OUR TOWN Months, (He Last 15 Months of Which Occurred During the Argu- Which Have Bn\N Overseas

BUY AN EXTRA BUY AN EXTRA BOND TODAY rlBRALD BOND TODAY f

y With P Oriier Kc. ilii\b't. k.vAEAR 6 CENTS 55th YEAR, No. 45 ihts r'Oai Oilict SuifunM. i , h.S faccond Class Muiier. Mayor issues Summit Boy Scouts Lead Warchung Area IK Collecting Books for rite Merchant Marine ! Cif y Accepts May Hire Planning Consultant Youth Week Fire Alarm Gift To Advise on Edison Sale t Proclamation From Ciba Co. At i:s Tuesday n^Ll nu i n,^ ' Vi) !u i i had hi' ure ti a i iiiim.ui (Yiunctl vo't'u un.iiii Mayor G. Hurry Culiis yester- i e.'uiiiuu n.jiii ion of t!ie liiini: ,I:;: ! Klltl si 1'. i ioiuil ii h l(i day issued a proclamation declar- mull y Tuesday night, ' u ai ccjit a NiVi" Yiiik Cii.v, » plaii-iing r.m.-.i Lii rd In iiiiiii' a suiAoy ing that•- îli of a tnudcm hiv alarm and repîl. nul only on '.hr :iw\i<;i: Iliii;; K'ii:-im Junior Hi^ti 'During the period from May 1 ^ Uoi I 1 n ' i ( i i 11 i i i ii I ii ni i i'lanii'il by l'rcsidi'nt liome their own representatives in a \n n fur SDIDO tinie fin- fire alarm \. is nf council, the propo;-(U 1 junior cily government, thereby t(]Uipiiieul which was n.'il iivail- \"tii! lie sillilud hy council With demonstrating their interest in iblc in . the lnarliel. CIBA rs- he |ios:.iliililv a decision may hi; Acivic affairs. pldiiicd it hail Mich cijuipnu'iii in leached by I lie May '.I meeting. He "Therefore, as Mayor of our stuidî' and no longer bail any use aid il was "priniaiily a question city, in order to encourage the tin il and in view of "the fine co uf win re the cily would gel the civic interest of our leaders of to- opii.ttioii (lint, had always existed money tor Mich an uiidiM taking, morrow, I hereby proclaim and bilwten CIBA anil the cily," the nice i! CMII no! }/ic c.illeii an eniiT- designate that the period from film would bi' happy for Summit :i in v appropriatiiMi." The coun- May 1 through May 6 be set aside to ,11 ccjit " til e file alarm system cil head declared Mr. (ioodrirh t as Youth Week." as i gift. wa.s well versed with Summit, In accepting the gift for the problems, having' been loiisulled illy Councilman Krederick K. when the zoning plans were es- Tiushnv wriile CIBA ri-ei|irocat - tablished in the 2il's. itish Authoress mg I lie sentiments thai prompted The qursliou of hiring Mr. the gift, and assured (he donor of Coodnch is ;ni outgrowth of iiiun- 1 I loiiiuil',- confidence that the ".same, lil's requesiing the I'lanning •Speaker at Annual haimonioii.s relations'' would coii- Boanl lo express its opinion on 1 linui' i the "i ccohiinendalion of the BWRS Meeting Hoard of KdiicHtion relating to the .sale of KdLson Junior High Winifred Williams, authoress and I The Invincible School." ^lecturer, was the principal speaker In answer lo council's request, at the annual meeting of the Sum- mit British; War Relief Commit- Miss Kemble the Planning Hoard answered iu tee. Mrs. Williams spoke as a J'VT. PATRICK YANNOTTA ; the form of a resolution which it. j pns.sed. The resolution, in part, representative of the British Min- 1 istry of Information. At Fortnightly reads as follows: f Speaking of the clothing sent to Patrick Yannotta "The Hoard of Education has England by the committee, Mrs. ; ably .supported it.s recommenda- Williams said that each garment • turn from the point of view of the was a message of international Slightly Wounded | educational problems involved. good will between the countries. "The Planning Hoard doesn't The changing status of women in ; feel presently that, it is prepared In Italian Action ! to approve or disapprove the rce- Mr wartime Britain was emphasized 1,200 last year. According to area headquarters in Plainfield, the j Boy Scout Troop No. 62, sponsored by the Men's Club of Central Private Patrick Yannotta. 27, of| ominendatiou on the basis of its *by Mrs. Williams, who declared r Presbyterian Church, for the second consecutive year has lead all the Summit District of Boy Scouts has led the area for two consecutive | 2.",.! Morris avenue, "was sl'.jrhlly i existing knowledge of the many that it is now considered unfash- troops in the Watchung Area Council in collecting' novels and other years in the number of bodies collected. Philip IJreider is scoutmaster wounded in action in Italy on Kcb- ionable for women not to work. j other factors involved in the so- books for the American Merchant Marine Library Association in New of Troop No. 62. The pile of books above is part of the number col- i nary 29," according to a telegram t hit ion of this problem. Class distinctions have been York City. This year the troop collected 1,400 books as compared to lected by Troop No.,.62, lloraJd Pliolo—WI'IKII iccently received. from the War broken down by the bombings, she j "The Planning Board believes Uepartment by his wife. Mrs. ! that n comprehensive study of the padded, and the will of the people Mary Yannotta of 233'Morris ave- is now for peace. She cited as an Ex-Mayor Forster Named other factors bearing on the prob- nue. iContiniied on page 3S> example of the power of the people Herbert Hoover Commander of Naval Base A native Summit man, Private in> maintaining friendly relations Yannotta has been In service .18 between countries, .an incident To Visit Summit OUR TOWN months, (he last 15 months of which occurred during the argu- which have bn\n overseas. He is World Peace *meht over the boundaries of J in the r.cvst artillery and did his British Guiana and Venezuela In With Hugh Gibson basic training at C.MKJP Stewart, 1896. President Cleveland sent a ANNUAL REPORT And E?f ferttiurope k message to Congress asking that Fornter^resldent Herbert Hoov- Before* Hfering i\n'eJse$vk'f;,'Vvl. they declare war onxEngland and er Will #the KueBt of George C \yt Summit, president meeting of the Cooperative Service Association—Summit's Bfuc$ >Jahufactunng Co. of Sum- lertaeum -letters from British authors de- of the New Jersey Fish and Game family welfare organization—next Wednesday evening, April mit. "Anything we can do is worth *jnanding that the peace be kept. Commission over this week-end. The Fortnightly Clitb closes Its the price not to have a third Miss D'Orsay Armstrong, head Mr, Hoover U an ardent angler 26. You might go for any one of several reasons. In the first ! world war," was the opening state- .season with its annual meeting 1 of the Sewing division of National and will spend two days fishing place Cooperative Service is one of the seven Summit agen-^ I and tea next Wednesday, .leanne ment of Robert B. Parker before Headquarters, also spoke and with Commissioner Warren in the cies supported at least in part each year by our United Cam- Welly, young- monodramntisl, who Polio Drive i the Athenaeum last Thursday praised the work of the Summit latter's trout stream in Warren paign. In the sqcond place you'll get something of a picture will present "The Invincible Miss j evening. "Eastern Kurope is the ,„ committee. She also announced County. of the current social problems of Summit. In the third place Kemble" at: this .'meeting1, has most vital point iu the world to- The former President will be ac- Nets $1,843 day," hp continued. V, that the Summit committee has you'll hear a talk by Miss Alice. J. Webber, Regional Repre- played the role of "The Madonna" been assigned a home, In England companied by Hugh S. Gihson, ! in Max Reinhardt's California f If Russia, Britain and the which cares for bombed out child- former Ambassador to Belgium sentative of the Bureau of Public Assistance which is part of [ production of "The Miracle" and In 44 Drive United Slates can agree on a policy ren and will be responsible for the and Minister to Poland and Lux- the Social Security Board. The Board and the Bureau are has starred in other leading theat- in the Balkans, there is a good emburg. He has long been an in- Mrs. Reginald F. Pearson, treas- clothing of these children. The rical productions. chance for peace in the future; timate associate of Mr. Hoover. giving a good deal of thought to after-the-war problems and urer of (he Summit-New Provi- name and location of this home Miss Welty is an exponent of the if not, there i.s no chance at all. V- has not yet been announced. Undoubtedly between strikes possible approaches to them. dence 1944 Infantile Paralysis If Russia insists upon control- art of raonodrama and her per- Committee, reported Monday night Lester Butler, a member of the there will be some^ discussion of The meeting is at the Y.M.C.A. at 8:15 p. m. Everyone formances throughout the country ing Poland or any of the other National Executive committee, domestic and world" affairs. Both at the concluding meeting of the countries she could not possibly is invited. You don't have to be a member. Get acquainted have been greeted with praise committee that $1,843.17 had been then presented a scroll of honor to Mr. Hoover and Mr. Gibson are make a worse job of it than was from press and public. raised his year in Summit, New Mrs. Hilda Roberts, chairman of considered experts in their knowl- with the Cooperative Service Association. You may find it done by their own rulers since The Monodrama is an incorpora- Providence Borough and New • the group. This citation is in edge of things that affect the en- very interesting. the last war. Poland, during the 3 Guido F. Fprster, ex-mayor of tion of the features of the dra- Providence Township. The meet- % recognition of the-work that the tire world. Many people have been time 6'f her so-called democracy,, Summit, has been made command- matic monologue together with ing was held at the Post Office in Summit committee has done for of the opinion that President A PORTRAIT OF SUMMIT was just as much at the mercy ing officer of the Naval Ba3e at the action and costuming of the the office of Postmaster Daniel J. the British .War Relief Society, Roosevelt should have had the ad- of the great iand owners as she New Caledonia. His letters report legitimate theater. Audiences thus Fit7,patrick chairman of the com- work which includes the giving vantage of their advice and coun- As spring hover;; coquettishly—darting in and out like a ] had been under the czars. The that he has a very comfortable gain the effect of a regular stage mittee. of two mobile kitchens, of $19,000 sel during these trying daya, Com- humming bird—we have been thinking again about a project average income of the laborer house there with three Filipino play though it is enacted by a In detailing her report, Mrs. in cash, and of tons of clothing missioner Warren points out. was $48 a year. The product of servants, a car and a chauffeur. which we mentioned once before. We suggested that the single person with one voice car- Pearson reported that the total taent to England. Mr. Butler also As an expression of the pleasure their labor all went to the land- Commander Forster left on Jan- artists of Summit—whose work you see annually on the side- rying the entire dramatic action. was made up of $658 17 from spe- . presented to Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Hoover expects to derive from uary 2"7 of this year from San The programs presented by Miss lords. The strange situation was his visit here,' this sentence from walks at the corner of Beechwood and Springfield should turn cial gifts; $545.65, solicitations; Mrs. Walter Noyes, chairman and Francisco and took three weelts to Welty are authentically costumed. presented of a republic fashioned his letter to Commissioner War- their attention to Summit and give us, over a period of time, coin boxes, $369.49 and schools, out of the old Poland perpetuat- co-chairman and to Mrs. H. M, reach his destination. Many of the costumes have been .$269.86. Shorrock, assistant chairman, the ren is an indication, "There is He has been in convoy duty ever ing the very thing the Russians, nothing I'd like to do better than a portrait of our town. especially designed for her by This year's total of gifts com- pins for meritorious service which since the war started and made 1 from whom they had been "freed" to go fishing with you." The thought came to us as we foresaw (at times a little Vogue. She writes as well as pro- pares to the 1943 totals of $1,397.71, C have been issued to members of numerous trips to Iceland, Green- duces her own programs and thus were putting down on the other Commissioner Warren refers to too hopefully) the blooming of the Forsythia and the Dog- the largest amount ever collected side of the border. the committee in recognition of land, Scotland and Hudson Bay. appears in the triple role of au- here. their hours of service. last week's Issue of Collier's Week- Commander Forster was for 15 woods ^nd the loveliness of springtime in Summit. | thor, actress and producer. Each "Nothing Russia could dream ly wherein ex-President Hoover In addressing the meeting, 0 Members of the Summit British years Commanding Officer of the There is no. substitute for the artist. A photograph will of the programs represents Chairman Fitzpatrick expressed up could be worse than Polaftd War Relief committee who have states his belief that sports will U. S. Naval Reserve in Jersey has stood for the last 25 years," >< solve the problem of how Ameri- months of research into the lives, appreciation to the residents of completed 150 hours of service in City. He expects to remain in show you the familiar streets and buildings and people. And said Mr. Parker. cans can beneficially spend leisure of the famous and interesting the three communities for their Cone year, whether in knitting, New Caledonia for at least a year. when the photo in color is a commonplace—after the war—we women that she depicts. generous response, to the mer- The news in the papers in the sewing, or service in the work- hours they likely will have in the last two weeks is that "the Bal- future. ' • will have likenesses which will be very real. But the artist has The Invincible Miss Kemble is chants and the members of the room, are entitled to the Merit always given us far more than the scene itself. The camera the story of a girl who became the schools' administration staff and kans are being occupied by the pin and may have it by calling in When war ends and restrictions idol of the British stage, came on Germans." The truth is that they on travel are lifted, Mr. Hoover cannot convey the exuberance of all of us in the presence of teachers for their courtesy in al- person at headquarters, 10 Beech- 5,180,000 Points to America for a series of tri- have been occupied since 1940. looks for a speedy return to the spring—the ecstasy of each of us confronted by bursting na- lowing coin boxes. He was also , wood road. umphal tours, and was a reigning warm in his praise of members The same situation exists in soothing, refreshing and comforting Hungary as in Poland. The people sport of fishing, a "regenetative Cause for Arrest ture^—the melancholia of children on a rainy day—the sense of favorite from Boston to New Or- of the committee. First It. John W. Schweikart doom which we all have felt as the heavens crash and the leans. / A' letter was read from State are poverty stricken, the land- joy in contemplating and fondling holders taking all the wealth pro- adequate tackle," that "all boys lightning darts... The camera can see what is before the eyes Following the program all mem- Headquarters of the Natiora! Reported Missing in Action On OPA Charge bers and their guests are invited duced by the peasants and other should be guaranteed from birth of small boys hurrying home from the last day of school—but Foundation for Infantile Paraly- Mrs. Jean A. Schweikart of 17 to manhood ... a collection of OPA on Friday reported the to a reception where they will sis, in Elizabeth, congratulating labor. ,, Baltusrol place has received word tackle with an assortment of spe- point value of food stamps on Dan- the camera cannot show what the rosy world looks like to the meet the new members of the ex- the committee on its work. Rumania is probably the screw- "•that her husband, 1st Lt. John W. cial flies . . . for flies have proved iel Miller of 7 Clark street, Sum- small boys. excutive board. Tea will be served iest country in the world, Mr. Schweikart is reported as being their inspiring worth. mit, when arrested April 11 in with Mrs. Walter A. MacNair as Parker said. The story is told missing in action in the European Newark was 5,180,000 points. Much of the color and softness and manner and appear- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles The Weather— that, when they chose to be a "It (fishing) is the chance to ance of the scenes we know and love is in the eye of the be- J.. Schaefer, Mr.?. Addison H. kingdom, .after they were freed, area. Mrs. Schweikart is hope- wash one's soul with pure air, with OPA after tabulation, informed White, Mrs. Gerard T. Kohman, j they invited Prince Carol, from ful that her husband is merely the rush of the Drook, or. with the police there was a 10-point value holder. The camera cannot catch it because it is behind the Believe It or Not! \ missing, as she has also had word for each of the 518,000 stamps Mrs. Herbert J. Osborne, Mrs. We quote The Newark Evening Germany, to be their king. At the shimmer of the sun on blue water. camera. dinner given for him he missed ("that four members of his crew of It brings meekness and inspiration found in Miller's £oat hangi.ig in John H. Ingmanson, and Mrs. News, "This spring isn't as nice We would like to see an exhibition of paintings drawings, his wallet. The local prince had bombers are prisoners. from the decency of nature, char- a Clinton avenue (Newark) res- Frank N. Bowers. as it could be." ity toward tackla-nmkers, patience taurant. Miller is under $5,000 etchings, water colors, lithographs, or pastels of Summit Time—Wed., April 26, at 3:15. Even the Summit Weather Man the lights turned off so that the bail*awaiting Federal Grand .Tury scenes—the hills in bloom—the movie on a summer's night— Place—High School. complains all the time,.about how wallet could be returned, under Van Dyke Place, No. 16 toward fish, a mockery of profits and egos, a quieting of hate, a re- action. ,He is charged with ille- the station platform in the morning—the great elm on Union cold and damp it is /and he can't the cover of darkness, to a silver platter in the center of the table. ,, Seems to Have Furnished joicing that you do not have to de- gal possession of the stamps. OPA place—Springfield avenue in winter—the gardens in summer— Three Injured When get his garden starfsd. cide a darned thing until next and police are seeking the source Car Sideswipes Pole Yesterday morning the tempera- There are two different endings the school yards at recess. We know it may be some time N 1 to the story. One is that when ' " Its Quota to the Services week. And it is discipline in the of the stamps. Three people were serious!; in- ture was 37, rising later to 41. The Sulllvans, with five men in equality of men—for all men are Miller was arrested with Morti- before any such exhibition could be planned, but we would jured and one suffered only slight Temperature at noon 60. Last the lights were turned up, there the service and five killed, no far equal before fish." mer Stolz of 307 Renner avenue, like to see it. - injuries on Thursday, Apr'l 13, April the weather had warmed up were six wallets there. The other as the writer knows, holds the Newark, and Charles Ales o! 825 when a car driven by Charles Plu- by the middle of the month is that the platter was gone. record. 8th avenue, Irvingtcn. The lat- SPEAKING QF DOGWOOD quet of 21 Edgewood road side- enough to plant Summit gardens, Inside the palace at Bucharest C And at the moment. Summit is Where To Find It ter was wanted on a federal sharge swiped a pole in Grove street. but there has been no such oppor- was one of the nicest rackets out- not so far,behind In one way. of contempt of court for failing to It occurs to us that we should from time to time recall tunity this, year. The weelt-ends side Chicago. The palace was cut • Page With Mr. Pluquet were Hein- No. 18 Van Dyke place furnishes appear for arraignment on a drick Aperi of New York City who have been even more disagreeable in on every bit of business that Deaths .s. 3 that The Summit Herald carries at its masthead a drawing of five men to Uncle Sam's fight- charge of illegal transfers and a Dogwood tree. We remember that a little more than three was only slightly injured and Miss for garden work than the other was undertaken in the country. ing forces, all hale and hearty. Church ../ 10 possession of gasoline coupons. Rose Gudlieano and Miss Mildred days. Sunrise. 6:12 a.m.; Sunset. (Continued on page 18) They are Ca?t. F A. Hand- Social . 12, 13 years ago when the present owners bought the Herald and Talve, both of Millburn, who are 7:30 p.m. ville, Pfc. L. R.Handville, War- | BUY YOUR INSURANCE QN New Providence Borough 14 RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW— were thinking about a suitable name plate spring was near and still in the hospital. ren Handville R.M. 3/C, Donald No certificate necessary. Also we could see Summit: on the verge of blooming. We thought WE SELL ATTRACTIVE a business basis—and you will buy R. Handville A/S, S/Sgt. John New Providence Township 15 vulcanizing service. All work done "DON'T YOU LOVE THE WAY plain and flowered fabrics for slip it from Edward A. Butler, 7 Beech- A. Bolcar. Four are sons and Sports . 16 here in our shop. Fine Oil & Sup- then how much the Dogwoods meant to Summit and we it looks?" The Fenvwood Hair- covers, draperies and upholstering. wood road, Summit 6-6040—be- one is a son-in-law of Mrs. E F. Legals .18, 19 ply Co., Inc., 51 Summit Ave., Su. promptly settled on that symbol of our town. We have been dressers. For your appointment Any yardage. SETRACK, 446 tween the Lyric Theatre ar.d the Handvill* of the abore address. 6-0204..— Adv. • 3-tf pleased with the choice ever since. call Summit 6-6399.—Adv. SPRINGFIELD AVE. — Adv. tf Station.—Adv. c Classified }.... 19 I > ^Mk^^MJMd.mL^kM:Jk ^ \

SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AP-Rjl 20, IM4 lite" of Lincoln sf' Y M Yourfe Main J^tafi«f« •* Rotarians Told Cawseer? Plans for Future Of Rtrs Wartime WIWCAMade c - ~ * ifficulties Committee iiuit iL. I ) !-'•- »*> * '- BUY BONDS a «.1.A for VICTORY!

;i al f •ii.'.I «•" * - i <• J I. ^ i t "Modern Religion For Free Muids" I I i The \M*A

v 1 i AI u t 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 t 1 J * J U 1 V a I t ^ v\ J (. a RUG CLEANING t. ,. u it NEXT SUNDAY - APRIL 23rd 1 ( ' I > i \ I \ Herald Reaches *• I 1 ,1] I I I'll L 1 t 1 V > 1 THE FREE MIND AND Ik 11 J I 1 1 It 1 t V i K i 1 t i vv 1 1 11 1 , 1 \l I 1 . I 1-. utS (llu 1 lit New Caledonia Repairing THE CHURCH OF TOMORROW t 1* 1 J v n ^ ( 1 V\ t 1 11 I 1 1 1 it 1 \ u -, i I I It i W JUi t ht s, i 11 o ( J Vv a h J tx 1J T 1 1 u 1 i h t 1 Vv M 11 1 1 U Within a Month Can men of free mind abandon clsunr.es? How- i- is il * 1 1 • ''V I ai • i")i KU pa n a modern iaii.li by spreiid? I.xii.s ; )us trie liiinii I V i luul I i r- 1 1 I, 1 I 1 ( tlu , Ii hi In n£ a ana t-liU t ii ttn. i in ' require a free church—-without the. bimd.igc- of 1 t It. A I 1 A. 1(J)1 iil 1 1 ill (ll Summit Delegates Lt a.n.i ,ui.l lu.ua 1"1J.»ILLS \\ <.-i.tr iitttu n as a»i ^ic a 1\ u m 'mn creed and superstition? Do we need a free i.hurrh i'c.Uce RugcTN, Joseph Wuh.'.iar- m:-«n. t'o-c hainnen of the coiuniil- Union Count)', sends the Herald Carpet Binding in order to build a free world? What suould hv nery, Wendell 11. Woocb.dc. I •)•. tce said in regard to their work: a clipping from the issue of Feb- its bond of fellowship? Its purpose? At YMCA Assembly M. J. Suales.sa anil Raliili 1 )i-Lucia. "The wurk of the Y.W.C.A. has ruary 24, whichc reached T\"ew Cal- expanded, during recent years, to edonia March 21. The dipping an extent little realized by those was the announcement of Mr, Ull- Carpet Laying On Boys Work DATES who (ire not in close touch with rich's candidacy, The letter reads: Kug$ Fully W. Gilbert. Baker, chairman of AI'RIL (he work. The small, homelike PHONE SU 6-0500 the Summit. Y.M.C.A. Boys' Work 23 to 2(J-Be Kind In Auim.'ils building has been used to full New Caledonia, March 27. 1914. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH committee, and Edwin W, Ray- W'cEk. capacity and is scarcely adcuate lor present needs. Not only will Dear Mr. Ullrich: Cor. SPRINGFIELD & WALDRON AVES. mond, Boys' Program secretary, 24-Mon., 1:30 — Y. M. (*. A. •- it .soon be too small, but constant This enclosed clipping was J. K. Bedrosian & Co. 1 were among the ten members from Women's Auxiliary Benefit. Summit , N. J. New Jersey to attend the Seventh use of such an old building makes found by me in a back issue of Dessert Bridge, the problem of repairs steadily 428 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. North American Assembly on Y. 25 TUPS., 8:00- Y. 11. O. A - - The Summit Herald, Jt really sur- 1 greater. A. POWELL DA VIES, Minisltir M.C.A. Buys Work, held April 14 Nature Club-"Bird Songs" prised me when ai-oidenlnliy 1 to 17 at Cleveland, Ohio. Repre- by David l''abios. The Association feels, therefore, sentatives from Y.M.C.A.'s In Die 26 -Wed., 3:15-High School •- that a new and larger building United States and Canada gather- Fortuiglitly "The Invincible will be essential in a few years, ed to discuss materials and form Miss Kembli;" with Jpfinnn This in turn will mean heavier A Bible Lecture of UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE Unusually Large Shipment recommendations as to Ihe pro- Welty. ! operating expenses." gram emphasis for boys' work at 26 -Wed., 8:15- Y. M. C. A.— The form of bequest suggested the beginning of the Second Cen- Annual Meeting Co-opera- by the committee is as follows: WOOL and RAYON tury of Y.M.C.A. movement. tive Service Association. "I give and bequeath to the THE STRIKING Speakers at the Conference were . 26-Wed., 8:00- Y. M. C. A.—Young Women's Christian Asso- Floyd W. Reeves, School of Edu- Economics Class. ciation of Summit, New Jersey, FABRICS cation, University of Chicago; 28—Fri., 10:30 46 Colt read— the sum of $ . . to be ex- pended for the general uses and At Very Reasonable Prices Miss Grace Coyle, School of Ap- Garden Department—Wood- QUESTION plied Social Sciences, Western Re- land Gardening. purposes of said Association." serve University; Roy Sorenson of MAY Miss Jeffrey, general secretary The CATHOLIC CHURCH is asking the We also have the following: the Y.M.C.A. National Council; L. of the Y.W.C.A., will be glad to 2—Tues., 2:30—Y. W. C. A.- give further information to any- K. Hall, Springfield College; and A. W. V. S.—Tea and Annual 0 one who wishes it. She can bfl PROTESTANT CHURCHES and they Hand-screened prints Harrison S. Elliott, chairman Na- meeting. tional Boys' Work committee. reached at the office, Summit 3--Wed., 8:00-Y. M. C. A.—6-6261. Remain Silent! * Acetate and celanese Boys' Work secretaries from Y. Economics Clas.s. prints M.C.A.'s in the United States and 4—Thurs., 8:15—Lincoln School Every PROTESTANT Should Canada led work groups, the find- —Teachers' Association •— * Butcher cloth in pastels ings of which will be edited into a 1 Card Party—Benefit of Red Rector of Calvary Hear It! manual to assist local Associations Cross. as they re-study and re-plan their 7 to 13—Family Week. * Woolens and woll work with boys. Speaks At Meeting Every CATHOLIC Should crepes — pastels 7—Sun., Opening of Trailside Museum in Watchung Reser- Hear It! Rowboats Now Available vation. Of Old Guardsmen * New drapery and 7—Sun., 6 a. m—Nature Club •- "Seme Personal Thoughts and At Lake Surprise Early Morning Bird W.'ilk. This question was nskod sonic years slip-cover fabrics Reminiscences" were shared with Newly painted and overhauled 9—Tues., 10 a. m—66 Prbrpcet, ago in Koine by a Jesuit priest in his • Cottons rowboats have been distributed street—T. I. A. Board meet- the Old Guard last Tuesday morn- throughout Union County Parks ing. ing by the Rev. W. Ovid Kinsolv- sermon In the church of the Jcsu, and at Lake Surprise in the! Wat- 14—Sun.—Mother's Day. ing, rector of Calvary Church. He greatest Jesuit church in the world. ehung Reservation, It was an- spoke of the "Kinsolving Clan," Many left the church stunned and nounced this week. saying that his great-great-grand- Thanks for Support father was a friend of Thomas speechless. It is still being asked Approximately 100 boats have around the world. been distributed to the seven lakes Mrs. John Sinclair and her com- Jefferson, for whom he named one in the park system. Rates for ren- mittee wish to acknowledge their of his six sons, while others bore tal will be the same as last year, appreciation of the tremendous the names of Washington, Madi- Textile Treasure Shop 25 cents per hour or $1.50 per day.support shown at the Benefit, son and Napoleon, the speaker's at Elm Street, Morristown ^t , Each boat will safely accommodate Bridge in honor of the Doctors' ancestor being "Madison." five persons. ;Libraryof Overlook Hospital. * His father, George Herbert Kin- solving, was bishop of Central and Eastern Texas from 1892 until his SUNDAY death in 1928. I Six feet and four inches tall, he was a commanding figure and a APRIL 23, 7:45 P. M. father with whom his son loved ADMISSION FREE to travel. Member Federal Member From a biography, written by Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve his uncle, the speaker then quoted several bits of his father's philos- Corporation System ophy; such as, "The old should not MOSQUE seek to become young by acting childishly" and "A man owes more 1020 BROAD ST., NEWARK to life than life owes to him." Mr. Kinsolving closed with an appeal to hold as much as possible to the idealism and the greatness of the Also» 111 A IT Sunday world of yesterday. Hart Darling- Tune in llAAl 6:15 P. M. ton expressed the appreciation of ANDREW FEARING. Eminent Bible Lecturer UPSIDE DOWN? the members and afterwards the speaker was the Old Guard's guest Week Nights at LECTURE AUDITORIUM, 605 Broad St. at luncheon. : Harry Double will lead the birth- Tuesday, April 25—NO LECTURE day group next Tuesday, April 25, Thursday, April 27—"TURKEY in BIBLE PROPHECY" and Wyman R. Green, professor of biology at Brothers' College, Friday, April 28—"JESUS AMID the SHADOWS" Drew University, will speak on "Education for Civilization." Why Did God Permit Animals to be Slaughtered in Old Testament Times? Time, 10:30 a. m. — All Lectures 7:45 P.M. — Admission Free " Place, the Y.M.C.A. YWCA Giris Plan To Attend (ISO Service Clubs The Business and Industrial de- —SAPS o| A\oij partments of the Y.W.C.A. are co- WANTED! suoispep awos operating in entertaining Sfirvice- y men at.the. Sultan Lane and Ethel Road USO clubs this weet. Two ? t groups will leave from the YWCA building at 6:30 o'clock this eve- t ning • with Miss Elvira Ambrose, I Miss Thelma Frumkin, Mrs. Wil- I -j.a pue suiji ^0 junouue liam Satterthwaite and Mrs. Nor- i Late Model Cars ||Btus y 'uMop apisdn s; man Hill acting as chaperones. The girls who attend these gath- 41 i|6noi|| U3A9 st erings will be given a training course at their meetings by Mrs. OUR BUYER LIVES IN YOUR COMMUNITY Satterthwaite, who began the training on Monday night with an He will call at your home Evenings or Sundays by appointment. He will be account of the agencies which co- LIBERAL in completing the purchase and will arrange all details so that you operate to make up USO. After 50 hours, the girls will be given a need not leave your home to go to Ration Board or License Bureau. USO Hostess pin. All girls between the ages of 18 and 30 who are interested should call Miss Elvira Ambrose at the ^co.™ JOSEPH BIRCHARD Y.W.CA, Summit 6-6261 and ar- Springfield Avenue at Central Avenue New Providence range for a personal interview. Phone SUmmit 6-1847-W

Six Summit People or Serving On Jury Six Summit people started Mon- day to serve on the eighth and final panel of petit jurors for the MALLON OLDSMOBILE CO. January term of county courts.

mMai2iMk^i«&',»s&Js£L£* THI SUMMIT HfRALO. THURSDAY, MARCH 30v It44 MttiO MttTOtY CUM MEfTS AT LINCOLN t.ltCA, Progress of Negro DATES MhM.iM.~- by fNuit In Medicine, Topic 30 S.&O. 31 — l^&Bi two OOM Driv«. Wed.. T U. C. A.—a Letters Of Dr. Brown to Club A.PRU 1 -S Foo £>r. L, G Biowt Negro physi- ; iS "I'r.uii.. 3 00-••Cftjvsry Ptrisk r.ousf. Tea, sponsored by th« I a jot of aiy buddies are auUuag out ciao of Sligfcbeib and serving on Paper Means e Lot 3 M.oii., 1-30 — Libifcfj S.ory B; :Ui.h War Relief Society. ' .a the different service* *ad st th« naif at the Community H»()i- 'Tellers League Camp Peisdletoc I'i i'liu;?,, g."i5- High School™ ! :he same time receive aews irons t*l of N«w»rk. revealed severs.1 : t Tues,. 2.30---Cano* Bs uvk A ntoiii-mn -• Dr. C*rl J, ^ March 22, sii> aid home towa even though hteionc&i and iwportut lads on . Country Club- F»M;)ui, Show Lhe old home tow a even tiough H«n,nii) on "Haw To Win tfi« Negro doctor to the Kepo j and Tea for R(;4 Cross tear be.foi e enuring the service. History CSub on March 21. i I Wed., 6-OO-Y. U C A 19 <>\ t-d 8)5 Hign School— me The Summit Herald so tgu- Again i'li say thanks for the Th» progress in mednine for j Father iod ijoc Animijii H-K Public L'lbi assiott Oi the isr since I've btcn ill service th« past 70 years hss not been *n I ;\eiv CiinsiiiuUiun, spoasored, paper that tticanl «o muth to ail Night. : for the packagt &f i»Si>M. ) mis*ed of us^**>»: »>•* 8»"»y from home. easy one for the Negro cbooekig 5 Wed.. 8.UU ~Y. M. C A. : by uie Tta-. tiers Associatioa. fout on while 1 vas eiirouLe here. Smcereiy. the profession a* a carter, he said j tDconuixnrs Ciass Open 10 j9 vVfd,, g.(K»- Methodist P*f« Through The Summit Herald i» CPL. ALFRED W. RAMASCO, But despite many handicaps din- Public. j isu House -CiKipies Club the o.nly way 1 cs.ii find out how a U. S. Marine Corps ing the. Iftlh century, etpecially 7 - Good Friday. i Squsie Duni n educational qualification the Ne- 9 - Easier Sunday. ! i'S s i>'.:9-B* Kind To Animal* liMfUIHIfillHtllllliilllllllltltHitlllilti: gro doctor h*s made progress and JO Mon., 2:0O • C o ia m unit >' Wprk. Doesn't Like Us significant contributions 10 the House — League of VYumcK | •24 Mon., r.IlO Y. M, C. A.— field of medicine. 4 LADIES! | March 23, "i»44. Voters—Pro and Con of \ \\ omen's Auxiliary Benefit The most outstanding achieve- Health Insurance Pi;ugtam. | OesfcciL Bridge. ~.Are you interested in » cortet - Editor, The Summit Herald; ~ that will be comfortable, ira- ~ ment and contribution to the field 11 Tues., 10 a, m. 66 Prospect j 25 Tut-s.. SMifl Y. M, C. A.—Na- ~ prove your figure and prevent ; Enclosed l» my check for 50 of medicine was made, in 1863 by street T, I, A. Board Meet- j ture ciub- •Bud Songs," by i that "All Tired Out" feeling = cents to cover rny subscription Herald Photo—Welsh Dr. Dan H. Williams, the first sur- ing. | Pavid Fables. ••j at the end of the day? — .Jan. 28-Mch 28. The Nejro History dub meet« twice a month to Carrte Sanders, Budro Brown, George Barrow; sec- geon to operate successfully on 12 Wed,, »:15"Hi'|th Si-.hool- 28 Kri., "10:30 46 Colt, road- As of the Utter date you will dUcuu ths place of Negroes in the world o( today ond row, Joiephine FabUn, Francei Stabletbn. Ruth the heart. He became a pioneer Kortuightly -•- "Books as a Garden Depart merit--Wood- please cancel my subscription. One and the past. McLendon, Aurice Farrig; seated, Louise Tarver, in medicine for Ins' race, having Bridge Between Two la 11 ft Gmdfning. 1 "SMARTFORM" 1primary reason for this, aside From left to right they are: back row, Howard Nettle Burke, S/Sgt. Lillian. Jones and Mary Har- played * part in the organization from general dissatisfaction since Dangerfield, L. Ader Banks, R. N,, Archie Banks, Hson. of Provident Hospital in Chicago, 1 CORSETS 1the paper has been under its pres- Freedman's Hospital in Washing- S . . . Having patented adjust- = ent management, Is because of ton, and he taught medicine at ^p able ftcainit, enables us to fit ~ extermination of stray or aban- NORTHWEST MOUNTED ^S your figure while you wait, s your attitude toward The Comdone- d and diseased cats. Northwestern University. He was ~ Here, well within the price ~ munity Church. This is especially While not yet a member of the the first Negro doctor elected to 5 range of a ready made, and ~emphasized by your handling of League, which is doing everything the American College of Surgeons. S perhaps poorly fitting corset, E its advertising, which Is too point- possible without equipment or Other outstanding Negro doc- 5 you are assured a perfect fit ~ ed to avoid notice-- , necessary funds (or same, I hope, tors making a definite contribu- ~ with this fine custom made Sj Yours truly, tion to medicine and the develop- m"z "Smartform," Z through the medium of your M. L. HEMINWAY. paper, that this real need will be ment of Negro medicine were: £ We can repair, refit, or dupli- El - brought to the attention of the Dr. Sal Carr Full—1872, of Mon- ~ cate your old corset or t>urgi- 5! >.•••• rovia, Liberia, Boston University = cal belt regardless of make or =j ASKS Continued Publicity many humane people who, I'm sure would help if they knew of it. School of Medicine. He did post- 5 »tJ''e' • -i 10 De Bary Place graduate work at Munich, and was Hoping you will continue to give iEditor TheSumml t Herald: director of psychiatry at West- this all the publicity possible with- borough State Institution in Mas- ^Silk's Corset Shpp| It wa' s very gratifying to see in your policy. = »8 SOUTH STREET = sachusetts, He was associate pro- your editorial last week in regard Yours truly, fessor at Boston University up I MORRISTOWN 5 to the need in Summit of a shel MARIAN, P, COX. until 1925. = One block from Bus Terminal = ter for animals, There seems to Dr. A. K. lawless, a brilliant be no provision for the care or Tllilllllllllliliiilliiliiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiilii Getting a Sun Tan skin specialist, taught diseases of Editor, The Summit Herald: the skin at Northwestern Univer- First of all, I want to thank you sity, Dr. Brown said. again for sending the Herald Dr. Julian H. Lewis, pathologist, weekly. It's something that Ser- taught at Russ Medical School, geant John Ahl, another fellow Chicago, and wrote an important from Summit, and I look forward book on "Biology of the Negro." to every week. William H. liinton, blood ex- The 69th Division of which the pert, Harvard Medical School 272nd Infantry is a part of has 1912, was chief of Wasserman Your Savings Help just come, back from a 200-mile Laboratories in Massachusetts; in shuttle march to and from Biloxi, Department of Health, director Fight This War, You Know of research, Boston Dispensary Miss. In this movement the in- After you've bought your quota of War Bondt each fantry hiked close to 100 miles, and instructor at Harvard for a riding the rest. The purpose of a time. Developed the Hinton Test month, keep right on, adding to that little nest egg— From our great assortment of now used in medicine for detec- movement of this type is to see Jackson Armour Tresldder will speak to the Fathers and Sons your savings account. It's important to have in emer-. bags, select just the right bag how quickly a division can 'move tion of syphilis. on the night of April 5, oittiia subject, "Adventures With the North- genoies when you need immediate cash; and the for you. , by hiking and riding over a given Dr. U. Grant Daley, Northwest- west Mounted" Story elsewhere. distance. ern University, demonstrator, money in your savings account is used Ijy Uncle Sam Thefe were times when we were freshman-anatomy, was a surgeon to supply our fighting men—until you must with- effort! during the last three years. making water carriers they hold of skill on the staff of Provident not hiking that we had classes draw it. Designed in genuine, preparing for maneuvers which May I take this opportunity of about two quarts of water. Hospital. corde, real luxurious will come some time soon. We expressing my personal congratu- There is plenty of water here. Dr. Lewis Wright, the only No- leathers, pieced alliga- had time off every so. often during lations at this time, when you are We can drink any of it, but wegro now in the American College which time we played baseball and making .a very progressive move treat it with water purifying pills of Surgeons, is a brilliant surgeon. tors and reptiles,' layed around in the sun. A !ot of which will mean even greater first, Those pills are, a godsend Dr. H. Drew, surgeon for two failles and plastics. fellows have a good start on a service to the community. to us, as it's very dry here On the years on Presbyterian Hospital sun tan which a lot of people back Respectfully yours, throat) after walking 12 to IS'staff, is a blood specialist, who CITIZENS home would like to have' right now HUGH L. HAMILTON. miles;- • .' •/ . . devised the Blood Bank now used 'it* f 4L • f~ for preserving blood; professor of Handle bags, roomy Instead of the mow and rain. Respectfully yours, I'll write you • some more later. surgery, Harvard University. Best regards to all the citizens of envelopes' and un- CPL. GORDON PANNULLO, Hikes in the Jungle Dr. H. Malony, head of Depart- TRUST COMPANY Summit. Buy more War Bonds. ment of Pharmacology, Harvard Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, derarms, shoulder Camp Shelby, Mass. March «, 1941. "We'll come hack alive in forty- Editor, The Summit Herald: University. Member Federal Reserve System bags and draw • five," The Negro, judging from these Greater Service Today is March 9 back !n the LT. WM. A. GARRABRANT, facts, has made noteworthy prog- Summit, N. J, strings in all colors. Somewhere in New Guinea. 30 Maple Street March 21, 1941 good old U.S.A., the difference ress in the field of medicine, Dr. 1.98'-22.50 Mr. Robert C. Kingsley, being the crossing of the Inter- (The Herald is sorry to say that Brown concluded. Advertising Manager. national Date Line, Lt. Garrabrant's drawing would c Dear Sir—Your letter of March Many of the men on the boat not reproduce sufflfiently well to 20% Federal Tax on all handbag* were initiated into the realm of be good In print—Ed.), !>••-' 14, 1944, addressed to Overlook goet into effect April lit Lodge, has been referred to me for Neptunis Rex, which is & tradition action. among:, seafaring men. It WBB Attached is a brief story or thecertainly lots of fun, and nobody Three Generations Masonic Lodge in Summit which hurt. Those who croas the equa- In Business HANDBAGS MILLINERY I trust might be of some assist' tor are presented with a large ance to you In your. Progress Edl scroll, and a small card which can The OscKwald Construction Co., 390 Springfield Ave. Sumrnft, N. J. tlon. ' be carried in.the wallet, and pro- Inc., of Newark has been in the Our members have been very claims to all that the bearer is Oachwald family for three genera.- generous with their praise o' your now a "Trusty Shellback." Previ- tlone. Started by Joseph' Oschwald ous to crossing the equator, one ia Newark, his grandson, Gustave la known as a polliwog, and other Oachwald Is now carrying on the brand* of spineless creatures, business and keeping up the fam- JIIIV DON'T BUY HEARING AID j I drew a little sketch of a sea of ily tradition for dependable work. *nud, and, a little of the Impen- etrable" jiingUs down here. I went on a two-day hike through the IBJF I v I ff ft» you h o v o had the UNTIL jungles. I had to • cut a way opportunity to fost it at home, at work, through, and could only average M. EPSTEIN about 200 yards per hour. The DiT bed-dowi at the theatre, etc. grass is waist-deep and wrapped. Itself around my ankles; the vines Park Place Morristown, are tough, and many of them hang y about knee-high, and trip the TO ENABLE LOCAL HARD - OF - HEARING RESIDENTS TO unwary traveler. There are many CONVENIENTLY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSl/AL unexpected holes in the ground yiir Covers! which I found to my surprise! FOUNDED T912'. OPPORTUNITY- Besides these difficulties there is always the danger of being at- SPECIAL TWO-DAY tacked by" pythons which seem to be numerously apparent here, and ••ft" wild boars which are vicious and. Hearing Demonstration will attack on sight. I saw some Conducted by Samuel Gilbert wild boar tusks—they are about Wt shall ptrmlt yon to ait a l«t«* typ* WESTERN ELECTRIC 34 Inches long, and could really HEARING AID CONSULTANT do a nasty job, once1 they started. Friday, March SI »nd Saturday, Apr it 1. Western Electric We had more rain which further HEARING AID 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. —at the office* of L.E. APGAR softened the already sloppy mtss for • rMioMblt pwlod of HmtT called mud. I wish eveybody back JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST ^--' there could see this place. There's C M Beochwood Road nothing romantic about juDgles, Summit, N.J. , ' SUmmit 1-JJtS-W Dotty Lamour and her sarong to The instrument loaned to you -will be fitted to your hearing cdndition after the contrary. The only nice thing taking an individual impression of your ear from which we shall make aft about this, place is the thought of Don't put tway yam covert individually molded perfect fitting e'ar-piece. This, of course, after, FREE sorne day leaving it until they'** been cleaned of scientific Audiometric tests have been made of both \ears to determine I will try some time to get a letmt and made freih and picture of some natives, and will stoitary and rid of soil that your exact hearing deficiency—an important procedure, "because, NO TWO send you one, so you can get an attracts moths. Sutett prow- EARS ARE ALIKE.. Then, after you feel that you have given the Western idea what they look like. I'm sure tiod n to h*ve c Electric Hearing Aid a sufficiently rigid test to determine its superiority you will enjoy it. "a store in which for yourself, we shall leave the decision entirely up to your own judgment. It is very^damp down here: 1 left a book of matches'on my table forafort^ - Blankets We can almost tell you now what your answer will be. Because countless for a short while, and now they numbers of Western Electric users acclaim its amazing quality, perform- ar« too Wet to use. Moat of us ance and long life, ••'..- . . y havt cigarette lighters, which not duality Cleaned you may shop with only ar« useful for smoking, but REMEMBER, your Western Electric Hearing Aid.it perfected coan» in. handy for making fires. and produced by the World's greatest nomei in tound communi- Coconut nb«r (the outer shell) burns very well, for a long time, 1 cation—Bell Telephone Labaratonet and Wettern Electric* and gives off plenty of heat W« >A fact not 16 be underestimated fit making your dtcliion. use the hot water for washing our confidence. ' DOH'T FAIL Jo lake »dvantageot (his liberal offer. Yon owe clothes. There is a small laundry here, but I have to wash nay work- it to yourseU and your dear ones lo possess the best hearing aid ings clothes out every other day, that money «an buy. and I sweat a gallon at each *1MM tamit 1-8100 scrubbing. Ont of the ra«n made Store, 25 MAple Street DAVIS-BELL AUDIPHONE CO. a scrubbing board outt of some 60 PARK PL NEWARK 2. N. J. sticks, and a piece ef tin which' Miln, Office and Plant: n» corrugated hlttself. Chatham Boad> Sonunit Mitchell 2.1195 There are some bamboo trees a^ the^v can i* tiiej for.

... 9" r-^V4 THESUMMi THERALD THURSDAY, AfRit 20, If44

tau ti } 7 «. ~.^J!~,-* ,^3^^,^ , Unfinished DEATHS , 1 s *\ * •"" - I ov. of Will Hits Business « a. I, V J= , yt u 1 •• f ~ t It Poster at Library i i i I r i ft ^ I t I r t SuiT Dtit.Oi.rui'>''' Is ' hi; I-Ue of ttr / ^ t I t 1 i ,.1. ^ ! 1 I > * ' • "« i t. uJi;.ig tiittinjou to a k;'r<-Hi-iii. f'mviiifi; K!L. 1 1 I - v- ,V,!>ivmg ale loul linldi tn. Mis. j A » iiii;i" itaaing «tii-i disou.ssion t! Proi-u.g Our i't i -SHE FOR V1C10BY — BUY K*R BONDS * b-.r.lui ]>. IiarUil of Nuilcy.. Theo- j the new boORS on rate are being UCJI i; ii, R IJ. s;rlt avs:iiuc, with whom he 1'ved. A cummiltct of Miss C«p:;oia t'jiit-ral srrvii:i:£ were hcM yts- I. ii'Kr-i'Son, Mijja Jiinel Lircoln, Life arul Tiiuto of Frcri-.rnk Douglas .. Doug!;!*. Vnak Icrciiy afternoon at 2 o'clock at. I and Rov. Mt-rrtl IX BooKtr of the tiit Bix;iigii-T)odbOH I' ishtiai iionu:, i Meeting hileri acial Commit it* is working ; 2';.' H(H:Lhv.0M>i i dad, Hie Rev. Wal- • vilfr Mies Emilie Hill, librarian, ' lu (). Kinsolving officiating In- to build up the libraiy's collection I Fred Muller trrmcnl was in Kairmount Crnic- of boohs on racial subjects and to ' U:ry, ChaUiHin. THE CREDIT NEEDS suiuuiate interest, in Lhein. Writes of Music A bibliography of the library's Elbobeth Brydon most recent books on Kace, pre- : Funeral .services will be hold at pared by Miss Hill, and the names In Panama IISO ; 1 I a. in. today at th<>,,Brough-IJod- OF BUSINESS of some boolis presented by the In -A letter recently rer:tivi-d by .Suii l'lineral Home, 29 Beechwood Interracial Committee, and some the president of the cicprirUnr-i-t of I road, for the two-year-old dsaugh- purchased by the library, follow. nnisif of the Now Jersey Vldiica- . Ifi' of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Bry- A list of pamphlets and magazine tioii A-saociation, J. Kied Muller,, Mlni;. formorly of Summit, an 1 now articles will be published in The Bank loans are one of the important fac- [orrncrly head of the niuaie (fiiKirt- ! of Pulei\son. The Rev. Chester *5mnmit Herald next week: UICMI (it. the liijiii .School who is Hodgson of Newark will conduct. jJil>lio|{rH|>liy on Intprnuial now in charge of USO enh'i'liiin- the .services. Miss lirydon died Quest ions tors of business activity and progress. The incut ill Balboa, Panama, praises Tuesday morning in the Memorial BOOKS highly public: school mu.sic train- Ho.spital, Patcrson, after a two- ing. The letter follows-. Race, Science and Politics day illne.s.s, Jnterment. will be in First National cooperates with business in this "I am so busy that I don'1 knuw Benedict. Mrs. Ruth the Presbyterian Cemetery, Spring- which way to turn. I have 30 units 7\iul Keep Your Powder Dry field. Well — it will do several things. It operating in mobile routine vnrk- Mead, Margaret Mr. Brydon, now overseas with community hy making credit available for con- will dress you in fabrics that look ing under regulations and that Alien Americans: a Study of Ruee the Army, was formerly a partner means a constant drive 14 to Its and feel like imported woolens, tai- Relations Sclu ieke. B J. O. in iho Lackawanna Taxi Co., Sum- hours a day. Every club on the mit. structive n eeds. We are always glad to discuss lored by one of the fine tailoring Howe To Combat Anti-Scm.'tism Isthmus gets (it least one program in America . . Engc'.brecht, H. C. a wctlt. With nil types of excel- establishments of America -at a ^."Jvcrcoming Anti-Semitism lent, talent organized into UP its, I questions of financing, and invite you to apply moderate price. Fine-berg, S. A. am somewhat of a booking agent DEEDS Religions of Democracy SUMMIT clearing the way for program.-*. I It will fit you perfectly and hold itj Finkclstein, Louis find myself siirrouniled with n .so- Burl Lee Mac Development to us when a loan is required. Jews in American Wars cial program which is in addition Company lo Mlie K. Weeks, one sliope und weur well. , .' Fredman, J G. to the music anil entertainment tract in the southerly sideline of ?3ome of My Best Friends are work. But all of this business is Springfield avenue, 90.10 feet from And if you select a Worsted-tex Suit Jews Gessner, Robt. terribly exciting and I wish I Maple street; one tract in the in the British Lounge* Model, it will Jews of Germany could give you details. Your heart southerly sideline of Springfield make you look taller, fuller chested Uowenthalj Marvin would work over time if you could avenue, 44.3!) feet from the west- Forgotten Ally see these bearded boys 1.1 the erly side of Irving place, and one and slimmer at the hips. Van Faassen, Pierre jungle who see a white man only truct at the intersection of the ^Negro Youth at the CrosswajS when the USO show pops up I northwesterly sideline of Black- Walc/es Invisible Kover-Zip Frazier, E. F. have had many thrilling cq>eri- burn road and the southerly side- THE FIRST NATIONAL BUNK on frouserj Black Manhattan line of Blackburn place. Johnson, J W. ences. Anna S. Greene, widow, and 3Mew World a-Comlng; Inside "Some day I want, to sit down others to Mr. and Mrs. Upton B. \\\\ TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY with you and really tell you how Black America Ottley, Roi Thomas, Jr., properly in the west- Member Federal Reseiva System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 43-50 43.5O much Public School Music in these to • After Freedom; a Cultural Study erly sideline of Passaic avenue, past ten years has done fur the Powderm&iier, Hoi'tense 142.36 feet from West End avenue. No Day of Triumph Youth of our Land. The greatest tribute to our work shows up, here City of Summit to Nick P. For- Redding, Jay Saunders ll You Believe in Freedom practically every hour. No one michella and Micjiael Zotti, trad- 12 Million Black Voices 1 seeing these things eoald ever ing as Hill City Construction Com- Wright. Richard doubt the value of Public School pany, easterly 45 feet of lot 86, J America Now; an Inquiry into music. Music is vital here. Fur- westerly 12 feet of lot 89, easterly ' Civilization In the U. S. by 36 ther, the boys want it." 31 feet of lot 90, westerly 28 feet Americans Mr. Muller is now at his home Stearns, Harold K. ed. in Morris avenue on leave of ab- Black Reconstruction: an essay sence. He conducted the Coro- toward a history of the part nation March from Meyerbetr's, q- which black folk played in the "The Prophet," at the annual attempt to reconstruct democ- spring concert of the Summit racy in America Junior and Senior High schools on .,. DuBois, W. E. B. Friday evening. An account of Souls of Black Folk •• tnjfl will be found eisetvhere in the It's time for ...,...., DuBois, W. E B. paper. Brown .America: the story of a new race Embree, E. R. Virginia Bailey Pledged Escape to Life...... Mann, TCrika Negro in New Jersey To Pi Delta Epsilon ...... N. J. Conf. of Soc. Work Roll, Jordan, Roll.,., Peterkin, J. Miss Virginia Bailey, daughter Negro in Our History of Mrs. W. F. Bailey of 96 Lamed road, who Is attending St. Law- C •••• — • Woodson, C, G. rence University, Canton, N. Y.,., Immigrant Gifts to American has been pledged for membership Life Easton, Allen H. in Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour- Book of American Negro Spirit- This year we've so many nalistic fraternity. uals Johnson, J W. Second Bbok of Negro Spirituals At present Miss Bailey is the business manager of the Hill lovely ones to show you! C •••• ••••• Johnson, J. W. News, the college newspaper. Rolling Along in Song Johnson, J. R. ed. Rubber covered eye^bields pre- Humor in American Song vent U. S. tank gunneps from get- Sparkling, prints, stripes, wear a Loesser, Arthur ting black eyes while peering Negro Follc Songs as Sung by Lead through telescopes'in Army Ord- .%' Belly Lomas, J. A. nance tanks rumbling over rbugli checks and solids in bright Anthology of American Negro terrain. Literature ..Calverton, V. F. ed. Book of American Negro Poetry spring colors that will give Johnson, J. W. ed, Negro Myths from the Georgia your spirits a lift! %' Coast Jones. C. C. British Knockabout New Negro: an interpretation Sizes 12-20 • Locke, A. L. This topcoat is an emancipation proc- For My People,Walker, Margaret Negro History in Thirteen Plays 38-44 4 lamation for all men. Here is what it Richardson, W. gives you: — From Slavery AN ACT OF FAITH 1 It is an act of faith when your Eye" -~ .... I ,,. „..,,..... Washington, Booker Physician (M. D.I writes a prescrip- • FREEDOM OF THE KNEES because tion . . and KEEGAN, the J3ull(U George Washington Carver of the fullness of the skirt. Holt, Mrs. Raejihjxn, 'Harare proud to co-operate with the medical profession in the cause SoaytsfiCi Serty ot better eyesight. • FREEDOM OF THE SHOULDERS Fast, Howard M KEEGA.N gives you properly ground lenses because of the specially designed £Our Foreign-Born Citizens and correctly fitted . • • • Beard, Annie E. S. frames at moderate shoulder seams. cost. >vjgcjj5/ America; a biographical dictionary Dealer for • FREEDOM OF THE ARMS because of notable living persons RADIONIC of the deeper armholes, making it : Who's Who.in Colored Mr. George's Joint HEARING AID os easy to slip into and out of as J1 ...;...... ,. Wheaton, "Elizabeth a raglan. Native Son ..... Wright, Richard COMPLETE $j That Was a Time , Ready-to-Wear_ You'll have a surprise waiting for you Castlen, Harriet G. Remember the Kama— when you try one on. To Be Purchased and Added Jfco Collection S»Man's Most Dangerous Myth PAT PERKIN'S .60 Ashley-Montagu, M. F, 37 Negro Caravan...Brown, Sterling 33 Central Ave., Newark Get Together Americans; friendly T»l. Mitchell 2-5171 Crisp, Washable approaches to racial and cul- Above, one of our new Trudy Hall, Jr. c > — Cottons Other All Wool favorites! in cord striped chambray— Fine stripes and lovely Red, green and blue. TOPCOATS checks in seersucker, .95 Sizes 9-15 6 75 AT YOUR chambrays and ging- 29 NEIGHBORHOOD hams—Red, blue,-brown On the left, yoyr versatile jumper in STORE. TAKE SIX and-green. bright spring colors, this one in gabar- BOTTLES HOME, Sizes 9-15:12-20 dine- / £.95 TODAY! 3.98 Misses' Size 6 12-20 4 THE SUMMIT HttALD THURSDAY A*R-l 20 > S«tn»inif $cis&

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Bridge of Ideas >>* '•. 1 • I.-, .'.,'i. {:.li'lc „( t lu' l > .u t » ''U - Ii .*..,-, ,.ry *,,..,U ,,., ai.d \\ M> i I: ,:,.,,IH it. H,x;.L,,i; .ii.. tti Bs_L t.H , 111 r; « i, 1 aid In K 1 o ul .. j wl I ' I '.s aii-.i For World Peace I l.^li in :. I...i. a h i-l if.. .1; . si.. ',- .1 V'* ''1; tUkj rt-is H t n1 ' II t 10 o I Jit AS t IHl a I gun .ruictc- K- 11 g'r. :i UI-J iî.-.Uî. il i' U i- ly fiibr.ca; id l the m llllt) I \ I I •>• ll I t Oil ) t ^ hill i Al II ill II 0 a i 11 I I fit. i Jv!r. ti ue of ttifc whole hou.-,i. Tins pot U.it in, 1 ; ii". i.i .i.i-.ir; process lm* Detii mo* I uê!\J dui ~ Offered By Books ii Hie homo of tin- fa- A,.); 2'.:.. .-.{ \ -J'I-'.HH ^.ih.i} !.. : .it [ !l: WOUid find ing Hit was. Son,e of the \* ;'b i ic a is fiuiu .">U- ai-s y Au-ruiii^ ; ) irtiiiihi IS ii hi- futuii:. R;i;i Undid only \lu .- ) , i-uia ..!' Ai .n ' Air Kon.es. Ari'= > prefabricating uti the slip. This wishful thinking and hope that in ui Li tile viol 'J. AiU I iivilij; :>l i-j.i ('• is: is iOiAiiMlt. ll,roi.t!:. May Oi'v-iiiiiii i: iTi.. Is. w Heels art "Roi.- nuj.;< o! i-li.'a>.. is now tailed 'she fabricatum ' !Oi !.:2 Vt iil> M.--S I Miji-ilia., )(- haul the tioiiii: to be built the lady of iifU'i ("iass Day. ii'F Up t ht woild's last Il'C/iitiel s." ru S,i pu ha I it i he the house would have but to press "Cheeking' on our rather exten- lui m ii ui i iii- t-iis: i ii h!;ii' t Mi Kurl.- ONION SETS 1 sive observations we find DO de- j[K>9 and h;i;-> M/.I i 11 ...vi k,j in a button and the dishes would jump from llie table into the wash- velopments, laboratory or other- many jums of this country on Ail il.CM- liS Uit iiOi lil-i 1.' S u be valuable, .she er, and by the .same process wise, that are going to bring any lecture lolli.x. UChl Ala of course all the one room would be nrni.de imo revolution in postwar home bhild- As the. ln'iiioi.'iiy i'ir,.niiiii nl ;!K buuli.x did not pi event this war. three by self-sliding partitions; ing.. Such few developments a.s 1'i-a, e ami l">i.s;ti maim-nt (.'oiuniii- iJut books enu )»• a good founda- Blondes or Brunettes the gent Ionian of the house would there are largely constitute it tce of lilt- Woman's liiieni.it ona! lion lor siiih a bridge. 39c Ib. flnernents which add to costs. Organisations of tlem-va, H»''.?,i-i- but press another button and the As an example of a book which You may be one who prefers blondes but if you auto would stand waiting at the "Many Realtors properly fear land, and its president from us lays a baM.s (if understanding, .she front, door, etc. It. was not a pessi- that: the public will be misled and formation in lii.'il to lH.'iii, Miss choose your cigare'tes or tobacco on this basis, you expect miracle houses at miracle Dingman is iirquainted with Llie .-•puke of "Yours for Tomorrow" mistic view that Mr, Houston was should know what Dr. A. Ii. Roffo says about blond presenting', but merely that homes prices the moment the war is over. problems uf women ail over the by Helen Miller. The author -says. will not change so drastically as This will hurt our market. We world. .She ha.s worked wiih the "We have found a fallacy in our tobacco. must counteract this fallacy now. belief thai individual goodness one, is led to believe; the progress League of Nations in inveiTijuit-- "The blond tobacco (is a cancer producing sub- will be gradual, as most improve- We should explain to people who ing the white slave Iratlie. the makes a ^'.ood society." Site also ments come about. He suggested plan to buy homes when civilian opium trallie and the sialus of restates her faith in an informed stance the printing of the following, which building' is resumed, that home Euro|)ean women. citizenry a.s necessary to correct building will take up just about Prof. Dr. A. II. Roffo* Summit Hardware & Paint Co. seemed to him a sensible and time- Mi.ss Dingman bcâii her inter- understanding. This is to be the where it left off. Civilian buyers, ly article, iheeting his views, and national work in 1:117 whei, .she people's century, so make way for "/—The blond tobacco not on/// produces a biy- like automobile buyers, will be was sent, to Europe by the Nation- | social revolution. If we want to 359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0216 would tend to overcome some of content with a 1941 or 1942 model. ger quantity of tar than ilw black tobacco, but also,, j the "wild dreams" fostered by al Board of the Y.W C.A. to or- ! badly enough we can make the tree Improvement!) will make their ganize "Foyers" of clubs for the J of liberty embrace the whole this tar is more toxic. For these two reasons the glowing stories of the "home vf Che slow way into the home bui'ding future." What one can afford en- thousands of women and girls in world. blond tobacco is more dangeroun a product than the field in the postwar period as they munition factories. For this im- Of "Under Cover," she .said that ters largely into the picture. did before. black one. These Postwar Homes portant work, .she was twice dec- if il were not selling so well we "And architecturally, the favorite orated by the Flench govern- would not take it seriously. She "Beware of the Pied Piper who advised the reader to distinguish "2—flic tar of the blond tobacco exerts a can- The golden rule for every sings of postwar dream houses. house of the American people— ment. cer producing action as well as that of the black that secret which is ever being Following four years in France, between violent opinions which fur owner is to Call SU The slick paper magazines are full are coming from "the riff-raff of advertisements picturing radi- sought—still will be the same. A Miss Dingman joined the staff of tobacco. 6-0901 right now, and Colonial house, painted white, with the World's Young Woi'ien'.s among us. ant dwellings to be magically pro- "A licll For Adano" by John have us pick-up your duced. Serious businessmen, like green roof, green blinds, a lawn, Christian Association , in I, >r '"n "If me consider the number of tumors produced and a picket fence. On the aiside as an industrial secretary. For •' Mersey, is significant in her opin- in thus treated animals, we sec the same percentage garments for safe Cold Mr. Dahlberg, president of the ion. It. is the story of a major Celotex Company, write articles it will have a dining room and a fourteen years in this p.;-ji;.uiii, of cancerous animals, from HO to 90f/ . Storage. We in turn fol- kitchen, a central hall and a liv- first from the headquarters in with the occupying army in Italy, f promising delivery of completed and his imaginative ideas on re- low the rules of thorough dwellings at any point of the coming room on the first floor; and London and later in Geneva, she "I assume a relation bctiveen the cancer pro- either two or three bedrooms with traveled over the world, advising construction, and their disfavor . cleansing, and uncrowded pass to anybody with almost any with his superiors. income. Demountability and pre- a bath on the second floor. Archi- with women workers and national ducing action of the tar of these tobaccos, as 1 al- storage in scientifically Maurice Hindus's "Mother Rus- fabrication are supposed to create tects do not make public taste. In leaders on the economic and po- ready did it for black tobacco, and the presence of sia," she gave praise as being full controlled cold storage a new heaven and new earth. the long run it is the public taste litical problems of women. In that makes architects. China from 1924 to 1925 .she served of understanding both of the Rus- substances with condensed benzenic nucleus, of aro- vaults. "This is 90 per cent pure hokum. sians and of us, which has done "And so, when the war ends, we with Madame Chiang Kai-Shek on matic hydrocarbons. No manufacturer is able to mirket the Child Lalw Commission. much to lay some of the stones for will be back at the same old stand either a demountable or prefabri- In December, 1338, Miss Ding- the bridge. "This is a question of great interest and we LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS cated house cheaper than a com- selling much the same kind of Princess Sapieha said that pub- Summit 6-0901 houses in much the same kind of man went to India as a specially studied its absorpUonin the ultraviolet by means of parable house of conventional con- invited guest to the All-India licity has been the most misused CALL AND DELIVERY SEBVICF way. And this is okay with me. struction. When it comes to time- Women's Conference held in Del- weapon in the American arsenal. the spectograph; even a tern feeble solution still Plant Office: 529 Morris Avenue This is just the kind of world that % — Branch Stores — 2 saving, there is also room for hi. In nine weeks of travel in Publicity, as used by Stalin is like produces bands in the ,1.870 A, which arc those of doubt. The federal government our boys want to come back to. 459 Springfield Avenue Lackawanna K.K. Depot great country, she visited many a great organ. The only ones the absorption spectrum of the above mentioned hy- bought 35,000 demountables and it "HERB NELSON." cities as the guest of Indian wom- glorified by the press are the dead. en and came to know personally No one could control us to the ex- drocarbons; the details of these experiments arc to Mr. Gandhi and other Indian tent that the Russians are con- be found in a previous work (2). On the other hand leaders. trolled by the public prints. the blond tobacco is characterized by a strong flu- Thousands of our books are orescence of a deep blue color, with a tendency to translated into Russian. The Rus- Twelve Delegates sians think we are the victims of violet, which is just the color of the fluorescence of intolerable injustice of which they 1-2 benzopyren, 1-2 benzoanthracen and 1-2-5-6 di- have rid themselves. They do not benzoanthracen (sec Hull. Insi. Med. Exper. Buenos Will Attend YWCA know from our books how much I elbow room and freedom we have Aires, No. 42, P. 307). here. We will have to start a Conference bridge. "Finally we have to mention, that these experi- The Summit YWCA will he rep- "Shark's Fins and Millet" is one mental results, which ascribes to the blond tobaccos SOMETHING NEW! resented by 12 delegates at the of the best of the current books on a strong cancer producing power, show the necessity three-day session of the Eastern China, she believes. The book Regional Conference of the YWCA, shows the conflicting worlds there. to intensify the "prophylaxis against cancer by re- at Atlantic City, April 21 to 24, ac- Three of the characters are uni- ducing the habit of smoking, especially in women, cording to Mrs. E. P. Patten, presi- versal in their humanncss. Ilona dent. They will include, Mrs. E. P. which of late smoke these tobaccos in impossible Ralf Sues is the author. quantities. Personal Property Floater Patten, Mrs. A. F. Maybee, Mrs. The last book she mentioned G. A. Nicollian, Miss Thelma Frum- was "Mr. Winkle Goes To War," "If we keep in mind that 1 kilo of these tobaccos kin, Miss Cecelia I. Jeffrey, Miss a picture of a mediocre man, with Capitola Dickerson, Miss Elvira a delicate stomach and a distrust produce 10 grs. of tar, we may easily deduce which Ambrose, Miss Mabel Simonian, of guns, being pitchforked into un- Miss Janet Lincoln, Miss Marie F. will be the effect of this resinous mass on the respi- Insures Household Furniture ceasing fellowship with hundreds ratory tract. A moderately smoking woman (2-3 Brito, Miss Louise Dillingham, of other men and no privacy Miss Ursula Schnetzler. whatever. packets daily) consumes one kilo monthly, which The purpose of the conference Princess Sapieha concluded by means, that each month she loads 70 grs. of tar on is to discuss the common prob- Personal Effects saying that she hoped the world her mucous membranes, and this corresponds to 840 lems which YWCA's are facing in would one day understand what all parts of the country because a great thing America has done grs. a year. of the greatly expanded work with by sending1 our men out to fight women and girls under the ab- in places that they had never "It is an alarming thought, that a daily applica- normal strains of the war. heard of, for an Ideal. ANYWHERE The cooperation effort of YW- tion of tobacco tar on the skin of a rabbit's ear pro- Mrs. H. E. Mendenhal presided. CA's and labor, church, school and vokes a carcinoma after 9 months; the total quan- other welfare groups will be Army Ordnance applies red tity of the tar used being 10 grs. How immense studied In the light of the wider is the possibility of cancerizaiion, to which the Covers All Risk of loss or damage under cooperative ventures of a world at paint to and around automotive war and at peace. The future of vehicle fittings so that they can smoker exposes his mucous membranes, if in the women workers in America, who be readily spotted and lubricated same space of time he absorbs 80 times as much tar, practically all circumstances^ have moved out of the home in on the battlefield. increasing number* into factories and his mucouscs are not protected as is the rab- and offices, Is uppermost in the bit's skinby a horn strata." minds of many of the delegates, and the question of. the divisive • Dr. A, H. Roffo is one of the foremost cancer expert* in The New Jersey Legislature has ap- prejudices and interracial prac- the Institute of Experimental Medicine for the Study and tices within the YWCA itself wrll Treatment of Cancer, Buenos Aires, Argentina. be discussed. "The YWCA is a proved the writing of the Personal Property great national and international movement of women and girls," As an intelligent educated American you would said Mrs, E. P. Patten, in announc- hesitate to invite to your home any one suffering from Floater in this State. This is the 41st State ing the conference, "and it is. by Come to this kind of Interchange of ex- SIEGEL'S for small pox, scarlet •fever or tuberculosis. You know that perience that we see ourselves as Fine Letter these are contagious diseases. You should know that to permit this form of insurance. It is the a whole and with frank self-analy- Papers sis decide how, holding the faith tobacco smoking it also contagious and that the tars we hold, and using our experience in the smoke possess the property of being cancer form- in four wars, we can together di- ing whether you smoke yourself or breathe the smoke broadest coverage available. rect our most characteristic efforts to serve the American com- of others. munity and the devastated com- $ munities in other countries—in this SIEGEL'S Smart people are finding that by overcoming the 5\ war and after." habit of smoking, the mind is clearer, the health is Stationery Shop better and their increased prosperity enables them to This protection is oiferedby buy more War Bonds. By stopping the use of coffee BUY BONDS 394 Springfield Avenue at the same time, the irritated nerves will be soothed Summit 6-2191 and the nervous tension will soon disappear. for VICTORY! Try it and you too will be everlastingly grateful ¥ jTl: iDaben •for this advice. HOWARD B. BISHOP 24 BEECHWO'OD ROAD SUMT, N. i. FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK Booklet "A Formula for a Better Way of Life" tent on re- A Mutual Savings Bank SU. 6-1900-01; que$l., 770 BROAD STREET, NEWARK % M. J. MONEY TO LOAN ON , HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION HOME MORTGAGES SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

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L"):-.-.itjic i>' the- V K Vv'. N-ii.oiai Hi,,m. ii, JDaioii Hfij.i.v j-o, Blink arnt Beguiling • ^^ '-1' V> , Jiiid s*-h; o .i-tii^s , of iha on <."ii.-i-\. 47* i?).i :n,|fi( id 'iwiuiP. ituh uonf f^ J 1(7 jj,/li?8t Jii his a; ptai. ( oiiimaiidf r ^liion jJs-piiiK, in i.ait, as follows: "Mnli(/ii:"-> of I hose in uniform i. o- iiay will be despi raiely ;;i iu:i-d nf (dir help a-.id guidanct ii, tiicu ,e~ adjust inciii to civiiian life. We mu.st be prr-partd to give them the ^benefit of our proved frXpKi-ieii(.'D in t lie- handling of veteran welfare. "We spiak tile language of the \ai"l Harbor. As of Jan- uary 1, 1944, 8,000 men arc being .sent home each week. Thus, the HI ink nnd White. demand for our lielp already dirndl tilth nkile. irhipfm ,jrf'Xist.s, and this is only the bngin- ruijhi ninniuf (loan I\\K limit, (•tiding thr tquarr-cut neihliiw. 9 to lj, 10.98. "Tlie success of this campaign will demonstrate to our Armed Forces that the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars nf the ^United States are willing and "ready to meet the challenge of this great opportunity for patriotic service." «Farm and Garden Annual Meeting ^Held In New York The Women's National Farm and Garden Association held its annual meeting1 in New York on March 30 and 31 with a representative delegation from all state divi- Wsions. Attending from the Beacon Hill Branch were: Mrs. Wharton Green, Mrs. Theodore A. Lauer, Mrs. F. C. Coddington, Mrs. Rich- ard E. Badgley, Mrs. Merwin Kelly .and Edmund G. von Duhn. 1 Mrs. F. Mayland Ayers, the president, presided. Reports from all state divisions showed much activity, especially in all kinds of lilack AngeL Wings nf ruf- war worlt, Conservation, Victory fir* poised nftainst the nhitt I excli't embroidered bodict gardens, canning and scholarships r pire a jumper efjert to tilit ^ or girls in agricultural colleges diurming ilinulL'J-15,14.98. are being sponsored in each division. , The luncheon speaker was Dr. Virg.il Jordan, president of the V National Industrial Conference £Board, addressed the meeting on /'The Farm and Industry after the War," War time migration from Itlmk Magic. PCPIMIOO the farm to industrial centers is black lace inserts stripe //iri dainty dirndl in'l/i lniu, aial one of the major post-war prob- neckline. 9 to 15, 19.98. lems. In North Dakota 16% of ^the population has moved away, ^14% from South Dakota and 8% •r. • from seven mid-west wheat states. This means that 25 metropolitan districts" have gained 2,000,000 people. Arc these men and women ^going back to a rural life or will "they want to stay in the cities? .Many things formerly grown on Black Beauty with jok* anil the farm are now produced syn- tleevet alight with pink M thetically, Dr. Jordan warned of blue eyelet embroidtrtd coH the danger of creating "a dream ton. Sixes 9 to 1$, 12S&. #world on the farm," which is not based on reality. This is not a 1 one-plan or government problem, but must be solved by communities >and individuals. [. At the afternoon session new of- LL CLEAR FOR RLACM j£ficers were elected. Mrs. Paul Burrage of Weston, Mass., was named president. BALLOON CLOTH! Newest high-fashion cotton barrage to loom on the Spring horizon! Many Famous Birthdays £ During Coming Week Thank Uncle Sam for releasing this strategic Opening today with the birthday I of Marcus Aurelius, Roman em- material for civilian use. Bless Bambergers style 'peror and philosopher, the week ahead presents an unusual array scouts for spotting these beguiling, air-born £4of birthdays of famous authors and statesmen. Charlotte Bronte, author of dresses. Breeze-cool, smooth as silk, their mission "Jane Eyre" will mark her 128th birthday on Friday, April 21 while is to keep Junior tvardrobesonthe fashion beam Saturday is the birthday of Henry (*Fielding, author of "Tom Jones" and, with Richardson, the father this Summer. Their feminine strategy is fatal! of the modern novel of domestic manners. Half sophisticated, half naive, they use angelic ; April 23 is an important anniver- sary, marking as it does the 380th (')birthday of William Shakenpere ruffles, eyelets and lace as foils for their siren at Stratford-on-Avon., It is also the birthday of James Buchanan, the fifteenth president black bodices and skirts—a trick that never fails of the United States, and the an- niversary of the death of Cervan- to snare unsuspecting males. So, air-minded or »'^tes, author of "Don Quixote." Anthony Trollope, cathedral nov- not, your feminine instincts should send you fly- elist, will be 129 years old on,Mon- day,' while Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of England during the ing to launch these black balloon cloth fashions ^Interregnum from 1653 to 1658, ',was born on April 25. from our third floor Junior Haven! The week closes with the death of two other authors, Daniel De-

foe, author of "Robinson Crusoe" • '"" • ,-\ •*. and Ralph Waldo Emerson, leader _of the Transcendentalist move- \Jient, in New England, on Apiil 26 and 27, respectively. April 27 Is also the birthday of Ulysses's. Grant, . U, S. Pat. Olfc eighteenth president of this country.

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Center in Newark . •• \ [' ,M ' H > Mni •i m !Uii I - nl |ii i#j y*»f">. A I; ('. !,. Ki-h II h i Ill" I! i;iu;,.| iiiln ill Til ii.; I in il ip.ii I .">, in] iH-.l f'.r ilii'- nli I. il 1 d- m pll 1 \U£ tin 4> • V \ Ku.ii.l i- i'l c Ill.-tl IH-licll I'M. i .-('. l! Ijcilli I!- (v 5-1 i .s \'.. : i t 'i i;' ii i in i 'ii.-.h I'VII |- 'M 'II I'- V- i a ni.lia !i' i' i noil..,-; a lid •:i. i|..iuii- . an ' iii I !»> V.'i .\ i. M; IIH n 1 "1 • -1 • 1 (' I' \c;il' I lie clriiiT i,.;- ' Knr ilie Il..i .1 li-w 11 11 I i I he IVIi.l' fi i nl . iiilin.u" :^t .if i\ > nn

l.lli:b i.-i- man. M< n with any • dlS- m dr.. unl ainuiif; A. limn In unli- alulily may a].ply. naiy i-lmotiiij;, ui;>lrli. eryoi is mi II | I,, |-i(|,. his !and direction to aid in taUuifT UP y '(Up shirk lirlv.rin the di-si'liar^e. A ordinary wrnpoii mill in nmipclo :llu| ihi- mliudiriilion (if veteran's witli niarli.sniru armed with simi- claims. lar weapons forspeei.il prizes." An Uric vocational ^niilanir and even older shouli np; MM iety i- s'ili iiilvii e ii Kivcii. In this V.-M.V enn- aelivp al /jiiriih and in the Swiss r.lMiil shifliiiR in jobs may he avoid- National Museum is i liear.tifnl tropiiy, a .statue of n nllr'iir.h and ' r<\. When I he proper adjuiliration . hi.s ,-ii'(|iicl)iis. that hn.s belonged to •of claims comes throush a veteran the Zurich society since 1til(i. • I may he t I'ansfei'l'cd lo Veteran's Amniifv the Ccniiaii and .Swiss , Re h;i hi Ii t al ion with little effort. If iniiniKi'ant;; who came t c> I'enu- ^ t his claim is disallowed that much

.sylvania dilrin.'; thn early seven- j | \mv is saved for Hie vetera-i. lecn-htindreils wore many sun- j Tn Hie curative workshop (he TROPICAL TEAM MATES! smiths. On I he lists (if arrivals ; men are ^ainins (onfidenc'.: in at Philadelphia appear several | (heir ability In produce again. Lehman*. IVtrr 17(W. Christian Once this i.s regained and the ad- JTin, .loliiinuey 1727, etc.. fill from ju.stnient has been begun the man 'l-jir. ciiK^oiu slip r»vor«

a Swiss canton near Lake (l.Micva. ' js on the wi\y lo being n [iioduc- al.so known as I;;ie Lrinan. Other j live citizen again, in boltl, hrilliuni

pioneers whose descendant;; nre | ..|| ^ i1{,(.;,ti;;r ulr Hmne Service

Imuwii today as Dip Pennsylvania ; j,C(| (;,.n;;s sn1Ses as part, of its Dutch were Martin Moylfin 17HI, j Iosli()11,sjbiljly the aiding an ' Hi- Rri^lil nalive coloring-; in "Pampas" foliage imnqiiPt anrl J'hillip Le l.'ever 17.';l; (.inlcher, i ,.,-,c.(;nrr nf die ex-service man and Ilocsser, Albrechl, Kerrol, "miry, : i,,,. fami|y to make as rapid an ''(iaiu'lio ' strijip palterns lliat are perfectly malorl . . , Peckard, Boyer, skilletl ineclianies (•;UijU;,tnienl lo civilian life as pos- 1 who learnec'. their Irade in Swit- i sjk]ei Huit the worker -' are endcav- i shown on correlated color (irauite Clolh lliat is jtrc-slirunk

y.eiland or iilnnR thr Up|>er PJiine. j „,.;„„ i0 ir;lI-M nf various chiinncls ;ind color fast! Names found on Iho locks of many j ,lm| 1-PsmUces which arc available

a line old colonial rifle. The final- j (o m(,M jn Sunimil. Red C'ros; ter- ity of their eiafl.slnanshlp is fit- ritory." said Mrs. Roland P. Beat- test ed by the fail thai two tlinl- • 1'rire iinlndi'i niiy >ofa and any two thalr$ tie, local chairman. with five separate ciM/ifon» lock Kentucky lines made hy When a third field .trip is com- • llnx pleating all around .lames (ilocher, one used during pleted and the workers arc certi- the Revolution and I he other at fied by the National Headquarters, • l)u»tpraof snap tape, lolnr-fail writing U\c Battle of Mew Orleans, are the Summit Home Service will • Delivery three weeltt alter cutting* now being used for basic instruc- comprise one full lime and l-"> part- .**• ' tion al. t,he (JIBA Small Arni.s Fir- time workers who volunteer their ins School. .! services any hour of the day or CUSTOM SLIP COVERS, KRESGE FOURTH FLOOR Lancasler. Pa., was then a fron-': night and carry the program for tier town, the. logical place for a the'service man or ex-service man gunsmith lo settle. It soon became apparent the rifles Brought from ' ' the Fatherland were not suitable The Home Service offices are at weapons; they wore too heavy, 49 Union place". awkward to carry; (ho bore .so big they used up too much powder Name Omitted and lead, so the smiths gradually D evolved a . more suitable weapon. In Graduate List They were the right men at the The name of Mrs. J. M. Nelson right place at the right, time for j of 7 Hillside avenue, was omitted they were the only craftsmen who | from the list of graduates who then understood the use of the I completed the course in Home "greased patch." Wrapped atnut a gervice on March sl> Mrs. Nplson ball slightly under bore size it en- has had the longest experience in abled the rifleman to load his the work of any of the graduates, piece easily and quickly. The re-it happens, as she had been a vol- sult was a long graceful gun first unteer .secretarial assistant in the BE YOUR O\Vi\ PAPEMIAXGEIt WITH 1 called a "Pennsylvania Iron" be- 1 '^^ Se"rvi'e"e""ome"e "for" Uvo years cause the barrel wns made of iron, before taking the course. not .steel. And though bored and rifled on a lathe made of wood,.it was so accurate those fine old rifles will still prove any man's READY PASTED "TRIMZ" hold up to ten-rod (55 yards). Daniel Boone carried such a rifle when he explored the wilderness west of the Cumberland JMoun- - tains, the region now known as j [I uo\ •Kentucky and'"VvnircsseT,"5trupen-" cd the famous "Kentucky Trail" Averuijc room takes 3 boxen and gave the American long rifle its name. Here is a '"Believe it or Not" Shortage of decorators? Don't let tliat worry you! It's rasy to Bob Ripley could use on his radio do a professional job with beautiful fadrproof Trimz ]ia[>er?. - program. The Kentucky rifle has Just dip them in water and hang them . . . they're dry in twenty never become obsolete. Most of them were altered to use .percus- YOUR WILL minutes and you have a branti ful new room. Moreover, papers sion caps twixt 1830 and '40 and rome complete with ready-pasted borders ... no extra expense without further improvement con- involved as in ordinary wallpapers. To make, the job fool , tihued to be our backwoodsman's Tip-to-date? proof, papers are pre-trimmed to insure straight edges ;ind ac- it. - rifle for two centuries. Its virtues Conditions change from year ..and traditions have been carefully to year. Your own interests curate matching of pattern?. There's a type and color for every preserved by the National Mitzzlc. change with them. It is scheme. Loading Rifle Association" having therefore important that 3,300 members scattered all over Your Will-drawn with A—No. 4004—"Va»iar" . . , green hachftr'oynd, white (lai.tiei, ornnje how. this continent. In the present war your lawyer's advice—be up- ^ a soldier's ability to make every to-date, to meet present con- B—An. 4005—"Fe.rndnle" , . . White, blue and fuchsia fin [link. shot count is just as valuable as it ditions and circumstances. C—No. 4001—"Geranium".. . . geranium on green stripe. was at the Battle of King's Moun- B tain. • True, we have increased tlje As executor-trustee, it is our D—No. 400t—"Routonniere" . . . red roses, green leaves on while. range, made reloading automatic, business to keep informed E—No. 4007—"Rhythm" . . . coral white and tan stripe pattern. on matters affecting estate 1 yet the man who aims the rifle Other patterns al $2.19 J • ..remains eternally the same. administration and conser- "Strange as it seems.'' the best vation. We invite you to way to teach marksmanship is to discuss this subject with our •WALLPAPERS, KRESGE SIXTH FLOOR trust officers. Their advice «*.•*> start a tyro off with the very rifle *. * that made the musket obsolete. may prove valuable. Write Drop in at the range under the or telephone, TODAY, for an appointment. i. Masonic Building some Saturday * * evening arid they will be only too glad to show you why that

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i K i 1. t .-.••- '! - ii: • .i ._ ,H. j mi-,...))- ll.IT. i 0 < \.',\ it. l1 ollit ! Hii !•:•:> ' • i: it ;l :, iii L : ucli.t Ui:S pi: •.;! ii -.-•\.:' !' I : .•! !•. : i, .M v. i,o A,, .it i »it best •• - 0 T H . Vi N l'ro, i,.i :-.i, T\ I'LW ,il i I it |-.\LHAN Gii ., :,. * !i,i:- \!.o: ' ,-a: i (id D.

' s ,ii..!i ( ui.:ii>' Aj--.il. ill' ui al AgeiA- A :-,,.;,.i;. l.-.i. ;bi- •-•O:IIL HuiihC :oGay aecorti- •i 1 "' y-ill ' t U 5'V nf.- I--) •.-. i.iu i eel. ivtii by Mis Les- Hi )!; (Alii ;'i i:l.< lor V.,-!liill. : j.'i 'iiji' ihairmfti -A Summit . .t d M.I} g: a:,ii ;i;in , !•. lory (jiii ill.ii*. ' I ]• i ic on [-eque.M, the *oHowing ill • a-,a•.L S J\ 1 1-iepaiirjg 0 ar-:ieji Soiija : .l ,-,i i osf aiij one's I). I i S-21 'J t'Towing- I-tiK..'t (.'rops • lielii lip ltel- S -JJ-8 (jiowuig Lefcfy Vegetables ; NOTICE! 1" t: l.llh :K 111 If: Sil'*- ft .' 42M Thp Home Vegetable Gar- • Hi •ip'il in I lie pit in Cll'li i • rii.pi !|H|H in a IIIH\ v:i.i|i uijy il - ff •_ i tut. toi in i.s -3 211-!l l-'ruits in the Victory

VICTORY GARDENS WITH Thin Skin Juicy California Fresh Full Podded Green More Than ORANGES LIMA BEANS 100,000 ITEMS G RIC 0 Reg. Sale GAL. IN NEW CATALOG 1 22x40' _.— 1.69 1.20 TTSEAGRICO VICTORY 2doz.45c 2 lbs. 25c 22x44 _.__ 1.89 1.49 Make your housework easier. U GARDEN FERTIL- Thousands of Additional 27x50 __ __ 2.39 1.9!) IZER far bigger yields of Ad(d extra years of wear and bejjtaty.to your linoleum. Can REVERSIBLE more delicious items on Counters of[ afso be used on wood floors Tender Green California U. S. No. 1 WASHABLE WITH CARE vegetables, richer Our Retail Store!' or furniture. Can be ^popped in minerals and with cold water after 12 SMART DESIGNS, ADAPT- hours, without dimming the ABLE TO ANY ROOM. vitamins, Ecq- Southern YAMS Shop easily, comfortably at any lustre. 3j)c pINT HEAVY FRINGED ENDS. nomlcal, clean, Medium Size Sears Catalog Sales Department — easy to use. All there's sure to be one near your SERVISTAN COMPOSITION convenient sizes Your home! Everything you need for your- — at your Gar- self, your family, home or car is rep- RUG CLEANER STAIR TREADS resented in our selections. Every den Supplies ONE-STOP 3 lb. CARTON 2 lbs. 15c article purchased will be backed by Dealer. EA. SHOPPING Sears famous guarantee: "Satisfac- tion Guaranteed or Your Money 89c lie California All Green Extra Selected Florida Large Size CENTER Back". 9x18 THE Sprinkle on - NATION'S IEADINQ EASY Rafoif or catalog purchases total- 9x24 _. 13c .FERTILISER • . Rub in ASPARAGUS EGG PLANT ing $10 or more may be modft_.. on 5»ari fosy Payment Plan. Vacuum Protect the Keep your rugs | 'beauty of your Adolpho Corradi looking new Seort $for»l Hov* Poifd or Marked Cttfing Pricti in Compliant* stairs from the 19cIb. 5c each with Government fagufafions this easy —• AGENT economical way. Contains no hard use they get every day. soap or alkali. Recommend- New Texas Landing mats and runner to Tender Leaf Meaty ed for all pile rugs or carpets. Landscape Contractors Positively Harmless. match. and Nurserymen ONIONS "New Crop ARTICHOKE STORE Call SUmmit 6-0532 TEL. HOURS PIERSON'S MILL AGENTS 3 lbs. 29c 3 for 19c SU6- w. .9-5:30 Daily 397 .Valley St. Maple wood, N. J. 3282 9 - 9 Sats. AGKICO — XAWN SEEDS 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE GARDEN SUPPLIES WE RESERVE THE- RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY Phone S. O. 2-6080 wuuu

^ J^sai-ijEiC_j^-. •Jl ... TM| S •K.SD*' A f» •YMCA PREPARES Geoffrey Cant, k CROPS IN SPECIAL PROGRAM 43 Bedford Road, SwFREE | W.C..-W C JFor Spring Recess Gets Into a Book the

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1 ' L -I- CR1SC0 or SPW STRIH6 BEAHS b.-,<- ;--.:(Iuiday. Ap Bit SMAD 01LJT b,9 '."purpose Hour '.::. 20c ORANGES ^ FLOW -.*, 18c Cauls hiioii bfiau.se pure Lard in it wiih 1 ii< ir l'^hi ]in;,i 17 UII i i-'.s jiin- %tsble Ki i lii'- litiic: boy wl'.ii FRESH SPWRCH Seedless .lui.MiL .-peak in (.toflriy MI ;.hat iirollny .-ays jiunuy ''isn't a very sj-rakabU- buy ' On page 2!t flunks lib cont. yiiiiii); Bill Siu'riilm1, and Barbara 25 y^ r VN'allitrr ami Kovvlie Nof.Miiger and Tomatoes »» 1 Fresh I Manilla l'aliucr. (Ouffrcy is coui- 9-49' LemonLrs plaiinri): dial his father has to 1 Celery ^ wui'lc all Dn- time while then fath- «».» Fresh DDates Favors Change In Police, rr.i ha\(- i inn- to play wit h them). • n Firemen Pension Laws On ]'•>',','• .';!> there is talk of Mr. ('cmimon Council wen! on n-rui'il Palmer's ''.swimming pool" (but Tuesday nielli as favoring en;u:t- no iiieiiiinn of the faet that the muni nf Assembly Kills K and !>pool is four feet by eight feet-i. FELLOWS WHOTAKfc Geoffrey at six is emerging' from tOO MUCH LISERTY, Unit will change Slate pension plans for police and firemen. Bill fi oiu kindergarten and about to SOMETIMES Core eiilfi" fii'.st grade. On ]iage lifi. Geof- IT ALTOGETHER.: 8 would change llie ;tge (if retire- In Oar Meat Departments! ment from fiO years, its present frey writes to his father t hat. level, to 55 years, Ton, the period "next year Til be in first, grade STAMPS A8 thru M8 are now good M 1 niMC Whole or Either Half ,, 90 May we fake the liberty of of time required in .service would in Miss Midddlelnook'.s class." Oil page 41 he argues that: his GRADE AA-Tub or Brick IJI; raised from its present, level oi father is older mid therefore c suggesting that you stop 20 years to a period of -5 years. FRESH CAUGHT smarter than liillio Nofsingei's. MBUTTER ib 47 at Doyle's for a new ex- The- proposed legislation through On page 47 he complains because c Bill 9 also aims to Rive a greater the iiunyons gave, away Snow- HEvap. Milk IBS 3 " 27c IOKED TONGUES ;i 39BUCK SHAD 13 u perience in complete degree of stability to the pension I flake's kiitoiK. Bobby and Hart ins fa I 4 points per Ii). Cenfer Cut—-6 points per Ib. fb plan which under present, circum- j Riinyou appear again on page 52. [12] Mel-O-Bit ib 35c Fresh Flounders 17c SATISFACTION stances is considered lacking in "The Runyous have ii .secret club Hams %?£, '35c Pork Chops . . ^' 35c the best, possible actuarial .sound- j down their cellar," Geoffrey [6] Margarine : or Bull Holt—3 points per Ib. Sunnyfield—1 point per Ib. Fresh Cod Steaks ^ 28c ness. A further step in attaining wi'ites hi.s d.'ul, "and today they ,»„ CORNED BEEF lib nn b this goal would require police and I made me a junior member and I [3] Armour's HASH can LLy Smoked Hams . . 32c Sliced Bacon m ^ ^ 37c Fresh Butterfish 17c firemen to raise their annual con- get poinis for doing things and 1 Rcady-to-Eot—Smoked --7 points per Ib. Plate or Navel—-4 points per Ib. tributions from the present level got one led point for sweeping off [3] Party Loaf HONEY Brand'^350 Chowder Clams 37c of 4 per cent of their salaries to i tin.- work bench. They'll have a 12 z KamSSices c',c,t 49c Corned Beef . . 17c P 5 per cent. I job for me tomorrow I hope if I [3]Redi-MeatorPrem Can 35c NITU The above sentiments of council play with them." [3]TreetorSpam 465 SPRINOFIElff AVE-NtVf TO1TRANO' were adopted by resolution direc- And so i| goes Geoffrey'age six SUMhir.N.J SUKisfo ted to Governor Walter K. Edge, i thinking' about his father and the 6 Senator Herbert, J. Paseoe and the j life around him and talking to his [12] Pink Salmon s£ " 22c four Assemblymen. from this mother about things and people county. problems and ideas -and mother answering. On page 80 mother .says: "Mr. STAMPS A8 thru K8 are now good Carter of the Herald asked me for Cream Style or Whole Kernel a picture of father in uniform" IF ITS MONEY THAT'S and on page 105 he arranges to have Mr. Hunyon and Mr. Wal- lace and Mr. Surridge .shoot Hit- WORRYING YOU ... ler and throw him in the poison ivy in the woods. There are other p characters • from real life—Miss Quig of Lincoln School and Kay s r d Wrightstone' andj some others. [5]Tomatoes S y The book has very cute pen and ink) illustrations and is in a de- [io] Asparagus I lightful small size and runs to 122 pages. Folks all up and down [2] Beans KBB5 Bedford road and nearby streets Varl0 u s and$ are goin'g (o get a special pleasure [10] Spinach F a nf; out of it, but it is a charming portrait of a little boy (with glimpses [6 ] Webster's. TIK?» of his baby brother John Gilbert [3] Prune Juice Hubbard Cant who says nothing GOLDSEAL throughout the narrative). [3] Prune Juice bo,24e Mrs. Cant is chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Sum- [43] mit Red Cross and was until her niarrirfg-e a newspaper woman, for [43] Peaches "¥.5^ a time with the Elizabeth Journal. She has recently returned to part- [6] Beans ^ZS time newspaper work with the 23 z Chicago Daily News translating [10] Campbell's Beans

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10 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. AMttt 20, 1144 Baptist Mission Sttrtn* r» 64 th Annual Church An Hour f« %t. Of Summit ii I if j Society Holds This C#Miaf Sunday Meeting Women's A. P !-.»€."; Religion i 2i, « All-Day Meeting i or i_Ufe Presbyf erial M.iui &..,£ i.ht U.»rio Uniotirackiiiq Co. ' T\.;i .s. iiit aevtiun The t>*ui tiiiiuii meeung of :_;.e Trt* "H oilier, fe &&pi..;.<; .M- . iHI series, or. ai.jae-fn E.ti-g.n;n GOOD M£AT! GOOD 1HE ML MOBY OF THt CHUJsCH &o<:,.--y of ;t« iioir* iLJ Miiffj *si Orange Wornta s Hs-.t ,i riot M.i. !.!.«; 1. ! ,Ui- £>>i£rifci Sotit'iy **<-;i iii&ti. :ii Hit Fee pis CQ fcn.er-.ber the Cnuuft, iheir Chuich. on E A5Mjc.ifct.susi ni..a ia £,,.• •:!».•• ; t-kl Churc " the muM -.4 -tit h«;-M Sirr \iit t ,;v ' i _,t- ,,,:.,, i t\i. ^Juuiiy lets i.\'i;iLD Wb^ £:Y£Ii r;g fit it issiH Tut&da.v. a*a,u cl J F'irbi Pitsbyitnaa Chuixn of Or- Sunday ;f at f.c other Uar.e. Tnese t»ir.« to ray c«b» * ie«- be efcpefi ange oa Tuesday, Apr;} 25. Tut K.i ifit: iui.iV.DeiiS i.ii t;.ifc u by one of our lads in uniform. He na-d wriuen fioiu New by Dr. H. O. Wyatt. Qirtclur of Ukdfcl i£i€ dUtt.Iiun of the Ciiapituil Rtv. Ra.vii.ond Irving l.lr.dquiM. : bioie mission and extension wojk. ; Q:JM u&£>on of t lie aentf' of seni.orj* 11 of Rosary Shrine. After ;he rr*sry D. D. 1 Guinea, to his mother at home. He &6id that in tne avti'age Anit r- and cousecration Lo Our Lady t>{ Mrs, Kor& P McMunie w:,l giit *huh Ht v. I.>hv,fa 15 firese«ii'.ug This lad, u appears, had been br&ugkt up to accompany n".aii iuwu of .16,000 tli*re ait II.- tnc Rojsary a hymn of fcioiy \o the tile secretary i lepurl, All of tht eai h Sunday, | 000 who have no march affiliation- Bucharisiic lung will bt rtiidtred officers will tcjiort on '"I'ogeLher HAMS"* his parents to Chinch. He confesses that he ohen went re- : Thci£ are 2.500 children who get \ by the Cloistered Nuns' choir, rise iii Purpose, Program and Grayer no more religious UintruUiOii than j special biesHiug of St. Joseph for luctantly. But he aridh tnis,: "I guess I really got something We Press On." D. C. WyckorT of Spring Program *i*t. PUSH mum pretty important in those ystti when you rook me to Church, , tne Oliiuese or Japanese children. the si'.k wiil be given afser Bene- the board of national missions wili | K it easier to seo ibe Deeds in diction of the Blessed Sacrament. speak on "Advance of First Arnei- I tftwfcy CHICKENS".::,: .47 < 1 didn't like going and I tnought then it was unfair of you| China than at. home. | ican." By Neighborhood •eautiitf Ail »M,i . .tb. to make me go, but now I'm thanking you tor the Church | Rev. Baiuwftll added thai. Sum- i There wiil be a box luncheon | rail shows a higher and belter | from 12;30 to 1:15 with a literature memory as I sit here under a palm tree on this South Sea percentage than this, as 8,000 here j Oakes Memorial exhibit, scheduled from then until Afternoon Clubs , PRIME RIBS OF BEEF ... Island, with the temperature around 120, I find that some- do belong to church. 2 when the afternoon session will The afternoon clubs at the Neighboinood House will give a u thing happened to me during those impressionable days. The speaker for the afternoon begin. fc. was Miss Thomasine Alien, a re- Women's Society Miss Gertrude Sohulu will :peak Spring Program tomorrow evening 35< Something" got into my soul, and I have never forgotten what at. 7:30, patriated missionary who was a on the theme, "Unto the Utter- Prime Ctoek ROAST*.* M» 30CfcMto4 » I heard, read and experienced then. I find what I learned then (jripsholm passenger from japan. Hears Miss Jeffrey most Part of the Earth." She Rhythm band numbers will be played by the kindergarten-first Miss Allen was a missionary in Mis* Cecelia Jeffrey spok* on will install officers elected at the of the spirit of the Church, I have earned with me in memory grade groups. Folk dances will be I Japan for 28 year and was intern- the Women's Society for Christian morning session. Mrs. C. M. Muir SIRLOIN fvriUf given by the second and third all these years." ed for two years. She said the Service of the Oakes Memorial will lead the closing devotion's. grade groups. The Friendly Girls ROUND 5HAKS received nothing but kind treat- Church on the evening of April 10. The following Summit wrmen Then this lad describes the experience of himself and Club will sing. ment, from the Japanese, both She said that the YWCA is a com- have consented to serve as officers some fifteen other lads who were with him. It was Easter The sixth gradp group will pre- civilian and military. She was nol plete organization. It is interna- and chairmen for the coming year: f 6rad« A) ' 2 !b. pockay* Evening, and these boys spent the most of the evening talk- sent the play "The Proud Prin- SLICED BAGON 19c interned because she was a Chris- tional and trie* to take care of all Honorary President, Mr*. Newell cess" by Katharine Duncan Morse. ing about home and Church and Easter, And tney recalled, tian but because she was an Amer- women, industrial, professional, or H. Stewart; chairman of overseas The cast follows: one after the other, some incident of the home years. And he ican she added. There was not a housewife, all races and creris. In work for Morris County, Mrs. K. R. FRESH Allen; treasurer of foreign mis- The King, Tommy Boorujy; the day in those two years that Jap- closing she gave the YWCA CHOPPED BEEF says: "You'd be surprised how dear those memories are to sions, Mrs. W. Chester Jordan; Queen, Joan Sampson: chief coun- anese friends did not come to see pledge. a bunch of American boys this far from home on the Satur- assistant treasurer, Mrs. Hubert sellor, Vincent. Moiml: Herald. if they could secure their reiense The society planned for a church Long. Eddie Philhower; iadies-in-wait- day night before Easter." or do something for them. These supper on May 4. Mrs. Harry ing, Bella Carbone, Alice Fuchs. Shall we fail our boys and girls by not taking them to friends took their lives ia their Brenn was appointed chairman. Others taking part are: Marie hands, but even the police did not Mrs. Charles Walters' circle is the services of our Church regularly? You nor I can not Back to School Hasney, Jennie Ger.na, Dorothy • LARGE WHITE EGGS bother them. Food and fuel were having a rummage sale todiiy in tell all that is involved. Brown, Annie I'onzio, Carmella brought to them almost every day. an empty store on Ashwood ave- For Parents Malleo, David Hamilton, Roê Ma- NEMAHA (Print or Roil) NORMAN'P. CHAMPLIN. Some of her friends in Tokio were nue. 14 rie Church, Mary Jane Callalian. VALLEY Fresh Creamery Butter free to come and go. Without ex- Announcement was made that At Calvary Church Indian stories will be told by ception they were all kindly the Men's Chorus wil! give a con- Calvary Episcopal Church members of the Wilrl-cat Club. Wallace Chapel treated. cert on Sunday afternoon at A Last Sunday evening there was All are invited. There is m- ad- 361 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N..I. Zion A.M.E. Parish Luncheon Tomorrow Mrs. Edward Kann sang a solo, o'clock, April 30, in the church. reproduced in Calvary ChuTh a mission charge. Morning Service The members of the Calvary "With Verdure Clad." typical church school with adults This will be the closing Sunday Service Chapter, of which Mrs. The luncheon was served by a instead of youngsters aa the stu- of the 19th year or Rev. Randolph's John H. Wisner is president, will joint committee of the Mission Oakes Memorial Church dents. St. John's Lutheran Church pastorate In this church. She will act as hostesses at a parish lunch- Unit and Friday Guild. Sunday Services As the parents entered the door eon to be held tomorrow, Friday, Sermon Topic. preach on the topic, "What Hath Sunday School will convene at they ceased to be adults. They April 21, at 1 o'clock in the palish At the service at 10:30 Sunday, God Wrought!" Church of Christ, Scientist 9:45. registered at the desk in the same house. the sermon subject will be "Our Missionary Program John R. Dexheimer, of Drew classes as their children and were Conversation" from the Epbtit of Following luncheon, reports will "Probation after Death" is the The Missionary Society will have University, assistant pastor, will called by the teachers by their James. charge of the program at the 4:30 be given by the heads of the pariah lesson-sermon subject for Sanday, children's names. Save Your Home! preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock organizations covering the year's April 23. Golden Text: "The last The Bible School will meet at service Sunday afternoon, under service, in the absence of Rev. Those in the kindergarten sang SHERWIN-WILLIAM work. A cordial invitation to at- enemy that shall be destroyed is 9:45 a. 111. under the direction of the direction of Mrs. Alma Curtis. Champlin, who will be attending songs and did rhythm dances tend is extended to all of the wom- death," (I Cor. 15-26). Wm. F. Thoele. Mrs. Krame Dlllingham is presi- the Newark Conference. Rev. Francis followed his usual Service Read dent of the society. en of Calvary Church. Those plan- Sermon — Passages from the procedure with tliR higher classes ning to come are asked to notify King Jamos version of the Bible There will be no further serv- The service last Sunday was Evening Services ices on Sunday. in conducting a worship service. read by Theo. Hermann, A. S. 3/c, Christian Endeavor will meet at the parish office of their accept- include: Two of the "boys" took the offer- Talent Fund who was until recently a min- 7 p. m. as usual. ance. "If in this life only we have ing. < Next Tuesday evening at * the isterial student at Wagner College j At 8 there will be an old-fash- Calvary Young; People's hope in Christ, we are of all men Th« seventh grade class took Ingathering of the Talent Fund but is now enrolled at Drew Uni- j ioned aong service in the church Fellowship. most miserable. But now is Christ charge of the prayer and hymn will take place. There will In en- versify in the Navy V-12 program \ as a closing of the year's work. The Young People's Fellowship risen from the dead, and become books as is the regular custom. tertainment and refreshments. All for chaplains. He is expected to i Bible Class of Calvary Church will hold a pri- the first fruits of them that slept. "We carried out the idea :o the vate dance tomorrow evening, (I Cor. 15:19,20). Correlative pas- are Invited. read the service again next Sun- ! Mrs. Harry A. Marshall will nth degree," said Rev. Francis. day. i HOUSE Pill have her Bible class on Wednes- April 21, for the members and sages from "Science and Health At the dismissal bell school was their friends; There will be danc- with Key to the Scriptures" by Burning Mortgage day evening at 8 o'clock. Neighborhood House over and the parents were allowed Sunday evening at 6 a congre- It's America's most widely-used house paint! Conference ing from 8 until 12. Mary Baker Eddy include: to resume their own personalities The group will have its regular "If man is never to overcome Sunday Evening Service gational gathering will be held in ->You saw when you buy it Rev, Randolph will attend the again, and a social hour^followed. the parish house, especially for Zion A.M.E. Conference at Pat- meeting this Sunday evening, death, why do the Scripture? «ay, At 8 o'clock on Sunday evening This part of the evening was in ->Afhazing low price April 23, at 7:30 o'clock, In the 'The last enemy that shall be de- Dr. Edward Dawson will continue the ceremony of burning the erson next week from Wednesday charge of Mrs. John Wisner and church's mortgage. There will be -•Protect! your horn* better through Sunday. parish houê. , ..-.•. stroyed is death?' The tenor of his series of post-resurrection talks Mrs. W. C. I. Stiles. a program of hymns and remarks —>Keepi It beautiful longtr the Word shows that we shall ob- with one titled, "It Is the Lord." An exhibition of the Lenten $3-40 Him tain the victory over death in A. M. C. on the plans of the church. —KCover* more surface I project qf the church school was Western Party proportion as we overcome sin. The American Women's Club on display. —f Saves repainting*—it washes Huva You Taken the Red Crois Home Nuning Coune? The great difficulty lies in ignor- will meet tonight at 7:30. After Friday evening of (his week the ance of what God is. God, Life, the usual Red Cross sewing, there Luther League will entertain the easily (ML j Truth, and Love make man un- will be an hour of songs and Central Presbyterian newly confirmed class »t a "west- -vKieps its beauty longer i dying." (p. 427). games. ern party" In the parish houê. Church Notes Conference Pastor Hinman will attend the CHURCH SERVICES . .. Morning Worship convention of the New Jersey A DOOM fOK ONLY $2.98 WI1H "The Bread of Courage" will be Conference Tuesday in Belleville. M/MCU WAU UNIIH Mi A I,. §§i Calvarv Episcopal he sermon topic of Rev. Henry D. A. M. E. Zion Church Hartmann at Morning Worship at 1 Church Wallace Chapel 11 o'clock, April 23, in Central First Lutheran Church (HO Broad Street) RPV. Florence Randolph, D. I)., Presbyterian Church. Woman's Missionary Society (Woodland and DeForest Av«».) Pas lor. Stories at Junior Church Fertilize Your Soil Rev. Walter O. Kinsolvlnsr, Rector 1 The Woman's Missionary So- \ J^ * • • Mrs. Vernon W. Sherman will be Rev. Elmer F. Francis, Curat* Sunday, it a. m., regular morning ciety met last night in the church. with Our Complete Line of worship service. Evening service a.t ,8 in charge of the Junior Church on Miss Margaret Anderson spoUe; Sunday, Holy Communion, I a, m.; p. m. Sunday School assemble* at Sunday, April 23. She will tell the she is parish survey worker in the j Church School, 9:30 a. m.; Horning !t:45 a. m. Young' People's hour at 7 story, "Tlie Selfish Giant" by Os- Prayer and Sermon, 11 a. m. (except p. m. eastern part of the Augustana j th» first Sunday in the month when • » • car Wilde. Mrs. Charles Chase Synod, and is conducting a survey | there is a celebration of the Holy Com- will tell the story, "The Prophet this week in Plalnfleld for the j Vigoro munion and Sermon at II a. m.) First Church of Christ, Thursday: Holy Communion, 10 t, m and the King's Garden." Lutheran Church. She talked on Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10 "Orchids" a, m. - Scientist the work of the surveys. * * . The Parish Guild will be joined Men's Club by the Tuesday Sewing Grouo and Tomorrow evening the Men's 392 Springfield Avenue Agrico ( Oakes Memorial the Wednesday Afternoon Group • « • Club will meet at the home of G. Church Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- on Tuesday, April 5, at 2:30 in the E. Nelson in Pearl street. The s. day meeting at 8:15 p. iti. Iteadinc parish house when Mr. Lager of topic of discussion will be "After Room at 340 Springfield avenue, open Sheep Manure (Russell Fla.ee and Morrli Are.) daily 11 to i:30 p. m. except Sundays Lager & Hurrell, orchid growers, Easter, What?" Norman P. Champlin, Pastor and holiday!. Sunday School 11 ». m. will speak on "OrchiaXVillustrat- • • • St. John's Lutheran Sunday Services. ing his talk with moving pictures. Sunday School will convene at Bone Meal Sunday, Church Bible School, t Ai Church ». m.; Divin» Worship, 11 a. m. Tne Tea will be served. 10 a. m. Pastor will conduct the Worship Gideon Speaker . At the 11 o'clock service Rev. _ ti service. 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship » » • meeting; 7:46 p. m., Evening worship (Corner of DeForest Avenu< "Dr. John C. Medd, retired medi- Fant's sermon will be on the topic, song service; m»B»ar« by the Pastor. and Beechwood Road) cal director of tne Metropolitan "Helped Wanted." Agricultural Lime \" Wednesday, 8. p. m., Devotional Rev. W. S. Htnman, Paster ife Insurance Company of New r servie*. . • • Lutheran District Meeting. Sunday, Bible School, t :4S a. m.; York, and chaplain of the Essex Next Wednesday the New Jersey Wm. F. Theole, supt Regular church ounty Camp of New Jersey service, 10:30 a. m. District of the Lutheran Church Jewish Community rideons, will speak at the mid-will hold a meeting in Newark. Center Central Presbyterian week se'rvice on Wednesday night, The afternoon will be devoted to A Complete April 26, at $ in the parish house. business. The evening will be a Church HU subject will be the work of (87 Kent Place Boulevard) preaching service. Eev. Fant is v-- .>, Assortment of PLEASANT PEASANTRIES Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen * • • the Gideoni, business men's or- secretary of the district and will • • • (Maple St. and Morfti AVe.) ganization devoted to the distribu- preach in the evening, Friday evening lervlce* will take Rev. Leonard V. Buichman, D.D., place at 8 p. m. Pastor tion of the Bible. Dorcas Society A gay, easy^tO'wear »kirt; a beguiling, easy-to- Sunday School elasaec between 10 Rev. Henry D. Hartmann, Ferry Seeds a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are Assistant Pastor . The Dorcas Society will meet in •vvash blouse . . . wonderful recipe for comfort- in session on Tuesday, Wednesday and * * * the church parlors on Friday, Thursday between > and 6 p. m. Sunday, S:4S a. m. Church School First Baptist Church able dressing from now into summer, 11 a. m. Morning Worship, sermon by April 28 at 2:30. /.; tha Pastor. 11 a. m. Nursery for small Fireside Forum Night •••" rtt-'.M, r:~ children at the Parish House. 7 p. m. Steel Rakes Society of Friends Toung People's League. Next Sunday evening 1c Fire- Explains Navy's Program The Skirts— • 0 • Wednesday. 8 p. m. Mid-week saivlct side Forum night; The hour is Meet eaeh Sunday at 10 Ai a. a, al it 5:1E and 8 p. m. of butcher linen, rayon faille, rayon or the T. W. C. A. 6:30 at the home of Mr. and MrsI. For Technicians' Training Hoes Methodist Church Thomas A. Lenci, 244 Oak Ridge cotton prints ..... 3.93 to 5.98 avenue. Herbert Good, of the A. special assembly of High * • • School senior boys was held Thurs- if. Community Church (Corner of Kent Place Boulevard Free Market Institute, Boston, Spades • •• • • . i and DeForest Avenue) will speak on Ely Culbertson's day morning to near Chief Petty The Blou$e$— Unitarian Affiliation Rev. O. C. Nelson, Ph.D., Paator Officer Ritchie of the U. S. Navy. « • » Plan for world federation. Long Handle J (Cor. Waldron and Springfield Avei.) Friday Guild. He explained the opportunities of sheer or sturdy cotton, trimmed with Rev, A. Powell Davles, Minister Sunday—. 9:45 a.m. Church School. The Friday Guild will meet to- that would be-open to the scnool's embroidery, lace or ric-rac.2.98 to 4.98 • • • 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, aer- graduates in the"Navy''s new tech- Shovels Sunday, 11 a. m., Morning tervlce. mon by the Pastor. morrow in the church rooms to roll 9:30 a. m. Church School and Junior T :00 p. m. Touth Fellowship. bandages for the Red Cross. nicians' training program. Church. 5:30 p. m. Community Toung 11:00 a, m. Nursery for small chil- People. dren at Parish House. Garden Barrows It's Time to Think of Church of St. Teresa First Lutheran Church * • • First Church of Christ, Scientist SUMMER DRESSES • * • (Roman Catholic) Summit, New Jersey Lawnmowers Sharpened Rev. Alfred A. Fant, Faator Morris Avenue Rev. John P. Lenlhan, Pastor 293 SPKINGFIELD AVE. • • * , « • » A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHTTRCH Sunday School and Bible Class meet Sunday: Masses at (, 7, t, 9, 19 and at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 11:30 a. m. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS a. m. Swedish service first Sunday Tuesday: Miraculous Medal NoTena Sunday Services at 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 and 11 A.M. of every month at 7:30 p. m. at 3:15 and 8 P. M. Friday: Devotlom In honor of the Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. Sacred Heart at 8 p. m., for the wel- First Baptist ChurcK fare of the men of St. Teresa,'* who * * * • " are serving' their country. (Springfield' and. New England "Saturday i Confessions from 2:30 Christian Science Reading Room I until 6 pi m. and fronv-7-:i9- until Avenue«) 9Rosary p. m. Shrine FREE TO THE PUBLIC Rev. David K. Barn well, Minister «40 SPBDJ6FIELD ATEMJE • . • *. . Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor- 420 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J., Church School: Junior. High School, ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, Open, dally 11 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday 9:45 a. m. Beginners, Primary and Summit. N. J., just off Route II, a few evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting. Elementary Grades, 11 a, m. Worship blocks from the D., L. * W. Station. service at 11 a. m. Women1! aewlng Bus 70 from ths Newark Public Service Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased BUY BONDS for VICTORY! tvery Tuesday. 10 a. m. to * p. m. Terminal stops at the doors.

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:•! ,i si. ii.. !,.lj.. . )'• (-j.M .-.i.ltii! : Jo!. 11 \ ' i ir.-.m .-••• i..;f.iy S;.t-r,i tr M n-K>l« ii i . , .-.:-u, i( iisrn A. Hf.r- ' > 1 : 0 New Shoe Ration . h.iii 1 -. f .:•: in " :w.Ci I riC 1''. UV. G( i-l £C. ii g {'••'- A. I.^-t •. (•(..••-(»l:-.ii.. V; I • :v..ll..i, :. i-.USs v.;,S »}^>r.:r>U.d Ticket to Be Valid '• !. i.i fi*r \i':i> anutiiii ivie- 1! i \ '••Ji ,i.il :;i v ii.ic. wi''n.1tl s! r\ u rs to l.e )i( i(i Juiie JS f ••|,i!,(l ii|H.is i he On May 1 1 ;n i in ^pi.n^fitlu I ; i :-hy:t rihn Poafi «•" •icf viid'.nc to i Wiih A.isis :ic Si amp A in '..'I.\u cK. I IK- \ ti i in Hdi ion B-IOK 3 si ;n ,!i.:c(i i.t- .1. I Mtri-iUn r.,f trie High s and oilier j };{! I'i-Ii! il\ I) S, iiool S-JI,;I: S-..-U lr-'i: 1.'t-pdi DiKiil ( onie \;ilid ;'or u p-iir ( f .-, May .1, i-M.st- id <•.)!"''A t.-.d^- aU'.lrv.^:•< • i t!i< i!-r( ting on 'Ttifc KIKMV iidi.iniii in >.cliii:vt."l r-Hily i From Va&sar Lha.scd. Supreme Enriched jiin-Uf) fx pulaiit./ iis she hccmio [ M:SK ]v.'ilh.'iri:i(! M. Stevens, I'iitrii't f>r.\ oiifdrccmenl iiffi- I he MVvfi heart (if the Kay hlaiirK j dauglr.o of Mi. HUM Mrs. Htoddarri ! cial.s point en out tl'.a' tnis iciiiurf- New Large in (i(iiu'.f(.l- tor ,sho''S, who ac • uini- M. .Slvjv.'ii.i. Jr., df Windcrmi.rt: Fresh, Tender, Green menl. is i;i tiie raii.iiiing [•emula- ed her the lypiial American fiirl. ! terrace, rihoil 11.11.S, is a member 20-oi. Loot 1 c tions to guard RSI* "-'! loo.se eouii- William II. Trucsdale had only j of the sf.-niui class a; Vasbar Col- Bread terftit c-oupoiiK used by black mar- 9 \ f\ Doted for (feshneH. Enriched with vitamin Bi , B2, hiocin, iron. ifiiiit!-/ become president, of the I lege which will be graduated on ket chi.-icliers. Helen*, i ht-cKn:>.s of IjiicKaw aima, blue-chip Kiani of | April lii. Her nmjor field of shoe ratiiiii banking iucf>unl.- re- g America's raihohds, when 1'h'icbc .study is "/.oniony. vealed I lie presence of TiflO cou'itei'- LARD ;:£i.17c TEAS.°; r21e Asparagus .Snow's Rracidiisnes.s began to sing fuit stamps in North .li-r.se-y. Mis,^ Steven.s' sister, Adela, is a w W|iea|ies fhr praises of hi.s railroad, which Vassar alumna. Tender green tpears of delicious ospaiogus now only 1 '>c: per lb. &t Aunt! burned anthnu:ile in its loeomo- Commenting on the- .siuiHtion. '/j Davis " z.::t: \k lives find hauled anthracite mil- Richard .1. Tarrant, dislriet. Ol'A director, Mini: "We « anniil. ncriait. Olives S —10< ^fE „. lions of tons of it : from tho coal this racket to conlinue. We have U. S. NO 1 Peas Split ' lb. pkg. regions of Pennsylvania to the ITS EARLY- MAINE warning that the (OUnU.'iTeiler.s GOLDEN CENTER TOASTED homes find industries of the na- BUT I WANJ /J Wax Beans t.,MU Potatoes are edging into the shoe field. ]f FARMDALt lb tion. all of us con.sinner, retailers and TO 8£ SUM > MY H'ftS ci- D N,M^ WheaWheat GerGermm X Mealy, sound U. S. No. 1 famous MAINE quality., Why pay more? Vaudeville artists pang or told i OPA take prompt, action, we can String Beans d \U NA.«CO the praises of Phoebe Snow, while kill this black market'before it ••"•• L*x*v b Fancy Large Fresh Tender amateur poets and wags contrib- spreads and grows. Consumers NBC Grahams PL 9 19< Shredded Wheat 1U uted to hci popularity. and retailers must n!>ide by the Ea h Tlie plan to revive the Phoebe rationing regulations: consumers Egg Plants 15c Snow theme originated with J. must. not. offer loose shoe ration Large White "Grade A" Carrots Hampton B(Uini!;ar!.npr, counsel- stamps, and retailers must not ac- bobiiy pi eporecl, a menu tteot! Serve ueonied can OK, foi a c.|-ioi.gc! lor in public relations for tlie Lack- cept them. In tFiis way we close awanna. As hf traveled around up all loopholes against the loose counterfeit stamp r;ukel," Peppers K ib. 15c Idaho POTATOK 10 t 59c the country, Mr. Baumg-vtner EGGS - was impressed nv tlie readiness Reporting on the results of B There ore over 200 ways to serve economical! with which business men associat- follow-up survey of retail food N ew Potatoes wh, 5 it* 29c Sweet Potatoes 2 ^- 25c ed his company with the stores by Price Panel Assistants Silver Seal Eggs 39c f r Phoebe Snow. of the 5!> North Jersey War Price Grapefruit S«, 7cCalavo Pears 2 « 25c and Rationing Boards, Director Hcckers, Gold Medal, Pillsbury "Having been in ro way asso- Juicy ciated with tlie origin of the Tarrant announced that the two Dozen r Fresh Dates pkg. 39c Phoebe Snow tucme," said Mr. surveys resulted in 9,> per cent. FLOUR '£ 32c T, 59c Lemons 29c Baumgartner, "I was impressed by of the stores complying fully with the enduring good will vniiie of all price regulation?. It's certainly NOT TOO Enriched the advertising which, desnitf its The original survey during the 6a Jumbo Juicy oblivion, had lived through the week of March 13 disclosed that EARLY +o get your furs to a our » zjc 43 Oranges Florida Dozen years In the minds of countless 55 per cent of the. stores were in place of safekeeping! The Our finest oll-purpo5e family flour Americans. I recommended to tlie full compliance with price and Lots of juice in these Jumbo Florida oranges. Today's best orange value. management, that when conditions posting rules, -with 85 per cent sooner you get them into became favorable, the LacUawan- obeying ceiling prices. At that Cream-White Shortening »>. j«23.CMb. jor64c bs na .should reincarnate its famous time 3,641 of the 8,107 stores check- our hands for expert clean- Smith's Dehydrated 3-Minute advertising girl. At the same time ed were largely remise in the mat- Winesap Apples 2 23= I suggested that, the daylight train ter of failing to display required ing, remodeling, and storage Fancy grade. Full of flavor, rich in vitamins and minerals. Buy a supply now. beween New York and Buffalo price, charts. The follow-up sur- Pea Soup Mix -X 8 be named Tlie Phoebe Snow, that vey of the 3,641 violations showed in spacious, cold-controlled a medallion be attached to its lo- that all except 40S had corrected BLIJK Stamp Features vaults, the more you'll be comotives and hostesses, dressed their mistakes and eliminated the ROB ROY in white, be.employed to personify violation. Those still In violation adding to their life. Peach Preserves LB. Jar, 8 pli. Phoebe Snow. We began incorpo- will be referred to their Price bag ROB ROY rating into our business magazine Panels. Coffee Grape Preserves 13. Jar, 4 |i!s. 19c It's "heat-flo" roasted. Richer, fuller, finer flavor. Save the coupons. I ba|I *IC Rnd newspapers advertising the GOID SEAL I linp, 'The Routo of Phoebe Snow.1 China is mule country. Mules Valentine Pizzi V-8 Cocktail '^r •are expensive 'but hay is still u b Prune Juice - "Shortly after William White SUNRISE or CAMPBELL 3 cheaper then gasoline. Special sad- became president of the Lacka- Ladies' Tailor and Acme heat-flo" Coffee b'o g 28c dles, made at the Army Ordnance Tomato Juice "7\B Apples Only 1 point per can. The finest quality. Why pay more? , ** " < ' , try," continued Mr. Baumgartner, ACME Wholo Kernel Golden "we received numerous inquiries r r*i i.nT A i J r\\ if i BLUE MOON u J i VfOrth 10 Points Eoch Baked Beans 13 7;, T concerning the meaning of the S B Snappy Cheese IZ1H Old Smoky4."«, 3?...\%\ ASCO "Grad« A" Bantam.ComTiri^ Blogans. We published a booklet nrr-rr shoeing which tald the story of Phoebe Pork & Beans »!: Snow, and we included In the Shrimp 5°^. 31c Treet S;,,, 3 5c j worth io PointiEach DLLl J 16-or. Glait,2 Pis. booklet several pages of v?rses Vegetable Juice Cocktail from iVrapbooks. Here s Health 46-o«. con, 4 Points THIS IS THE SIGN of a local, independent business built on K-P Spiced Luncheon Meat" "'"oZ" 36c j sugar stamps 30-31 "In association with ten other >» II I /M • IL .L. *\r \ NOW REDEEMABLE FOlt B LBS. railroads, Lackawanna launched experience, knowledge, skilled service and products of quality. Household Needs! No Points In the fall of 1942, a coordinated Good Luck Oleomargarine *•,!•„?; 2oc | «.«. «9 Quart QM campaign of newspaper advertis- Bottle "» ing. Railroads in the west and SPEED-UP BLEACH south soon followed with . si.tillar campaigns. We told about tha im- Fresh Tender Speed-Up Floor Wax JSSg-75c portance of food, munitions and WllBERT WILBERT other necessities to the armed C forces. We stressed the value of No-Rub Polish S.33< Floor Wax °r 59< public morale, especially railroad 8 morale. We also emphasized ef- #33 Bleach 1L.\9( Silver Suds 7; \H forts by the railroads to serve PorU Loins 29 G civilians. RIB HALF. Lean, delicious, rich in Vitamin B. Only 3 points per lb. Speed-Up French DryCleaner £"49c "For the Lackawanna, we decided to fortify our program of pub- Center Cut Independence Safety Matches,^,8c lic education by reincarnating SMOKED [Skinned] Phoebe Snow as the medium of Expello Jr. Moth Repellent ,£;. 21c creating ?. forthright appeal to PORK CHOPS patriotism from the feminine point HAMS »33c 2 Df view, with the added force of the accumualted good will and £U35t Li Flakes ^ 20c popularity which had endured Speed-Up Soa through the years." lb Fresh or Smoked - 29c Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes Imagine, only 1 point per pound for rich-flavored tender picnics. Police Force Thanked EVERY CAR IN AMERICA 12'A-oz. 12'/z-oz. SUPPOSING HAD ONLY 3 TIRES package For Cooperation Gov't Grade A GRADE "A" BEEF packoge 23c 23c Chief of Police Edward K. Egan Supposing we woke up tomorrow rnorrdng arid found that has received the following letter every automobile in every garage in America had one flat *• Fki». lyc fpm Chester C. Henry, automo- tire ruined beyond repair... And not one spare tire from, PLATE BEEF Chuck Roast 27c bile license agent in Summit. Mr. Maine to California to replace them! Of course, that isn't For Soupi & Henry says the assistance ren- Stews. Only \\y Arm Pot Roast 27c oing to happen tomorrow, or on any one day... but little 4 pt« per lb. dered by the police force was an fy little it could happen... unless we take care now. It's f 19 Ivory Soap 6' important factor in keeping down up to every one of us to guard the mileage in our tires as we the usual long line -of applicants Grade A—10" Cut. have never done before... That is our duty and our trust Pts. per lib. • cakes waiting for licenses. The letter: to those who work for us and to those who fight for us. , ' Rib Roast of BeeH April 3, 1944. Guest Ivory 2 9c Edward K. Egan, THIS SIMPLE 3-STtP PLAN SAVES TIRE MILES Fresh BUCK Store Sliced y IL Chief of Police, Bacon Only 1 PI. Ptr lb. '2 19c Summit, N. J. cai

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I- r U THE SJMMiT ntkliO. 1'^ A Recent Bride tngagec BIRTHS Ytu <.:,:.,;.<:.: V! oi.-Lii :•• • '• — i- "'• Elizabeth Wheater Rev John 6. Marvin

Social ; m\ bauiJ^ Apr.. 2^ <-.i .. •• To Marry in June Ivicfc It: A tiiiu.btf I'! '.i.i i.i.r'-t-rsi1. ' i. B. T. Westervelt Engaged I. ,!..! i: iv.l

Tp Marry WAVE 1 iv.-..- I .1. U - •. I :*• . :i., . I !!..l i> 1 \ 1: :u ll...,. i ,-, I I, tile M. Hill .. .1... --.„. .1. . ,-l,.,M' >'i * ': " •< II'. "i Mr, and Mit. I II ll u! ^ iit- ley," N. J-, ar.MOUiiLCr lilt •J^.lgf:- Miss Anne Kinkead mi|M of tiu-i aa-igiii.r Els'i' M. Hfll, Yocman. 3 <•, WA VK, ;o Ben- L+. Skidmore, USN jamin T. Wi h rx cit. s(-n of Mr. and Mrs, B A V>>; ti ivd; u! MOJU- : To Be Married KAY DUNHILL tain avenue. it. j Major aijd Mis. Kiigi'm: K hin- serves watfies Miss Hill J-- n<>u sibiu.n.il in i JieHd of New York City and Soiuh nt Of I 'Ik JM< ill 111 ill I Jtl 111 t Washington, l->. C Mr Vvesl.-rvfH tmUlN "f ihe W U•'Oil V v\ ( A : (jhuifce, has ai-.iiuuincd the tn- M11S. .JOHN M. CAKl'KNTER to your taste is a graduuU; e'' Sumiint HiRh • s'ag'.mtnt of their danyhler, Anne nd niiMOU't of ll»e Miphot.u n School, and ii> now ;is.si>r,n(oii with i MISS -FR1N M\Ul\ II.IOIO I O'Neill, to I-t. Li iiiu.-l Skidnmie. | tlast,. the Mutual Bciit'f t i.iie Insurance i Jr.. U.S.N.K.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Ber+rand The Rev. .John U. Marvin is a 1 Co, in Newark, SUidiriore of Edge-wood diive. ; I graduate of the Stony Brook Miss Jean Triolo, The wedding *iil bt in riciili.-in- , Mi.ss Knikcad iludicd in LHII- Is Married To School, Davidfcou College and ber. ^ 1 saline, SwitixfUuid. and ak'i at | Princeton Theological Seminary. Pvt. C. Suggs j Mary mount School and roller. Ens. Carpenter ', He is a member of Be!a Thela Wellesley Club Luncheon 14. Skidmore attended Phillips Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bert rand of I 1'i, Mu Bc:a Psi and (he Benhain To Be Married The annual luncheon of ilie Now ! fclxeter Academy and was gra luat- Linden place have announced the Club. Mr. Marvin has hold pas Mr, and Mis. Joseph Triulo i Jersey Wellesley Club will li« iicid ed from Princeton Univi-JMty. marriage of their daughter, Har- lorates in Windsor, N, Y., ana Walnut, street announce the ei on Saturday a; Krcsgc s Impart- . MISS ELEANOR B. ttllAVES j where he was a member of Dial Montrose, Pa. He is r.nw pastor- gagemem of their daujihlci. .lea ment Store in Newark. Dr. Mnry riet, to Ensign John M. Carpenter ! Lodge. He attended Harvard Law elect of the First Presbyterian Maria, to Pvt. Cliiiion SUH;;S. SO . .E.-Hejss, "VI Medical Director »f son of Mrs. Macel F. Carpenter | School before entering the Navy, and I In; late John M. Carpenter Church of Lewistown, Vs.. of Mr. and Mrs. John Is. Su^ the New York City Hrd Cross Troth Announced j He has recently returned from ac- of Fairmont, YV. Va. The wedding will take place the of Del Rio. Tr;;. Bl&od Banks will speak. tive duty in the Pacific with a PT latter par' of .June. The couple were married March Miss Trioln is a gr.idu.ui i .squadron and received his promo- Knowledge gained in the inva- Of Eleanor Graves .'SI, IH'M, at the home of tile Ruv. Summii High School tion to the rank of Senior (Irade sion of North Africa, .Sicily ^»d Vincent. Bailee of Somh Bend, hid. Pvt. Sufcgs hii.s been sen ins m Lieutenant. Nancy-Jane Kley Italy is being utilized in the train- And Pfc. Rossell The bride wore a beige outfit with the armed forces for til mnn til?;, ing of Ordnance troops in Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Craves navy blue accessories and had a Announces He is in the Medical Corps ami u-tt, land who will open a second-front of Suraner avenue, Margate, N. J , Ass'n of Bank Women corsage of American Beauty Roses. is now stationed at Camp 1'ici- In Europe, To Meet in New York ,•' Mrs. Carpenter is a graduate of .Her Engagement Va. announce the engagement of their Summit High School and West The Middle Atlantic Division of Mrs. Herman A. Kley of Miicn daughter Eleanor Berniee to Pfc Virginia University where she was the Association of Bank Women Park Manor, Germantown, Pa., an- John B. Rossell, son of Mrs. Wil- a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Miss Del Duca D. A. R. BAZAAR will hold a dinner meeting on nounces the engagement, of her Nationalllome Economics Honor- The Short Hills Chapter N. S. liam A. Rossell of Blackburn ; Thursday evening, April 27 at the daughter, Nancy-Jane to Louis Engaged to Wed ary .Society and Alpha l'lii Soror- Hi A. R. will hold a Bazaar i" place, and the late Mr. Hossell. j Hole] Belinont Plaza. Franz Wittman, son of Mr. and the Investors Savings and Loan Miss C!raves is a graduate of New ityv« Ensign Carpenter is a gradu- Mrs. Louis Carl Wittman of Ger- George Kawan Miss Lisa Sergio, rru.'io commen- ate of Fairmont, W. Va., High Blilg., 61 Main Street, Mlllluirn, J crapy College for Women, where mantown. i Announcement has been made tator and writer, will be the guest School. He attended Fairmont on Friday, April 28 from 9 A. M. she majored in Social Science. Miss Kley. who is the daughter of the engagement of Miss Joseph- speaker. A former secretary to State Teachers College, where he to 5 P. M. She lias recently been employed Benito Mussolini, she later was in of the late Herman A. Kiev of ine Del Duca, daughter of Mr and in the general engineering office was a member of Tan Beta Iota Summit, attended Kent Place Unuilniiiilr article/, rahei. pies- disagreement with his views on Fraternity and he received his de- Mrs, Anthony Del Duca of SMIMUK- of Bendix Aviation Corp. in Teter- School. She is a graduate of field avenue, Berkeley Heights, to caniiet, white, elriiliaiili, ami Facism and found it necessary to gree in Electrical Engineering boro, N. J, Friends' Select. School, and Colby George Kawan, U.SC.G., -son of flower*. leave Italy some years ago. She from West Virginia University. Junior College in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Miehele Kawan of Pfc. Rossdl attended Drexel In- escaped from that country and He WHS commissioned at the Mr. Wittman is a graduate of Morris avenue. The announcement stitute of Technology in Phila- eventually arrived in America, United Slates Naval Reserve Mid- I William Penn Charter School and was celebrated at. a birthday party delphia. Before entering the army where she has since resided. shipmen's School at Notre Dame Summit Animal j attended Lehigh University, where Riven for Mi.ss Del Duca at. her he was associated with the Mon- An invitation has been extended University on March 31, 1944. Welfare League roe Calculating Machine Co.. Inc.to bank officers to attend this he was a member of Sigma Chi home on April -. He has recently returned from meeting. The couple plan to make their Fraternity. Miss Del Duca is a gradii'te of FOUND Alaska after serving with the Miss Helen V. Carlson, as.si.-tant j home in Hartford, Conn., where ,Thc engagement was announced Regional High School Springfield, 1 You UK police, (lop;, (•in.il. : njii'ti Medical Corps for over two years. secretary of the Summit Trust j Ensign Carpenter is to be sta- at a luncheon at the Barclay in and is now associated with Fs.sex wound on Iff- SinaJI bhuk 'I"_K tioned.. Philadelphia on Saturday. wltli collar, long tall, female. SU. No date has been set for the Company and Miss Aima Hellquist, j Electronics. 6-0108. wedding. assistant secretary of the Citizen's j Mr. Kawan, who attended Sum- WANTED Trust Company are members of ; mit High School, is now stationed Kind' Homes w-tmlcil fin1 adoption : the Association. I PERSONALS at Atlantic City with the Coast Sm:ill white and black imiipy, fe- Dessert Bridge male; tlioroiiK'lilii'Pcl JfiiHusu li'r- redge road left Monday to spend Guard. The dessert bridge of the Wom- i John Laderberg of New York rier, mule; medium -sixe roildish Hi-Hatters Club a week in New York. brown dop, mule; wiro liaiied ter- en's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will i spent the week-end with Dr. and Hobby Hall Dances rier, male; jir>lntrr ' iTti.ishrced, be held on April 24 at 1:30 o'clock To Sponsor Dance i Mrs. F. Cleveland Davis of Hill riCTURED male; small Maltese terrier cross- Mis* Edith Barnette of River- The Early Friday Evening group breed, female. SIT. 6-01(18. in the association building. j Crest avenue. STYLK As Double Benefit side, 111., spent her spring vacation of Hobby Hall will have as hostesses at its dance on Friday. Mrs. $7.95 The Hit-Hatlera Club of the jI Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stromstod of from Penn Hall with Mrs. J. Ross Bruce Manufacturing Co. will I1 Sherman avenue entertained a Tuttle of Hillcrest avenue. Flight Walter D. Wood, Mr.*. Winston K. Ogden and Mrs. William G. Bern- spopsor a dance for the benefit of ! group of friends for supper on Sgt. Eric Whitehead and Sgts. Ray hard. Have that Fresh Look for Spring! service men and the Red Cross on j Sunday evening. Caey and Jim McAulisse, all of the 20th of May at the Beechwood the R.A.A.F., were also house On Saturday evening the Junior Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L, Palm«r of guests of the Tuttles for the oast Group will have as ho.ste.ss at its Music will be furnished by Bud- Wootlcroft road gave a "block week, • •! • • final dance of the year Mrs. Stephen G. Kent, Let our skilled beauticians dy Valentino «and his Blue Crest party" on Sunday afternoon. orchestra. There will be entertain- s. William G. Bernhard and tune up your appearance ment and refreshments. Mrs. Percy S. Hill of Nutley has.j fss Mildred Downs. of Summit Tuesday Music Club Slylt J219 — Good insugh to eo>. but much Everyone is invited. Tickets are The Tuesday Music Club will and your spirits for spring. been spending two weeks with her avenue spent the week-end with mort lun lo wtar, Ihii jummet Koy Dunhill wilh $1.20 including tax and may be friends in Philadelphia, meet on April 25 at the home of daughter, Mrs. Walter Cox, Jr., of plialtd rufflei on ill young neckline and A daring, new coiffure, purchased from club members at High street. Mrs. George Kanouse, 20 Lenox the Bruce Manufacturing Co. or road, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Kanou.se perky pocket!. Cool ond (riip 01 watercrm - and exciting shade of pol- Mrs. Clifford Norton of Kent at the door. Mi's. William Schreyer of Prince- Place boulevard gave a baby .-show- will play the piano and Miss colorful oi o garden bouquet. FteiS while- ish for your nails and an Service men who are home at ton, formerly of Summit, wa^ the er for Mrs. Vivian Sauvage on Eleanor Eberhardt will sing a that time will be welcome as Tuesday of last week group of songs composed by Mrs. wofTl pique - generouily iplaihed with Roiy invigorating . facial will guest of Mrs. Ashby Taylor of guests. Blackburn place on Friday night. Kanouse. X«d. Siiei 12 lo 20. erase all the traces of a (OTHER PERSONALS ON Mrs. Thomas R. Jones will he Also Agents for \ Mrs. Milford Walker of Black- PAGE 18) tea hostess for the afternoon. long hard winter. Announce Birth of BETTY BARCLAY — NAN SCOTT Mr. and Mr3. Joseph Stranad of burn place is visiting her hus- HENRY ROSENFELD — MAYFLOWER 160 Mountain avenue announce band, Lt. (j.g.) Walker in Wash- Summit's ONLY Exclusive COLD CROSS Shoe Store the birth of a son, Joseph Davis, ington, ' DRESSES on April 15, at the Orange Me- morial Hospital. Mrs. Stranad is Frank Underbill, formerly of SUm- the former Faith Davis, daughter mit, who is making his home in THE STYLE SHOP Lillian M. Furman Miami, Fla., has been the house of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. 377 Springfield Ave. SU. 6-2849 Summit, N. J. BEAUTICIAN Davis, of Lake Worth, Fla. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick SU 6-4418 G. Sikes of Hillcrcst avenue'for 317 Springfield Ave. "TODAY'S BEST BET—THE the past week. Fernwood Hairdressers," 116 Sum- mit Avenue.—Adv. Mrs. Harry Schaub of Whitt- The Essex Counfy Give Your Home New Gayefy WEARABLE, WASHABLE, COLORFUL Symphony Society and Beaufy for Spring ... presents the second

petfm They're King this year! 6 '* • • 0 Cool, crisp . . . and we've ^ "* got the pick of the crop! $ MRS.MACY | SHOE W1K Monday through Friday 146 SOUTH ST. MO. 4-1212 MORRISTOWN <> May 8th to 12th £>c*><><><><><><><><><><>0<><><><^^ Matinee Saturday, May 13th INVISIBLE GLASSES 7 OUTSTANDING PERFORM- Iln^eabye—^AII Plastic " NO FRAMES .' YOU NEED NO LONGER WEAR THICK LENSES ANCES BY STARS OF THE Contact Lens Technicians 95 Summit Xvenue 671 Broad Street . METROPOLITAN AT THE Summit New Jersey Newark, Nevt "Jersey SU. 6-3069-5866 • MA. 3-3642 Custom Made Free Booklet. Demonstration by Appointment. «» or CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN or OPTICIAN SLIPCOVERS , 59.50ondu " Sofa, 2 Chairs, 5 Cushions Tickets, evening, $1.80 to $3.60 ALL WOOL COCHRANE-CARPETS MAIRZEE DOTES Matinee $1.20 to $3.00 (including tax) and little lambs eat ivy, too...... and cats play ball NEE DELL and bearlets loll in the fine collection of' English A'OK? on Sale at porcelain animal miniatures under, glass ..... KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE 521 mibam ATe-> short mm WISS SONS, INCORPORATED AT BETTY TELFER'S OOUtt CK»S MO MOB TV1. fMfMMM f GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY 386 SPMNGFEELD AYE. SUMMTT O

•,:^mm&^^^M^M^m^^^^ 1

THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, rt44

MANNED SATURDAY AFTCtNOON A RECENT BRiOE AHiD SROOM Carteret School Cntu , AB sueutm lo-rutf nwaev for : ibe Red Qw *•** acid by tin Holds Father-Son ! sludeu; s of int Ruo&tneii Siftuui Social ; on Friday. March it fas i* Annual Dinner . weeks tht children cuuected buok^ The annual father-Son Dinner and u>y* from aii gruati., A iol«i of Cartel el School {or Bo>» wu ; of twenty-fusT ai>ji»rs was raised Miss Porferfieid Elizabeth Peuker held on March 23 in the susocii in iiiii. way for :i,t War Fuiiu gymnasium Ovtr two hundred driv*. fathers .and sons «:landed and Ttie HU> lion Una bull i.hu.v•> . Is Married to Is Married fo Mark AuiiMi, sewiy fleeted mem- ; by tiit school cuuiK'ii buaid && a' ber of the board of directors and ; project to e&tii money for the Red Na^al Air Cadet former head oi the Smaller War \ Cross, The cOiitini board had High School. Cadet chool meant to them. Do You Know That— . . honor, and Lieutenant England, Conover in a graduate of the A magician and a sound motion' That at one time in the hisijiy US.N.R., served as best man A West Orange High School and at- icture of last, year's World Base- of Summit it just about dominated small reception for the bridal tended Drew University before en- ball Series added to the entertain- the rose market in New York party followed at the Hotel Olym- tering the Nsval Reserve. He is Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall Merrell, who were married on February ment. City? pic. ^ now stationed at New Wilming- 27 in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Merrll it th» former Miss Barbara Louis Ensign and Mrs. Benson will re- ton, Pa, Moody. They have just returned from Fort Lauderdalo, Kla., and are side at the Puget Sound Navy spending a week with Mr. Merrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George , Yaid, Bremerton, Wash., for the Rowland Martin of Blackburn place. eon ^ piesent. Mrs. Benson is the niece "THAT NEW LOOK BEGINS of MTB. Francis H. Gilpin and of at the top—with Fernwood'a Cold SPDRTSWCAH - LINOLRIE - HOSIERY Mrs. A. D. Moir of Chestnut Hill, Wave." 116 Summit Avenue. PERSONALS 4 36 SPRINGFIELD AVtNUt - SUMMIT • NEW JtRICY both former residents of Summit. MBS. CHARLES BROUGH —Adv. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B. King man road and her daughter, Mar- of Denville, N. J., announce the tha, are spending two weeks with Helen Gadebusch BIRTHS birth of a ^daughter, Pamela Sut- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. clisse on March 24 at Overlook Penn in Virginia. <• H Is Married Here WelUworth Klyne of 9 Sunset Hospital. Mrs. King is the former drive, on March 25. Miss Janet Ralph of Stone Harbor, Mrs. Donald J. Comer of Coun- MILLINERY To C. D. Brough A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. N. J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tryside has just returned from David Moroney of 229 Morris ave- Parker D. King of 145 Summit Montgomery, Ala., where slio has ;* A The marriage of Miss Helen fashions for the Brigham Oadebusch, daughter of nue, on March 24. avenue. been spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gadebusch A son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert her family. A A ' of Bellevue avenue, to Charles Schfiber of 27-A Broad street, on Lt. (j.g.) Richard Moser Of Black- V Duncan Brough, formerly of the March 21. . , burn place has completed In? in- Ensign and Mrs. Milton F. Flem- Army Air Forces, »on of Mr. and •A son to Mr. and Mrs. John doctrination course at the U. S. ing have been staying with his f Easter Parade Mr«. Percy Brough of Badeau Vitale of 101 Park avenue, on Naval Training School at Prince- family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. avenue, took place on Saturday March 21. ton University and has been ap- Fleming of Tulip street since Fri- afternoon In the home of the pointed an Instructor in Ordnance day. Mrs. Fleming is the former bride's grandmother, Mrs. Paul at the School. Miss Louise Williamson. They Gadebusch, The Rev. Walter Ovid have been making.their home in Kinsolving, rector of Calvary Home Wedding Pfc. Frances M. High of the Oklahoma City while Ensign Flem- ing was stationed at the Naval Air ,••. DOBBS Episcopal Church, performed the Marine Women's Reserve Corps, ceremony. For Miss Hall has returned to Camp Elliott, San Station in Norman, Olda. Ens. Fleming will report to the Naval The bride, given in marriage by Diego, Calif., after a fifteen-day And Lt. Briggs furlough spent with her parents, Supply School at Harvard Univer- her father, wore a white satin sity the end of this week, gown with a fitted bodice and long Miss Avis Elizabeth Hall, daugh- Mr.' and Mrs. Charles A. High of BREWSTER .sleeves and a full skirt forming ter - of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. 115 Ashwood avenue. a train. Her veil was of heh-ioom Hall of Ashland road was, married Robert Raymond Schlichtliiigy" to Lt. Warren Eugene Briggs, son son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. roaepoint lace which has been Mr. and Mrs. David N. Mauger of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A,, Briggs Schlichtling of Laurel drive is worn by three generations cf the of Templar way have just return- r". bride's family, including her moth- of Irying place on.Saturday eve- studying at Tufts College in prep- ning at 8 p. m. The Rev. Dr. ed from two weeks in Atlantic aration for a commission under er. .She carried a bouquet of white City. GAGE freesia, narcissus and orchids. Leonard V. Buschman, pastor ot. the Navy V-12 program. the Central Presbyterian Church, i , i Her attendant* wore gowns of performed the ceremony at the Miss Peggy Jones, daugher of Mias Inez McKeever of Summit aqua chiffon with caps to match, ho^ie of the bride's parents. A re- Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones of and carried yellow baskets filled avenue spent several days in New If you're craving attention and com- ception followed. Hobart avenue is home for spring York recently at the Fifth Avenue with spring flowers. Miss Grace vacation frorn Putney School. Davidson was maid of honor, and The bride was given in marriage Hotel pliments, do the strategic thing ^nd by her father. Mrs. Royal V. Mac- the bridesmaids were Miss Norms make your new hat a pretty choice key, Jr., was matron of honor for ' Miss Frances Leggett, headmis- Miss Barbara Tarns, daughter of Brough, sister of the groom, Mrs. her sister. Miss Kancy Hall, tress of the Dwight School for .front'Wur yaried collection. Whether Charles H. Anerson, Miss Pamela Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tarns of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Girls In Englewood, is visiting her Westminster road, returned to ,you v| gone for the smooth-brow Zink and Miss Barbara Pollard. 1 T. Hall of Westfleld, cousin ot the sister, Mrs. John L, Sly of Beech- Western College "this week after Pvt. William Youngs, A.U.S., of coiffure, or cling to a pompadour— bride, was flower girl. wood road for two weeks. spending the spring vacation with New- York, formerly of Summit, • her family. we have the most becoming hat wa» best man. The ushers were Herbert Hall, brother of the Donald Burns and Mark Mat*, bride, was best man. The ushers Captain and Mrs. Phillip Rey- silhouette for you—in all important were W. Clayton Hall, another Robert Alesbury And Ens. Milton nolds and family, formerly of Sum- Spring styles and colors. brother, and Capt. Royal V. Mac- mit, are motoring to California as F. Fleming, both of. the Naval key, Jr. Varied Program Reserve. , Capt Reynolds is to be -stationed Priced $1.98 to $15.00 The bride is a graduate of Sum- at Burbank Field. Mrs. Reynolds Is Presented By A reception was held after the mit High School, lit. Briggs is a is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Tus- CLAUDINE G. NICHOLSON YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE ceremony. graduate of Summit High School; sell of the Suburban Hat Bar, 111 Tuesday Club ~O~PEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EASTER. Mrs. Brough, a graduate ot Kent Carteret Academy and Mars Hill Summit avenue. /, . Place School,, attended Connecti- College in North Carolina. He was A program of music by Mozart cut College for Women and gradu- recently awarded his wings as and Schumann was performed by ated from the Katharine Gibbs Major Paul R. Bellows of the bombardier navigator in Victor- Parmley Apartments, has been pro- a piano quartet on Tuesday after- School in Boston. Her husband, a vine, Cal. noon for the Tuesday Music Club. graduate of Klmball Union Pre- moted to Lieutenant-Colonel in the DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS Following their wedding trip, the Chemical Division of the Air Mrs. H. S. Mahood played the paratory School, left Colgate Uni- piano, Mrs. Floyd Robb, the viola, HANDBAGS versity after his junior year to couple will make their home in Force. The Colonel is overseas. He IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES MILLINERY Rapid City, S. D., where Lt. Briggs was formerly vice-president of the Mrs. Richard Reynolds, the violin join the service, and receivpd an and Mrs. Charles Kenney, the honorable discharge in 1942, He will be stationed. First National Bank and Trust Company. cello. 397 SPRINGFIELD AVK U now. associated with Kenya The program also included a Corp. and E, S. Fresneau Co., of Troth Announced / group of songs by Schumann and Su. 6-2071 SUMMIT, N. J. 390 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert- L. Baker Brahms, suAg by Mrs. James Of Jean Brewer of 5 Plymouth road have just re- SUMMMIT, N. J. After returning from their hon- f Rose, and Brahms waltzes played eymoon, the couple will make their turned from visiting their son, Lt. on the piano by Mrs. James Fiske. home in New York. And Lt, Baker Albert L. Baker, Jr., at New River, Mrs. Harry F. Brewer of Summit The monthly meeting was held N. C. Lt, Baker is leaving shortly at the home of Mrs. J. A. Steiner avenue announces the engagement for tho South Pacific. He is at- of her daughter, Miss Jean S, in Whittredge road. Tea was tached to the Third Marine Air- served. Brewer of the Women's Reserve, wing and is a pilot First Class on 1 stationed at Norfolk, Va., to Lt. Albert L. Baker, Jr., N. A., U. S. a B-25. ' ,:;•(, • INVISIBLE GLASSES Marine Corps, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Benefit Card Parties " Unbreakable—All Plastic NO FRAMES Baker of Plymouth*:'road..* Mrs. Thomas A. Lenci, Jr., of For Red Cross Fund ' Oak Ridge avenue spent the. week- They are both graduates of Suip- The Special' Events commlUee Contact Lens Technicians end in Rochester, N. Y,., where her mit High School. Lt. Baker 'at- of the Summit Chapter of the Red 95 Summit Avenue 671 Broad Street ANNOUNCING tended Lehigh University before son, Dexter, is taking . the Navy Cross has announced that a series entering the Marine Corps. • He is: V-12 course at the University of of bridge parties will be given for Summit, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey attached to the 3rd Maine Air Rochester. tht benefit of the Red Cross War SU. 6-3069-5866 MA. 3-3642 Wing. Fund. ... Free Booklet and Demonstration at Your Home Miss Barbara Coplthorn, daugh- Besides the parties being given or at'bur Offices by Appointment ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. On Student Council by individuals the various Corps or CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN br OPTICIAN •• THE OPENING ON Copithorn of Beechwood/road, a •*••».— Mary Corcoran has been elected of the Red Cross will also give cake by her "fellow students to repre- sophomore at the University of and food sales to raise money for sent them in the self-government Syracuse,: is serving on the' dec-' the War Fund. orations and the publicity commit- •"i ».• TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1944 organization at the -Women/a Col- Those who are giving bridges lege of Middlebury. Daughter of tee for the Spring Week-end cere- for this cause include MesJames ; • • '"• • •« monies. MEN . ". -•••.•• Mr. and Mrs. James A. Corcoran James W. Bancker, George Chace WOMEN of "7 Blackburn road, Mary is a ana 'Gordon Milne, Edward von- VETERANS Free Training With Pay recent graduate of Kent Place Capt. Renaud Nicholson, who Duhn, Donald E. Marshall, and School/where she was a member finished an - advanced officers' Henry Gusmer. of. the hockey team, the dramatic training coulee at Fort Riley, Kan., Also Mesdames Hugh Jamison, Civilians urgently needed to service the planes of club, the glee club and the riding spent ten days leave with his fam- W. E. Gude, Henry C. Slack, Rob- club. ily, Mr. and Mrs! W. Curtis Nichol- ert Noxon, John Leathern, Joseph the U.S. Army Air Forces! son of DeForest avenue. -He left W. Fox,Aksel Olson, and Fred C. "Lovely"—The Lady -who had a Tuesday.for/Camp Carson, Col. Ktntz. Fernwood Permanent. Phone first Upon completion of training, you will be assigned to for; your appointment. Summit l Mrs. P. Burton Gray of Beek- positions with the U. S. Army Air Forces, Air Ser- Bi6399.. —Adv. forVICTORY! of LONDON vice Command, Rome, N. Y., or Atlantic Overseas BUY BONDS Air Service Command, Newark, N. J. Exclusive Creations Summit t • - • HOT Animal Welfare Inquiries must be directed to * FOUND :. i .. Small white dog with black 346 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE spots, male; Red chow, female, CASEY JONES SCHOOL Su. 6-0108. Black and white cat, OF AERONAUTICS - CROSS female; Tiger • and white cat, ' SUMMIT..N.J. male, Su. 6-2080. • 1100 Raymond Blvd. \ Newark 5, N. J. WANTED Kind homes for adoption: Beau- New York Studio: BUNS tiful cpllie crossbreed, .female, THE AMBASSADOR suitable for Country;.small white Other Courses Available: and black puppy with black ears, V Park Avenue female; short haired .reddish AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERtNG brown dog, male; wire haired Roth's Bakery crossbreed female, suitable * as PRE-INDUCTION MECHANICS companion to adult or child; small brown arid black puppy, NIGHT MECHANICS , . Springfield Avenue .female, Su. 6-0108.

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<-, : i- -< tit.-1* .-<• •df Sir.'. .

-^..~. *.'•* J^l- . ". * is. :i Oil Paintings Charfbe's Cut Rate Store Summit Residents 1 J. Stromsted Honored it Buiton On Exhibit A. L Dinner

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•'f- '1 .11. :A y hi AS ADVERTISED IN t II ,,ii.iii. J<. ,:, v, as iii 1 ^ t. (i: ,i 11 : -..•A'.-n,:li :, (.,!• tK* .WOMAN'S .fl' •: lib a iiouder ;v]l N. Knitiaf! - {"!( dl i!K H • .ilia Mi a. W. H .leiin.ngs 1 Hiss l,£iirth™ Berry, j,i eaiaeni. ^ilciie.s.v.MS tile iaige gtoi p of mem- in)!, who iil.su :(••• i-i\ td htr k(-y m t-cis »i.d litir fiicnds v, ho all t-nci- huikey for malting the UtUr m id tie ( peeing. Sl-e asked for both her junior find hi-r senior 1 yt'.-ns and IHT let UT K* ba>.lu ibaii i oi• 11 ib-it uns fiom nifiiibers U> mi-.' an )•. its w 11 i < I J hie to be .sent. Other Summit It-sidt-iits iionoie.d Ti;, 1 i:ii! io the soldiers going overseas at the dinner wcie 1'ajty Smith, awaidcd her letti-r in both basket- 1 f-n- I lliiougli 1 ne Newark Museum. The Ar Ai-.stjciiil.ioii hopes to send The new quarters of Charline's Cut Rate store uding an i nl >> LI i j ball ami horiu-v; Virginia Steelier, nii.in ef"hese kii.s as an organiz.a- ;it 4.!) Springf icui avenue .shown above. .Many three registered jilihiin awarded her letter in horkry; |-ji)iici ly :11 ('- ' lion, and conli it>ut ions will be ae-audi'ions mid improvr-mi-nts have been niHtiv, m- of j>ii'.-iri|(iioiis. Bub Steelier, awarded hi.s littler in li u v ili • iKTt- jtf-Ctcd up io the fii&L week in both foot bail and basketball; and (' ;i yea Opening Day Hru( (; HoluuiBii, awarded his nu- \ el so Ma y. Fortnlghtly Garden Dc-pt. I in "r jiu.sit.iun . vi iv to Mi.-s Hfiry introduced JJiuoncss merals in both football and basket- evenly dii-lnbiite ih ( Ida-Uro Dahlnip, interior decora- Spring Meeting April 28 ball. Brrirosian for rlrm tor and imiralist, who gave a brief At Home of Mrs. Lester Crone Girls' award* Bt the dinner were. presented by Mrs. Mortimer Tonip- talk f\n paintings in the home. The Garden Department. of YVillanl TomlHirion of i lie Tom- Counters Dahlruji .stressed (lie im-Fortnightly Club will hull its km.s of Livingston, director of linson Counselors. I'liiUidclphiii, portaiK e of building the furnish- Spring meeting: at the home of girls' sports and boys awards by will give .stcnogriiphii: aptitude ings and decorations of a. room Mrs. Lester Crone, at 4(i('oJt >oad, Frank Sungster of-Short Hills, di- tests io students of .Summit tV'cre- around a painting, rather than on Friday, April 28, at l()::!0 \. M. rector of boys' sports in the ab- tanal School, Api'il 28 ami 21). buying a. painting to fill a blank Members will bring a box lunch sence of Bill Pollilt with the Uni- Others wibhini; an Aptitude Teat space- on the wall. "Buy a paint- and coffee will be served. ted States Army in North Africa. should f. ontiicl Summit Secretarial. ing bprau.se you love that |iaiut- Charles H. Mueller i>f Ka.it Or- * • * inp, and then build around it " ange will speak on "Woodland When you go 'o K(>K' >'••< Phar- The. exhibition will be open to Gardening," Mr. Mueller, a bulb Housewives Urged macy fur tiriigs, coarncticji, candy, the public on Saturday and Sun- specialist, has been in the business you have the feeling of old-fash- day aft.ernpons from 3 until 5 p.m. for twenty-one years and is now ioned reliability and friendliness. for the next two weclis. the only "bulb man" in New Jer- Not to Apply Now That, atmosphere lias alwpy* ex- sey. Until the war he mainlined isted at Rogers. Shop at lingers extensive bulb gardens on Wyom- and see if we're not. right. Family Reunion For Extra Sugar Mr. and Mrs. I'\ M. Williams of ing avenue in South Orange which were open to the public. He has Officials at the Summit Ration- Plotting a party'.' Let ihn Troal Primrose place had a family re- ing Board .stated that it is early This Is The Way union when their three sons were been Mrs. Crone's adviser and Bake Shop help. Trost makes members will be able to see his in the season to estimate sugar patty shells for Ilntn—II ttln is one pound of sugar for every Mrs. Kay convinces a customer at the opening of Charline s new which style to give the bride. Wiss road Is also attending the Conven- war must know how to operate four quarU, has many popular designs by fam- tion as National delegate from and fire every type of weapon store at 419 Springfield avenue. The- new store has three times a.} Availability of the extra sugar ous silversmiths. Houltoi), Me. they repair on the battlefield. much floor space as that previously occupied by the store. was announced early in the sea- * * (, son because in the South crops are Housework, volunteer work and ready sooner than they are here, garden work all seem to pile up PERSONALS Charline's Cut Rate Store Opens the officials asserted, but around at this time of tlie year. If these Mr. and Mrs. John J. Summers- guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgir T. Summit housewives should wait and other duties wear you down, by of Fernwood road are going Higgins of Blackburn road for the In Quarters Three Times As Larg_ e until summer, when they will . cast off your laiudry labors. Let away with their daughter, Alan past week. Mrs, Hiegins' sister- Charline's Cut Rate store had a the general trade is a complete 'mow what fruits and vegetables and their son, Edmund, for thein-law, Mrs. Edwin R McCoy of will be plentiful. the Mayflower Laundry, Millburn, gala opening Monday morning in line of five cent candies, chewing take over at that point, week-end. They will spend one Princess Anne, Md., has also been gums and assorted package can- * » * night in Cambridge and one Instaying with her. it« new quarters at 419 Spring- dies. Tire Inspection Record Are your spirits low? Spring Wellesley, Mass. field avenue. According to Charles Also a complete line of greeting The lire inspection record must fever set in yet? A good tonic is Mr, and Mrs. Elam Miller, Jr., Scheck, the owner, "We were cards has been added. accompany all applications for a gay flowered Hat to give you a Mrs. Walter Cox, Jr., of High entertained Mrs. J. 0. Firth, Ad- swamped with customers all day." All appointments in the newgasoline in the future regardless street spent a week In Nutley lift. The Hollywood Shop is show- miral Sir Alfred Evans of the In his new quarters, Mr. Scheck store are complete throughout in- of the fact the actual inspection of ing extremely modish chapeiux to visiting Mrs. William Longffclder, British Navy, .and Comdr. E. S. tires will not be required. has three times the space that was cluding a fluorescent lighting sys- compliment your Spring dress or Satterthwaite on Saturday at their tem. suit,—adv. Mrs. Gilbert W. King left Fri. available in his previous quarters home in Woodcroft road. A complete plant under one roof, day for Pine Camp, N. Y., to visit at 447-449 Springfield avenue. AVON PRODUCTS ADVERTISEMENT her husband, Capt. King. MM. Charline's has tripled its prescrip- Mr. and Mrs. Rupnert Lewis of Charline's started in business in FOB MEN AND WOMEN King is now making her home tion department including the Edgewood road are leaving today Powilcrn — Talcums — Snnpn with her mother, Mrs, Albion C. Summit at their previous quarters most modern refrigeration plant npntal null llnlr Preparations for Washington. They will go onon November 27, 1933. Mindful of available. Three registered pharm- Ideal Gift Seta for Birthdays and Buckley of Badeau avenue. to Baltimore and spend the week- Soldier's Wife his customers, Mr. Scheck has acists serve the prescription trade. other occasions end with Mr. and Mrs. Christian To give quicker and more satis- , Tel. Madison 8-049J-E Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Ward Nanz, established a parking lot at the Works for Victory of New England avenue are stay- factory service to his everrincreas- Catherine Williams, war worker at ing at Palm Springs, Cal. rear of his new store, a plot 27x | ing trade charline's has a staff of the RCA plant in Harrison feels that T/5 Ethel C. Nelson of 5 Pearl 85 that will allow for the parking | twelve sales people in addition to it is wise for the wives of men in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. LeMare street, was awarded a Good Con- of 50 cars.. Rear entrance to thetwo stock room boys. service to take jobs in a war industry. duct Ribbon by Capt. Jane E. RUPTURED? prices on "It makes me feel that I am doing of 84 Templar way have just re- store from the parking lot is pro- MODEST Brown, W. C. Commanding officer something to speed victory and bring turned from a winter vacation at vided. Entrance to the parking lot Brayton Pupils' Art Project my husband home sooner," says the Jupiter Island Club, Hobe at Camp Stewart, Ga., on Anril 6. is gained by driving in the alley Catherine. Sound, Fla. She was one of 35 WACs receiving west of Maple street half way be- BETTER Living Rooms! this award. Decorates Window tween Springfield avenue and De» The war measure which made Miss Carol Chur spent the week- Forest avenue. Ens. Stephen G. Kent, Jr., son of necessary plywood coverings for" Truuea, abdominal and back end with her parents, Mr. and For the men, considerable addi- Mr, and Mrs. Kent of Shadyside some of the windows and most of lupporU, elastic stockings, ank- Yes, 'we're modest about our prices, keeping Mrs. W. P. Chur. formerly of Sum- tions have been made to the line avenue, is home on leave until the glass doors in the Brayton lets, taiea caps, artificial limbs, mit, at their new home in Islip, of tobaccos. them down to a whisper . . ..but we don't mind Saturday.' School has'been the occasion for L. I., N. Y. "If there is something a custo- crutches, caneu, commodes, wheel an art project in the third and chairs and hospital beds, sold, telling the world that the quality and style of Mr. and Mrs, H. D, Palmiter of mer wants and we don't have it, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Jackson of we'll get it," declares Mr. Scheck. sixth grades. Spring flowers, birds rented. Repairs on all types ot Glen Oaks avenue will have as Tall Oaks, have returned fmm a and butterflies have been painted our living room furniture is far above the Short visit in Utica and Uion, He adds, "We are continuing with appliances. Our large stock and their guest during the week Frank the policy that we won't be under- on the coverings in bright colors complete shop means v* can fit commonplace. If you like furniture that is Culver of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Rgy Samson of 108 Morris sold." to compensate for the light that fou while you wait avenue, who has been staying with "Of course, today is really the they shut out. different . . . smart furniture that looks as if it Mr. and Mrs. George Demrae of (My One Trip Heeeouf her daughter, Mrs, John Johnson day we have set for our formal Further work in art was done 146 Woodland avenue held a fam- of 9 Beekman terrace, fell last opening,"- explains Mr. Scheck. by pupils of the fifth grade under Iranings and Sundays b§ came out of a decorator's studio . . . furniture ily reunion on Sunday at their Appointment. week and broke a small bone in "Mindful of our host of lady cus- the direction of Mrs. Tracy when that will look well years after the purchase price home. Miss Nancy Demme, their tomers," states Mr. Scheck, "we they painted a large mural td>< daughter, was at home on her va- her upper leg. She has been con- ML Moiriitm 4-Utl fined to her bed since. have an attractive and useful sou- serve as a baakground for the pro- is forgotten, come up to Fisher's, on the highway, cation from Beaver College and venir gift for all women patrons their son, S2/c David Dcmine was gram given on Friday for Pan- Mrs. Horace M. Dean of 105for this occasion." American day. Pupils represent- Silk's Surgical Supply and see our unique and very, very large display. home on leave from the Naval U B0UTR STREET Training: Station at Sampson, N.Y. Morris avenue has had her For his feminine customers, Mr. ing the twenty-one countries in brother, Henry Alden, with her Scheck has added a complete line the Union gave a brief description MOREISTOWN, If. J. You'll find our prices low because our low-cost for four weeks. He is returning to of stockings, 51 gauge sheers that of the country whi^n they per- Pfc. John B. Rossell, «on of Mrs. Block from Pnblto location is reflected on every price tag. Binghamton, New York, this look like Nylons, even such quali- sonified. It 5w Tsnafaua W. A. Rossell and the late .Mr. week, ty are "scarce as hen's teeth." An- Rossell of Blackburn place, who other line added to ' Charline's recently returned from Alaska, Miss Gladys Carlson of 102 stock for milady is a wide assort- where he was stationed wito the Morris avenue, returned last Sat- ment of costume jewelry not to WANTED— Women to Lead Farm Groups Medical Corps, has reported to Catherine Williams urday from Melbourne, Fla., where mention a considerable addition Leaders are urgent- Camp Carson, Colorado Springs! she had been visiting Ensign to his previous large stock of as;- Took a war job when her after a short furlough at home. husband was sent overseas Katherlne Oakes. sorted cosmetics and toilet artic- ly needed for groups les. • of girls working as Mrs. Williams' only previous ex- Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Edgar of Mrs. O. P. Oakes of 108 Morris Another added department for f- perience was as a salesgirl in a large Fernwood road, will move to their avenue, spent some time last week Victory Farm Vol- store, but aptitude tests at RCA. new home in Hobart avenue the with her daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Do If Yotn$ll-ot Worn* unteers. These showed that there was a job for first of next month. I John Tansen. at Clifton, N. J. her in the plant admirably suited to groups will go out her abilities. SOS MILLBVRN AVENUE, More women and girls are needed Mrs. Edmund P. Fowler, Jr., and Mrs. John Boyce-Smith is spen- K by the day to near- her two children, Heather and Ed- ding some time with her parents, KRMANENT WAVE KIT (full or part-time) at the EGA. Comptctoirithcurlen, mrftt. by farms. Both on the Highnay, Opp. Chantider • L, f Harrison plant to make vital radio mund P., Ill, of 1 Euclid avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Marshall thampooandwaveaetComptctoirithcurlen,. Mr.*%U{ *•' tubes. You can apply at the ECA are leaving next week for Cold of De Bary place. She has been It's easy to do anmd sale lor every tn»o' i/J Leaders and Girls MILL BURN, NE1T JERSEY \ J V hstr. For amaXnig» results—brrumltM—hon minBUMt ttiol uftlkk ^~ employment office, Sussex and Fifth Spring, N. Y. living in Providence, Ky. for Charm-Kurt, Over 0 million lold. receive pay. Streets, Harrison, weekdays between OX SALE AT Opm EwBfim«i • Planned Paymentt • Millbarn 64299 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. "The more women A ! Mrs. Samuel G. Williams of (OTHER PERSONALS ON CHARLINE DRUG STORE at war, the sooner we'll win." Phone or Contact Y.W.C.A. — SU 6-6261 fix Pittsburgh has been the house. PAGE 1J) 1S3 Springfield Are.

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^.. *v**i .£••/•. :L 14 THE SUMMIT HlftAtD, THURSDAY. APR.it 20, Board Issues lreth«rs Serving im Army Council Acts Te Issue Wm MEW FtOViOENCE ^ tt ft^qitirin lamoyr Girl and Teacher Contracts To Forestall To l« Leasi»*«f frank Sinatra' Borough With $200 Bonus Trailer invasion For Red Cross i ' I Rocco L Romano Homed Staff Promoted to Rank f i i

11 i I I t >• * » e l r 1 ' > a Of Staff Sergeant k t U t i I r, ) 1 I r *• f i t t * t * t BOROUGH R.Bto L. ftuiuai.o ! I . . i r, 11 !•. 1 . Il Ii It ^ i 1 I, 1 d in EtaEy, Of South sued... company cltrk j •lil! i^tvbillft I • • ui 1 li it li ) "fit- Headquarters t'oiupaay, 12Sist j _b i ( ~.-li s A II i i, i i kttatm to Batrib tl > i-i I c ] s 1 J , 1 J i~ I I »'i i 1 du Ij i • SC'SU, has JUNI been pi uiiiuied to: S 1 t,l t 1 „ I r t L f.) i i t Wl ( ] i ] I i \ (I A? 1 grade of Siufl .Sergeant al s 1 t I 1 f. I 1 I 1 x . \ \ i 1 | it d v\ 1 1 M tit 1- tl I ! Fors. PIIPM,', LH\. j : t iV(, V- ci li.-,. ' i, n 1 ( ( i \ i Sgi, Romano, 22 years out has ; Jl ivii f. iii.ownc-.-d I tuil. Hie pi..n ^ L i w it i h S(- i 1 > •N ot | il t I 1 1 been in ilit- Army less than two ; for lTiiwvaiisiji al ihe roonk, :ii BOKOl'CH Mr and Mis. .l ph Genolli i»f T.,mi,gsion avenue l( 11 i\ I i lht )ul II 1 II H K n 1 i i vl i years and hih rintn -sli-adily in Hie | the ( iMiiimlhiy .si-hiiol ha.l lift u lia\e two suns in (he Army: I'nv.ii .John (Uniili, IS, m sirviie for tl.e tl It 1 IH i A 111 111 \ 1 i J ! 0 J 1 1A 1 i t ranks, having jsone to Fort. Du j (.oiiipwicd v> il :i the decor;-; tinu past .->ix itioiilhN, , i.s \vith a signg a r[iair (-oniiitiny a' ("atiip ftirrebt. /Ojin k oi dunu t to A t 1 itt i i a ] 1 1 1 loi b i ti t Pont as a private. during liii- luisier viic'ilmn oi Hit 'l'eiin and Corporal iHuninirk Genct'.i, 23, in sorvii-e nineli t-n lnoi.ths, p , , v. thin t tit bi l IJUJ.II < t\ i (I \\ II) • > i A graduate of Summit High fourth grade room. This room ', Ic-n uf whioli have ber-n in Knpland wilh an Air Corps bombing- group l OIIIH mnii A < i 11 ill |S S nl 1 It 1 "K li b fill t 1 School, in 19;;H, Sg'i. Romano -is a has been decorated with paper \\ as i cpuri eu t o til a me Aiiny in 1. IV. I!!-).!. Jir !'(• (.n i - i golfing enthusiast, having played j showing « bird., tree wilh a white 1.1 Al trailer owner on his r wn ! ,ml ' l\ ; f 1>1 At Fort Dtt Pont he i.s able to con- i bnli/.r-. the growth of flu- iiuii- . "Where Is Elmer?" Bus Service, modale an influx of "1 (tines on Mis. Sally I'lll to, of JOiiU -M ,ip!ii/ii,i j ati tiuue with his golf on the sporty I KOO€O I* ROMANO vidual. ! ill I ' :r! wheels," possibly fi my Ti 11 nix. H I'cmu', I-) l/,Ht t-t 11. ' .Si': nine-hole course situated on the Tile pru^i;>m of dtTQiHUng thf- military reservation, and he has rooms nas started in September. ! As Manpower Causes Complaints given a good account of himself hjaiti room was uVrorated nf-urd- | j in tournaments conducted on the Presbyterian ing to a plan developed in con- Shortage Grows To Council GOOD JOBS-GOOD PAY-WAITING FOR YOU TODAY Post, sultation with Mrs, Kathryn | BOraXJGH The increased BOROUGH Borough Council Prior to induction, Sgt. Romano Wright, a ini'iiihcr of the boar.,»,,.fie leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliza- PlHnnin ices should be cleared through beth Rookaby Faulkner; a daugh- that the quota of .$310 had been j K Kanvd gavg e approvapp l to Councilman Lyman Coddington, hired. Birth C*rtiflcat« or Gtizsnship Paperj Required 'ter,', Miss Eretta Faulkner, raised. j its own work as of November 7, Jr., chairman of the road commit- The councilman said the situa- HOW TO GET 7O 06 RIVER ST.i home, and a son, Walter R. The Ladies Aid reported an av- HMO, and is continuing on its. un- tee. Incidentally, "Elmer's" salary tion after the 10:45 p m. bus the 86 River St., Hoboken, is one block west of Lackawanna Terminal Chatham Township. erage attendance of 22 at the dertaking-. last bus at night from Summit, and directly acrois the street from Hudson Tube* Station* Formiil approval of the Master was raised ,to a $t an hour from meetings. The women gave their 8!> cents an hour, retroactive to the made matters doubly difficult for services to keep the church and Plan through introduction of an local commuters. To Advertise For Sale ordinance was avoided on the legal first of the year. chapel clean in the absence of a Councilman Herbert Taylor said 13 Year Old Fire Truck janitor. ground (he plan -would then "Jose its flexibility." As expressed by Spring Show Planned the attitude of the Office of De- fense Transportation made it prac- I- • BOROUGH—Contrary to a re- Mayor John W. Oakwood, the ac- By Garden Club Presbyterian Church tically impossible to remedy the port last week in- The Herald as tion taken by nouncil was a step BOROUGH—The New Provi- coming from a member of the Fire ill "putting your house in order." situation at the present time. Of New Providence dence Borough Garden Club de- Council finally decided the only Department, Borough Council at Sermon Topic. He said much could be accom- cided Monday night: to hold a ijs Monday night meeting approv- plished with -builder."! and develop- remedy it might have for the situ- BOROUGH — "Heaven" will be spring flower .show the first wee^k ation would be for its transporta- Come "fo Your ed action to advertise for sale the the topic of Rev. Yerkes' sermon ers in 'consultation without the in June. The Monday meeting 13-year-old fire truck whiuh has necessity at this lime of enacting tion committee to consult Mr De- next Sunday*at the morning serv- was held at the home of Mr.s. Al- Corso Rnd report back at the May been supplanted by a modern 500- the Master Plan into law. He cited ice. len VV. Roberts, Holmes "Oval, 15 meeting, gallon pumper. Councilman Wil- In the evening there will be a the Tall Oaks development as an south. Mrs. Joseph Laverty was I liam Webster, who did not vole example of such cooperation. "DE-SIUDGE" CAR ENGINE Union Service in the Methodist named chaliman of the show com- on the aition, was the only coun- Church. Chairman Charles Johnson of the mittee. Annual Meeting cilman voting "aye." Vounp People's HfeetiiiRs Planning Board said, "The Master A[. Monday's meeting, Mrs. W. Of Red Cross, April 28 Council reasoned that to keep The Intermediate Christian En- Plan is based upon an exhau.-rtive A. Hamblin of Chatham spoke on the old truck for supplementary deavor will meet at 3 with Miss study of the whole area compris- the practical and war time ar- BOROUGH-The annual meet- equipment would entail expenses Myrtle Lawyer as leader. Last ing the borough together with the rangement of flowers and shrubs. ing of the borough unit of the Of upwards of $3,000 to repair it Sunday she was assisted by John adjacent area, taking into consid- A demonstration accompanied American Red Cross will be held Dealer's NOW properly. This cost was consid- Rodman, V-12 student from eration the mutual and common her lecture. Friday, April 28 at 8 P. M., in the ered excessive. Princeton, who arrived in his navy interests of both. Its intention is Lincoln School auditorium, it was to supply a logical course of de- announced yesterday by Mrs. A, uniform. He is in training as a Announce Engagement LEGAL ADVERTISING chaplain. • velopment and make coordination G. Harms, chairman. It is ex- BOBOUGH OF NEW FHOVIDKNCK The Young People will assemble and cooperation possible and at- Of Dorothy Totten pected the gnest speaker will bo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVIJN that tractive; in the princciple that the a correspondent or Red Cross tha District Board of Election will at 6:45. BOROUGH-Mr. and Mrs."'Carl Bit In the hereinafter designated places O. J. Rundus, Princeton student planning and building of any area Totten of 21 Elkwood avenue have worker home on leave from a bat- for our in the Borough of New Providence who has been leading the young within this section are chiefly the announced the engagement of tle front. between hours of 7 :00 A. M. and 8:00 concern of each and every inhabi- P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on people, is busy filling pulpits and their daughter, Dorothy Carol, to Mrs. Harms emphasizes the in- Tuesday, May 16, 1944, for the pur- tant." » . • vitation that is extended to all pose of conducting ft Primary Election, can no longer give his time to this Neal E. Loeffler, son of Mr. and for tha nomination of candidates for work. Mrs. Fred Sibona of 209 Mountain residents of the borough to at- thn following offices: avenue, Summit. Mr. and Mrs. tend the meeting. Mrs, Frank 7 Delegatcs-at-Large — Republican Congregational Meeting: School Head Counsels Party. Last Friday night there was a Totten entertained for the couple Mas^v,. chairman of the nominat- 7 Alternate Delegates^»t-Large—Re- With 9th Grade Students on Sunday. Miss Totten is a> grad- ing committee, will present a "SIX-STAR congregational meeting beginning J3, publican Party. BOROUGH - Following the slate of officers for next year. 12 Delegates-a/t-Lrfirge—Democratic with a covered dish supper. uate of Summit High School, Class Party. closing Friday of the fourth re- of 1943. 12 Alternate Delegates-at-Large— port marking period, Supervising Democratic Party. Recreation Commission Principal of Schools Allen W. 2 District Delegates—Republican Now at Fort Bragg, N. C. Party. Gets Council Praise Roberts on Monday visited each 2 Alternate District Delegate*—Re- BOROUGH — Councilman of the ninth grade rooms and urg- BOROUGH—Word has been re- SPRING SERVICE ROTATE TIRES publican Party. ceived that Pvt. Joseph W. Alien 2 District Delegate*—Democratic William Webster, chairman of the ed the students to do their best Party. Borough's Recreation Commission, for the last marking period now of Tall Oaks drive has arrived 2 Alternate EHstrlot Delegates— received the commendation and under way. Following his visit to In the Field Artillery Replacement Democratic Party. Center at Fort Bragg, N. C, for United states Senator. endorsement of Borough Council the rooms, Mr. Roberts held a Member of House of Representa- 1 basic military training. He has thes. at its meeting Monday "for the guidance conference in his office with these students about their been assigned to Baftery A, 10th Member of the State Senate. untiring and unselfish manner'' Battalion, 4th F. /A. Training SPECIAL" Kour members of General Assembly. in which he has been devoting plans for next year including those Sheriff. who will continue their studies at Regiment. After initial training Three members of Board of Chosen himself ."to provide, recreational he will be transferred to a field Fieeholdors. facilities and opportunities for the Summit High School. life-saver for hard-working Coroner. organization. FROM THE BOROUGH OF boys and girls in the borough. NEW PROVIDENCE Councilman Webster and Mrs. Mosquito Commission Ask A Mayor for term of two years. Daughter to Hie Cleavers wartime cars Two Councilmen for terms of three Webster make available their For Swamp to Be Filled LUBRICATE THROUGHOUT years, . . home and grounds in Passaic BOROUGH—A daughter, Ju- Four Justices of the Peace for flve- BOROUGH — A request to the Your car has undoubtedly had hard usage ye.ir" terms. street for recreation work without Borough Council from the Union dith Allen Cleaver, was born April At the said Primary Election, there any charge to the borough. The County Mosquito Commission ask- 10 at Overlook Hospital, Summit, will be elected, one male .and one to President Thomas. Cleaver of female member of the County Com- councilman is looking forward to ing that the swamp behind the lately ... and perhaps too little expert irtiUee for both Republican and the day when the borough can library be filled in before the the Borough Taxpayers' Associa- Dfrmo'crattu parties In each election tion and Mrs. Cleaver of Passaic district. ' provide a playground supervisor. breeding- season starts, has been Said Boards will nit on November referred to the Road Committee street. She has two brothers, care and attention, due to wartime con- 7, 1944, between the hours of 7 A. M. Tim, 5, and Dennis, 7. and 8 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, Methodist. Church for study. SU 6-3100 for the purpose of conducting a Gen- eral- Election for- • • Of New Providence Starts Jury Service ditions. ... Bring it to us today—let us give Electors of a President and Vice Sunday Services Has Some Responsibility President r>f the United States. April 10, 1944 BOROUGH-William H. Behre for Cold Storage United States Senator. BOROUGH—-There will he a it this life-saving "Six-Star Spring Service Meirfber of House of Representa- guest speaker in the pulpit Sun- Editor,,The Summit Herald: of First street started Monday CHECK STEERING AND tives. day morning in the absence of I do not know how to thank you to serve on the eighth and final for your #«*4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' Member of State Senate. panel of petit jurors for the wan- Four Members of General Assembly. Rev. Dabinett who will be attend- for the paper. It is very interest- Special"-let us help you to keep it serving SherLrf. ing the annual Methodist Confer- ing to read the different things ing January terra of county Three Members of Board of Chosen in, the paper. It keeps, me well- courts. IUR Stortge charges ire.fgL.lh* Freeholders. ence in Newark from Thursday Coroner. till Sunday. informed on some of the boy3— entire season; so thetVs nothing faithfully and dependably. FROM THE BOROUGH OF In the evening, Rev. Ira Hill, where they are stationed. There School in Spring Vacation to be gained by waiting. Be ex- NEW PROVIDENCE fra artful now.., for nex« year A Mayor for term of two years. retired minister of New Provi- is a fellow stationed about 65 BOROUGH — The elementary BUV MORE BONDS • • • SPEED THE VICTORY Two Councilmen for terms of three miles from here who is from New and junior high school close' Fri- new furs will be fewer and more F. years. dence, will preach the sermon at costly. Better call us today! Four Justices of the Peace for five- the Union Service to be held in Providence. His name is Sgt. J. day noon and will not re-gpen un- year terms. /, this church. Wied, the son of Fred Wied of til Monday morning, May 1, the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That interim being the annual spring the following places have been chosen South street. for the meetings of the Board of When I am done with the papor vacation. SERVICEIRAKES, CLUTCH, Election and for the holding of the SEEMS EVERYBODY'S SAYING Primary and General Elections to-, DEEDS I send it to Wied, who is at Apa- .TRANSMISSION, REAR AXLE gether with a brief description of the lachicola, Fla. I am stationed at Granted Drainage Relief JMHjndary lines of each election dis- BOROUGH Tyndall Field, Fla. I was living "trlct BOROUGH—Borough Council on first "District—Polling Place, Lin- Borough of New Providence to at Dunlop street, New Providence. Monday night approved the re- coln School Auditorium, Academy Mr. and Mrs. R.occo D. Coviello, Sgt. Wied and I used to deliver quest of Joseph Clay of Inwood property at the intersection of the meat for his father. road that he have relief from the Phone Summit 8-S1O0 FIRST IN SERVICE All that portion of the. borough east Ire line formed by Passaic Avenue northerly sideline of First street I am driving a trailer bus, haul- overflow of the storm sewer on Sooth street to the boundary line and the easterly sideline of South boroug-h with the City of ing from.75 to 80 students to the his property. • Store, 25 Maple Street street, $500. different ranges; a great respon- SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, INC. etonfl District—Polling Place, Fire Amy Edgecombe, widow, to Mr. sibility for a private first class. I At Biloxi. Miss ( Bso on Springfield Avenue. All Main Office and Plant: th

H«*wt frtwr. Trip fc., >. i.ki. Writes ®f Tropic Life Newark Museum vief *• ur* ey MM* Mrs. P. L Proctor Cdpt. De Roode iiu..ai.«iiiiissi Hep* Writes Red Cross Has Exhibit ;iic»a ki=t Wood* lovtiisliil p Comments on Trip Of Negro Art To Far West From Pacific Card farTj F&r l stl J! Ot Arm| k» Annual Meeting » i. I i?i. U.i W < -it « * i li c x Defense Council To , A i !• M $»3ft

I j I I Of Red Cross It. .J t n H . 21 I J\ -• i » t I 1 1 t-1. I „, , , t I ii. uf th* Workers to Get i i v 1 i t t V t t. A \ - t. lit* iiu ^ t tu«vwd ui is It 1 t I 1 0 r 1 On May 10 it i ii -, iti 4 I i^«L. tu pur- 1 f 1, 1 I I llHil State OCD Awards i i \ ' > a L 1 1 -.1 t I I t V t i ( i i i ' I 1 ll e lift hul- il 1 11 f I l w- YOV\ h .SHli' vi' li'Deiv ' 1 ^ e (t i i it ii i i 11 If Us 1 It i 1 r . -it 1 < l i I J f <• t,_ \ I I ,i i ) i i N.-\v Pi ovidcn•.•(•• TC-W-IMU I •- A r,U i (1 ll ll 1 1 i c I j tit! I' i U -ise Couni ;I ii; i.id ng •' st a i » t I H It. I „ 1 ill V, \ I t I 1 Ml! H "*1 jlidlV aji'C.il'S .V'iO )>f-.Vfc Jll I ' I .i ^ 1 (I li it ^ i li t t a \ u 1 d s M b <- 11 ll It. i I I, vV I II I )L I I >»-, i i \\ Id ill 11 nl I 4 I tt 11 > H lolt i i ii n DI mi it I'.w.i.- of M n ii t: ili i i _ 11..i .a L 1 JW il. ri. ,> I Vi( 1. 1 i it 1 ,. |L ll v v l 11(11 i ll * Ot n If. < 1 I t 1 I », |n ii oi tii.'Ui^. c ot tu.r ii.tk.-; ^ 1 J( Tuf-r-e uii. be tv»o giie.si <|.thit- ~y r !•->-"' f il I t I 11 1 1 V 'VI siuoiid edition .. ust ,.1 "II 1 If 11 11 S 1 ., i t I W V e;-s. Mis. riemy Kuliii ot Nsna k lx.noi t-cl ai a ji'fH i»i in 11 ». reHv hi:ii uit a t<.'\'.' duy.s ttgo Vt>u ,| I 1 J I I L ll 11 i I I "- r 1 t \ I 1 11 1 ' h t 1 H i I will spc-aK iiii "i isoncr oi \\ ar tho i.CJUrirli Ap'.i; £H ,d 8 p. U 1 < AI'T. Rl'l>OI.PH I*K KOOI'K liiive no idea liou mai li genuiue I if i I I oi t e I) it v ii li c fi ( i J . a )lt l-'ai-iisst-si. "Mrs. Roland P. Bval.ie the Muuirijial B'iilfiii:g. i'r... l.iinu- • plfiLsurc a few Mrnpie arlir.lf.s 1 of Summit will speak on Home n;y plans (ii- l:ic met ling wc-re Wounded January 31 When M;s i'r-ji-t.jr left r-:i ln:r about Hit- folk:-, jnii know at hoii.e li.'-li d yesterday in < hail malt ' îsit. hiT workers pU-.n.ii-LJ « sur- brings in iiiie way out heir. Service of (he Kcd Cross. Mi's. pi is>' for her to rcei) a R •«! of Mrs. Eick to Head 1 Knhn is in i liaise of the Ncv ,lrr- Joseph MiMliOliiii.il (if tnc l/fffiiiic In Marshall Push '1 ant H t:oii;ow i speuli for a (jiTat TOWNSHIP Chief (Vriioi .tor's i I-'ai.ki»ges. Tlie Dtftiisr CuU:n il wn:1« r: ; iluet ion r!enaJ'tiiie:il Shi was away Columbia P.T.A., many sulditrs here when i say, Mate William liorak of Kiii.-r.son several weeks a'ul l:-iiy prcstjiil- ii( (1 w.ll iffcive .sci v.ri: baUj',i s ii-t up ; ' iy-,(t,.j>i- iiews' aboui the h;mu> An in vit tit ion ;H rjfitig .sent to all lane, nil (Uit;v wish the U, S. Naval by Ihe .Stall! OCb ...iiicc. Tilt si: j rii her with K It-tal of ~<>~ K-trnu nis. folk* ct»niing our way ll is a f real the nearest, nf Itin of mt n ii ml will be presented by Commamitr | Re: i'i vt< Scabies, who was wound- Listening' to the worurr.s lilan this, Other Officers morale booster. The boys would l woiiien from the township in the I". I,. Proctor. William H. < -.itt-r j ed vfd I oik are tloinf; a si-eat. |ii• H : tropical fish abound in the waters Serving on Jury Panel .1. Hniitrf, XaltoiiHl Equity Com-, and Paul -Koenig, Maplewonci a pack under P.T.A. Oircclion. A 7 J)c lcsiiU'8-al-lareu — ltcpuhlloaii all about, puiiy of New Yorlt Pity, Tliomaa I'iirly, potential purchaser of a port'on of speaker i.s expected from the I Iain- TOWNSHIP—William R, Reich llorrlson, Vmi Zandt's Jucur- 7 AltiriMili1 (lt'lcgatcs-Ht-largt!—Re- "Swimming:, the tactical situa- a**'* . SUPPLIES AND-^?*vv DoraU'd, KcJwtinl Uajetki, Ktank the farm, to join in the litigation. field headciuartcr.s of the VVatch- of Plainfield ivenue, reported liulilifiin I'iirty. (Joldsteln ami -Mrc, Krank tion permitting, is excellent, if you 12 I iflrgiilt'.s-itt-largt' —- Upinoi'ratlf This has not been parsed upon by ung Area of Boy Scouts. Monday to serve on the eighth and •> MATERIALS FOR THE HOME BUILDERS 'ioldBteln, his wife, Sarah }1. ii. the court.' can dodge the sharks and are not final panel of pntit jurors far the Hosers, Kxeuutrix of tin- ],ant 12 Allrvniili" ndegnle«-Rt-larg«— allergic to fungus infection which 38 RU$SEL PLACE SUMMIT, N.J. Will and TcstiUMfivt oC Wlllliiin Driiioi'iiii ic I'ariy. David Armstrong appeared for - waning January teim of county H. Itogor.«. IIUKICJ K Webster usually attacks the sinus o' the : 1 1 Dislrlrl Dcl.'sales—Hi'|iul)lii:an the park cinnmis.iion and Fivd De- courts. and Mr. AV elislcr, IIPI liiiHliand, l'ai-ty, Paper Drive Rained Out, ears. American Ijankcrs Filiancf. Co., 2 Altcriiittp Tlsti-ii't Heli'gatea—Rp- voe for Mr. Dra'te. l|p|pn M. Si-DVllle, Jaeoli Itnbi- piibllrii II I'.niy. . Mr. Armstrong inforniQd the "We all .know and realize that hoff, Benjamin U. Boblnsoii, 2 IHstrlct Uolt'iralcs—Democratic To Try Again, April 23 there is a job to be. done out here Anifrican -Hiinkers l<«iui I'oni- Party. court that the property h.is not naiiy, Kiiunii (11) .Miller, widow, 2 AllernalB Dial riot DeJegates— been continuously in the possession TOWNSHIP--Rain and more first. However, everyone IHrks Nellie Mlll.-r, widow, .Inno M, Drinm:ra tic I'sirty. of home and loved ones and longs Klla ami Carmen A. Villa, her Unlt.'d Kt.itcs Senator. of the Dalle family, as frequently rain on Sunday caused Boy Scout husband, Folly U Jliller, no- .Member of Huuae of Jlepi-t'senta- reported, as it was owned by theTroop No. fi8 to postpone its to be there with them soon." married,-A Illieii M. .Miller, rfiii- tlVPB. Feltville Water Company from planned house to house canvass of marrled, Shirley A. .Miller, un- Ali.inbi'i' r>f (hp Slalf Seimlo. married, iii'oi'K>- H. .Millpr, un- l'\>ur meinbcrs of l.ienî'a.1 Assembly. 1898 to 1920. paper for salvage. Weather per- marrled, l>"ia.iikllu Fioceas i'o., Uoiiicnleo (iarone anil ill's, Sheriff. The register's records also show, mitting, the canvass will be con- Dining and Dancing "iJomeuluo lUiroiit', hin wife, 'I'lirne members of Board of Chosen Mr. Armstrong stated, that the ducted next Sunday, April 2", de- .Michael Karifll (Vanmla) and roroner. property was conveyed in two sec-clares Secretary Robert Laird of at Mrs. Michael Karrell (V'nrnola), FROM TI1K 'POWNSHIl1 OF his wife, Christian L,aux, lJlillui NEW PROVJDIOXCM tions to the son nnd to a married the troop committee K. Haltia, .Trualeo and Jlrs. A Tt>un!4!ili) Conriullte^man fijr the daughter on Februarj 4, 1935, and Pine Tree Inn Philip ,S. Saltt:i. his wife, Mrs. It-nil of (hrrc ypai-s. returned to the senior Dralto the Next Sunday, as was planned Patrick H. McNiimoe, Mary A Tax Assessor for tlio tprm of last Sunday, the boys will be din- Springfield Ave. Ai'inbruHtcr, Harry Ooldrn, (our yearn. ; following; Mrarch 1. , Maaelino L. Tanrhlyn anil Mr. Two .lusllceH of the Ffa<'K tot five- ner guests of the troop committed Tamblyn, her huaband, Wes- Mr. Deype informed the court BERKELEY HEIGHTS, V. J. year tenllif. t '. ...v .^ lvj^, -.; - '„ lifter the collection at Keller's Icyan Unlv:cralt.v, „,. Abraham!, ''•' At tho: said PrlihaiV Klc.B'tlon, tilel'e "H^'Was nof' aoi£uttinlp I'ouiily.'Oom- the committee, has made available wltK and Mr. Horowitz, her niiltt'e for botli Republican aticl eto«rrt;"Who was quoted as saying 9:,!0 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. husband, Fi-edonia (Febronla) Iêniocnulc^^WMitifts In each election Jie had'|orgotten the transaction. his ltitchen facilities to cook the Music by Perry Rhodes and hit Spcelele und Mr. Speelple, her district. •wfy ' ilinner. The scouts will also be liusbltml, John 11. Krazec, Annie, Mitld BoariSr will sit on November orchestra Ivdck, Patience Krazre, Uattie 7, Iil44, llflween tlie hoiir« of 7 A. M. allowed to make use of Mr. M<:Glnnis, Charles ,1, Mcfurlhy, and 8 P. M\, .Knalern Standard Time, Funeral Services Kuntz's tennis courts. Mrs. "Walter A. Moore, Charles for the piiriioHp. o£ eonductlng a Gen- F. Knuise, Wary C. Johnson, eral lOIecllon for For Mrs. J. S. Del Duca Itosc Liberty and their or uny Elfctors (it a. President and Vice <>C their respeetivH unknown P re si lie nt of thp United States. TOWNSHIP —Funeral services liolrs, devisees, personal i I'nitt'd Slati'S Si'Tinftir. were conducted Thursday at the eentatlves, executives, adml Member of J louse o( Reprcaenta- trators, grantne.x, SSHIKH Burroughs Funeral Home, 309 cessora In right, tlllo •tiVt-M. uou . . . terest". Member of State Senate. Springfield avenue, Summit, for By virtue of an Order of the Kour .Mi-mbers c/f tieneral AMSI'IIITJI)*. Mrs. F. Louise DelDuca, 33, wife of Chancery of New Jersey m.'i Sheriff. tin: day of the date hereof, in Tt\ Three Jfcinbere of Board of Chosen of Joseph S. DelDuca of Park ave- wherein the. Township of Freeholders, nue. She died April 10 in a New FORGOTTEN; Providence, a municipal corpnr'. (.'oroiicr. of the State of New Jersey ia FRO.M THE TOWNSHIP OF York hospital after an illness of plalnant, and you and others NEW PROVIDENC10 six months. The Rev. Herbert F. defendants, you are required A Township Conimittcemaii for'the Dabinett of the New Providence pear and answer the bill of sa term ot Ihreu years. A. Tax Assessor for the term of plalnant on or befora the 6th? t . Methodist Church conducted the oC June, next, or ,the said bill will four years. services. Burial was in the Pres- Uo taken as confessed against you. Two Justices of the I'e»'ce for five- The said bill Is filed to absolutely year term a. byterian Cemetery, New Provi- Perhaps you have put off, too long the purchase of a debar and foreclose you from all right N0TK.IK TH AUSO GIVEN, That dence, and equity of redemption of, In and the following places have been chosen monument or marker for your loved one. to the premises described In the cer-for tl)e meetings ot the Board of Mrs. DelDuca was born in Clare- Now is the time to pay your debt ts the memory of tificates of tar sales dated Novem- Registry and Election, and for the raont; NV C, and-was graduated 1 holding of the General Election to- these who meant so much to you but are no longer ber 27, 1D28, November 5, 1932, Janu- from Newark State Normal School. ary 27, 1934, December 21, 1935, De-gether with a brief description of the here. May we help you in your choice of a Select Barre cember 19, 1336 and November 5, 19,18 boundary lines o-f each election dis- She was a teacher for 13 years in covering lots 1 and 2 In block 317, trict. Columbia School here until Febru- Granite memorial? lots 29 to 31 In bloclc 222, lot 35 In FIRST DISTRICT—Polling Place, block 8, lots 200 to 203 in block 266, I/ady of Mt. Carmel Hall, Plaintield ary, 1943. PERPETUATE MEMORY lot 5 In block 273, lots 1 and 3 In Aveinie. ' Mri. DelDuca was active in block 220, lots 1 to 3, 37 to <0 in block BeKinnlng at a point in the canter — Through — 39, lots 12 to 16 in block 28, lot 1 in line of the Delaware, Jjackawanna & P.T.A., Red Cross and other block 65 and lot 17 in block 2U on theWestern Railroad (Passalc and Dela- groups. She leaves a daughter Le- Plainfield 6-0706 Assessment Map of tho Township of ware Branch) where the same Is in- Est. 1861 New Providence in Union County. tersected by the dividing line between anna; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. And you, the above named, are the Township of New Providence and Fred Bost of Newark; three broth- made defendants because you have or the Borough of New Providence; L L MANNING & SON may claim to have a Hen or liens, or thence in a westerly direction along- ers, John and David Bbst of New- 405 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINF1ELU, N. J. some right, title, Interest, estate, the center line of said Railroad to a ark and Fred, Jr., in Navy serv- eiahn In or to the premises described 'point ID the center line of Plainfield Finest Dlspiny In the Stnte In said bill of complaint. Avenue near the Berkeley Heights ice; three sister's, Mrs. Joseph Fer- Send for FREE Illustrated Booklet JOHN JJ. HUGHES, Station :, thence along- the center line rera of Cranford and Mrs. Jerry Solicitor for Complainant, of Plainfield Avenue southerly to a Pelosi and Mrs. Joseph Stevens SPECIALISTS IN SELECT BAERE GEAU1TE MEMOKIALS 15 Maple Street, point In the center line of Mountain Summit, New Jersey. Avenue ; thence along- the center line of Newark, Dated: April 4. 1914; «-<7 of Mountain Avenue westerly to a point In.(he dividing: line of ihe Town- ship of New Provhteht'Bând Warren Township, Somerset County; thence along the dividing line hetween said Townships In a northerly direction to the Fasaalc River; thence along the center of said Hiver In a. general east- THE "HAVES" erly direction to the dividing" line between the Townehlp of New Provi- e dence and the Borough of Ts'ew Provi- dence ; thence along the dividing lino between said Township and Borough southerly to the point or placs of be- AND THE "HAVE NOTS" ginning". SECOND DISTRICT—Polling Place, Community House, Plainfleld Avenue. After the War, jome persons will be able to buy the things they want—and r-*\ Beginning at a point In the center lino of the Delaware, Lackawanna & others won't. The issue is being decided now, by each individual— Western Railroad (Passaic & Dela- ware Branch) where the same la inter- sected by the dividing line between the Township of New Providence and the Will you be a "have" — or a "have not"? In other words, are you saving, Borough ot New Providence; thence in a westerly direction along the center now_ for a home of your own .. . a' car... a refrigerator ... or whatever? line of sa.id Railroad to a point in the center line ot Plainfleld Avenue near the Berkeley Heights Station: thence alonpr the center line of Plainfield Summit Federal Savings is opening new accounts every day—for far-sighted, Avenue southerly to a po'nt In the center line of Mountain Avenue; thrifty folks, who.plan to save regularly, and who want their savings to be ad- thence along the center line ot Moun- tain Avenue westerly to a point In equately protected, and to earn worth-while dividends. Why don't you start the dividing- line of the Township of New Providence and Warren Town- saving here—now? ship, Somerset County; thence along the dividing line between said Town- ships southerly In a- southerly direction to the center of Green Brook; said point being the' dividing line between said Township of New Providence ar.a the Borough o-f- 'Wateliung; thence Night-time if about the best time a service man hat to calf homK or delayi—you- can along "the southerly boundary line of. said Township of New Providence and SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS away with raady cash in following the center ot Green Brook That's a good point to ramimber whtn you !••( th* orgi \m j your hond. In a general easterly direction and through the center of Seeley's Pond mak« a Long Diitancs call b«rw««n 7 and 10 f. M. d^L. • and up Blue Brook to the dividing AND LOAN .ÂSSOCIATION line, between said Township of Naw Providence and the City ot Summit; If it isn't important, w« hop* you won't maka N. %f|lKS j thence, along said dividing line In a general northerly direction the divid- • • ••.;• • Let Ihe men in service have first call on the wire** ^*^ "*•• f ing line between said Township of New Providence and the Borough ot New Providence; thence along said SUMMIT, N.J. " ! dividing line. In a general westerly 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD and northerly direction to the point or place ot beginning. NEW JERSIY BILL } J75 Springfield-Ave., Summit r vf. c. nusso. TILIPHONI COMPANY (S-iS Township Clerk. r",t-"~i J ** Pro a? Ct»b

Last Minute Help Cadets Close '• W t From Warren With 12 Wins For Essex Anglers And 2 Defeats

Affer-School Spring Program *""** / For Playgrounds Starts Monday

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I ' - I h i 1 M ii i i I u I d, m I i I I i 6 ii i II I nil i l> i 1 11 11 ii ii 11 ; I 1 u I if 1 tl i I ] , i I i U I I i 1 I i I I ll I f I I In i il l n I I >!f \l /'0 I • I Lf VVt HIill li i.- a u , ,i. ,•! .-a lldi I I - 1.. hI - U.I I 1 K ,,1 1 il about, five hull.in.I IK.,i...... : CHAIU.MS H. McAMSTKU >' 111 k i I I i i(, / day.' If I r :u r;mj.',rnic:il r wliii'h will o|icjn Monday, J inn: by Kssex County J'nrk I'olii A I' lit' doC ;l i >n l:i, is intlii.'i- difficult. Tii date ml :i foniurly nil iiiiiMtciir ;it tin- itn.al I'nrirush. ('iiunl,' Anliiin. Ircl.iri'l jululi. Ir uili.-li!p mi \Y;t iliiiu years <\»a for fi.-.h,ii.t in Hie III ll plav,^1 •'!) Mfl I-ir I ilr i vni! n;;. Ar- ' four |K-o|ilo Iwivc been rnjjiigvcl f<;- has si'i iirnl linn as new 1'M-.h; n<2. pin for tlic rlu'h. tlefoic i uiuin:; •' Ml1-"--""' >•:•'-. . :HlMI'- - hi ]:• I I \ III Leonftnl rarifin In t.ilu: m er Mi | I'.ladis and Miss Hetty Byrne, boll) umnist: I In Siiiumil, Mr. Mi'Ali.sU r h:ic| been employed as pinl ,•:.-ional in the : I IV i: ;1] " - •' !'• l!.l il i 11 •.= ••1-111. II . supervision uf I'H: Kdi.wa I' | of whom .served on Ihe playgrounds "I tried to pet the park riuii- I.'mlcd States at. l.ido (iolf Club, Oueen.s \'alley •;o 1 f Club, Miami \U)\ I d I i")•. I.I...V..I i-urnUiH-n, Tile lioo.scvcli. ami Jtl'fcT.smi p last summer; Miss Florciu-c llar- misMon to do .sonw'thing fo:' Ihein, Country Club, ami as as::istii.it pio at the ISallusrol Coif Club. Air. bosch, win) worked on the, pliiy- but the commission wouldn't even McAlisler took up his duties nt. Canoe Brook April 1,- Harold ;•; in . Won By Junior CEa^s Girls K'l'oiimls two years ago and Coach listen to me, 1 finally reached the (ivrson, who is now in the Amrriean Red Cross service in the Noulh Th.- .linn..,- cln C'oniDg. There are ..cvoinl jthors recorder in Millburn and he re- i-l - Pacific, will continue In opeiale the pin .shop. ball I earn UTI a-.va rilrd Hie /', Public Streams who have been interviewed by the duced the fines to S"; apiece If lie l STRANDTHEATRE Cup al Krid.-iy's a i hi ie a: seinbly. director and are considering Jilay- that's the kind of cooperatio-i ilia I I'l; I \n\ 11 I n \ \ i,. si ">iu 11 r, - ;:MK) I'risedla DrLuca. iplaiu, ar | ground work. If there are siny Ihe commission ^ives, then they Sitan/,. Marjorit: Swit/.ir, ' i"1. 1 ,1 ', •••' I . S • ',.. Well Stocked men or women who liiive had can't expect anything from me." ic i'u]t on I •hall i,f her H. S. Assembly Craec Circo.lio, Hailiara I'ortine. \ |,,lmm];1|,,s u-hu ,,, u.li'il L;ii-ille past, experience in phyyicul eiiuca- The incident about the R.immil TODAY T11UU SATURDAY tion teaching, camp or playgrounds boys was a trespass chiir^i1 on I Louise Colangelo, Alviia C:niilii r- i Zotti, lir.nr ( ai'/./'.iril , Ann M iiv Warren Declares work Director Kennedy, al the which they were arraigned on lango, Dorothy Pellet, Aim Willies i anloni, Kit a l'aiini Ho. licrniei: WHAT A STORY FOR AVJkW HjfR'i-iCOC/;/ charges made by the superintend- For Awards | Astrid PctoiHon, Marie DeKo.sa, \ IVlly, Mary (ioiiorrhin, I'arnia- Fresh Wiiler fi-slicniicn liiid well Field House, Summit, fi-2932 would WRITTEN TO ORDER FOR HUA DY JOHN tiEINBECKl stocked public I rout, .slrrani.s when like to lalk over possible summer ent of Campbell's pond in the res- j Charlotte Pryce, Mary Knge-1. Ida limln.De Slefano. Lorraine Ander- Iiadolalo and Harbara Cook. xs r> the curtain nisei on tiio j'J-1-1 trout leadership work with them. ervation, a part of the Orange In Basketball son and (iwen Culhortson. This .summer there will bo six w.Ucr supply sy:-tem The War W season on April lii, George C War- Basketball letters and numerals ren, Jr., of K'.mimit, president, of playgrounds open for cieve.n vcclis, Department had issued orders I hat onoER PERSonni oiREcnon or UIULTER REDDI | .June lit to Kept. 2. It is the hope persons weio not to he allowed on for the boy.s who . participated in , tile New .lir.sry Ki.sli ami (lnni(! Summit HiRli School's varsity Commission, declared .Saturday, of Ihe Board of Recreation to pro- the banks of the reservoirs. The vide the best leadership available boys were fishing there and would basketball team the past winter . The pike, pickerel and pike- not leave when the .superintendent were presented at Kriday's ath- pcrch season will follow on May for I ho boys and girls of the City during; Ihe .summer vacation pe- warned them. letic assembly, by Coach Klwood 20 while tlic buns season will open C. Cornog-. Manager Shirley Mon- on June 15. riod. The playgrounds which will IOUTU STREET • THEPHOIIE mORRISTOlUII 4ID3I be open this .summer are Mem- roe of the Cirl.s' Athletic Society President Warren announced orial Field, Edison Recreation presented basketball shields to WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 20 that since March f huge tank- Park Playground, Kooscvclt, Ma- H.S. Ball Club girls participating in the school's trucks of the commission have bie, Franklin, and Washington. basketball program. daily boon traveling to the various Shapes Up Basketball letters were awarded public streams nf New Jersey mid to Manager William Clarke, Wil- liberating thousands of fine, liam George, Leonard and John healthy trout, propagated nnd Six H. S. Trackmen For Opener Camilli, James Schaeffer, Herbert raised at the world-famous Uaclt- Wieboldt, John Clark, Frank Do- ettstown Fish Hatchery. Aniong Although his baseball squad has Named to Enter been limited to five practice ses- nio, Joe Kietzman, Earl Ingnian- the public waters slocked was son and Robert Biehler, Briant Pond in Summit. sions to date because of inclement and cold weather, Coach Klwood Assistant Manager Donald Bier- ' Streams located near centers of Penn Relays C. Cornog at Summit High School man and Gordon Pott received ' population capable of holding As a result of time trials held is developing an idea of how his their basketball numerals as did trout have been heavily re-stocked last week in the 410-yard da^h, squad will shape up for next Raymond Ahcrn. John Budis, John with brook, brown and rainbow the following boy.s have qualified Thursday's opener here at. 3'30 p. Oakley, Larry Luce, Philip Haz- • trout, so that licensed fishermen to represent Summit High School at m. on Memorial Field against elton. Tom Rillo, Tom Shahnazar- may secure their legal limits the Penn Relays in Philadelphia Morristown High School. ian, Carl Fiers and Joe Walters. without traveling loo far from on April 29: Captain Bill C!arke, Probable first choice for back- home. Such a program, which,has Senior girls receiving ba-skct- Bill Wiebe, both veterans of last stop will be Jack Bunnell witli been in effect since the war be- ball shields included Evelyn Bohr- year's four-man team, Henry Tom Grobarz and Merrill Hess in I'lim gan, conserves both gasoline nnd man, Prances Gambino, Rita Ger- KeoiiRh, Allen Butler, Bob Duncan Reserve. Lefty Bill George, who tires, President Warren declared. ard, Elaine Ridway, Grace Covi- MARTHA O'DRESCOLL NOAH BEERY, JR. and Carl Croyder. has plenty of zip on the ball and The official trout season will cllo, Patty Gillilan, Phyliis Muse, Under the supervision of El- a workable hook, looms a? the continue until July IS and Will Frances Dcutz, Ann Pellet, Ruth more Furth, the hurdles are being number one twirlcr with Jim Ge- he re-opened during the thirty Buchaine and Marie Ricci. repaired and painted for practice rard in reserve. Ineligibility has days of September. Trout must and the first meet with Regional kept Ed Erny, a holdover from his Junior fiirls receiving basket- »iili GEOBGE HARDIER ANDREW 7OMBE5 be seven inches long to he taken High School of Springfield here last year's pitching crop, from par- ball shields were Lucille Zotti, UO DIAMOND and Ms IIARMONAIRES legally and the catch is limited / ^ MAYRIS CIIAHEY DANCfRS The SPORTSMtH next Thuisday. ticipating. Bernice Petty, Priscilla De Luca, to ten trout daily. Tentative plans for a woikout Red Ahern is expected to get the Rita Pannulla, Grace Guzzardi, J , THE DEITA RHYTHM BOYS with Millburn's mile relay team call at first, Frank Donio has been Ann Marcantonio, Mary Ginocchio, Stretch of Flat Brook here tomorrow are under way. The performing creditably at second, Carmalinda De Stef'anb, Lorraine Sunday — Monday — Tuesday two neighboring schools are class Al Blldner at short and, Ace £>rum- Anderson and Gwen Culbertson. Open to Fly Fishing rivals each year at the Penn Re- mond at third. Fly chasers will Sophomore girls receiving the HE'S WHISTLING AGAIN! lays as well as in Suburban Con- awards included Lois Hawley, Car- S. Z SAKAIL Summit fisherman who aro in include Herb Wieboldt, Boo Bun- Directed by David Butler the hnbit of visiting the Flat ference competition. nell, and possibly Tony Combias meila Cuccinello, Alice Powell, Brook in Sussex county for their The importance of smooth baton and Donald Bachert. Jane Kramer, Joan Outcault, An- trout fishing will be pleased to passing has been stressed in practice of the relay runners this week. learn that an additional stretch of WEEK STARTING THURSDAY APRIL 27 : the brook will be open to them Red Sox Respond to Fans Clamor, I for fly-fishing this year. "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLEII chases blues and clues in the '•' It will be remembered the Fish Golf Injury Suit Plan Games Against Service Clubs newest and mostuproarious : and Game Commission recently With HUMPHREY BOGART the Flat Brook Club property Following a report in last week's of a "very capable man," whose of all his "Whistling" laugh. • near Wallpack, comprising some By Caddy Herald that the Summit Red Sox name will be announced at a later hits! It's Rcd-roarious! Sky- 1,800 acres to be added to the fish baseball team might not be able date. •••-•' high Skelfon fun! and game preserve already held by to field a team this summer, Man- A capable moundsman seem? to it jn Sussex county. At the tirne it Brings Mistrial ager John Yannunzio said he re- be Yannunzio's only headache at was thought all the property used Despite present day predomin- ceived a number of telephone calls the present. Before the season LYRIC THEATRE ance of women on petit jury lists, by the Fhit Brook Club was incUd- and letters from "dyed in the wool opens, which he says will prob- SUMMIT ed in the purchase, but later it an all-male jury was drawn. April fans," urging him to proceed with ably bo May 14, he is confident of Was discovered there was a stretch 11 in County Supreme Court to plans for a team notwithstanding being able to obtain one. ^ NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDA Y of about five eights of a niilc of hear a $10,000 suit by Ambrose the difficulties to be. faced. "Ac-, Kehoe .tfftMorris avenue, a 40-year AnartXrcrnvooiiiu boysTroirf Hits fishing water owned by Mr. and eerdingly,"' lie' says,'""in coopera- year's High School nine who may M. cUfMjfcat Bitltusrol"Golf Club' , Mrs. Francis, .V,. D. JJoyd of -Hade tion with the Board of Recreation, be in the city for the summer. Yan- witK ensack. The Lloyds have refused against "vVaiter Hine of Old Short the Red Sox club is making plans nunzio is counting on the follow- ANN JEAN _j| •, Hills road, Short Hills. to play ball." He adds, "Last year ing players for his roster: W . offers of the Commission to buy. The plaintiff consented to a RUTHERFORD • ROGERS V" Now the Commission announ- the local club had such fine suc- Bill Geddis and Fred Faul for "RAGJ" RAY ces it has received a letter from' mistrial before Circuit Judge Clea- cess playing' service teams tnat it ry when it was found one of his the initial sack; James Ahern at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd saying they will continue the same policy this the keystone bag; Tpnny Bruno RAGLAND • COLLINS would allow this stretch of water, principal witnesses was not avail- year." HENRY WIUIAM able. Jacob E. Mantel of Summit at the hot corner; Louis 'DiParisi, which is said to be among the best Coney Delia and Pets Kivlen for represented Mr. Kehoe. ' Although Manager Yannunzio O'NEILL . FOTLEY in the State for trouting, to be expects to be inducted soon into the outfield; Jack Bunnel as re- Used by the devotees of the fly. The suit is based on an injury i the armed forces, he promises that ceiver and Ed Erny and Js.ck and Mr. Kehoe suffered September 9, \ 1 Parker as possible chuckers. 1941, when he was struck in the he will leave the tet.m in charge Women's Bowling League groin by a ball driven by Mr. THE BROOKLYN April 11, 1044 Hine. Mr. Kehoe was caddying . I.I... Fet. for another player and was struck Pilots .itt 2i ,.-,:n; according ,to the complainant, DODGERS Aces :',n T' , TiTT Bomb.iidlers 2'i 2* .til! Iwhen Mr. Hine "did drive said golf Eagles • :...*. 20 ;',2 .JS3 ball in the opposite direction from PLUS Individual High (.nine WANTED fhllo, Hlois US which he was facing." Maplewood Theatre USED CARS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY * jriCUl-:i,E MOltGAX — FKA>K SIXATBV All Makes All Models "HIGHER AND HIGHER" ALSO ."THE FALCON OUT WEST" We pay highest cash prices. "JIICGHKJt AMI HlfillKB" prcscntntlon Thurs. and Frl. 8:50 — Satunlny 3:2« — «:30 — 9:4,i Drive in — Telephone — or Write. Latest News Selected Short Subjects su.mvY, aro-xuAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, APRII, ;S, 24, a, s« Wednesday Thru Saturday UEANXA DL'ICUI.V — J'KAXCHOT TOXK — V VT O'BRIEX "HIS BUTLER'S SISTER ALSO Week Starting Thurs., April 27th . "TAKZAN'S DESERT VICTORY Guildford Motors, Inc. ROBERT TAYLOR "HIS BTJTlEirS S18TEH" rrrRcntPd Sundny «t Z-.T.O — «:15 _ 9:S0 MoBdaj', Tuesdny, Wcdntsilny at 8:45 517 Springfield Avenue ' Summit, N. J. in Short Subjects Movietone News Phone Summit 6-4200 II II COJUXG: — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATIKBAY, APRIL tl, 28, S» SONG OF RUSSIA ALSO RREEB «AHS«.V — WALTER PIDGEOX FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER 'HENRY ALDRICH—BOY SCOUT' "MADAME CURIE" WITH SUSAN PETERS

- ITT i rT' ^ * rr f - _ , - * *,E $» JO, 1*44 I?

Mewb lieutenant H«u Hi Met Team Concert Franklin PI A Schedule Lists Plans Supervision Ten Games Of Playgrounds f Ttmtont On Dwry at San i'i. S-.. ul .8i»d 'a\.'i Aviation Cadet hi :.->:i SllUuli l..i Bwiii.U o; i , SPRING , f Kh irjhtiUf I v-r Have kilt-hoy bet i* io duty »:li; UiS-j I;-v iie ;>i tj aiid bti'l jilivCil-S Olfk-ti l.auii Fourth Annual \ aitstb.il, tiail AiiiOjiii., iiib.il of the Sriftty i"Oiiiiii ai '.('•liter to btii luiuiK'fd piauis for tiif bujin vi.suiii SAVINGS fii'H class at the f HiHI tiii jOi: Hcjiili iii ii g Beach, K'innda, io Hie Cai Se6 These Values But, . . For Edge Trophy Apj ii 14 uniil i hi- tun of iiie si hoi.l iti, the bchuui tfaiji.s tvloji i.stuv*,n. lion.c yt-81. Uit: ^'rfitikiai pibygiouiid will iionucl (ur adnuuiM.r$iUvfc Mii..tis"'ni. iiwme The New .K-r,st'y I' i*!i ; Mountain av< nue has beer hiiencc faculty r-|>orts nurii (JoveniGr's New Jersey Fiih- | summer months Nancy Bladc.i Jour-month period of instrm:! ad', aiictd from tlii: i d'.iha of Majoi | t he has cividtd his m»tfri&l mg Toni'iiajuoit wh.cii ojicnc-d will supervise the. playground five lu that of Ucuti-muil Colonel. 1 fire $10 it t into two bquads who will pipy a the first day of the bout season, day.s a week fioni i*;30 to 12 and Enrolled Aviation Cadet | Th.s information Has recently le- senes of round robiii maiches to April 15. The Coin mission urged POLONIUM enved by lii.s wifi.', tlie former 1 10 5.:j(l )i.m. tit completed on or bt.fore the end all lic<-used fishermen to parliii- Kriday, May 12. WHS Iiie date set At Maxwell Field, Ala. Margaret Dun.iinore, daughter of of the school's spring vacation on pHte in the tournament fur Ihu for a dessert-bridge lo be given by William G. Williams, 39, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janus iJunsiiiore of. April 30. prii.es. | Kranklin P.T.A. This is to be a Mr. and Mrs. Howell Williams, 27 the .same address. Stationed in Lee Bartbolorn :w is captaiii of George ('. Warren. Jr.. of Sum- social get-together for the mem- William street, is now enrolled as Italy, 14. Col. Dnncati is in charge j the team. Otlier promising p!ay- an aviation cadet in the pre-flight IJ.1AM F. mit, president, of the Si iiie Kish bers and friends of the Associa- I of operations at Army Air Corps :rs include Bert leSeiding, George and Game Coinnnasion, and F'red tion as well as a means of mix- GIANT school at Muxwell Field Ala., an Mr,.-and Mrs. \'\*. Itae Crane of i base. He is a holder of the Legion Walters, George Kent, Hnven W, Jui'kson, managing director of ing funds to purchase K new edi- installation of the Army Air Forces rj.-'Webster avenue have received 2INMIA j of tlie Merit. North, Clayton Elmer, V»i-nou the New Jersey Council, will rep- tion of the World Book for the Training C'omand. 'word llmt thr-ir son, William V., Salmon, Tom Monroe, Richard resent. Governor Walter E. Edge School Library. Mrs. J. B. Whit- SEEDS Here the cadets are receiving Is somewhere in Kngland. Pvt. Raymond Papio Megargee, Robert Hector and nine weeks of intensive military, in the tournament. Governor ley is chairman of the committee Pvt. (..'lane was graduated from Promoted fo Corporal Richard Vanlurbcrgen. Edge is supporting the tourna- in charge. physical and academic training. ihe Summit High School and then Cadet Williams graduated from Pvt. Raymond Papio, son of Mr. ment which, according to plans, The spring reception and final attended Drew University for and Mrs. Krank Papio of 34 Beau- will he more popular than ever. membership meeting of the year Summit High School class of 'JSI43. three years previous to induction. City Bowling voii' avenue, entered the armed The same classes as last year will be held on May 12. The pro- He has been in the service nine He was tailing a course in econ- months. service on December 20, 1943. He April tl, 1944 will be open for competition. Kor gram will be a Pan-American omics. He is an aviation M.I\ was assigned to the Engineers and w. I.. P.-l. pageant to be presented by the Masons the fresh water fishermen the win- When You Get a and lias been in .service just (ill .741 received his boot training at Camp limits . .'>6 ner will he the heaviest brown, pupils of the 5lh grade under the Tire Rationing Certificate "HclloiMoin" Ellis, 111, He was then sent to <'Iiiiml«T uf Cum r>() .11 rainbow or brook trout; black or direction of Miss Moody. ('harlinos ">fl .«17 Buy the Tire I looked at your picture last: night, Camp Clairborne, La., and has small mouth and oswego or large (iarRiiilo Bros 4 1 40 that Stays Safer, Longer Mom. Gets His Wings been promoted to the rank of Cor- Ihiben ;• :;? 44 mouth bass; pike, pickerel, pike- X. I'rov. Men's Club ^( CIBA Rifle & Pistol Club And all of a sudden ... You smiled poral. perch, rock bass, calico bas.s, at me, X. I'rov. .Firemen . 6 75 IIKIIvlduRl HlKh Gamr crappie, yellow ami white perch, 55th-56th-57th Results finston* — I don't know why. Donald Ballentine N'olliiJ, Si'w Prov, .Mill's ('lull blue gill sun fish and common sun- Monday, April 10, 1944 The 55th, 56th and 57th sessions But I smiled back at you and fish. of the Small Arms Firing School II K I. IT X E winked, Receives Wings 178 The classes in the salt water conducted by the CIBA Rifle and And you laughed, such a beautiful Donald Ballentine is spending a I,.'.slid .. CHAMPION l.VI 1H competition are; Blue fish, chan- Pi.stol Club on the indoor range Tlie ONLY tire with these ortra laugh, few days with his parents, Mr. and Swiclc is:; 171 i :ij nel bass, all kinds of mackerel, in the basement of the Masonic Mrs. Arthur Ballentine of Sliady- Wicliokll •i\i t Ti 5 trill values , . . famous Gear-ftrip I had to laugh too. tsu 182 J7!l striped bass, skip-jack ajx^l amber- Building produced the following Tread; extra strong Safti-Lock, Then you frowned ... I said, "Why side avenue after receiving his jack, croakers, kingfish, sea bass, scores: Gum-Dipped Cord Body; Safti- are you frowning, mom? wings and being cominissioKtd a 9112 841 SII7 Hunts porgies, summer flounder, fluke, Prone Sured Construction for greater And you said . . . "Are you sure second lieutenant at Jackson, Miss, Maum 142 172 1SII blackfish, cod nnd weakfisli. Btrongt Ii and longer mileage, you're all right, Son; He is a former employee of the (i.MSl l.'ill 171 17( McLintock, Winifred 97 x 100 174 The off-shore fish will be placed Summit Post Office vnft a gradu- .MiirMurruy ISfi de Sombre, Marguerite... 95 Ar« you really as happy as you Schoonwk'snfr 1B7 1.",l Iii'l in a special division. These include Ivivlen .. U>2 Anderson S4 say in your letters? ate of Summit High School. 1«8 white and blue marlin, broadbill, I'm-dory - Tonf rolled Or are you telling me a white lie Firebaugh 91 Tom In 846 8(iS 846 albacore, dolphin, mako shark and Weinstein, Gloria 91 like you used to Somewhere in England tuna. Entries In these classes will When you were a little boy. I'm Turlington, Ceci) 91 Hrcnn 22fi 1X2 2II6 depend on whether or not the ban Wulpern, Diana 89 afraid, Son. Things are Mamuey ITit 202 179 on sea-going boats is lifted. 6.00-16 Tirf So wrong in this world. I'm afraid." Faul 208 IS!) 1SS Levsen, Ruth R5 Ul>ertinor\va.rt 171 2-24 212 Roder 8ft i Alien 184 178 1611 prizes will be awarded to tourna- There was something happy about Photo—AAK Trulnlni! (.."oimniuid ment winners for good catches. Kneeling jEj No Ration Certificate Required it, LIEUT. WARREN' E. BKIGGS Totals 921 »16 9115 Lein 91 Happy because I knew you cared. Dr. Scholz 89 Having completed 18 weeks of Tuesday, April 11, 1314 Cared for your little- boy who was intensive training, Lieut, Warren Junior Red Cross Works Roder 8R Sfnlffn Bluntschli 87 so far away. Eugene Briggs has received his Tiniiifi.H SH 162 16!) For Children's Fund I said, "Mom, don't you- worry wings and a commission in the Air .Mi-Cool , In 5 164 1!i» Mair ..; 82 Simultaneously with the Red about me, Force. The award was made at Hays 172 1 I'll Cross National War Fund drive, I'm really happy, but of course the Victoi'yville, Cal., Air Field. Weinstein, Gloria 246 ilaben _,.,.^_.»..v,.,, •ial.-'flloO 203 the Junior Red Cross has conduc- I miss you so. Lieut Briggs is' ft 3On Of Mr.* Terhune 232 I But outside of that, think, just Totals 881 878 906 ted a campaign for the National and Mrs. Samuel A. Briggs of 6 Anderson 226 think, of the reasons why I'm (Jiirfflulo Bron. Children's Fund. This is admin- Irving place. He attended Mars HronIfH 178 121) 14istere7 d by National Headquarters Marksman so far away. Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C, H. (iargiulo 17:1 .]!i< 216 Anderson 440 Your smile slowly came back and Taylor 181 169 18(1 and. is designated for children's prior to accepting a position at Dummy 125 12n 12project5 s all over the world. It Sharpshooter you said, Newark Airport. Robertson 159 148 188 "I know, Son, I know, but I can't helps feed children in war-torn Dr. Scholr, 537 Col. Earl C. Robbins, command- Total* , 816 725 S36 Gasoline Can help it. . countries, clothes youthful victims Lein 535 ing officer of Victoryville Army TFC. DONALD L. FUCHS of bombings, brings books to Mair 521 I love you so, so very much, but »w Providence Jlen's dull Detachable, flexible npottt Air Field, presented the individual *on of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert G. Trvhifr 207 , 3 44 1SS children In isolated districts, and T0J0 Shoot I will try." members of the class with their Thompson I

Completes Recruit Training For a Neat, Trim Looking Interior Bluejacket David Demme, S2/C, of 146 Woodland avenue, has completed his" recruit training at. the Restrictions on Motor Stokers Eased Naval Training Station, Sampson, N. Y., and is now on leave. After his return to duty he will be"ready for further assignment, which may result in his being qualified for Motor stokers are now petty officer rating. CAPT. VICTOR O. ATORY, JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. available for consum- Home On Leave Aubry Sr., of 18 Dogwood drive John W. Mulddwney, 0/S 2/C, is with a heavy bomber group of of 30A Glensiije avenue, who hasB-24 Liberator bombers at AAB, been training at the, Naval Station McCook, Neb. Capt, Aubry, who ers using 25 tons of at Sampson, N. >Y., has completed Is 25 years old, is a graduate of basic recruit training requirements Rutgers University. He received •n and is home on leave. his preliminary training at Biggs coal a year or more. Upon hia return to Sampson he Field, Texas, before joining his 5.45 will be eligible for further assign- present outfit, which is preparing Coupe ment which may qualify him for for combat duty overseas. a^petty officer's rating. Stoker Rice Coal is plentiful, inexpensive and unrestricted in use. IMPERIAL \l • At Aerial School Pvt'. Louis Schoenwiesner Buy a motor stoker now and you may also have your entire year's SEAT COVERS S2/c Edward C. DeDreux, son Onr finest make! W»t«r-rep«Uent plaid twlU fib«r -with of Mrs. Edward DeDreux of 596 Home on 15-Day Delay handsome simulated leather panels. Rich brown with red Springfield avenue, who returned supply of rice coal delivered at the same time. No need to go thru and ivory piaid. recently to the Great Lakes Naval Pvt. Louis Schoenwiesner, ill, Coach or Sedan _ 12.95 and 13.95 Training station after spending a of 6 Sylvan terrace has been home r ten-day furlough at his home, has on a 15-day delay enroute to his another winter worrying about getting fuel. been assigned to the U. S. Naval next post at Kelly Field 'n San Aerial School at Pensacola, Fla. Antonio, Texas. He has finished A telephone call to our office will get you all the engineering ser- Part of hia training will be de- technical training at Chanute voted to aerial photography. Field, Rantoul, 111., where h» ob- •>-.j; tained a rating as an airplane vice required, free of charge. Don't delay. Take advantage of our Qualifies As Expert metal worker, No. 555 specialist, c and as a self-sealing fuel cell re- GEDDIS Captain Ernest W. Patten has large stock of stokers while we have them. qualified as an expert in firing the pairman at. the 38th A.A.F.T.T.D. 30 calibre rifle at Fort Eustis. Va., at the-U. S. Rubber' Company, at PHONE SUMMIT 6-0006 one of the Army Anti-Aircrafc Re- Detroit, Mich. V placement Centers. He will report at the Air Service Home & Auto Supply Store A graduate of Rutgers, Captain Command Replacement Depot at Patten was a member of the RO- Kelly Field on April 17. EASTERN FUEL CO TC and head Cheerleader. His brother Roy Schoenwiesner 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 6-1863 SUMMIT, H. X He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.of 12 Sylvan terrace, is somewhere 233 BROAD ST. FOR NIGHT SERVICE CALL OR 4-0020 SUMMIT, N. J. Ernest P. Fatten of 53 New Eng- in New Guinea with an Army Ord- *rt«i» to thf Vo«« o/ F :.nland avenue. nance Ammunition company; :^^^^^^^S^^^MS^^^S^^^SÎIsS§&My$m &, a It Hemt in OaA Lawn Brbe Mutter Conducts May Hire Venison Dinner & i At Schools' tfe* Pistfki Bimrd» dt-iifii in".i'.6 i By Craftsmen flit IE Iht far}*-. • cf pi&uw* in tlit ; A M a lit i Planning • f /* tweea x.Rp hi/ura • ih .'ii ' .iviii . • ; Annual Concert • - Jij- t.-eo F. ;*!. t,n i-. . ! Prior to Lodge 1844, for UK Pur; ; i . , i r. 1 : Consultant J**; & Primô £-^ '->'-••I • >1 ;i» •» i 1 iCoL-.itufd fiom page ': < Office*. 9.1 A .M i t" I a-.b-l-i it t , h' itai shou.d be eft feted ba'oit a tt&etii ?r*e K^puui s.i"l *" > ** •aoi-ioior. is. reucuoa iii "i-dt-.r iD-t Twelve culâ ft-a i •\, •Jiu id.ios of this, bi.aid ir.ay be U iiuffii uu i'' formj-t iun its carti-ii'y to reprtactit ;i»t- If i-iis-";'" »t the Nathan < ill :. \ t ; iin,d inttiligeuiiy asseiubied uii Two lJiBtni't I ••i:i * *U u. j lUat oi» winch I he Board of Edu- S U it? ."!li l j .Alternate de.ifc-.iU ! 0 rtl.U .\ <• ill :'ili. taliuii has lta-dicd iU conclusion^ puljucs-Ji K is ii, if siiii; • •*,-., 1 • t-i' &;•• \ ,1 1 Jril "- I but taking iiuo account noi omy jMierri&tTwo Districe Uilli.- Ll î li-' t- •• il'.'S 'I • i the Slate- 1 -.j t kl U \ • vr. foj t hv. welfare and intere.st of the i-ity." 1 11 I 11 tt i A Uniwd Siutt-] ' I r \ I 111 ( un^xpireti u-rni oi V\."31 ; f;l. „ u si»i;s '|i - | {Tollowing a recent visit to Sam- U 1 i ot M bour. w. lif- ^ of > '.ini'SSlmit and tlie Edison Schools, Mr. .)!• the uul l A ftl timber of" t|pp: i id i many unow i h till i ni;u t la; . . iti S; Xi nu.,-1 A\••"»'•; I (ioodrich listed for the Planning II 1 of Ii n Hie 1 s t I t.< vl ,t. Vi vcli liit.s spent inl>" I tl> I 1 Hie H:<;!) h. I" aional I>hstrki. M'r''-''i'i'ivVir!1* ! Board what he considers to be the 1 I I il Kluki A mom he-r of tit*! Ski '.e K,:iia; f, 1 1 Human being S'lltU SO. r (ibter's l.'or 1 i c 1 \ Ki i jf •• ' 1 Jhe-." ijor probionis in preparing iui 1 ic dme lS UI Four llK;itibt!l"S * it i \\ Ha; of recorded l* ' ^ TIK- 1'iophtt $enibiy. i >f ;he Buard of ti t at i !v \ ckliunto i a survey and report as is siught, \ I ij, than illlt C l:,"ht nil s '1'tif A Cfif'hC!. i 1 I•klmrn i "ial The probable future pn|iu- Wants It Correct rd, ity of Snro- i Y-JKI '-I I I t 1 V t honor giu-.i. at the dinner, in re- "Mi-s Nan licl I nun the itiht Ws c i II 1 of it was bon owed money. 'I'lirec- 'I'nts. ii of Koad ; iJla^kljurn J lalion as to totals and local di.s- ; April G. l;iJ-l. tr an introduction said. mil. if-rv for tin? terra :Sp! inyfiild Avi-mH-; sprinp:' ii \\ IA'I US make no mistake about it I he (i-ntial .lum >r •Ikiol i i mm easterly to thu poinL uv I'iaoj 01 tribution. j Editor, The Summit. Herald: of Athre Councilmae yearsn. tr in ...part. : • , ,,-,., ,-- the millions of American buy^ Knglish faculty adeil as n.i'T;il.or. \ beginning. " \V » <;it> of rtIOi'U.N'1) WAHD, SECOND DIS- ment. [ from the Second TRICT Polling ulacc, Mi-niorial put over scaie kind of a news- ! closer in fellowship an. d , .friend -i frontscattereI s wild l ovebe ri n thnoe mooworldd tso rebattlt uren Riveted tlie liit;tl fVhuol Ivmd'.s A Cuuneilnuii-i to serve for the term Fi'-ld Iiou.sc DuikiiiiK, Myrtle Avenue. ''(c)Reiated and independent j paper in Summit. I would think ship." home and find their own chci.siied rendition of Kennel {'s I'niSi'.; Ka of three years. LieKhunis^ at the int(-Trs< ction of recreation activities and facililitM. the first step would be to h;ive Mayor G. Harry ('iillis ac!;;iow!- Justices of ilift Pear*?. the center lint's of Tulip Street and country .steeped in uusiirmounlnblc | ii()il,; i?|1;i, i,ly. Th,' fla>,s used in Prospect Street; llunci' aloii;^ tic "(d) Street traffic, especially writers who understand that when | edged an introdiuitiou as did I debt ami regimentation. They havo | i,j iunibi were const ru<'i-. ;', l)> At tho said Primary KlfctUoi tiici'C foUowliiK ec-ntur lines; Tulip Street t s 1 New 1 will be elerled on*- niaiv ami one ; near the station and in the .shop- they wriU: an article they do i or John W. Oaliwnod of had enough of that. They will want j ] , honl luiliii' i eonoiiii" - dc- feiliale member Of the OninH' ('olli- HdUttit-riy to Mtiiiiitain Avenue. .Moun- near t u sr tain Avenue eastt-rly to Primro.se < pinn:ntgf zone as to provision for park- completely OT noi at ;U1. 1 am led ! Providence BuroiR'.h Freeholder the America that you ami i have !i-r Hie direction of miUee for IJolb the ivejiublicm and Plane; I'mm-iiKC Place and 1'rimrni-e j I""B partment tint Democratic imrtiea. Place produced southerly tu \:>\) feet 1 ing. loading circulation, and to believe that there may be a cer- Charles Smith and Uiulir .Sheriff known, the America of liberty, Miss Josephine Noye.s Said ljoar\ I he B 7:00 A. 11. am) 8 :fto 1», M. on Tucs- Avenue; l.iO feet north of! . .. ed with your paper U do not, mean Besides Mayor Cullis anil Presi- things that made this nation fa- combined junior hi;',h si liool.s' day, November 7th, li'H, for theand iniiali.1 to the north side line | ' (e) Housing for certain low- religious prejudice), but it seems dent. Warren, others seated ut the ! purpose of conductltitf a (icncral JCIc.e- y bands ami ureheslrn. llie omhin- Io fit y(Jlt'iisiil Lineo; AvenueCity Lin, westerle northerly toy the i income groups, and the related to me it is seldom an article can head (able included Capia'n An- II If lhl (y|u o f iimi0(1 r tion for: EU'eims uf tin. J'i'.'sitlfnt tlll y If lhl (y|u of iimi0( cd t.'iphtli j, ra(ie choruses. • the and Vlee-Pre.si(U:nt of the Unite-d Jlouiiluinty Linen ;Avenue City : Lin^Mountaie »-'!;n ?!Avi-nu..,!!e: | ûm clearance.' be written riirhl. Now I wish you brey Wyekoif of the U S N;uy a ! ' ' << d ™™'>> ' U has ea.slerly to Division Avenue; ])lvi- ' S 0 fully sust lll %d Ai Hi.^h School orchestra, the lli^h BtateH. q jpast master of the lo,l e and Dr. < ' "- America is to . iuii Avenue northerly to Hlaekhurn "(OTV new railroad station would publish the Honor Roil K School J;'H-S" ^l11!' club and the A United States Senator. Uniid; lilai'hhui'ii Koail easterly to with(g )al Thl ites erectio adjunctsn o. f a new City Committee in your paper correctly UFrederic, i •k , Lum, , o,f Chatham,,, ,, , dis,.- | return lo us, it will come back A Jlembe.r of the Hmisn of Ileiir'e- Pine (Irnve AAvenue ; Pine (irove AAve- only through the efforts of an in- lliR'li School band. ln;;etliei- willi ne.ntat.lvei for tho Sixtli Congressional nue northerly to Prospect Street ; Hall and the creation of a possi- for once let: the man,who wrote trict deputy of this M'asoni'" area. individual and group numbers, wa.s Prospect Street easterly to the point dependent Congress directed by District. ble civic center. the article for April fi find out The dinner was prepared hy Ot- under the direction of Mr.s. or place of beginning. to Mahni, chef at Un> Murriiv Hill I men of Hie caliber of Byrd, aug- A member of the SUl<> Senate. srcooNi) WARD, Tiimn TMK- "(h) A study of the possible who the committee is. Charles Ruthrocli ;ind Franklin Four members of thn (lem-ml As- need of zoning ordinance revision. Very truly yours, Bell Laboratories. He acknowl- mented by a thoroughly aroused TRICT — Polling place, Hrayton electorate willing and anxious to Grapel of the schools' nmsij fac- sembly. Si-liool, Jloiun in basement. '(i) A study of the economic ANDREW A. McNAMAHA edged the plaudits ol the (liners. ulty. Three members <>t the Board of Beginning at the Inturserthm of condition of the municipality and (We have been informed 1 t » Prominent among local Masonic act with their own power- the - Chouen Freeholders, the center lineH of Tulip Street and vote. Tlie following commit Ice )f stu- A Kherlrf. Linden Place, thence along the foi- of its ability to carry out more or member of the committee that •...c leaders at thn dinner were William dents helped arrange tho proj'nun A Coroner. Imving: center lines; Tulip Street complete ntembcrshi;> of the Hon- Word lias been received by Mr. Savage, worshipful imster of Over- Simple logic dictates that we, Two Councilman. southerly to Mountain Avenue; Moun- less extensive postwar projects." and assisted In its production: Justices of the J*racp. or Roll Committee is: Arthur and Mrs. Otis Manchester Poole look Lodse; Everett Rcbell, high as sane people, should wake u;> Au- tain Avenue easterly to Primrose Prior to council's meeting a Becker, eliairman; Ernest P Pat- 3ai lar e of tl)(; Alan Knoop, Joan Outnuilt NOTICK IH HKHIOHY UlVliX, that Place; Primrose place and Primrose -.Miest. i i .a- of g 'y P - death, priest of Overlook Ctapler No. 44,and be done with foolish experi- the fallowing- itlat'eti have \>i-(-n closed conference was' held with drey Duffy, John Runnel! an d chosea brienf fodescriptior the holdinn go fo thf the eBoundar Primary PliU'e produced southerly to 150 feet, ten, treasurer; Fred Mort, V'niter on ,April 18, of nkicst S0I1| Royal Arch Mason.", and Com- mentation that hu3 accomplished lines of each election district. north of the, north side line of Cllen- President J. Ross Tuttle of the p Theresa Zotti. and General Elections together with Kide Avenue; 150 feet north of and M. Crann, Seaman L. vVrigtit, mander Herman 'iluhm of Vp.liant exactly nothing except a tremen- FIRST WA1U)• ••, ••FIRS -»•'•T - DISTRICBoundarTy Board of Education, School Com- Oakley M. La Vance and Andrew Tony" Poole, at Lima, Peru, from —Polling place, Store In Masonic parallel to the north side line of missioner Raymond Heising and typhus contracted iii Ecuador. Commandeiy No. 25, Knights dous confusion and disunity. Let's Building, 497 Springfield Avenue. Glimside Avenue easterly to Morris A, McNamara. -Ed.) Templar. face the facts so ably presented Beglnnlnf? at the Intersection of Avenue; ^Morris Avenue northerly to Walter Eddy, business manager Mr. Poole was 27, having been SOUTH ORANGE the'center lines of KpriiiRfleld Avenue Mountain Avenue; Mountain Avenue for the Board of Education. It horn in Yokohama Japan, in 1S117. The dinner was served by mem- by men like Byrd who arc in a po- and Kent Place Boulevard, and thence westerly to William Slreet; William Preparing for Christmas sition to know what is going on. and Kent PI., •Street northerly to Sayre Street; was reported that the representa- Two years after exneriencing the bers of the Order of the l'l t 'icni runnings westerly ulonK the following Sayro .Street, easterly to Morris Ave- April' 5, 194 4. Star, No. 45 and wives of mem- Every citizen should read Sen- center line; Kprlngficlil Avenue to tives of the Board of Education Great. Earthquake of 1923, his par- STORAGE •r nut! ; Morris Avenue northerly to 101m bers of the above named Masonic ator Byrd's article in the March the Delaware, ],,acl(a\vanna and Street: Elm Street southerly to Lin- were in accord with the recom- Editor, The Summit Herald: ents returned with the fani.'y to V Olll'QKATI 0 .\ Western Kallroad; Delaware, Laelta- den P.bu'c; Linden Place, westerly to mendation of the Planning Board. Our troop (G2> has established a j America and settled in Summit in groups. Music: was furnished dur- 1 issue of Forbes Business Maga- wanna and Western Jtailroiul to Mt. the point or place of beginning. Vernon Avenue; Mt. Vernon Avenue small work shop in which we 1028. With his two younger hi'oth- ing' dinner by a six-piece commer- zine, So. Orange 2-1000 to the City Jjlne In I'aflaale lUvir; SKCONn WARD, FOURTH Pis- I Mayor G. Harry Cullis also sat in like to continue a troop Jers, Anthony Pcolc was educated cial orchestra. WADE II. rOSTON. 'PRICT — Polling place, Jefferson on the conference. would thence northerly, easterly nml south- project started last year that of! at Lance School, Summit High The dinner committee consoled erly alonff the following; center lines: School, Room In basement, Ashwood Last year the Board of Educa- I>nssalc River to River ltnnd ; JUver Avenue. repairingg toytoys for Christmas. School and Haven'ord College. Pa. of Chairman Klokow. Fred Rib- Road to Morris Avenue; Moirin Ave- Beginning at the Intersection of tion through a public meeting and After graduating from Haverford, bach together with Anthony Bo- nue to MadlRiin Avenue; Madl.soli the eenter lines of Morris Avenue through meetings with various In the event that The finminit Avenue to Illelison Avenue; illckson and the Railway Valley Railroad; Herald or some other organization in 1938, he joined the Grace Steam- gosian, Salem Booi'JJy, Roderick Avenue 630 feet easterly; continuing tbenee along the eenter line of the civic groups sought community ship Lines, making several ruund Halnvay Valley Railroad southerly plans to have newspaper publicity MacDougall, and Dr. L. 11. Goom- eoutlheasterly on an ImaRinnry line viewpoints on the possible sale of voyages to South America. After rigian. , to the City Line; along the City the Edison School. ^ Pronounced in regard to spring\housc eleanin Lino westerly and northerly to K>0 two years in their Cristobal Following the dinner, the din- ; feet north of the north Hide line of viewpoints, both pro and con, re- this year, we wo\ld appreciate Notice (rlenside Avenue; 150 feet north of being included in the capacity of Agency, ho transferred to Pan ers adjourned to the lodge I'Cuins j nue to Kent Place Boulevard; Kent and narallel to the north side line sulted. The board at that time American-Grace A i l w a y s , forwhere tlie Master Mason Degree j Place Boulevard to the point or place' of (ilenside Avenue easterly to Morris stated it had a prospective pur- accepting toys which the residents Avenue; along tho center line of of Summit would care to dispose, whom he became Special Repre- was conferred on candidates in | of beginning. SECOND DIS- chaser comparable in character to The Summit Committee of the British FIRST WARD, Morris Ave-nue easterly to the point of during the course of their house sentative for Bolivia, travelling waiting by a degree team, all of TRICT-Polllnff iilnce, Washington or place of beginning. the Ciba Pharmaceutical Products throughout the country by nir Ln.st whom are employees of Union School, Room In basement, Morris SECOND WARD. FIFTH DIS- Co. In Lafayette park. Because cleaning. Avenue. TRICT—Polling place, Store, corner The toys would be repaired and December* he married in La Paz, County from the Court House in War Relief Society wish to announce Avenue. Chapel Street and Morris Avenue. of the opposition expressed in the Bolivia, Luha Gustus, daughter of Elizabeth. The team include 1 An- • Beginning at tho Intersection of Beginning at the Intersection of sale of the school, the prospective used as gifts for next Christmas. the center lines nt Morris Avenue and the center lines of Morris Turnpike Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gustus of drew Schraw, master; Harry Jur- that anyone having completed 150 f KdBnr Street, along the center line and tho Delaware, Laekawanna and purchaser grew cold. It is now San Francisco, and was appointed nickc, senior warden; Freeholder j* of Edgar Street westerly to Its in-Western Railroad; thence along tho reported another responsible in- PHILIP J. KREIDER SM 02. /- , tersection with Hosedale Avenue, following center lines: Morris- Turn- manager in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Smith, junior warden; Under hours of service in one year, either in !'.„ continuing northwesterly on an lmagi- pike southerly to tho City Lino; City quiry has been made about the of Pan American-Grace Airways Sheriff Campbell, chaplain; Sur- i- nary lino to the eastern end ot Hlck- Line southerly, northerly and west- school's purchase, "Red Points Galore" rogate Charles Ottc. Jr., senior i- «on Avenue: thence westerly and erly to a point 100 feet west of the and of the State Airline Aerovias knitting, sewing or service in our work- 'ic northerly along: the following center west side line of Shunplke Road; Mr. Goodrich declares "the Charles D. Woolscy lives in Divl* del Ecuador, the former German master of ceremonies; Louis "$"'" !lne«! Hlckaon Avenue to Madison thence along a line drawn 100 feet school survey would make a rea- sion avenue, at the edge of thu Wurst, junior master of ceremon- j,. Avenue; Madison Avenue to Morris west of and parallel to the west side "Sedta." v" Avenue i Jlorrla Avenue to Rivor line of Shunplke Road northerly to sonable project for the next 20 woods, and when not writing in- Besides his widow and parents, ies; Tony Krincola, senior deacon; rooms is entitled to the Merit pin and '-.: Road: River Roafl to the City Une In a point 100 feet north of the north years," and likewise for the traf- surance at his office in the Com- he is survived by two brothers, Ben Steiner, junior deacon; Ray- H' PasBalc River; thence northerly, east- side line of Morris Avenue; thence mond Schneider, senior steward; ',, eriy and southerly along the follow- along a line drawn 100 feet north of fic survey. All in all, the survey mercial Building he and Mrs. Richard, American Vice-Consul in may have same by calling in person at i \nit center lines: l'assalc Itlver to ».,and„ paralle, l t_o th...e . north side ""lin"e and report would consider every Woolsey spend their spare time Barcelona, Spain, and David, a Mayor Oakwood, junior steward; ?i Morris Turnpike; Morris Turnpike of Morris Avenue ensterly, to a possible need up to and including in their garden seeing what goes B. T. Ellis, marshall, and James f ' to /VVAllaee Road; Wallace Itoad to point 100 feet west of Orchard Street; Lieutenant in the Army Air Force, the British War Relief Shop at ''.'•!• Wopdlanjl Avenue; Woodland Avenue thence along a line drawn 100 feet 1965. The planning consultant on in Nature over the back fence. now stationed at Craig Field, Ala- Dietz, lecturer. j to Nuthurat Road; Nuthurst Uoad west of and parallel to the west explains that the success of anyHe writes the editor: f 1,000 feet Bouthwesterly; continuing side line of Orchard (Street northerly bama. Prior to the degree work, Dis- I southwesterly on an Imaginary line to the eenter line of tho Delaware, such survey and report would re- Editor, The Summit Herald: trict Deputy Lum responded to an . to the intersection of the center Lackawanna and Western Railroad ; quire the "whole hearted coopera- Red Points, galore are being of- 10 Beechwood Road :?..' Hnj? of Norwood Avenue and along the center line ot the Delaware, Not Far Away, But— introduction by Worshipful Muster ;,t Murrla Avenue: nlong the center line Lackawanna and Western Railroad tion of all officials." fered at my back door. I wish to express my apprecia- Savage. An estimated 300 mem- .. o6 Morris Avenue to the point or easterly to the point or place of be- During the last few days five '•:••'• PlBce of beginning. ginning. 1 tion to you for sending me the bers of the craft witnessed the !.'• gIRST WARD, THIRD DISTRICT SECOND WARD, SIXTH DIS- gray squirrels have appear?' at Herald. conferring of the degree. Dele- ii —sPblllng place, Lincoln School, De- TRICT — Polling place,' Hamilton our door for a bit of bread; then gations were introduced from '>.'• ITirest Avenue. School, 512 Springfield Avenue. World Peace My present situation is in New seven full grown deer came along Madison Lodge and from Bell Lab- ; ^Beginning: at the Interaectlon of Beginning at the' intersection of the (Continued from page 1) Brunswick, not far from home, but ! the center lines of. Woodland Avenue center lines of Elm Street and the for a look at our Victory Garden; I do get lonely; then when Friday oratories at Murray Hill. {.?•' «id Spring-field Avenue,: thence Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and then a five-hundred-pound 1: ft5>ng the following center lines: Railroad, thence along the following Rumania is the greatest wheat rolls around and the home-town P .Sjringfield Avenue westerly to thecenter lines: Elm.Street, southerly to growing nation outside of Russia, steer came wandering from the paper arrives with news of Sum-Knows the Country's Drift !* Delaware, Laokawanna and Western Linden Place; Linden Place westerly woods and from exhaustion '"••TT^WkHroad: Delaware, Lacltawanna but the peasants never eat white mit, my friends and my brothers, it Editor, The Summit Herald: to Tulip Street; Tulip Street northerly dropped dead. f'\ a|d Western Railroad easterly to to Prospect Street; Prospect Street bread. They can't afford to buy gives me the greatest happiness. May I comment on an eminent ! B|echwood. RoaS; Beeclvwood Road westerly to Blackburn Road; Black- it from the land ownors. After These times with few Red Points, ii..:t!.or.ther]y to its southerly lntersec- burn Road northerly to Springfield Being away from home for only statesman, who, in my opinion, is ji; tipn with Hawthorne Place; Haw- they put Carol out, the people and very little meat on the table, ; Avenue; Springfield Avenue easterly a short time and with only a among the greatest present day p. ;. tljorne Place easterly, northerly and to the Delaware, Laekawanna and thought they would have a "newit is surprising to see how much • I; Westerly to Beechwood Road; Beech- Western Railroad; Delaware, Lacka- few miles between makes me real- leaders of this country—Senator •X". :.wbod Road westerly to Bellevue Ave- wanna and Western Railroad easterly deal," but there has been no dif- there is on the hoof. Upon inquiry ize what a.joy it must be for those Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. & :H8e: Bellevue Avenue -westerly to it was found the fteer had escaped v to the point or plnco of beginning. ference, Russia could not do worse boys who are overseas and even He has already won the admira- | /^99D fur" dangers—something which cannot be Jron Ave.; Waldron Ave. norther- Identification Officers of living conditions. ,...,.. „ Lifeboat—Tallu'lah Bankhead, William Bendix. WOBK PBOPEBLT |iWhlttredge Road; •vVhlttreflge- \In answer to a question, Mr, April la—.- viêk-end Pass—Martha O'Driscoll, Noah Beery, Jr. Before you go on the road, be achieved in your own home. ; easterly to Fernwooct R6ad; April 23—25 Whistling in Brooklyn—Ann Rutherford, Red'Skelton. sod Road northerly td Ridge Identification Officer Frank Parker said that the landowners sure your batteries are Van Tronk of the Summit Police Timber Queen—JIary Beth Hughes, Richard Arlen. i f Ridge Road easterly to Hobart will have to be loosened from charged enough, to prevent SU. 6-2122 ».fifHobart Avenue and Hobart WOKHISTOWy COMMUNITY Wttile' produced southerly to theDepartment will be host tonight their hold upon the land, so tha your car from breaking down ,jrare, Lackawanna and Western to the New Jersey State Identifi- the peasants can enjoy more oi April 20—26 Shine On Harvest Moon—Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morpnn. or your lights from going out. ,. Deilaware, Lackawanna. April 27—.May 3 Passage to Marseilles—Humphrey Bogart, Michele Morgan. srn Railroad westerly to the cation Officers Association. /The the product of their labor. One hour is all it takes to bo occasion will be the April meet- 3IOHHISTOWJT KOTH PAKK ilSce of betrinnlng. •1 Rev. David K. Bamwell intro^ sure! • WARD, SEVENTH • DIS-. April 19—22 In Our Time—Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid. -i'ojling .place, Iilntidta School; ing of the organization which will duced the speaker. convene in the American legion 3Iy Best Gal—Jane Withers. B.L SCHLOSSER . basement,, 22. DeForeat Avo^ AprU 23—25 Jam Session—Ann Miller, Jess Baker. WHITE SERVICE home, corner Broad and Elm An Infantry corporal fired only Nine Girls—Ann Harding, Evelyn Keyea. DRY-CLEANERS _.„ ng at the Intersection ot streets. three shots from his Army Ord- STATION Icenter lines of Springfield Avenue nance rifle to bring down three HADISOJT - . Summit, N. J. IWoodland Avenue;.thence welter-" April 19—22 Jane Eyre-sloan Fontaine, Orson Welles. 84 Summit Avenue 37 Union Place nd.northerly along the followlnR 'German soldiers at a range of 90C Swing- Out the Blues—Lynn Merrick, Bob Haymes. lines: Springfield Avenue to BUY BONDS Phantom Lady—Ella Balnea, Franchot Tone. Summit 6-3249 Place Boulevard; Kent Place yards while in action against the April 23—23 ^ttfiL-to- Norwood Avenue; Norv enemy on the Italian front Hey, Koofcie !—iAnn Miller, Joer Besser. t^ Avenue to Monia Avenue; 66a- for VICTORY!

"'f

/l:-:'f- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY', AWt 20, tf44 If sALE HELP WANTED—Femak HELP WAN TED—Fen.ate -EGAL ADVERTISING • CLASSIFIED L ->**<. GIKLS AND WOMEN BUSINESS ii r-,, >s 'ii S i i til M' « iKUS'Ai. ¥ t 1 ai .*, U feu . ADVERTISING i it Office work at Western DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE WANTED; WAHTEDTOBU Y A vj iyli> ... ;...,: J.-.L PAY highc-Bt »sn p WANTED TO RENT Li..:; «*.t;u j.nifci j > ^ IMMEDIATELY SUiUiiT AlKTHi,N KOI •> IS war work! Suiunia fe-21'.K _ T AVCTh JK kf)i.)M: ive 2 Led. ',j;.ii SI M II II VYnie Box Sit Wii PAY CASH lor your ustcS lull .Suii.u.il A rtuiu: tu:e. iUHiqufci,, &ilvtr, books u : 4 I i jau.in S.ii.iii.il 6 1:1 i8 .;-.•!;.;.' si. •. K:- brat: paihsinfcs, works ot ar t GEORGE'S AUCTION KG a : i I I i GOOD PAY-ADVANCEMENT Kbt:KT (Âi',i.Ei :y :' ' it i .;! f ;i .-.i r\ 83 SUMMIT AVE f ti J f i'..M: I..,:,,..,!:. ikii & V. II!. H a!'. TEL. SUMMIT i-iiiit 1 1 .ll Sli W* »iil buy your ittic cm t » UiDtiS KAi.'1'j SERVICE VJk;Ii JiK.VT—5 o fi f t ot inure Until Bui (- J ; 'j'~ Suniiiiit Astuua ; •: , PEASANT SURROUNDINGS '., !•!(• HIQHE8T PKICE3 PAID FOR I fabL ! Suli;il),t 6- ;UC5 ORIENTAL RUGS AND BK( AX> 11 K d w. •:!. I'i. lli:M ; ..^ wd LOOM CABFETB. CALL, SI 6 I ! IK •:•. ; ^.I'-Mi m^ ; ;j! l.in.: . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CALL WELL iiKOTUfcHa - ;:;i : :\ ii; -. * :• .t'.,': > ',. 0500 ___ ««t' 1 kt. - i iil'i'iRAV illl.i,, " N. j.—A mniiil I t t Z8 Kussfcll Place 4 70 Si-ririgllt d Avenu« i'.. ..] < . ;:i; .• ,.\\ j;.. .5 ••'U-.yi isl.'ic t-tFiiHlsitiligr Of 9.6 atitb, 4tiO &MTTZBQXR THAR-FIELD FT HI h. u i-.ii.k pi , M.jsi s .... has ready cnj»h fop fine «>d I b \ I 1 d OPENINGS AVAILABLE AS: Tel feiimiiitt 6-3038. Ohu : ,,:.s, I:; i * t; (roiiUug on (uunuy road in L i » a xijliuriifili section. This home of paintings, oid china, Bia 1 111 luiiin.s was built tor real torn- books, maps, lurnliure, el— i't '!',, ,|| A;.;., I,, f'-ii ; si-ts liaik Dud lent from road. Mendham 99. 1 r 1 First flour, largo ctnu-r liall, living i 1 i ESASPMAN'S LAHHY MAV roi.m, ii!ir;s!-y dining vuom, kitchen WE~"PAY~Tib« »ily for Orien 1 ai d i STENOQRAPHERS t ] 1 •> 384 Spriugfieid Avenu* 16 Sylvan Terrace and liuilti-'s p.uitry, a very large Dornestio rule, furniture, siherwan f r || I .!H-illll.ils, Ii ., r I Ii , r- ]I.JI.-)I on from and side, concrete (ilass, china, bric-a-brac, li«|U(» Summit 6-380O l'iuinc Sa. ti ;>3S2 floor. S'.^'yinJ floor, rnii.sU'r bed- equipment, Entire catat.es pur 1 «i d i \ '-IN r R I I IK M Uh 4f mom and l...;li, four other bedrooms Morrlstown Galieriea, (1 Maiket bt M \ i 11 I s 1 I TYPISTS • CLERKS ami out- hail bath. Third floor, two Morrlstown. Mo. 4-4373. U 1 « 1 ( i 1 1 •Uid , •r^v.Au.n-. '• ' r.,:-71.-luli.73 SEWING MACHINES bedrooms and running waltr. Has d I'i lie: iis (.1 I nilnl Si,Ho. Mate roof, eciiipc-r screens and Highest caeh prices paid fur us l b M tiUAliilT Tl;KiC KXPiiliTS ; u -\ rilili.i.-li; ( iiniuih ilK" fsiorm sas>h for all wJudows.. Steam Eleotrlo or Singer Treadia sewli*, i'lK ypriiigficid Avenue CALCULATING MACH. OPS. f.Nfil ih'Alli^-l! r) l>.t=^l:i 1 s.tvini:.'-) 1, Ili!>.48tj.l>S lit-.ii, oil burner, ail improvements. machines. Phone Ei. 2-9789 is' rli.vl,.s SjH'iializii!^ in tree removal. <-''-.l Il!.4,"i3.:(3 • ment. A Haul Bargain— ?21,000. cabinets and odd furniture, 11 I n I Ml HI I t 1 fi STI3PHKNS-MIUJ4H CO. ilM ji.s (nol in- War conditions make possible the Jarvis, H Elm Street, We ti tl 1 I J purchase of two Blue Mountain Farms 1 t il i r 233-239 Broad Street llH r,Ul 'CI(! ill.l [,- oh- _N J. W.I LU?( )X t'i (ilBBS, SING lili',' homes to acceptable buyers. (One oc- 1 1 1 J l ti 1 Al Summit 6-0006 •upied for only six months by couple "POWER lawn mower, 18" or 24', ii I Inn.. , AND VARIOUS OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS AND OTHL-US • ivltli no children, House In perloct good condlilon, cash. Box 88, <"/»blltli I'Mil'J with .stand, chromium Henry II. Grant condition.) Herald or tel Bernardsvllle lu!)l-W. ( <)NTKA( TOIiS A lil ILDEItS F-uininit (i-JioG i'AlM'1'AI, ACC'urN't.'S ~~ and Kl«^S almost new, reasonable, l* I'.ilil.tMHI.tlll BLUE MOUNTAIN FARMS .('all Su. Ii-44:>1. IIUIIH: liiodenii/.ini; unil Kupair FENCE suitable for child's outdoor Murray Hill, N, J. BJCVCLiO, U-iglilwi-ight Tourist Roll- Work-also Vainfing. VI;L('AMZ1M! & KKCAWiNU Unilivliii-il piofiis !Ci,"l,'i.2l play pen, 20 ft. »quare. Su. 6-Vi'jT. fast; llt-'ii's 2 JOHNSEN VL!LCAN1Z1NG TIHKS & TUBES Tcial fiijiital Acii'uiila :':i5,oi;i.2l St., bear right to Ashland ltd.1, then PAIR brown rldingr hoots, tt'.z* 9V'J. basket, excellent condition, $50. Su. Su. 6-6136 t.f. I;KCAI'PI.N(; TIHKS Aftmt .Mountain Ave. to first left turn Call Frl. after 6 P. M. .ia. 6-0412-.I. 6-2:1011 after 7 P. M. l'Mne Oil & Supply Co., Inc. ('ujiilal Awoiiiits ..?14,OS-!,1O".2S ^j'ast Hell Telephone Laboratories. GHAY leatherette- folding baby car- .Shown by appointment. Offlco open FUNKJ1AL SERVICE OUTDOOR playhouse for children, riage, pm-war construction "with Western Electric 51 Summit Ave. Su. ti-0204 •Tills liiink'H capita! consists of; .Saturdays and Sundays after 2:30 in Rood condition. Su. 6-G388, el.-an mall .ress, $10; steel construct- EVFATMCNJ <'minium .stuck with par vaillu of P.M. Call Bu. 6-1626. If no answer ed b;i.by junipt'r rhair, $3; both ex- EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT call Su. 6-0068. r~fngle or three-quarters, with Funeral Service WANlillS'tt MACUISJSS, $tii)O,UlKUI(l. mattress and springs, ra»«'»ab)y (•ellent condition. Su. (i-OIWS 11 KM OK AN VIA Monday Thru Saturday, 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Summit 6-13(57 itKl'AIHKll 8-KOOM house, conveniently located; priced. Call evea. Su. 6-2-2JU-W. GKAVKLY garden tractor with culti- l'ledêd nsscf.s (buok vator ; Planet Jr. -Hi 11. P. tractor 100 Central Avenue, Kearny, N. J. DAVID j. KLOOD value): lot 75x135; two-car ganiRe. Call (a) t!. S. (ii>\ennii('nt £r owner evenings. .Su. 6-0356, LARGE SIZE. SU. with plow, discs and cultivator, FUEL and OIL 361 Springfield Arenu* TRICYCLE, rubber tlrcB (like new) ; Fordson olillKiitlinis, direct THE ULTIMATE IN INTERIOR 6-1743. tractor with 2 bottom plows; Planet Essential workers need release statement STEPHKNS-MILLJSH CO. Summit 6-3361 a n <1 gunrunleeil. I'li'dKt'd Xo Mccurc 'JIKCOKATINU GOOD WESTERN stock saddle and Jr. seeder No. 23; Planet .Ir. 1 horse n Hussell Place bridle; also de luxe house trailer. cultivator. Please call after 6 P. M. deposits and other Artistic homo well planned. In per- Clarey, Madison 6-0734. Summit 6-0029 liabilities $ 2,154,400.26 fect condition throughout, convenient- or Sat. or Sun. all day. I. Ii Meant, See and hear Western Electric "War Communicadc" (iillettc, N.^L 10ASTEKN FUEL, CO., INC. Wet cellars waterproofed and (b) Oilier assets )I1«1K- ly located. This dwelling with 6 spa- VELOCIPEDE, klildlccar, toys, played td Hccnr^ do- ' cious cross ventilated rooms has a ground equipment for Bmall chil- TIIOH electric, ironer, sllirhtly uued, in Exhibition Hall at L. Bamberger & Co., Newark 233-239 Broad Street .sealed a.miinst tankage by mason puslts mid otlnr ,*large living room, guest close!, flre- dren. Su. 6-0467-W. $35; playpen fence, ai>iiroxiinately Summit 6-OO06 himself. l«'rco eatlmntos and a4- llalillltitM (illcHnl- 'wplace, dining room, tile kitchen and 15 ft. square, $15 ; rocking horse. iiiK notes and l>ills breakfast room on first floor. Three BABY'S crib, good quality, good Call eves., Su. 6-5476-.T. vice. Sumll minor leaks correct reili.seounted and bedrooms with tile bath and shower condition. Box 96, % Herald. INHUF-ATIOIi ed. Lowest rates. Durable seeuiltip.s stild nn- on second floor. Many closets, open LABORATORY ASST WOMEN (1 e r ropurcluiHe attic, recreation room, automatic STUDIO bed, excellent condition. Su. JOHNS-MANV1LL.E Waterproofing Co.. Orango 2-2612. 6-4224. iiKViOinciit) 3,!>03.00 heat, 2-car' garage. If you are look- Opportunity to assist scientists FOR ESSENTIAL WORK HOME INSULATION (c) Assets pledKeil to Ing for beauty and comfort, put tht» WANTED SMALL occasional chair, $7; baby in research and laboratory ex- 80 Franklin Place qualify for excr- on your "MuRt See" list. $11,000. washer; cabinet stylo work bench; perience. High school graduate. IN A&P STORES! CIHI! of fiduciary .«, THOMAS F. MUNROE, Realtor BOARDING home by working mother garden tools, etc. Su. 6-5238. This will appeal to a girl who is Summit 6-3820 LEGAL ADVERTISING oi\ (j-orporato pow- "•l5 UefiL-hwood Road Summit 6-1616 for negro child two jyears old. Su. alert, interested In service and rrs, and for pur- 6-4584-W. ANTIQUE—Mil hopany Victorian .chest No Experience Necessary! 'ROMANO~HOME~ INSULATION lli'imrt of (lie ('iinilltioii of "sU.MMfr"— Architecturally designed, anxious to learn. Bu.sea No. 70 posrs other tiitm deslc, $70. Tel Su. 6-5426. No 1o secure Ilsiliili- owner built, very unusual, small (30OD home lor 3 motnhs old male dealers. for Summit, Madison and Morris- AND ROOFING COMPANY Til i; hi Its T NATIONAL HANK town stop at our plant. Lacka- i TKINT CO.M.I'A-N V lies 'house, ?i a<;re, hlsh, woodsey, ex- puppy, part beagle; trained; loves FULL TIME JOB Berkeley Avenue, Berkeley 100,467.76 clusive neighborhood,; large living children. Su. 6-6286. llI'TraidFiilAU'cm, General Electric? wunna Station short distance. of Summit, ,\IMV Jersey room (Interesting details), dinette, in good Xvorking order; around 7 Heights (p) TOTAL ? 2.2S8,2117.02 REFINED, quiet young lady wants <'U. ft. Su. U-4414. APPLY AT ONCE ;i! thu clusit df business on delightful porch, three bedrooms), one or two rooms with either kitch- 5 Day Week SUnnnit 6-6314. • April Kl, l'.iM two baths, oil heat. A BEAUTIFUL mahopany dining Stcured and preferred liabilities: enette or kitohen privileges; better I: .Itfsi-rvi! Dislrict No. 2 (a) Depnsll.s secured k THE HIGHLAND CO. dlass home. Box 92, % Herald, room set, Duncan Phyfe, ten CIBA Positions opi'ii in till dr-piirtiiK'iils— t'h:irtor -\'y pledged KK- SITUATION wanted, preferably in a —Good Martins .salary. You get t I'ulili.^hctl in response to ciill ni.ido SI-IH pur.suant to HOUSE, !) rooms, 3 baths, hot water siitin drapes, ilubonnel: in color; Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. paid while you Irani. Avoid rush liy l'(>ni]>iriillci' of tlw I'liri'i'iny lliuli-r Catholic home for 1 month by house- glass toji kitohen 'tablo and two BWEET-KLKEN LAUNDHY, INC. rniulrt'lii e n t n of oil heat; 6 mln. to station; (15,000; keeper. M. P. BeckeT, General De- JUNCTION MORRIS AVE. & hour traveling and carfare—work section 0211, I'. S. Kevised .StiituK'S.) law i 1,K41,667.W possession June 1. Clarey, 31 chairs; Ico box; reasonable and 1UVEH HOAD near your liunie! 15-21 Industrial Place .\SSI0T.S livery, Springfield, N. J. must sell this week. Su. 6-1160-W. (ireen Will Road. Madison 6-0734. Summit 6-1711 Ijh.ius ;nul (1 isi-tiiuitri (in- (e) TOTAL $ 1,541.607.75' Yood distributinn has been i-lllilhlK JUS.SI uvrr- 1\iAl)ISON—Built 1941, , attractive OUTDOOR steel gymnasium set, l'/j SUMMIT, N.J. ^ brick and frame colonial, slate roof, USED, CARS WANTED inch steel pipe; 2 swings which WMC Rules Observed declared vital service CORBY'S ENTERPRISE iliM.rts) ? 617,896.80 T, I/nwrencB J. MacOrrKor, P.resi* may be changed to ling or bar LAUNDRY, INC. Unili il Ainu's HnviTiimriii cU-nl «f tho :il)ove-name(l liank, iiere- W Jnrse living room, library, bath, oblijjailons, ilhvi-t and dining room, kitchen, and large USED CARS WANTED. Will pay • trapeze; ladder, 1 seesaw, basket- IMMEDIATE HIRING These Jobs Are Necessary 27 Summit Avenue liy certify that, the abovo statement porch on first floor; 3 bedrooms ball basket, *15. Su. 6-2753-J. j-'jmnuitrt'il 4,61(j,,M5.U7 Is true to the best of my knowledges' cash. Call at the Chrysler Agency. Summit G-100O Cnrpcriiio .slnrk (incltnliiiK and 2 baths on second floor; gas 812 Springfield Ave., City. 14-tf. MAN'S bicycle, Roller Fast, good To The War Effort iinrt belief. heat, air condition; 2-car attached 16 to 50 years Î2.nim st(u k of i'Vilc-i-iil LAWR10NCE J. M-eGREGOIt ' ' condition, light weight, J30. Su. K'hi.TV.: |!:iilk) 12,0'tO.OO g-iirase; $15,750. USED CARS WANTED at highest 1 MASON CONTRACTOR' Cornvt—Altest : " cash prices. -Qulldford Motors, Inc., ./ 6-1I8S. Apply at your nearest ASI Kooil C'ii.sh, li;il;i ilivs with otlior EDWARD A. BUTL.KR, Realtor Store- or local LI. S. JOmployineut fiKOUdlO V. LITM, 7 Jleeehwood Houd Summit 6-6040 517 Springfield Ave., Su. 6-4200. PLYMOUTH. 1938, '.t new tires; 1.937 GIRLS — WOMEN JOSEPH DE LUCA hniihs, inrljidi IIK lv.scrvo .llAHOLl) T. (iKAVlCS, JR., Office or write I', o. ISox 211, iKilaiin', and ra.--h ili-m.s A Between Lyric Theatre and the WE BUY, GOOD USED CARS. OMsmobHe, good tires. 30 Aubrey Mason Contractor JOil.V N. MAT, ,IIi. '• Station Street. Newark, N. ,f. Statement of ill prunes of ciillcctlmi.... ],Hn,O79.21 J. HOWARD CONOVKR, priced under 520,000. Good education and re.soureoful- Time depo.slts of individ- MOUNTAIN, WHITMORB * ditioned plant. Must be eager to Asrlco fertilizer, small and large 45-46 Secretary. put forth conscientious effort In packases. Call or phone. Wo take Statement of availability required. ness required. I«'or appointment 91OVLNU & STIMULI) luil.s, purlnorsliijis, and JOHNSON, Realtors phone SUmmit 0-3500 corpnratiims ^,8-10,715.70 85 Summit Avfe. Su. 8-1404 war work. Excellent working orders now. Deal here and save conditions. Buses No. 70 for gasollnfi and money. V for Victory, SUMMIT EXPHBSS CO., INC. PopositH of Unitcil StatfH Summit, Madison and Morristown we call and deliver. Joe'a Gulf CIBA 66-76 Railroad Avenue (.iuviu'imu'iit (including WE PAY TOP PRICES EAL ESTATE FOR RENT Btop at our plant. Lackawanna Service, 503 Springfield Ave., near Summit 6-0315 puffUl saving.s) 401,031.51 Station short distance. Lackawai'ma bridge. Su. 6-3172. ARTIST Di-pnslta of Slates and APPLY AT ONCE Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. iwlitical subdivisions .... 512,520.82 STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING. ANTIQUE cherry secretary, $75; PALNTINU & l'Al'KF-HMULNU Otlif?r (If'iKisitH (certified CASH Inquire janitor, or tel. Su. 6-2994. grandfather clock, $60; Welsh and cashier's checks, . HALF HOUSE—6 rooms, all Improve- CIBA dresser (pine), ?45; cherry corner Hahne & Co. has an opening for a PAINTING FOB YOUR CAR ments, newly decorated, Insulated. cubboard; 1 marble top Victorian furniture and home furnishings SUMMIT, N. J. A. M. DIAMOND TO'TA'IT. '" Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. taible, $10.75; mahogany bureau Especially CitilllUca and I.uSnllei Call mornings. Su. 6-6199. artist, 448 Springfield Avenue DKl'OSIT.S $0,047,528.51 JUNCTION MORRIS AVE. & plate glass top, $15 ; mahogany desk WMC Rules Observed Other liabilities 10,207.28 .VKEE RENT, 4 rooms, bath in ex- Governor "Winthrop style, }30; ma- Summit 6-6J277-M I change for janitorial work a few RIVER ROAD WELLS CADILLAC hogany cabinet (2 doors glass) for TOTAL LIABILITIES.. »6,057,7!)5.79 hours per day; man and wife pre- . SUMMIT, N.J. music or magazines, $25; 2 wooden APPLY RAYMOND A. NELSON ferred. Apply 67 Blvd., lion, chairs, $1 each; 'Globe-Woerneke STENOGRAPHER 19 Woodland Avenue OLDSMOBILE CO. through Thurs. WMC Rules Observed bookcase, $4; chifforobe (mirror) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stuck: BUNGALOW—5 rooms, rent, $50; $20; mahogany dressing table, $10 Office worker. Permanent Posi- Summit 6-60S8 or 0230 Phone South Orange 2-7069 HELPER FOR MHlington 442-M. HAHNE & CO. Common stock, total location, Plainfleld and Hamilton tion. Apply No. 10 Bank St., PAINTING AND DECORATING pur ?M0,01)0.1)11 $ 200,000.00 2S VOSE AVE., SO. QRANGE, N. 1. Terrace. Wrlto P. O. Box 163, Summit, N. J., between 3 P. M. THE PAINT SHOP Surplus 2011,000.00 ., Berkeley Heights. Benzene Room In Dry Clean- STOVE, combination Glenwood, prac- Newark, N.J. Next Door lo I'ost Office and 5 P. M., or call Su. 6-O058. Paperhanging Undivided profits 42,751.53 ing Plant. Steady Work. tically new. Su. 6-S009. Reserves (and rotiroment APARTMENTS TO LET OFFICE SAFE In good condition, $50, Metal Weatherstripping account for preferred Summit 6-4248 stock) 70,000.00 5-R00M apt., all Improvements, cost $100. Van Mater, 145 Beech- wood Road. CAFETERIA WORKER MAID WANTED. Apply Hotel Beech- central; 2 furnished rooms- with B. L SCHLOSSER TOTAL CAPITAL private bath. Su. 6-0907-J. wood. 37 Union PI. Su. 6-2122 PIANO, Gulliransett ' upright; Ideal HELP WANTED ACCOUNTS . J 512,751.53 FURNISHED, for six months, 4 for recreation room; $40. Phone Pleasant work In modern Cafe- make him smile rooms. Whlttredge Gardens. No after 7 P. M. Su. 6-3353-E. teria. Congenial co-workers. -MALE OR FEMALE TOTAL LIABILITIES K MEN WANTED AS BEGINNERS IN Six days a week. Hours: i 9:30 GIRLS agents. See Supl. Su. 6-3325. WELDING SHOP AJJD MACHINE MIXMASTER, Electrolux, half H. P. AXD CAPITAL .... write that letter TODAY! A. M. to 3 :30 P. M. Neatness, ef- FATHERS AGE 30 AND UP FURNISHED; May 1 to September SHOP. ALSO MAN IN SHIPPING motor, No. 1 Roots blower, bronze . ficlency, good health required. ACCOUNTS $(1,570,347.32 screen porch enclosure. Chatham EXAMINING and BAGGING 13; 2 bedroom duplex. Kent Court. ROOM WHO MUST BE3 HANDY Buses Marked No. 70 for Summit, OVER-AGE MEN Come to Call Su. 6-4509-M. , WITH CARPENTER TOOLS. ON 4-3640. Madison and Morrlstown stop at MEMORANDA 4 ROOMS and bath; heat; garage; WAR WORK "WITH CHANCE OP our plant. Lackawanna' station ARMY REJECTS Pledged assets (and se- . SIEGEL'S* i ?50; available July 1st. 73 pivislon EMPLOYMENT ON OUR OWNLAWN R0L.LKR, good condition, $a short distance. B. L SCHLOSSER curities loaned) (book for Pine ' MANUFACTURING LINE AFTER value I: Ave. : Su. 6-3279. VETERANS Letter Papers WAR. APPLY. AT ONCE United Slates finvern- PULVERIZING MACHINERY LIVING room sofa; sideboard 37 Union PI. Su. 6-2122 WOMEN FOR SHIFT WORK ment obligations, di- FURNISHED COMPANY dresser base; small rug; pictures CIBA rect and guaranteed, Younger fathers are needed in THREE ROOM furnished apartment; CHATHAM ROAD, SUMMIT, N. J. end tables. Box 97, % Herald. STENOGRAPHER, experienced, at- pledged to secure de- Statement of Availability Required Pharmaceutical Products, Inc, the Army—you are needed on posits and other Ha-' light, heat and hot water supplied. FRIGIDAIRE, 8 cu. ft. capacity; out- tractive surroundings, opportunity their jobs; peace work produc- Call Su. 6-0039 or 2889 after 7 P. M. board motor, 2 cylinder fi horse- JUNCTION MORRIS AVE. & for advancement, permanent position; hipri rates; rotating shifts; . billtles $1,126,000.00 RIVER ROAD tion. '•• Statement 61 availability re- Assets pledged lo quali- FURNISHED, 2 rooms and bath, heat 3 DRIVERS wanted. Apply Railway power; both In excellent condition no experience needed. Express Agency. Su. 6-O904. quired. fy for exercise of fidu- and hot water, ten minutes from PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO., Some day time jobs for women ciiiry or corrorato town. Su. 6-1509-W. DOORMAN — ELDERLY GENTLE- WESTINGHOUSE automatic wash- SUMMIT, N.J. or teen-age workers. Apply U.S. 7io\vers, and for pur- Summit Hammered Pistin Ttlnf? Co., Stir- MAN PREFERRED. APPLY Ing machine In perfect condition WMC Rules Observed poses other thnn to se- WANTED STRAND THEATRE. O%1! Su. 6-2958-M after 6 P. M. YOUNG ladies for general bank work; ling, N. J., or inquire, at U. S. cure liabilities 30,000.00 r experience preferred but not essen- Employment Service. 2 OR 3 ROOM unfurnished apart- SHOES*, ski suit and boots, kitchen WOMEN OR GIRLS tial. Apply by letter or in person War Workers Need Releaso ment; suitable for adult family. HANDYMAN WANTED — Reliable cablnefjs rug's, 3-way lamp, table to The First National Bank and TOTAL $1,156,000.00 and sober. Apply Hotel Beechwood. Box !)S, % Herald. '__• and floe* lamp, maple Welch cabi- Full time. Good pay. Apply Trust Company of Summit. Secured Liabilities: GREENHOUSE temperature man; 6 net. QKH, eves, after 7 P. M. Chat- HELP WANTED Deposits secured by SIEGEL'S ham 4-56J4.- __• manager FURNISHED ROOMS day week, S hour shift. Madison EXPERIENCED waitress, .white or pledged assets pur- 6-0796. colored. Su. 6-6059. • " -• suant to requirements /UrtKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive HELP WANTED—Male KINGS MARKET BOTH MEN AND WOMEN of Jaw 723,043.81 home for exclusive people. Room and LICENSED fireman, 6 day week, 8 hour shift; high pressure boiler. Stationery Shop GARDENER for permanent position; board; dining room open to public. 321 Springfield Ave. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, lull or part lOOfc Essential War Work In Box TOTAL J 723,043.81 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. 6-3066. Madison 6-0796. good salary with heated room; pre- time or cook dinner. Su. 6-4128. GARDENER-HANDYMAN, on year- vious gardener retained position Summit, N. J. Shop. Experience unnecessary. State of Xew Jersey, County ot 394 Springfield Avenue VERY comfortable newly decorated twenty years; other help kept dur- GIRLS WANTED for laundry worlt room; next to bath; convenient to round basis, attraotlve proposition In all departments; experience; not Statement of availa-bllity neces- Union, ss: „ "'• for right man, good salary. Box ing summer months. Apply dwner, WOMAN for general cleaning one I, Albert Musson, cashier of the station and bus. Su. 6-4137. 11 Essex Road or call Su. ff-0363. necessary; good pay for steady sary. 99, % Herald. day a week. Su. 6-3212. workers; also part time workers. above-named bank, do solemnly swear Summit 6-2191 ATTRACTIVE cheerful room for re- APPLY f 1 fined person ; centrally located, heat, Apply Corby's Laundry, 31 Summit that the above statement is truo to •'*.••' hot water. Call Su. 6-6277-M after RELIABLE woman for general house- Ave., Summit. best of. ^ny'Knowledge and belief. ALBERT JIUSSON, ' 6 P. M. Summit War Plant Needs You work, references. Su. 6-1999. Chatham Building Materials Co, HOUSEKEEPER OR' PRACTICAL Cashier. FRONT room for 1 or 2 people- LOST G. HARRY CULLIS, ureakfast and meals II desired. 2S NURSE; young couple, light work, 116 Summit Ave., Chatham, N. J. nice place, private room and bath. H. C. THOMPSON, .IR, Lewis Ave. H. DONALD HOLMES. POSITIONS OPEN Su. 6-5817-J. BANK BOOK No. 21331. Please re- Tel Chat. 4-5678 CHATHAM—Furnished double and turn to The Summit Trust Co. Director*. ,. single rooms . for business women; EXPERIENCED salesgirl for dress wi.rn to and subscribed before me r*) near bus and train. Box 95, '/<, for shop; good opportunity. Tel. Mill- this mil day of April, 1344. •"•" -Herald. burn 6-1620; BANKBOOK No. 11700. Please return to Citizens Trust Co. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MARION D. KIMBLE, FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 room Notary Public. apartment, adults only. 256 Spring- MECHANICAL DESIGNERS MAID AND SEQOND COOK. Ap- HAT—Pink and brown plaid near SUMMIT LANDSCAPE SERVICE field Ave. ply Hotel Beechwood. Springfield Ave., Tuesday. 218 Charles Yannaccone, 77 Springfield Summit AVe. Reward. Su. 6^6058. Ave., Summit, N. J. Also top soil -—••• -'M LARUE front room In quiet home, CLERK for shoe store; good work- for sale. Su. 6-1438-W. 5 minutes to bus and train. Su. ing conditions. Apply Mills & PIN, circular rhinestone, Monday, 5OTICE OF V-.6-4150-R. ( and DRAUGHTSMEN Grayer Shoo Store, 413 Springfield April -10, Municipal Parking- Place IF you have any alterations to be V Ave. . „ or station, Springfield Ave. Chat- done on your dresses or coats, call NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . That ham 4-5718. at Summit Alteration Shop, 43 Maple '.he final account of the subscribers. NICE ROOM, 8 minutes walk to train CLERK in bakery (young lady or St. Su. 6-4486. Executors of the last will and testa,- or bus. 23 William Street. ALL-AROUND MACHINISTS woman), 5 day week, clean work, MITTEN, rabbit's fur, on Springfield ment of J5L3IEU TJNDERHILL, de- salary $30. Roth's Bakery, ,371 Ave. • between Carroll's and King's. PLOWING—We complete your garden ceased, will be audited and stated by BUSINESS PERSON, large, warm, Springfield Ave. • .• • V Reward. Chatham 4-0784-R. ready seed, Plow and harrow. the Surrogate, and reported for settle- cozy room; private family; con- First call, first served. Su: 6-1648-M.. venient, reasonable, breakfasts. ment to the Orphans Court of tha TOOLMAkEftS County of Union, on Friday, the lSÛ Call after five or Sundays. • Su. National Advertising Represwrtcrtiv* ^6-0373-R; , . WOMAN wants days work or laun- day of May next at 9 :S0 A. M. Must have certificate of availability. dry. Su. 6-2142-R after R P. SI. FIRST NATIONAL, BANK AND ViARGE comfortable room, business TRUST COMPANY OF woman; near bus and train; family SUMMIT, -N'. J. of two. Call mornings, Su. 6-5851-R. WOMAN wants day's work. Call Su. FRANCIS T. UNDERHIL,!., C-0990-W. . THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave.—At- Executors. BALDWIN'S tractive large corner room, running L. A. B. Corporation ' SSOCIATION SERVICEMAN'S wife unable X^ Paled: April Cth, 1944. water, bath adjoining, unusual to work desires typing and book- BENJAMIN DARLING, Proctor. keeping to do at home. Box S3, 321 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. ,T. _ home, Ideal location; • mine, to •tow York • Chicago • Detroit • WiUodolphio oi ise wares |,ing Company at the annual meet- 31 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tci. 5(J. '5-1121- SUMM If - N.J| ing of the directors of the company April 10.

10.95 Sport Shop

•.Vv

IT'S TIME TO TALK ABOUT

April's the month to get going. Canning starts with the seed catalogue, so make up your mind which vegetables you're going to raises You know your family's preferencesl5y now .., Make. it a bigger and a better Victory Garden this year. Home grown

••••'•' '• vegetables and home canned foods ease the pinch of rationing and give you a varied diet wintel* and summer.

\ Buy United States War Savings

HAHNE & CO. Fashion Floor and Monfclair