. Dennis, of (i Moun- vice. Pvt. Halsey J. Haley, son of Mar-1 Plainfield, became the hride of and feel better. Harrison street, Bast Orange, and tain avenue, have become grand- cellus A. Haley of Highbridge, N. J. Thomas Jerome Zenker, son of Mr.parents. The new arrival was the late Mr. Simpson, became the The Rev. Dr. O. C. Nelson, Meth^ bride of H. Berrien McCain Of 79 and Mrs. Joseph D. Zenker of born in Orange Memorial Hospital. 420 Springfield Avenue - SUMMIT odist minister, officiated. Balckburn road. The Rev. Dr. Wi- Mrs. Dennis is the former iMiaa Vir- Elaine Helen Lang Mlnnisink road, Short Hills, son of Mrs. Van Horn served as her sis- the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cur- bur Saunders, headmaster of theginia LaCroix, also formerly of tis McCain. The Rev. Ralph Read ter's matron of honor and Howard, Peddie School at Hightstown, of- Summit. |ew York Doctor of the Wyoming Church performed McAllister was best man for the ficiated before an improvised altar the ceremony in the McCain home •groom. banked with ferns and flowers. The bride is a graduate of Wash- The bride wore a gqwn of white The bride was attended by Miss 375 Springfield Ate. Engagement Known ington University in St. Louis and net over satin and a finger-tip veil Betty VBeattie of Mountain avenue , Summit is associated with R. H. Macy & Co caught from a coronet of orange 1 wn0 was a classmate of the bride at 5,500,000 CAR MILES Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Lang of Mr. McCain was graduated from blossoms. Her bouquet was of | Kent Place School, a»d Is a .room- Great Hills terrace, Short Hills, Swarthmore Preparatory School white carnatlona, snapdragons and j mate at Moimt Holyoke College, have announced the engagement of Pa., and Hobart College. He is a bouvardia. Mrs. Van Horn wore a I Robert Zenker was his brother's their daughter, Elaine Helen to Dr. realtor in Millhurn. white crepe dress and carried pink j j,eS|. lnan Avraam T. Kazan, son of Mr. and carnations and snapdragons. I .' ,''.,-• SAVED Mrs. George Kazan of New Ro- During the ceremony, an ensem- chelle, N. Y. After a short wedding trip Pvt. ,ble fr0Tn tne Plainfield Symphony Miss Lang attended Tusculum Joseph H. Wittkop Haley returned to his post at Camp jorchestra played the wedding Polk, La., and the bride returned I mus(c College in Tennessee and was grad- to make her home with the Van I „ ' , ., . ,„ „* BY PUBLIC SERVICE uated from Mt. Sinai Hospital 011 6 rec e ttl0n Mr m Alabama Girl To Wed Horn's. She has been living inL/ ^'^ "i f P " f Summit for the past year and will M,rs- Zenker. departed on a wed- |.School of Nursing, where she now diBg trip Mrs Ze ke re u ne I is a head nurse. Dr. Kazan was continue to reside here until she i - " " ' 7" ^ i can join her husband.. jWr stu«»e3 at Mt. Holyoke and Mr. i graduated from Princeton Univer- At Early Date - j Zenker has reported for service in {sity and the College of Physicians > \ and Surgeons of Columbia Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel, L. Hendrix Mrs. Theodore W. Haiwes of Colt j sity. He served on the staffs of of Monroevllle, Alabama, announce road left Saturday for St. Louis, i Fordham and Mt. Sinai hospitals, the engagement of their daughter Mo., where she was called due to | n! 1941 the United States spent 37S( Springfield Axe. New York, and Is now awaiting call Barbara, to Joseph Harold Wittkop the death of heT mother, Mrs. Li. A. •$13,800,000,000, for defense. Inl942, i Summit i by, the Army Medical Service. of Summit, and Parris Island, jS. C, Eichardson. ••.••-.:- $'52,500,000,000 was spent for war. The marriage is to take place at an early date. Local Residents Attend GUARANTEED New York Luncheon Eighteen residents of Summit at- WALK TO THE tended the Eleventh Annual Lunch- WATERPROOFING eon, of the Save the Children Fed- eration at the Hotel McAlpin on Wednesday, of last •week. BEECHWOOD! Fourteen of those who were pres- BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED AND GUARANTEED ent are interested in the Federa- PUBLIC SERVICE .is saving ap- tion's Demonstration School work Delicious food, nicely served proximately 5^2 milKon car miles In the Southern Mountains. They FOR 10 YEARS were Mrs. William McNelll, Mrs. SUNDAY DINNER » $1.50 of rubber per year—t>y drastically Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Mor- curtailing the operation of its gan, Mrs. Ernest Fleming, Mrs. Served from 1 to 3 Estimate Free, Moderate Cost Robert 'Williams, Mrs. Robert Wa- many company automobiles and teraan, Mrs. Earl Hull, Mrs. New- trucks. f Many Local Satisfied Customers ton Burgess, Mrs. George Slmson, WEEKDAY LUNCH » .85 •Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Theodore This amount of rubber would g, Mrs. Joseph C. Ha«en, the Served from 12:30 to 2 take eleven army jeeps all the way 24-Hour a Day Service Rev. David Barn-well, and Dr. Jo- seph

He will upon graduation under the States Naval Reserve. He prepared In 1B41 the United States spent ACCORDED HIGH HONOR RECENT SNOW FACILITATES SLIDING SPEED accelerated programYbe commis- for Brown at Cheshire Academy. $13,800,000,000. for I'.efenss. In 1942, Scholastic Art Exhibit sioned an Ensign in\he United Cheshire. Conn, ! $52,500,000,000 was spent for war. At Bamkerger & Co. Set For March

Dates for the Regional Exhibi- tion of high school art sponsored We brought a Fifth Avenue I discovered a healthful new bev- for .New Jersey by L. Bamherger & erage at Rrookdale Delicatessen. Co. have baen set, it wan announc- Soy-lioff i.i llu: answer to the cof- ed today. 'Pieces sclented lor ex- fee shortage. Roasted and ground, hibition will be on public vitw at the store 'beginning Saturday, Store to your back door! it is ready for ynur percalator. Kxcellent for those with whom cof- March 20 and continuing thrnugli fee disagrees, it tastes a lot like March 27. e 3 MINUTES FROM MILLBURN AND SPRINGFIELD! In accordance with the rules f:iv coffee. • 5 MINUTES FROM MAPLEWOOD AND SUMMIT! a * i this competition all stiuhn'.s who i As long as neighbors have neigh- wish to -compete in the Scholastic • 10 MINUTES FROM THE ORANGES, IRVINGTON, UNION! bors, bridge parties will he a source Art awards at t'ae national exhibit • 20 MINUTES FROM NEWARK AND MORRISTOWN! of relaxation from the labors of at Carntjjie Institute in Piils:bursh must enter through the H:inib,T\;i'r the day. The. Betty Teller Studio. IIAKOLII F. 1)1 XCAN .Hi. 'Short IHIIK, has a wonderful ^elec- Regional Kxhibit. Kntrie.s will be •c* -' , tion of bridge prizes. Many for less Harold I'. Duncan Jr., Summit, accepted at I>. Hamberger & Co., than ii dollar. was accorded (lie hi^lie.f honor during the week of February 14 open to u student leader ill (lie through the 20th only. Most, folks have their pet station- end ol' his junior year a| ( oltiate All entries must enmc in through ery store. I have mine. It's University when hie WHS elected the school. Individual pupils wish- Siegel's Stationery Shop. Whether Id iiH'iniicrsliip -in Konosion.', ing to submit work inns!, do so looking- for Valentines, greeting; senior honorary society. through their art teachers. Duncan, son of .Mr. anil .Mrs. c.firdH or fine note paper, I get. men. Pedersen was graduated from mine at Siegel's. They have V-maiJ II. I. Dniirun, HIS 1.aiiicd Road, MIIS graduated lioin .Summit High Summit High School, and entered those in service. Colgate-in September. * « * •SeliooL. As a junior he held a President's scholarship and ivas Reduce the Hollywood Slendcr- ii member of Munion Key, junior Harry Treleaven, editor of The $ way! Exercise with no effort honorary society. He hus lieen. Chronicle, Duke student news- (in your part. 'Inquire about thi;; active in sports, including var- paper, received his diploma lust ntarvelous system at. Body Ileaulifnl sity soccer and ..varsity husket- week and left immediately t:i lake fiJilon, llahiie & Company, Newark. Imil, for L*"* The children of the third grade Lenox road, lias Ijeen elected to hungry craving. .Servo it. hot, or i.n Washington School wanted to do Local School Offers Away At School •membership in the Sphinx Club at cold. Tickets at. Lyric Theater for something to earn money for the Brown University. The Sphinx, an SOFAS and CHAIRS of incomparable quality at Mrs. I). A. Smith. Red Cross. They thought of mak- honorary society for faculty mem- ing and selling candy, cookies or Experimental Course Christian II. Pederscn, son of prices that emphasize the importance of FISHER'S Take care of your eyes and your Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pedcrsen, bers and students, is devoted to the popcorn, but these things require discussion of matters of current eyes will serve you well. If your sugar or butter. Someone suggest- Kendrick road, Tall Oaks, New "On-the-High way" Location! eyes are not strong, you can not he In Simple Sciences Providence, has been pledged to and intellectual interest. ed a White Elephant Sale, which Kanouse is a petty officer in the in vigorous health. Let Anspach seemed most practical As it was Sigma. XH,. national social, frater-1 LAWSON SOFA in rich burgundy Brothers fill your medical doctor's nity at Colgate University, follow-j Brown Naval HOTC unit and a not long after Christmas the chil- An experiment on grade place- prescription .to insure accurate ing rush week activities for fresh-1 member of Psi Upsllon fraternity. brocatelle : «j) 1*5*7 dren were able to contribute many ment of science in the •elementary vision. They are Guild Opticians. things still in good condition. The school is being conducted at Bray- •p the muker . . . DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, soiidm* * # * articles contributed included books ton School under the direction of one of Grand Rapids' £ any frame back; period tapestries I|>1T:*7 When the days lengthen, the cold they had read, games they had tireii :Miss Sally Ransome, science teach- may strengthen. February is often most distinguished manu- * S0FA with smart camel of and duplicate Christmas pres- er at Central Junior High School. facturers of living room $ CHIPPENDALE our coldest month. If you need to ents. furniture. % have a prescription filled, let Each fortnight Miss Ransome back. Carved mahogany frame. Covered d»1 CQ At the scho.ol activity is not de- visits the school, performing ex- * •Rogers Pharmacy do it. Take GIRLS - WOMEN in beautiful damask «pl«J»7 cided upon unless it' has educa- periments selected by the pupils. Rowels' vitamins to build up re- tional values. This sale provided the stylos ... . * 1 bislance to colds. The classes choose their own pro- SHERATON SOFA. Luxuriously com- lessons in making- change, count- jects, and •whether or not their 18 to 45 most wanted period de- « * « • ing money, adding profits, etc. The signs, all authentic, all fortable, in blue damask Iploy 1 choice is two ambitious is deter- Do you want a clean high-pay job smart and distinctive. I lio you like surprises? Of course nevv 'books stimulated interest in mined by the way in which they/ you do and that goes double for the 'reading for pleasure. carry out the task. in an air craft plant? LAWSON CHAIRS—full spring con- man in your life. Select a new One adult who saw the sale sug- tie or something he needs for u. A fourth grade class studying Women are needed at Eastern Aircraft for essential % the const ruction ... struction gested that the idea could be en- Oxygen and heat this week 'exam- JI soft steel spring bases on $ Valentine gift. Baker's carries larged to an exchange of articles of war jobs. everything for men and boys. ined the tire extinguisher. Miss web bottoms; soft steel PULL=UP CHAIRS in gold, brown and clothing that are scarce such as Ransome showed them how Carbon spring cushions; spring * • * * « raincoats and rubbers. If you are a housewife or an office worker without ^ Green damasks ; Dioxide, formed by a combination mechanical skill don't lef that worry you as you will edges; solid mahogany Johns-Manville are insulating of baking soda and sulfuriy acid or frames; hair and cotton homes just as fast, as they can get be trained in work for which you are best fitted in the BARREL CHAIR-piped back-egg shell vinegar will extinguish a lighted filling. All covers are in- * materials. If you are contemplat- Mid=Winter Meeting plant. terlined in muslin. tapestry : ing rock wool insulation in your Tomorrow For Smith Club candle. j home to combat the elements, call A sixth grade group have been i Call at the Personnel Department of Eastern Aircraft, WING CHAIR—eggshell and blue Johns-Manville now. Orders taken studying electricity with the em-1 Edgar Road and Pleasant Street, Linden, N. J., Mon- flic, covers . . . now Will be filled later, Mrs. Arthur B. Churchill of Mad- phasis placed on magnetism and j day—8 :30 A. M. to 9 P. M., Tuesday through Friday decorator selected dam- •• FAN BACK CHAIR in smart Havana »* # «« ison, president of the Smith College. the telegraph, while the first grade > asks, tapestries and bro- Y, Club of Summit, has announced a pupils have constructed an au-j 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M., Saturday 8:30 A. M. to Noon, 4* catelles. tapestry The best medical brains in the mid-winter meeting. The club will thentic h,ot air balloon. | or your local U. S. Employment Service. world formulate CIBA's products! meet tomorrow at 1 p. m. for lun- Only (i few of the ninny beautiful pieces on salirare listed Weather was the subject chosen Bring proof of place and date of birth One was the subject of a fascinat- cheon at the Canfleld Tea Room, by a fifth grade class whose stu- UIMKC. l.ouie in . . . S/IO/J . . . anil com/mrc! Planned ing article in a recent issue of the 333 Springfield avenue. dents have established their own . and Social Security card. Please do d Saturday Evening Post, describing : Mrs. Clay Ivrtisie of Cranford at- weather bureau with instruments, not apply if already engaged in war how- those -wounded in battle are tended as a representative of this weather flags and even a barometer production work. niado comfortable with CIBA's club the annual meetings of the anesthetic "Nupercaine." adv. made in their science class under Alumnae Council held in January the supervision of Miss Ransome. '• at Smith College, Northampton, When an experiment is complet- EASTERN AIRCRAFT We're just a few ininuteg Mass. Mrs, Krusie will report on ed, the students make a diagram from your front door. A the meetings and tell of the war- and write up a description of the Division of General Motors short tealk from the time activities of the council and work done for the school year- LINDEN, N. J. Lackawtnna "Short Hills" the college. hook. Station and Butt 70 stoj> HCLPUS.. Ail Smith alumnae are welcome. nt Morris and Short Hills Acceptance should he made to Mrs. Daniel Heald, Silver Lake road, avenues. Hits 72 passes HUP Morristown. the door. CLASSIFIED ADS 505 MILLBURN AVENUI United States war production at On the Highway, Opp. Chantklw the end of 1942 was equal to that Will Be Found MILLBURN, NEW JERSBV. of all the Axis nations, and the United Nations were out-producing On Page 6 OPEN TO 9 P. M. EVERY EVENING the Axis almost 2 to 1. Corby's If— "•• *•:•?? Home Finished WHAT DIFFERENCE DO Send several garments at once/ SERVICE No. 3 A FEW DAYS MAKE LEST you forget, we remind you that if you bring you. and include hangers, too AH flat work ironed, wearing apparel fluff savings to Summit Federal Savings on or before February 10 WHEN you call us to pick dried. Shirts, blouses and slacks professionally they will earn dividends from February 1. / up cleaning, send all clothes that need cleaning at one finished on request. That's worth doing—these extra dividend/days help your time. We'll be able to give savings to grow. better service, and the Gov- ernment will approve the Total Weight 10^ lb. Shirts and blouses finished, Plan to add to your savings by the^fcciith of each month . . . saving of tires, gas and man- lljrf each; Handkerchiefs, Ifi each; Slacks, 25^ each. let them stay and accumulate dividends for the duration. We power. don't need to tell you how good a substantial savings account Minimum Charge will make you feel. ' INSURANCE—Of Religious Freedom SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS Protect our way of lite by Insuring tomorrow . . . today! There is a special type of insurance for your personal needs at :i rate suited ID your income. Call AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Store, 26 Maple Street Summit G-2252. Prompt Call and Delivery Service • • • . Main Office and Plant: * * * Chatham Road, Summit Spencer M. Maben 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. t. : Phone Summit 6-3100 24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-2252 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1943 Summit Turns tables Comets Topple CHEEKING SUMMIT ON TO VICTORY OVER MADISON STRAND THEATRE On Madison Quintets; Army Air Corps NEARBY THEATRES .tie (;-:;u(io NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY Win Double Header In Close One, 46=44 SUMMIT l.VKIC Fel Hilary 4-10 Uii.til In r.ldl-m — Mini: iY..-.|.y,i|.:,,i. I:,.p. Madison High School's varsity The Y. M. C. A. Comets squeezed February 11-17 |)|>I! a Hwlk\VI!:'»>n -t'vvy (jraai. i;hl;.'.v •basketball team and jayTee squad through a 46-44 game by defeating SUMMIT ROTH STKA'VH February 1-C A vi-UL'cfs— Ha l|ili I licha •" VViKRS of till' C-ililrl^r I1.;!. I- -l':!> I:."«i :i:« rather cocky. The Rose City var- Corp last Saturday evening at the February "-!> .Miles Kl-nril .\|i-:|]-;i,:--.l:i|.|, , I'l'-li..;, I1. .! local Y. M. C. A. gym. The visiting ii.Blailiic Goes I !..!!> wi.Dil -i*i,,.. eity was riding the top of the heap February 10-Ki ;lilllc in tin' It.'. !ii, .-- —.(n!i:i I'.i;- in the Western Division of the team displayed some' beautiful Secret l'ji-neiny Suburban Conference with three floorwork but were a little rusty JIIOKRISTOW.N COM til'MTV vfl&a and no defeats. Summit High on their shots. Taey did exception- February In-Which We S-rw—X..i-l r.,v.-aril February 11-17 Star .SjiaiigJed llh.viliin—'•'•« Siars School cagers were to be a soft ally well, considering the amount of practice they get. As usual,, MORIIISTOWN KOTH I'A I! K toiich for It had easily disposed of Febi-uary XMnlHS—SilliU, -lull Hall Summit's varsity, 39-25 in their "Slip" Brenn for the Comets was, ll:i!C\v:iy lo K'liuiglmi—lrri:r llyi-vi.., K.-m 'I'," high scorer with 18 points. His set: February 7-'J Wai* Atiiiii-it -Mrs. l-hrilcv—Krtw.ml .Afimld. !••., Jan. 13 meeting at Madison and It Comes V\> Love—liloria Ji-:m, 1) iwald ('•!' their jayvecs had taken the Sum- shots were really clicking and lie j KebruaryTo-i:, Cliina ilirl—<-'i mit jayvees, 15-11. set up some neat plays. "Red" j The Otlioi- \WiniHH—Virginia (lihn^rc, ,l;iini.-.•• Reynolds took most of the balls off MADISON t But, tho Morris County boys 'the backboard and contributed 9 February u-G Bi>Kins at S ::S0-Montry \V,)..],y One.of Our Airfrut't Is Xlis.sin1;1 hadn't counted on the determina- points. Big "Joe" Kowalchuk, pfj PitlHluireh—RandDlpli Scolt. : February 7-9 tion of the Hill City lads. Both the Army Air Corp, exhibited some You Oau't I^ycnpt, Forever—'vli/or^c Ilroit the Summit varsity and jayvee excellent ball handling. Potter wasj February 10-13 .Swan—'['yroni' 1'iivvc r, .Mauniji o'llaia teams played games in the best the high scorer for the visitors with-. .Moonlight in JIaVi»n:i—All;in .luncs tradition of Blwood Cornog coach- 12 points. "Jumping" Rockwell and ed outfits, namely a strong offen- "Dribbling" Summers made 8 and W?iat, c flnsliy rrrfward "Hob" Chirku. "Wild1 Varitubersen, g. sive game that carries with it a 9 points respectively. The Air Schumacher, g. Hill" Klien iilayod a spt'CUiculari •strong defense. The result: Suni- floor Kaine. Ihrowing •bouuliful Corp team held the lead at the half fi .2 "i-l jnit yairaity won a nip "and tuck but the Y. M. C. A. Comets proved Referee both sanies—J:u'k Reynolds. passes and setting up 1 ho plays.; struggle,''25-22, while the jayVees to be the stronger team. Durini? Saturday's jvanio Clai-ke: earlier had crashed through to a 36th 8S point rally on the final period.! Summit Herald—Irwin willi IAV UAIX'I'KU iin.i I1KJ1I IIIvlilJlUM' town, made only 4 points, a goal G. F. Saturday marked the end of tho If would have been an easy victory,' in the second and fourth periods. Brenn, f 0 except for tho outstanding ability of! Aharn, t 3 0 ed like he P-18's day, but the first round of the Junior Com- Yet this was no reflection on Bill's Pursel, f 0 I) mando Basketball League Bom- "Little Pierce" Ormoud. - He played! SVXDAY, MONDAY iintl 'I'l Reynolds, c 4 1 Dukes p lied the game out of the JI. bang-up game 'scoring; in every; game. A box score of the varsity Smith, s 1 1 White Sox, Patriots bardiers are leading with throe 0 fire, Mo||)t of the credit should go period and playing like a star on, game follows: ( BrUno, e 1 Victories and no defeats. Franklin "SEVEN MILES "BOSTON BLACKBE Yanatto, g 2 1 to Palze who scored G points in 'ended;up in second place, while the defense. The "Little llurri-l 'Summit Plcozzi, g 1 1 K minutes of the game. FROM ALCATRAZ" GOES HOLLYWOOD" Reynolds, f the clos Tie For Leadership Jefferson holds possession of third j cane" was truly a one-man team,' Watte, f. 21 4 46 His rail; beat the P-48's. Palzer place. The ''Eight Balls" are in Franklin won tho same, lil-S. — with — — with — Geddls, c oro by innings: was the ligh scorer with 20 points James Bonita Chester Constance Gentialdl, •?. Comets ;.... 17 7—4C h Community League the cellar. / Pannulo, g 1 Squadron 12—44 and Det ick was second with 17 In Saturday's game, the Bom- An ad placed in the classified CRAIG GRANVILLE MORRIS WORTH Twill, B 1 cferee—Plerson. points, A.S yet the P-18's haven't Denman, f Scorer—E. iHazleton. bardiers were 'sparked' by their)columns brings results. Timekeeper—R. Buchls. hit the ictory column. Luce and The White Sox and Patriots tied Fiers wcjre the spark plugs of the for the leadership of the league had Madison team, ijhe final score was 41-33 little trouble winning their games in favor ibf the Dukes. last Wednesday night from the In- Lusardl, t. 3 Redskins lose 'i jtcilsklns dians a'nd All-Stars, by the scores MontHgmi, f 2 c:. F. tPalmer, c 1 Phiiiimii, If. 0 of 2G to 14 and 46 to 14. Walter Paasahiqua, g 2 -Ahern, f. I) Paul and Jos. Incandella of the .Beaman, g „ 0 Clark, e. tl 8 6 22 CUilzzoni, Patriots went on a scoring spree TW, B. 0 one* Score by periods: '• ItSt .1 with 10 and 13 points each. 9—25 Dukes TopM's l'edluini, Summit 1 While S'ox jj.wiiu,,,, 6 2—22 O. F. Call arid, t 4 0 Koforco: Picken. Redskins suffered their .second (Uiirke, f defeat of the season on Saturday Spereo, ,c '0 Smith, 0 by losing out to the lightnings, 39 Mevius, K 2 0 "The greatest picture ever Hilltoppers Seek to 36/in the Junior House League Kcoufc'li, g. 2 0 put on celluloid!" at the Y. M. C. A. The Dukes move 12 into a tie for first place along with Indians To Even Score F. the Redskins, as a result of this P.IIVLl, f 0 game. Donio proved to be the out- Goldstein, f. . 0 standing, player of the game. He H»SK, c e With Comets { Butler, R o racked up 10 points and played an Woodruff, g. o exceptionally good floor game. Brenn, g o The second basketball game be- Croyder, g. . o tween the Comets and Hilltoppers RUlo also deserves a lot of credit will be played Saturday night -in for his performance. He only 0 14 the Y. M. C. A. gym at 8:30 p. in. played the second half hut scored I) I Patriots I The first game played two weeks 8 points. The Redskins put up a JO 1 . (J. F. p, o Irani, r. .: •.. s 0 10 •ago resulted, in a victory for the grand fight but fell short of victory. Baxti-r, f 1 0 -Comots by the score of 61 to 60 and The competition Is really growing Inciindollu, f 5 ii! In this league. "Father" Phillippi KllSC.0, (! 0 (I 0 the Hilltoppers feel that they can Diiiuto, ff ;i 0 u "One of the five great turn in a win this time to even the and John Clark held the honors tor VunnoLta, g. 4 1 Redskins, 9 movies in my time!" series. Danoing will follow the 21 game. Many young people may Pott's P-48's played their best. All-Sliirs 46' wonder where they can go on a Sat- game Saturday, but it wasn't good JMiirl'y, G. F. P. # Oakley, f. 1 0 urday night for entertainment and enough to beat the Duke's. It look- 3 •II. Sonderstrom, f. U 0 •recreation—the basketball games oii Saturday night at the "Y" gyin is just the place. The basketbail BEECHWOOD. ROAD fame provides entertainment, and SUMMIT 6-2079 dancing the recreation, all right LYRIC THEtATRE 'here In Summit and you do not need a car to get there. NOW PLAYI G THRU WEDNESDAY

The very greatest picture 1 Columbia Upset about this war! ||^Sunifflit,4

Scoring 12 points in the second quarter to end the half 17-12 in ihelr favor, Summit High School's •basketball team held the lead the rest of the way Tuesday afternoon on their own gym to cause one of tho season's upsets In local bas- lcetball circles by defeating Colum- bia High School of South Orange- "The greatest picture Maplewood, 41-32. Three Summit &"']$. of the war up,to now!" boys, Andy Genualdi, Tom Reynolds and'.Rocco Lolatte each scored 10 •points while Bill Geddis was close behind with 8 points. In the second game of tho sea- son,' Summit had -lost to Columbia/ 40-32. • ; '.. Though Summit's varsity was 'successful on Tuesday, the javees tfftiled the Columbia Javees to lose 8646. " '"/Totnorrow,: Summit journeys' to Mtllburn to meet the Essex County team on their home court. Tuesday Wght Chatham meets Summit here Surely the greatest at 7:30 p. m. ofthemalUnepicj A box score of the Summit-Col- umbia varsity game, follows: Summit G. F. Genualdi, f 5 0 Reynolds, f. 3 i , Geddis, c 4 0 Panullo, g 1 1 0

•vt'vKdrn-mt, f o 0 !;5RboUko, f ...: 5 4 Ejatowart, f 0 o tipaui, t ; i 1 2 •fiiWmia, s 3 0 "Impressive and moving 12 S to the last degree!" Score by periods: Summit 6 12 Columbia « 6 P.eferee—Selbert. I||lunipr: %ftttnuiiity; •'

: ONE WEEK BEGINMXG THUHSD 9\\ VK BKUART-ll v. " |pl? ^S«andinr:3raiu '^.Visis^ COMMUNITY THEATRE CARY GRANTS — GINGER ROGERS MORRISTOWN in ",3M0E UPON A HONEYMOON" ONE WEEK STARTIKG FEBRUARY 4TH

t "B- "!-r

THE SUMMIT HERAXD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

ELECTIONS OUR MIN NEED JiBW PltQVIDE>CE BOR- NEWS OF FOOD Ol'GH—Two members will lie * BOOKS (Itftcd to the Board of Eduea- Ihm fur st thrp« y«ir term Tuesday, February 9. Elections Please Pass the Honey 1 est possible food value from every will be lieUl at Die Lincoln Two old favorites that arc not ounce we purchase. Good cookery School from " to V \t. m. . rationed and make a wholesome' methods go u long way toward in- diet for the family are corn meal creasing the amount of cooked mush and honey. ' meat, for cooking too fast and too Mandatory Laws To make your own corn meal much means greater los.s in food mush: value. 2 cups yellow com nioal Three recipes for meat dishes Thwart Efforts 2 tablespoons flour prepared from one meat cut are: SEND 4 teaspoons salt l'Ot JlOUKt AIL YOU CAN SPAM* Of Economic Gov't 2 cups cold water pr-millc 3-4 pounds blade or. arm bone, 4 cups boiling water"'1" chuck or rump GIVE A BOOST WITH A' Flour BOOK—Good books, in good NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP , Mix cornmeal, flour and salt in !— George "W. Robbins, finance chair- a heavy kettle. Add the cold .wa- Lard or drippings condition, are wanted by the Water 1943 VICTORY BOOK CAM- jman of tiie Township Committee iter or milk and mix well. Add the PAIGN for men in all I last week issued a formal statement boiling water 'gradually and stir Salt and pepper . , 8 medium potatoes branches of the service. Leave i to this community's taxpayers ex- until smooth. Cook directly over yours at the nearest collec- i plaining some of the problems fac- • the flame stirring constantly (or (i whole onions tion center or public library. fl whole carrots ing the township In the preparation tfen minutes. Turn fire low ami of this year's budget. His state- cook for two hours or put in top Season the meat with salt and pepper and dredge with flout-. ment follows: of double boiler and cook over boil- j "We have had occasion before to ing water for at least. 5 hours.! Brown on all sides in a small amount of the lard or drippings. Township In Plight criticize mandatory legislation and Serve hot with top milk and honey. Add a small amount of water, not; situations which, beyond control of To make fried • cornmeal mush more than % cup, cover closely audi the municipal government, thwart with the left-over, pack it in a cook slowly, allowing about 45 min- In Planning a municipality's effort to operate bread pan. Lot stand .for several utes per pound. As the pot-roast economically. . ; hours or over night. Cut in half! cooks, more liquid may be added "Our problem this year is typical,' inch slices and sauto in bacon orj 1943 Budget if needed. An hour before the end NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Added ratables brought about by i other fat in a hot frying pan. Brown of the cooking time add the onions, completion of Bell Laboratories; Fresh fruitb aud \i.,^uJbL.. coiiitbuie ;i latfco on both sides. Serve with butter —Municipal officials dipped into carrots and potatoes. classical literature last week and presumably should result in a low- or other fat and honey.' M«it and YeffetJible 1'Ie ered tax rate this year. Actually, amount of the minerals and vitamins which we Ctlldlng the Carrot Quoted ''poor in abundance, famish- Cut all but one-half cup of the ed at a feast" to describe their tl\e added assessment against Bell need for vigorous "strength and \\\%U morale Buy Due to the fact that carrots are left-over pot-roast into cubes. Di^e plight in 'planning the townsliip'a imposed by the Union County Board them in season—serve (hem often. plentiful, and fairly cheap, the the left-over potatoes and carrots of Taxation last year has resulted 1943 budisel. in a situation which would bring housewife is advised to take advan- and slice the onions. Combine the With ratables greatly increased tage of their current price with the meat, vegetables and 1 cup at can- bankruptcy to a community our because Bell Telephone Labora- size, had not economies of prior following recipe: ned or cooked peas. Make enough tories, Inc., are now complete, CARROT PUDDING gravy from the drippings to moisten years resulted, in savings which can! paradoxically DO marked tax rate now be applied. j (Serves four) the meat and vegetables, Line a decrease can ho expected because "Wtlhout going into a detailed 3 tablespoons fat large casserole or individual cas- the township failed to collect the I - ._ 3 tablespoons flour seroles with a biscuit crust, allow- added assessment levied against account of the laws effecting 1 cup milk. ing some crust for overlapping. Boll last year by the Union County budgets this is what happened. The MAItSH SUFI)MOSS 1 cup cooked, sieved carrots Add the meat and vegetables, over- •tax board. This deficiency has to tax board decided Bell Laboratories 3 eggs, separated lap the crust and bake in a hot oven be made up in the new budget, al- should have an added assessed val- Salt, pepper and paprika (400 degrees F.) until crust is though the assessment is being ap- uation of $1,200,000 for 1942, on the buildings finished around July 1. GRAPEFRUIT to taste brown. pealed to the State Board of Tax Parsley. Creamed Beef and Liver Appoala. 'The County of Union immedi- Melt the fat, stir in the flour and % pound liver, sliced Even It the rate remains at last ately billed the township for county DELICIOUS EATlNfi add the milk. When well blended, Vs green pepper year's $3.81 per $100 of assessed and State school taxes based on stir in the carrots, and add the 1 small onion valuation, it will mean this has this new assessment. These became yolks, which have been beaten 2 tablespoons drippings • been accomplished through, budget due apparently whether or not Bell ANJOU PEARS Vi cup ground cooked bee£ economies. The unusual situation paid. Bell appealed to the county slightly. , Season. Beat the whites board and, after a hearing, the •until stiff, and fold them into the 1 teaspoon salt is believed unprecedented because the added assessment law became $1,200,000 assessment was reduced FRKSU CM;AN carrot mixture. Pour in a greased Vt, teaspoon pepper to $899,000. i casserole, set in hot water and bake 2 tablespoons flour operative for the first time late last 1 cup milk year. "BBH, however, did not pay either In a moderate oven (350'degrees F.) amount and, in fact, t,his week ap-; Tender lbs. about thirty minutes, or until firm 1 teaspoon "Worcestershire Township Committee members SPINACH pealed to a higher 'tribunal, the! U. S. NO. 1 GRADE and browned. Finely chopped onion Sauce have been struggling with the Simmer the liver about five min- necessary curtailments and aid has State Board «f Tax Appeals. j CRISP TKNftKtt (a tablespoon) or chopped celery "Further, Bell did not pay, pos-i (one-fourth cup) is a pleasant addi- utes. Grind pre-cooked liver, green been sought from "Walter Darby, pepper and onion together. Brown, State commissioner of local govern- sibly because of the litigation in-j STALKS tion. Garnish with parsley before volving the added assessment, the; serving. the ground mixture in. drippings. ment. There have been trips to Stuff AVith Crwun Cheese Trenton by Judge John L, Hughes, $11,000 due for its last quarter of CELERY Thrifty Meat Recipes Add ground cooked beef, salt, pep- per and flour. Stir until flour is attorney, and Benjamin Bateman, regular taxes in 1942. This sum The American homemaker must came in this month iind cannot he lie more than thrifty these days. mixed, add milk and continue stir- towiiBhip auditor. ring until mixture is thick. Season Preliminarily, explanation ivaa applied as a 1942 tax receipt. Meat is such an important food "Although the legality of the add- STATK OK MA INF, in American diets that an effort with Worcestershire Sauce. Serve voiced by the committee to warn on hot cornmeal biscuits. township residents of the prospect. ed assessment is being litigated and Finn I lend POTATOES must be made to obtain the great- a successful appeal may mean they ^ CABBAGE never will have to pay, our failure to collect either the last quarter of I N.Y.STATK regular taxes or the added assess-, mont tax from Bell in 1942 means «% ^r that, under the law, we collected Baldwin* lbs. only about half the township's APPLES whole tax levy for last year. "It means further that this ar- rearage must be made up in the I'KI'.SIIIMK 1943 budget although the township has no assurance that the tax wiil Sin ill I l'li:v. lie be forthcoming this year. ,A tax rate twice last year's could easily, have resulted. ] ! "There have been conferences 'I'AS'I'V with the State Local Government Commissioner Darby and all pos- sible economies have been effected, HOT CI:IM: \I i-:\ir:i rncn-.v consistent with continued good gov- j sk' i L isi ii s I.:I|"|I.T W I1.Hi' l,r:;!iora Township Committee's work ami economy. "We can not legally an- C ln o f l2 ticipate that Bell will pay." .-P^IFS ' " ,\ ;.\v i,<>^\ run r, Students Publish (.Tilde It—Cnrttm- "The Home Town News i»««. 47c FRESH SEA FOOD TASTI-SQUARES Willie l,e;:lmni Cniile I! NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH XMUiK BOSTON —TJie students QII the staff of "The MACKEREL »> 18c <:r:iil- I! Hoine Town News," the monthly FIIKK1I i)../. AS •publication of the Junior Service COD STEAKS ... 3ic M.. 43c i«<«-'« 34s Club qf Lincoln School, are organ- '• LUXURY III,"-. !li:il VIM! \'I'K!) FIM'SII •_l-lh. li.it I" li-ir/. lil.i:. Ized as.follows: , j J* 17c Reporters: Nicholas Pigna, Ray-j BUTTERFISH mond,Kerrigan,, Pacifico Mazzucco, I „„ 21c DELICIOUS Big Fofltf 3 I'kss. 25c U. S. Mcr?.n»' communication! haadqvarttn, Barbara, McGowan, Arlene.Hoadley•; t!-|li. Inn i' Guadalcanal, Solomon.lslandt. Acm« photo ajid.JoJ^n.ftJtisterbane; da write ed-i OYSTERS itors: Theresa'Glrellii Marion' Kern,' Mg Faod • 3 I'kRs. 25c communication lines operated by our I' V i: K I'l, US: -Suit; I'lrm Betty MazzucconindJainet Codding-: SLICED MANY TASTY "DISHES CAN rand Vincent, Sicole; art Hll.il action on all our battle fronts.They must materials and equipment are needed K U\YM SPOON CAKKS rf Soap ('"i<' 6c editor, Jnigolo Delmonte. LAMB ( Il( s be kept ready for action at all times. on the battle fronts. The only way to Members of the faculty assist as ld sliced liver 1 1riispii ^all Lux Toiiet Soap 3 -' ' (9c follows llnilini; Vv 1fUs|MH[|i iiipii'-f make room on the wires at home for the '_' IIIIIII"<|II>I>IIS milk HI II it. (I. fr * *'•••'. Typiat: Mrs. Dorolhyjinax; fac- Inril or lijiciin Oxner. th'o|> liver Inln ImllliiK wilier anil ullmv'tii Kliincl for •"• iiiliiiil'-. \ •! <1 si-iiMminus. gjgg communication service has the same Milk itml IH'IIICII C(5K'S. Mix Iliiiripiitchly. Drop in!" 1ml •!i-I|ii»int-v- ii; Lux i-lakes Qeschner Estate C tlllili .|iiinnl'lih. lii'own lllnriiiiKhly mi iini; M'li'. 'I'llt-ti mill lirii','. n 01 objective.. .To keep the messages that srcniiil sliJ« until ITINK. , „... Lett To His Widow Rinso IIII-O." i.^'. oc Especially make it a rule not to call speed war action moving promptly. 33 v ' n !: - . i i ' i Washington, D. C. and other war-active NEW PBOVIDENCE BOROUGH MI11 |K) Egidius B. Oeschuer, who died likvsu " i - centers unless absolutely necessary. Jan. 2, 1943, in New Providence Long distance telephone lines now are Township, left his entire unevalued crowded with calls of all kinds. More Your help will do much to speed the estate to his widow, Hattie, execu- trix, accoi-djng to the will present- calls that speed the victory. ed for probate, before Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr. Besides the widow, also surviv- ing is a brother, Frank, and a nephew and niece, all living in NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mountain avenue, New Providence Township. Will was executed Jan. 385 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. 13,1934. Prices Effective fa Super Markets Only TUNE IH "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" EVERY II OMB At NlttHT AT I • WEAF « KVtt We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities IL Otlicr X. P. News on Page 11. i 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 c ON CONVOY DUTY Staff Sgt. Barrow BOY, WHAT A DELICIOUS FLAVOR/ MEN JN SER VICE Serves With First V AH=Negro Division WAI/J'KIt HSHKIt, ;i'i.-lniic;il .ser- Mrs, Cliaili'K 10. Fisher of !tl Spring-- field :IV<:UIIL\ \v;i<> is with tlm Army geant, H!i gr.idc, :-..'H of Mr. an/1 Staff Sergeant Douglas, B. Barrow Sijuiiil Corps in Hie Panama Canal of Summit, sends un from Fort Zinif, writes h<' lias enjoyed his Huachuca, Arizona, a copy of the ; first baseball game since enteriiv; : "93d Blue Helmet,' the newspaper tliii'Horviuc. He recuiv(.;l the Dec, for tae 93d Infantry Division. As :: Men i:i Service issue of T Sgt. Barrow points «ut, "This paper Mi-raid and nays it was tin; best gives you a clear picture of the po: ,sii)l<- );il'l he; couUI have rv. progress if the only and first all- Negro Division formed." He adds: "This paper is the second lar- I'vr. u:sTi:it it. IIANIIVILU . 1 gest publication in the State of son of .Mrs. 15. 1<\ llamlville oi Van Arizona. It has the largest circu- WHEREVER Dyke place, nturnod Friday l.<>- lation of all the Army camp publi- KiM.'slor l'ii.'ld, Miss., after spending cations. a Ki-day I'uiioiigli with :ils famllj' "When I first entered Fort' Hua- YOU LIVE.. f'vt. llunclville has been in the Ail chuca I was assigned to the Di- COI-J)K, ainue June 2!) and lm beer vision Artillery, There I remained at the same past since leaving Cami) for" the period of two months and Dix. I CADET OFFICER STEPHEN worked at Artillery headauartera "Bank where I obtained the rank of cor- .... ,10HX I>. OVENS, JR. of 57 Over- P AUK Kit, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pjij-ker of Ashland road, poral, Auguat 14, 1942. A vacancy look road, has been commissioned existed in Division Headquarters. 2Vz to 3 lbs. Average wh0 is I10W °" convW duty with by mail a second lieutenant in the Army of This was mjv golden opportunity. Crispy gold brown southern Hie United States aflejI. successfully! Hie Merchant Marino. Cadet Parker iomplc'tinr^'rourse of training atj waf) admitted to the Merchant Mar- There are about 35 bbya from Sum- fried chicken hits the spot! Serve ine mit out here, assigned to various You may DEPOSIT Br tha Adjutant General's School at Academy at Great Neck, L. I.. aftor units throughout the division." it toniaht. The market's finest' WAIL and you ma y open F<» iXAV'ashington, Md. | Situating from Summit High U. CfcveuH was one of a selected i Scll°o1 in l'M1 a«d *» taking- llio Sgt. Barrow is a gradual* of AN ACCOUNT BY WAIL. sroup ofeirHsted men, drawn frot«i accelerated course for officers at Summit High School. *• tho Acme Ground Beef «>• 39c Just v/rite us and send viituallv all arms and branciies of I Academy. He lias already trav- oled as far as Russia in the Hue ofMost graduates proceed- to tactical Delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf. your funds. The MAIL tlio .sei'vice and designatod to attenu the Officer Candidate School. Dur- duty. units of the Air Forces ou i and the MORRISTOWN ing tlio twelve weeks' Intensive fronts throughout the world. A TRUST will do the rest. course he received training in the of. Montgomery, the capital of few are retained to instruct future Fancy r .Stewing Chickens & i. ib. 35c executive and administrative func- students. Alabama. The pick of the market. Guaranteed tender and full of flavor. tions of the Army of tlio United Here the new class of cadets i.s Private Somtno was graduated States. receiving nine weeks of Intensive from Summit High School. He was philadelphia |b |b MORRISTOWN military, physical and academic inducted at Newark, In July of 1942. Serapple -18c Veal. Brains - 19c TRUST COMPANY II. LANE, Jit., son of i training preparatory to beginning Before' entering the service he was a student. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Mrs. Ida C. Kane of 11 Springfield their actual flight instruction at Fanc |b Cooked 1/4|b avenue, is now enrolled as an avi- one of the many primary flying Pork Uver y -^.Dc MIMBIR FEDIRAL DIPOJIt atlon cadet in the Army Air-Forces schools in the Army Air Forces FVT. JOHN J. JIcGOWAX, son of Salami - 11c INSURANCE CORPORATION *Pre-Flight School for .Pilots at Max- Southeast Training Center. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGowari, SI well Field, located on the outskirts Cadet Lane is a graduate of Oun-45 Woodland avenue, has been pro- Bo! ogna W S2. »>• 3 Pork Roll v,ib. 27c n«ry School, class of 1939, and'at- moted to corporal at the Infantry tended Amherst College, 1939-41, Replacement Training' Center at D n and Rutgers Univeraity, 1941-42. Fort McClellan, Ala. McGowan was r £ J Oysters Select »" 29^ Porgies « Ho was a member of the Glee Club inducted at Fort Dix and is attached WAR FORGED LIQUIDATION and Delta Kappa Epailon fraternity. to Company A, 20th Battalion, aa a cadremanMnBtructor. bearOOCl Mackerel Fancy -• 19< Weakfish 5000-Imported Oriental $: Amer. He is stationed at' the training EiJIlL K. DIMUCCIO, son-of-Mr. center, which gives a thorough and Mrs. Frank DiMuceio of 75 course in the care and use of the Fresh Produce Replicas Must Be Sold In-30-Days Broad street, Summit, has com- many Infantry weapons which tlie; Solve Your Menu Problems with pleted Ms course of studies as an modern foot-soldier employs when At Great Sacrifice aviation rrfechanlc in this Army Air he goes into combat as a first-class Your Last Opportunity, For Such Low Prices i Forces Technical Tralaing School, fighting man. Amarillo Field, Avinarilio, Texas. 15c So Complete Selection, For the Duration. CARROTS Fancy Crisp His graduation fronrthia techni- DONALD BALLENTIXK, son. of cal school now fits DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY! him for ^air- Mr_ and Mr8. Arthur B. Ballentiue i plane maintenance and ho will be of Hillside avenue has enlisted aa BIZAR RUG GALLERIES I sent to some air base where lie will an Aviation cadet and at present is P£/\S California Sugar i assist in keuping America's Plying in training at Atlantic City. • "on the highway" i Fortresses in the air for Allied vic- Those famous full-podded large tender California Peas at a sensational low price Nationally Famous For Our Values—anil At Your. Very Doorstep tory. Fancy Crisp Tender Hot House Juicy INDIAN RIVER Seedless l'VT. FRANK A, -SOADIO, son of Mrs. Grace Somino, 208 Morris ave- Rhubarb 'fa 10c nue, was .graduated this week from CELERY GRAPEFRUIT j the Aviation {Mechanics' course at U. S. No. 1 MAINE SUNKIST Fancy Yellow j Army Air Forces Technical Xrain- I ing Command, Seymour Johnson XEW PBOVIDEJft'E Lemons 4 f° [Field, N. C, where he studied-air- ONIONS • 17< Lena Fraz;ier, widow, to Bather POTATOES I plane maintenance and repair. Jlolliuul Tunnel lixlt—Ut)i SI. uml Jersey Are., Jersey tllty E. Frazler, lots 25 to .29, block 22, Juicy Florida Fresh Green NEW XLh IM'KKN, Id door or within 1 lllock From this school and others of the map of "property of Berkeley Fancy ICEBERG Doz KI'IMII Jour. SIJ-—Ijoivcr 0. City UIIS; Jloh. Term, tirovo .Street Technical Training Command'coine All N. V. Itiisc-s via Iloll. Tumi. All Jt.lt. Sla. Conn. Heights. Association, New 'Provi- Oranges 25c an unending stream of soWier- dence Township. LETTUCE «-«15< CABBAGE 2"*15« wiechanies ;to "keep 'em flying." Mona A. Jenkins, single, to Will- iam F. Schraft, property in Baker Iff Carton avenue, intersected by Kline place, of 12 New Providence, Township. 51 Mr. and Mrs, John GHz to Mr. GuaTanteeEGGd to be the finesSt eggs that money can buy. Rushed FRESH to your Acme Market, the pick of the leading and Mrs. Anton G. Swenson; prop- erty in Mountain avenue, known as nearby farms Ideal for every egg use. Every carton "DATED" for your absolute protection. plot 74, map of- Murray Hill Farm Colony, New Providence' Township. Mr. and Mrs, William F. Schraft Silver Seal "Dared" A Qo C C^ f^l Q C^'"f0 ^f 12 4-SlC to Mona A; Jenkins, property in Carton of 12 *± ?C L Vj VJ O " " ° ^^^ Baker avenue, intersected by Kline EGGS "very Carton "DATED." Every egg guaranteed to satisfy The ideal cooking egg. All guaranteed place, New Providence Township. Essex Specialty Company, Inc., „ r . • r\ 2-Lb. 77- VELVEETA ftf) SHARP CHEESE Farmdale Brand lb."33c to Frank A, Moore, lots 12 to 18, ^ILWI- block X, together with a triangu- Kraft American Cheese Loof___.//c_2:ib. •-• «ur o\\r\w — lar piece in rear of said lots, maj) No. 1 of property of Berkeley Just Out! America's Nutrition Almanac 1Oc Heights Improvement Company, 240 selected recipes including Victory meat extenders! Many other features on food problems! j New Providence Township. , I National House and Farms Asao- Center Ib. j ciation, Inc., to Mr. and Mrs, can 29c j Charles Rudensky, property In Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 19c Wheat Germ Union avenue, known as plot 3, 32-bi. map of Murray Hill Farm Colony, NB1W C Uneeda Biscuits 3- T6c Catsup SS 'SLiU Sauer Kraut Glmi Jar New Providence Borough. NBC WheatsworthCereal XIVcSPkg. T8c Heinz Ketchup ^2U Orange Juice £

Recuperating at Home R,,,l,wk«*r Flour ^^ '" 2 ?T 13c Chili Sauce ,£>, 1W- Apple Juice «^r \\t pk s 16 1 Buckwheat riourSeif Raising *> 9 '^ r . ,-., Iir), hnl MnnioPpac " Ifor JfEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP )el —Miss Edna M. Frey, Snyder ave- niLi/'Al/r PI r\l in /mo/>r% - ' /u-oz. z vv/Vuv/ll I IIUIJ *-*-r nue, Berkeley Heights, daughter of PANCAKE FLOUR OSCO R »«** 6c ^ ^^ n^^ p | | ^^ , 1U Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Prey Jr; Mnfl aper owe sJu ol "h BUY U. S. WAR eONOS AND STMIfS * has returned home after an appen- SPRY i dix operation at Overlook Hospital. SPRY £Ul t m Maltex Cereal Pl". 23 T " " w»n«r. rwnip • —-r = —— 2 Telephone Laboratories, Murray Gold Medal Flour It 40< Mother's Oats X: 10tf Vegetable Dinner S,, He * Hill.' .- . : p It's bitter cold on the station platform.. veniences. You know you're in a war... and Mastr-MiXiS ISW Mazda Lamps** 10«- Grapefruit Juice Pl 12c tr The stinging snow drives hard as the morn- you've got what it takes to win. N rra. SWAN SOAP 3 M c tm 16c: S 9c MAYONNAISE 25c V 43c ing express comes steaming down the line. Yes, you're taking the hardships and sacri- WE ARE NOW c a She's thirty minutes late today, delayed be- fices with patience and understanding ... Gold Dust Soap Powder i'e 15c Campbell's New Improved Soups loccnoz 11c cause troop trains had to be moved over the EQUIPPED TO with American good nature and courage. -. O ( A i I Q- All Kinds Except Beef and Chicken Varieties a;id Tomato same line .. .and moved quickly. Lux or Lifebuoy Soap proving in a hundred ways your right to the CHARGE YOUR Cakes Al5O klin9 plus *3 14c Ginger Ale Rob Roy wZZ 2 BSk 21c Deposit In peacetime, snow or no snow, you folks human independence and freedom for which BATTERY Fairy Toilet Soap who ride the trains would complain loudly we are all fighting. and bitterly over such an "outrage." You'd This, too, is our American strength ... the WITHOUT REMOVING cuss, fuss, splutter and threaten . . . you're Lux Flakes s 9c* 21 c stuff victory is made of! IT FROM THE OAR Giant Size like that. You'd expect the kind of depend- '-.**••'•• able service the railroads are famous for... KIP! SO ^Packages *+\G Pkg., 61c You are the people we are so proud to serve, IN ' 2 HOUR'S TIME the kind^ou've always been used to ... the and serve you we will to the limit oj our kind we so gladly give you. abilities. We know you'll go on being patient LET US CHARGE You May Use Your Gar But, today, you're different. You're not com- and cooperative because that's the way you YOURS WHILE Dfi oil your food shopping in one stop at Acme plaining over delays and other travel incon- are. That's the way oj America! YOU ARE SHOPPING Sugar Coupon No. 11 Now Redeemable. WHITE SERVICE STATION 49-51 Maple Street 2?'I 84 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J, One of America's Railroads—All Mobilized for War Summit 6-3349 SeUSeivtce