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Summit Herald, Summit

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Summit Herald, Summit f * COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit . Record, Summit Press and n Summit News-Quide OFFICIAL: Official Newspaper ot City and Subscription $2.00, a Year County. Published Thursday A, M. by-The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Telephone Summit 6-6300 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed In conformity with P, 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., aa 2itf Order No. 19087. Class Matter. EDWIN CARTER, 5 CENTS 55th Year. No. 9 FRED L. PALMER, Editor &; Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 J. Business Mgr. & Publisher Gas or No Gas NEW INVENTION SPEEDS MAKING OF SURGICAL DRESSINGS Sunday School Circus Selectee List ~Auto Inspection""" Imposed Here Coming To Town; Made Public Is Still Required Beginning August 23 Two Shows Saturday By Draft Board A 48-hour week was imposed Robert Ringling's "Spangles," tlie Selective Service Board No. 1, l!l In the .Inly 29th issue of The circus in tlie continental manner, Maple street, made public thin Herald it was stated that we/had Friday on Summit, New Providence Borough and Township as part of will close next Tuesday after Its* week the names of registrants ac- relayed to H. VVr MeGee, Commis- cepted for the Army, Navy, MajincH the Newark area by the War Man- New York engagement, at Madison sioner of Motar Vehicles for the and Coast Guard, following their power Commission. The order is Square Gariien. Here in Summit, .State of New Jersey, thi) feelings the Hunt Brothers' Circus, which physical examination and induc- effective August 23 and is manda- expressed hy many Summit resi- the actors and working-men in the tion in Newark, July 31. dents that Westfield is too far to tory, n "Spanglus" .show are in the habit Those accepted for the Army go for automobile Inspection with The order applies to establish- of calling "Tlie Sunday School Ou.1- were inducted and transferred io the small weekly gasoline allot- ments with eight or more j^hploy- cus," will play Saturday on the tlie lOnlisted Reserve Corps. Theso- ment now in effect. ees, whether or not they are engaged American Legion grounds, 14 Elm men have been called to active duty Mr. Magee replies In 'part: in essential activity. It does not street. • and will report to the, local board !— "You write that there lias'been apply to agricultural work, to em- The Hunt Brothers' Circus, which I".1 10 a' m_-; Saturday.' August 21, at a great deal of discussion lately ployees of the state or other poli- is on. the road again, celebrating Summit .High School. After being among car owners in Summit re- tical divisions, to employees ot' for- 52 successful seasons of circus life, checked^ members of this contin- sulting in certain, expressed opin- eign governments or to employees is proud of its nickname. Owned gent will-proueed by bus to Newark, ions on some phases of the motor of the legislative or judicial de- and operated by Charles T. Hunt, thence by train to Fort Dix-. vehicle inspection program. partments of the Federal govern- the;/.circus has grown from a wagon Summit registrants included in "The Department's motor vehicle (Contlnnqil on I'ago 5) show pulled.-by 20 horses, to its this group for the Army are the present-30 gaily .painted motor following: inspection stations were established VPL. SAMUEL BALISH after thorough scientific survey. trucks and trailers. Richard C. Hrit't, 13 Woodland The prime objective of this survey, "Colossal" was tlifl way i'nr- Summit Man Declared Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have brought avenue; Tony J. Cocliario, 4G was to so locate the inspection sta up their three sons and daughter Orchard street; Nicholas J. Colan- l>(,rnl Samuel ltollsh (tf Morris gelo> tions that the greatest possible per- avenue described the invasion of on the circus lot, and the circus I •» .'John street; Richard .1. German Alien; Uurang, 7(i Division avenue; Mo.sea centage of registered motor ve- Sicily In ii letter received Thurs- has always been a family affair, with the three sons now associated lOvan.s, 24 Orchard street; Leonard liicles would be within the shortest day by liis brother, Thomas possible radii from the'stations. This with their father. The youngest, J. Feihu.sh, 7 Irving place; Nicho- Buiisli, also of Summit. He said Loses Citizenship survey allowed that It would be Eddie Hunt, is now serving in the las it. FioreiHino, 1!) South street;- impracticable and economically un- the Invasion of Tunisia was Ernest Martin Christoph, of Divi- U. S. Army. Anthony C. Glardano, 3S Broad 1 The Red Cross worker above, Mrs. Walter E. Smith, instructor in the Surgical Dressings Department sound to establish an inspection ni)tliIng compared with what ho sion avenue, 'was stripped of his Uncle Don, of radio fame, will be street; William Lenfeflty, 30 Essex' of Summit Chapter, American lied Cross, is using tlie board invented by Philip Burnlinm, architect and en- station in Summit. That is still saw In Sicily. He added he could) American citizenship Tuesday in present at the matinee Saturday, to road; Donald R MacLeod, 3 Wat- not understand why tlie enemies Newark before Federal 'Sfudge frineer, formerly a resident of Summit, which, with its special cut-out compartments, speeds the making oi start promptly at 2:30 p. m. This chung place; Thomas J. Mannion, true at the present time. However, surgical dressings. Unable to obtain the boards because of the delay in manufacture, Walter E. Smith of even If it were decided to establish kept on fighting-, when it was Thomas F. M'eaney, who granted a program will cater especially to 371 Springfield avenue; Herbert J. default judcment, revoking . the Springfield avenue, husband of Mrs. Smith, followed specifications and has been making enough boards a station in Summit regardless, it evident they were losing every children, but adults will be just an Mantel, Gl Ashland'road; Anthony naturalization certificate of, the for the Chapter's use. Tlie dressing's are made through this device in half the usual time. welcome as they will be at their A. Marcaiitonio, 12G Morris-avenue; would be impossible because the day. C]d. ltiillsh declared lie Plu/to—Hoi'Uld^KroniKcli necessary plant and personnel Summit man and .six others who qwn performance, at 8:15,;). in. The Richard A. Morton, 18 Colony drive; had been in several battles but failed to answer the govefnment's circus will play Summit" for one iTnoinas E> Needles, 5 Sunset drive; could not be secured now. was not wounded. • • ' "Here it might be well to point charges in denaturallzatlon suits. day only, with just the two per- Robert W. Nelson, 100 Tulip street, out that, while the Inspection rec- Several months ago ("pi. ' Christoph -yas one o£ two well- New Device Invented formances. The entire program is Francis R. O'Brien, 32 Walnut ords are in the Westfield station, Ballsh routed 75 of the enemy in known GcrmAi-Atfierlcan Bund sponsored by and will benefit the street. vehicles owned in Summit do not' a railroad station in Xortli Africa. leaders in North Jersey in the :pro- Summit Post of the American Le- Michael J. Pannullo, 64 Railroad He took them to headquarters. ceedlngs, the other-being the Rev. By Former Resident OUR TOWN gion. avenue; . Nunzio J. Percario, 4.! necessarily have to be presented for inspection at Westfeld but may He can speak several languages, John Fitting, of Union City, Fortunate in securing grounds in Baltusrol d; Edmund Smith, 20 spiritual adviser to Bruno Haupt- be taken to any othqr, -inspection Including Arabic. the center of city, just opposite the Glenwood 'ace; Anthony W. Hill. mann, 'kidnapper of the Lindbergh Speeds Up War Work ,1 William street; Nicholas A. Sau- station. - '•, Once again Summit residents ROOSTERS IN THE MORNING , Lackawanna Railroad station, the "In 1942 the, inspection periods baby. ,' Hunt Brothers circus again finds chelli,. .Til Orchard-street; V|nconi have added bright stars to tlie war We.:have a letter from a war worker who asks iis, to speak H. Trlndell, S Greenfield' '.avenue; were> reduced to one a year. I-ast Christoph, 47 a: j>filfi^e,'af Glgdefi itself in a more favorable position f J effort chart, this time in Red Crrws |A4bout roosters. As you know it is against the law to Robert 13. "Van Duzen, 8U Krankhii year, despite many vicissitudes,, Judges Are Named <3orf, Germany/ tQ$sty:$v$gi theJtfe^ iWtlvUies which will have a notice- than tlie larger .shows, Whkih must over 880,000 motor' vehicles *^w t 1 hive;0he in the city limits. Hens, Yes, but roosters, No. A be content with a circus lot on the place; Carmen J. Verrusio, n;.i mans'from* 19X,4't0 'i»i». 'He came able effect on the production of Morris avenue; Jerry J. Westbrooft, presented, inspected and approve^ rooster is keeping this worker from getting much-needed rest. outskirts, to accommodate their big- forGarden here in 1924 ahd was naturalized in surgical' dressings. Philip Burn- 76 Summit avenue and Carmln K. for which she great army of"their 1929. ThoJ Division avenue man ham, architect and engineer, and a We meant to speak of this last week but forgot. If you have a ger show. Mr. Hunt has always been able to obtain good lots, since (Continued on l'ugu 8) owners cannot be commended too joined the Bund in .May, 1935, and former resident of this city was crowing rooster will you please have him on toast or otherwise his shows have no gambling booth3, highly. In fairness to this great And Harvest ^h was an active taembex until the or- impressed, sometime ago, with the at an early date? \ majority the Department had to get detail of making dressings.'" His no scantily clad women performers, There is still time for tlie com- ganization was/dissolved in 1941 af- in fact no acts which would make Local Soldier Writes after the small minority of owners munity gardener to register,in the ter Pearl Harbor.
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