4 -•

Third Year, Number if Monday, September 29, 1941

EsiaWished 1889 ilHERAID and Summit Recand

FRED L. PALMER, Editor $2.50 A YEAR JOHN W. CLIFT, Editor Emeritus 3c A COPY J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Manager College Club Needs Refugee Artists Will Summit Republicans Council to Hold OUR TOWN ! Ten Thousand Books - Vj..». vj AUTUMN LEAVES Appear in Second. Attend l nion County Hearing October 7 The first leaf of autumn fell some time back. The trees For Annual Sale are turning rapidly. There's something in the morning air United Benefit (j.O.P. Annual Outing On Dog Ordinance that can't 1>e mistaken. Acorns drop from great heights and During the past few days tlio Refugee artists will provide the A lurge number of Summit He- On Tuesday pveniiig, (lii-ilicr 7. sometimes miss the busy autumn gardener. Daylight saving store at 19 Union place, which has entertainment for the Second Uni- linhllciinK headed by Mayor Ciuiilo in tlu> City Hall the Common ('i;iin- has been wrapped up for another winter. Organizations are •been lent to the College Club for its ted Benefit for Britain, .stated Max- V. Korsk'r were niiions the more c-il will have a public hearing mi an annual book sale, has been trans- meeting again and committees are farming. New.chairmen of well Lester after an orKfiimatm* than 5,000 who on Saturday after- ordinance concerning the niniml formed Into something resembling meeting held at his home Tuesday publicity committees are named and ask our advice. Another noon attended the I'nion County and licensing of dogs. Tins m-w the architectural interior of the evening, {ordiuaucc is roiiuiied under f'hap- Republican Committee nnnuul out- season is here and somehow, as usual, we are glad of it. Putelic. Library. Bookshelves, which It seems that there has heen tur .151 of l,aws of MM1 iiciitlly Speaking of autumn leaves—don't burn them in the street line ail available, wall space, are made available to Ihe conuniltee a ing in Furchor'u . drove, Knion. adopted by the Now Jerse\ Sl.iM1 and don't let them clog the gutters. The city has to spend your paralleled by five-self stacks ex- $w, select celebrities of the Euro- Sheriff-Alex Campbell was general, [Legislature. Under Iliis law tlio money cleaning the gutters and repairing the streets. tending from front to rear, while pean musical world, musicians aud chairman. j Stale designates' to .numU'ipalii ii*s the remaining floor space is nearly singers who had enjoyed enviable Patrons of Hie. outing included)" jonly the .right tu fix lieen.-.r -fees filled by nine long tables, donated i'feputations in their native coun- ADULT EDUCATION Robert J. Murphy, Si'., •of Summit, fw.ithiii certain limits and rwiiiirc.-i w fcy the Y. M. C. A. and hauled by tries, but who fled to America to chairman of (ho Union Comity lOxe- |that all previously enacted iinli- Tuesday and Wednesday evenings between 7:30, and 9:30 the Summit Express. The extensive escape the heel of he oppressor. inances on ihis subject In- repealed. and skillful carpentry has been Here thejr are unknown, hut, aaid cuUve Committee mid (\-miiciliiiaif at the High School you can register for Adult Education Frederick \\. Siller. ! So Lhiit all citizens,. in.i.v ln> done by Robert L. Hanson, Mason Mr. Lester, they are anxious to give familiar wUh Jhe main provisions courses. We are informed that most of the instructors who •A, Logan, William A. Sehmumacher Among the other Summit Repub- of their talent to a country that A. J. BARTHOLplVfEW WILLIAM I. McMANE of the new. Siato Law, a, nummary will be giving the courses will be on hand in case you want to and Enrich H. Wright, all amateurs has done so much lor their people. licans in attend the outing were follows: ask questions. . and husbands of College Club mem- They will have thai opportunity in High School priBcirjal, who State Oomnritteenian and Slate Fish.', Director of the Union County- on Friday night addressed the Board of Chosen Freeholders All dog owners must prucuro ft If you haven't been keeping track of the story of adult bers. Summit at the High School on Pil- and (lame. Commissioner (loorge O. license and ot'l'k'ial' Mobil IIIK for Charles R. Scott Hi-Y Club. Warren; Director AV111. I. MrMane and resident of Summit who education in Summit and want to know what courses are avail- Although the sale will not open day evening, October 17. The com- each dog during tlie inonlli of Jan- until October 1$, the store is nowmittee has promised to release of the Board' of •Freeholders; Coun- was prominent Saturday at uary, yearly. Any newly ac<|iiircd able, you might run over to the High School Tuesday or Wed- open every, day from 8:30 a. m. to stories about these artists shortly. y Committee members, Mrs. Harry j the annual outing of the Coun- nesday, September 30, or October 1, and look over the list of don or any dog attaining licensing 5 p. m. for receiving books, music The menihers feel that Summit is City Snow Plow A. DeHow, Mrs. Austin Kelly, Mrs. ty Republican Committee in ago (7 months) must, he oipiipprd courses. and magazines. Many carloads are In for a real musical treat made C. W. Moll, Jesse Stout, .Norman S. Union. with the proper tag-'wilhin ten d;iys being unloaded by the soliciting dou'bly intriguing because of the (.inns, Di\ Robert S. Milligan and of acquisition or ago. attainment. CHORAL CLUB teams, who are combing Summit Interest every one will have in theloses Wheel And Renjamin Schepix.', • together with . The- Chief of Police or oilier per- and Short HIHB under the able di- Individual performers. Messrs. Moll Und DeBow. Also at- son.s duly authorized by Ihe govern- If you have any inclination to sing go to the Y. M. C. A.rection of Miss Evelyn Boy€ and There will be one big dance in tending were Judge John L. Hughes JManus To Address ing body shall promptly, after K<>1»- Tuesday evening—tomorrow night—at 8 p. m. It will be theMrs. E. Wallace Wilkinson. Other this benefit, the one being arranged Crashes Into Porch of The Third District: Court, Mr. rimry 1st annually, make a i-anvas opening rehearsal of the Choral Club which this Christmas will donations are brought by the donors for at Canoe Brook, taking plstee and Mrs. H. B. Collins, Mrs. L. II. Town Meeting On of the dogs In. the community and celebrate the 200th anniversary of the composition of Handel's themselves, and still more by mem- on Saturday night, October. 18. Looking forward to the ensuing McPoek, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Muller, shall report .his findings to • lie - City bers of th-e transportation commit- Health Commissioner Dr. John A. "Messiah" by singing it. The Benefit will be given for the winter and the anticipated snow, Clerk, local Hoard of Healfh and I lie tee, who" stand read? to pick up British War Relief Society, the Re- city authorities on Saturday were Podiciui, Alfred V. Swick, Francis State of the State Slate Department of,Health, lifliiu1. The Choral Club is also educational. While enjoying books at any'time In response to a fugee Relief Workrooms and themoving its onoand only snow plow Dooley, Mrs. Slgler with - her Ihe names and addresses of all don phone call to Mrs. Philip L. Law- yourself, if you like to sing, you get vocal training in chorus Save jop- 'Mathematics and a score of other ment. unbalanced, thu^Pcausiiig It to of ilie Borough and James Ulelz of (Miaractci'l/.eil bj Cue Maj;a/in<' IIIK or harboring said dog which prophecy is accompanied by a new subscription to The Summit ategoriea. One side of the room is crash into tue front stoop of the Murray Hill, County Superintend- us "a man suhjou 10 \iulcnl moral said olliclal or bin ageul, or agents Herald. reserved for children's books. A home of KobertjT|g,ynor at tlio a- ent of Weights and Measures. indignalion lml equally capnWo of have reason to believe is a Hi ray • •--• . You ysrH^npjt^Hiy the way, that A. Shuarr Feed was large bo4Uk>(R*'|h»« -oenter is ar- tove Morriw kveriire* .address. One Other prominent Republicans in realistic; action." Itic •iww Jersey dug; ranged to d!S|iTay rnajijaztnos and 78 of Glass of'41 of the brick pillars upholding Ihe attendance from 'throughout, tho Voter editor's lirM Kiii-aking ap- (b) Any dog off the premises of the astute judge of football who won. You will note also that music. porch was knocked down and u ronnly included Herbert J, FiiM-o'e, Iicarancc in Suniinil ih likely 1o illie owner or of I In- person keeping two of The Summit Herald's own so-called experts are very Noticing the yawning gaps on At Summit H. S. chair on the porch was damaged. Republican nominee for tho SUile.' j,,.ovo ,m(. of the red letter events or harboring said dog without a. definitely only "so-called." It is a courtesy title they won't the shelves, a Herald reporter in- One of the Traynor children on the Senate; Milton A. Feller, a parly on tll(> filfal] l calendar. current reglslniliou tag on his col- hold long we imagine Unless they get their eyes on the ball. quired of Miss Margaret K. Acker, porch.escaped injury, . nominee for tho Asseinbly, -Assem- Mr. McMiinus lnis bocii labeled lar; general chairman, hotw many books Continue Education blyman Thomas M. Muir, Josephine an overnight firchriind in I (m halls (<•) Any female dog in season off K. Levergood, unsuccessful candi- JJ.UBLICITY CHAIRMEN the College Clu'b hopes to receive. of lliigiii'lsm. I.HHI. .vein- when I'M- Hie prcniist'S of the owiiei" or of "We must have at leflst ten thou- A survey recently made at the date for the Assembly; County wrote "The CUKI.-.•• Agiiinsl. Harold | Ihe person keeljlng or ' liai boring Pascoe Asks Plank 1 aypjjhis before, but we are glad to say it again. sand," Miss Acker replied firmly, High School shows lhat 78 students Clerk Henry G. Nulton; Under-Sher- l-lol'fnian." just liefori. Ilio iiriniar- saiil dog. ' ,£'jif _you have bicome publicity chairman of a Summit organ- "If we have any lesa than that, we of last year's graduating class are Iff Charles K, Ayres; Free holders ies, his magazine's circiihition If any dog so seized wears a rol- ization it isA'tnecessary for you to write stories for The Sum- can't make as much money as we continuing their education, as fol-For Convention to Charles K. Smith, Alfred C, Hrooks, jumped well over its" in era«i; in,mm. l.ir or liarni'.ss having inai-i'ilu'd need in order Ito provide scholar- lows: 58 are doing college or uni- James 0. Brokaw and Leo S. Rlghy Tlieir is little dniilil Hie iii'lii-le. lliereon or uttaclied therein tin; mit Herald, unless you prefer to do the writing. All you need and County Chairman George 1). helped rouse thousands of hi.lluTt'o to do is to telephone Summit 6-1900 and tell us what has hap- ships for our Summit girls who versity work; 4 have entered junior name and address of any peit-on or have made brilliant Mgh school college; 1 has entered Newark State Revise Constitution Kan kin, hil.liii.rgic Je-rscyitcji. it rcRislration tiiK or the owner or pened or is about to happen. It isn't necessary for you to be arecords but are unable to go on to formal School; 8 are taking nurses Tin; main speaker was Alex Tdllli'll (illj j .K; I lie person koeplng or harboriiiK profes8ional'new8wHteF.-^Also(-if-wecan-help ^QiLiiuany .way collegei vvithput.-fJaaDcial assist- training courses; 3 .have entered .Assemblyman Herbert. J. Pasc.oe Smith, State Chairman of the Re- Hob Mc.Man.us, who owns, a pig sajd dos is known, Ihe ChiH of with the problem of publicising events, don't hesitate to aska'nee. We need It more than ever business school; 2 have gone'.to a (R.-Union), one of the House's most I publican Committee. Among those .niiined niter Ilillcr up on his farm ,1'ojice or cliiiirnian of Ihe polini our help. It is t\ve news of the organizations and people of this year when so much money and New York State school, of agricul- influential members, urged Thtirs-1 to respond to an introduction by in Miinlcrdon County, lias heen lromniitl.ee,-or any person uiillior- Mr. Smith wan Mr, Warren Who loiowii on oe'ciisioii In 'oiil-t'e.ulnr- Summit which our readers want to read. It is our job to geteffort have been diverted to essen- ture, and 2 are taking a post grad- day that the Renuiilican State Con- t iz<;d by him ill that b,ehall'. Hliall l"i- tial war relief." uate course. vention adopl ii' platform plank made a plea for party harmony. ize even Wost.hniok 1'eyler himself. j wit h serve on tlio person wlni.,e ud- the news and present it in readable, understandable and ef- ."Made hot cnoimh miilei' Ihe collar The reporter ventured the opin- The list given below indicates the promising a constitutional .conven- IdresH is given on tlnv collar, or on fective form. All you need to be is a well-informed and reliable ion that ten thousand 'books is a tion to rewrite the stale's 07-year- hy ' some,* parl.lcuhirly currupl. 11c- him owner or the person kecn'mi; or institutions that the. students are Ih'ily in •Trenton or .lerse.rCily, lie source of information. large number to be donated every old basic law. | harboring said Mctirk-cii-Nulhuii lias been seized and will be li.ihle lege Kssex County- has presented such a free-slyle .school of journalisni. Acker, "but year toy year the public Bazarian, Albert—Brothers College plank, but Senator Robert C. To Be Held Oct. IS to he disposed of or tlcr.U-nyed -If has gained confidence in the value . Wednesday uiRliI Mr,- McMciinis not claimed within seven-day,, .ilt'.-r Barr, Andrew—Lafajretta Hendrickson of Gloucester, chair- will discuss the "State of Ihe Slate"1 of our book sale tt> the "Community, The annual Fall Garden Ex- the .-iervii-'e of the notice. • Mrs. Harry H. Dampman ^ Biehler, William—Rutgers man of the platform committee, |a!)'!t rcsuli of. I ho. Johnson influ- Many people wait all year for this favors constitutional.revision'-by a change, sponsored by the Town Im- A notice under 1 his scelioii may Bland, John—University of Minne- ence which he has characterized 1 opportunity to buy books and music sota series of individual amendments, provement Association, will he held publicly JU; a "ruiiliilis :>i'i'e ovi-r- be served either by delivcrin, : il lo at prices that they can afford to Boak, David—University of North Tile committee yeSTcTday~puf in on the grounds of the Summit Pub- flowing Trenton, if'riot all ILie way Ihe person-on wlumi il if-, to he Named to Board of Health 1 pay. Realizing this, people are more Carolina- another day ot work on the plat- lic library on October IStli from 10 to Washington.". served, or by leaving il. al die per- and more willing to part with books form draft to Ihe presented for a. m. to 1 p. m. House plants and son's usual, or last known .place of Mrs. Harry H. Dampman, of 36 Capital city "for the duration." Boise, Evelyn—Welles ley Thniugh monthly editorials on that they still cherish but are notBovit, Edith—Ohio State University adoption at-tlio final convention viiies for indoor window boxes will 'abode, or al. till: addrcus-'given on Oakland place, was named Saturday The new health commissioner has likely to read again. We want all be featured. Heading the exchange •the Independent Clubs, ilalin;; from I the collar, or by .forwarding il by Chur, 'Carol—Smith College session Tuesday.^ * '""*' his first on. the Huniinit i.niil. liisl. by Mayor Guido F. Forster to the lived in Summit all her lifo. She Is of the discarded books that have committee are Mrs. Thomas L. I (Continued on i'.iKO Tim K) Compton, Dorothy—'Bucknell Uni- Mr. Pascoe, senate"-nominee in sjirlng.. he lias' IK-MI . inii.'nl- on Board of Health to succeed Mrs. a graduate of the Summit public (Continued on Page Three) Smith, president ot theT. I. A., and I ' ^ ^ ^_ Channing It. Dooley, of 41 Oakland schools. Over the years she has been versity Union County, said in a prepared sparking I lie Independent^ . into ;i Conover, Lloyd—Amherst College statement that in tho revision "the Miss Emilie Hill, chief of staff at place, resigned. Mrs. Dooley's term active in many affairs of a commun- tlie Library. veritable power parly in the ^lale would have expired at the end of ity nature. As an indication of these Schedule Changes Costabile, Joseph—Muhlenberg present method of chocks and HS well us a loe.il oppoMliun inllu- I Architect's Society Distelhurst, Adele—Wlieaton balances provided through the onci1. 1943. The latter's resignation was interests, Mrs. Dampman is a past Mention the Herald when buying. prompted ty Mr. Dooley's residence president of the Summit League ot Effective Sunday, September 28, ' (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on I\i|?e Three) Opens Exhibit Today •' in Washington where he is engaged Women Voters and of the Franklin the Lackawanria Railroad announ- Statewide Red Cross in National Defense work and theSchool P. T. A. and present secre- ces important changes In the sched- consequent desire, on the part of tary of the Board of Trustees of the ule of through passenger train ser- Meeting At Prmcetan In Summit Trust Co. both to make their residence in the Community Church. vice. The Westerner, overnight train The annual Sliiiej/'oiifrrciifp of The Suburban Society of Archi- to Buffalo and Cleveland, with Tied (Jrosi leailcrii in .VP»V .Jersey tects, of whk:ll David Lmllow. of through service to Chicago, will will he lickl tlii.s your on I In- cam- Suniinil, is president, is presenting "Man Who Came to Dinner" leave New York and Hoboken later, pus of I'riiKctiiii l'nrvcrsity on todaj in The Summit Trust (!o, and, or at seven and 7:26 P. Al., respec- Tliursiiiiy. October Kill. continuing for two weeks an exhibi- tively, in order to provide greater "Red Cross in Civil Defense" and tion of recent architectural 'work Opens Tomorrow Night convenience to patrons d&siring to j "Roil Cross anil Ihe Welfare of the designed and built undor the su- depart well after the close of busi- .Armed forces," sul>jpc:!s of timely pervision of some, of its members. ness, Tomorrow night, "The Man Wh6 moves him in for a long stay in a interest and vital miicwn, will he Under, its revised _Bche_dule> Jhe -cniiiidcred iiLliii'.i'f'iioriil morniiiK The Suburban Society, which, ia , i hoiisehoinSat he "soon tarns into a CameTb~Dlnner naunclies~the legF" Westerner will render the combined SPH.sion lioRinniiiK at 10:00 A. M. in the"local society of the Ni*« Jersey. ttmate season in Morrlstown, the madhouse. service heretofore performed , by the ^k'Cartor Theatre located on Society of Architects, believes as' engagement continuing through Following are the Walter Reade that train and by the BuEfalonian, the campus. Separate uroup di.srus- I does the State Society lhat, man- next Sunday evening with matinees Community Guild Players who will No. 9, .which latter will' be d*iscon: sions with compplent leadership and kind's prime interest centers about on Thursday and Saturday. The fare appear in the current and coming tinued. The new train, equipped Chapter participation will he con-the luwne, and to this promise the is served by those distinguished col- stage "attractions which the stock with modern, air-con ditioned ducted during thf' afternoon from architect devotes his time find et- laborators. George S. Kaufman and company will present at the Jersey coaches and Pullman cars, and buf- 2:15 tii 3:80 on Koll <:iill, Volunteer i fort. The Slate society has as its nre Theatre in Morristown with the able Moss Hart, while the guests of hon- fet lounge car, will contain special Spec.ial Services, Home Service, and sident, Paul Drake, "who Is also a. assistance of Mr. Ted Hammer- emergency activities related to Ci- Summit archilect. Both groups have or on the other side of the footlights cars for both Buffalo and Chicago. stein: Celeste Hola, selected by the W. H. Dominick, passenger traf- vilian Defense. the conviction thai 'the architect will be The Walter Reade Commun- dramatic critics as the most prom- fic manager, expressed the opinion . The New Jersey Conference will through long technical training and ity Guild Players with Tom Powers ising newcomer to., Broadway this that the new schedule will be more •be attended- by Lady Louis Mount- experience acquires a well round- "enacting the title role which is past season and Tom Powers, a fa- popular with passeligers from New batten, official representative of the ed knowledge-"of Ihe artistic, prac- based quite on the personality of vorite with the New York Theatre York and New Jersey communities, British Red Cross. She will speak tical, structural and financial pbiises the fabulous Alexander Wollcott Guild audiences. In support of these as well a3 from Intermediate cities at the luncheon in the University of building a home.. • ~ - 'The Man Who Came To Dinner" renowned artists will be: Kathryn along the Lackawanna." gymnasium from 12:80-2:00 P, M. The local society acknowlodgeea relates the events that follow an ac- Givney, Leone Wilson, Randall The Westerner will leave Hobo- its indebtedness to , the Summit Presley, Sidney Grant, Jayne Cotter, Trust Co. for making the exhibi- cident . to Sherman WWteslde, an ken at 7:25 P. M.r'Newark at 7:40 Follow the highlights and side- Katharine (Cosgriff, 'Len Mence, LEGION POST AND AUXILIARY OFFICERS, NEW AND OLD tion possible. important man of letters and lec- and Brick Churofi at T:46 P. M. The Lewt to right: Frajik Mclntosh, New Commander of Summit Post No. 138 of the Am- lights ot Summit activities through turer, who, on hlB way to dine a#a George V. Dill, Patricia Quinn O'- train will stop oft slfchal at Summit, the columns of The Summit Herald. nice home In a small Ohio town, Hara, Jess Barker, Grace Coppln, .Mwrist-own and' tXnr.Br, arriving at erican Legion; Mrs. Shirley Eosenstein, Retiring President of Summit Unit, American Legion •Mme. Samer, Dressmaking, De>' Hal Conklin, CbtarJeR Gordon . and fairs on the ice and.down the stain* Scranton at 10 :£ clockSi jewelry repaired. signing, 20 Irvm-R PI., S11. K-2.746.' ' to Injure hi* MB.toils automatically Arthur <3h Sachs,-V-. .,"- . .r .'-. new president of the La3ws?,-AtbriliaTy. : • ' ^ j ilosenstein, 420 Springlieia ave. ad

: • i wr* A PA.GE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT* RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1941 Richard J. Davis In Lecture To Local Christian Scientists

application of Christian Science. acted on that spiritual fact. Re- identity as an individual spiritual it is' primarily mental. Without future-world, salvation, nor even must we expect today? Good, What The phrase "artislic U'mpor;nnejit"* A lecture under the auspices of 1 First Church of Christ, Scientist, As fill as you and I ure conYern- ferring to this, Mrs. Eddy Bays'in consciousness, then stick to it. We some kind of thought, there would on a futuru life. On the contrary, tomorrow? Good. Nuxt week, next has a fine hound, but it does not"* Summit, was attended by a large %tl, any so-called science remains Science and Health (p. 136). Jesus cannot work successfully from two "be no consciousness of disease or we see the wisdom of beslnninft the -mouth, next year'? Good, , more work out s» well in practue, WtJ • audience yesterday afternoon in a closed book if we do not under- "claimed no intelligence, action, opposite standpoints. *fhere is no pain. In other Words, sickness, demonstration of unending Life, good; good in infinite measure. It have, discovered that prima donnas the auditorium of the Summit HiRh stand it, and no science can benor life separate from God.7' duality in divine metaphysics, and sin, or discord of any nature ap- right where we are today. It mayshould be noted here, too, that we and leading ladies are not '.lie only School. The lecturer was Mr. JUch- said to be really understood unless Naturally, if we live, move, and all successful demonstration 1* pear, and can only .appear, as false also be said that Christian Science have a legitimate expect.im-y of ones upon whom mortal mind has ard J. Davis of San Joae, Calif., it is studied, applied, and in some have our very being in God, asfrom the standpoint of absolute mental pictures in what is termed does not prepare you and me forsood, not becau.se we simply lu-- conferred I he ;irlislic temperament. member of the Hoard of Lecture- j measure_ demons!rated. The science Paul declared, the oneness and truth, If you are a divine being, human consciousness. We call sick- death, but it opens up the contin- lwve. but" Ireuause We kn>.\v that It is a strange thing, too, how peo- ghlp of The Mother Church, The of chemistry would remain entire- eternal unity of God and-man is es- and you are, then.you are not real- ness a claim, but it is a false claim uity of Life in such a way that we Cod is good. ple fiTiinemly imagine that the FirsFi t ChurcChhh o f ChristChit, ScientistSitit , inn ly abstract if experiments were noi tablished forever. This being the ly a human being becoming divine, -to .reality. If it had actual entity, may begin to exemplify it, in ljot- Xow, where is this good coming artistic temperament is a badge BdSf&n, Mass. made in the laboratory, and only case, let us see how this divine one- or ft Bick man becoming well, even it would J>e eternal, and all that [we ier health, vigor, anfl longevity. from? As a matter of fact, it isn't of distinction. those who go into the laboratory ness operates in human exper- if the testimony-M the senses de- ca.ll scientific thinking would have The belief of death is not truth, but coming from any place; it is al- Mortal mind, in its pretense to be Mr, Davis, who was Introduced clares that to be the case. Spiritual no basis. All sickness is, of course, error; und therefore we can never ready here. If it eame to us from by Mrs. Myra. D-.l^ody .of Chat- and actually demonstrate their ience. Suppose, for instance, that a creator, appears to confer upon knowledge of chemistry may bethe so-called law of heredity has thinking is not based on'S-Hise tes- the belief that man is separated think correctly from the t stand- some place, again we would be some human beings • a certain ham, Second Reader "of tti-e' S.Um- called practical chemists. put upon an individual the cruel timony,, but on divine facts. from (Jodi the source of his well- point of death. Tho probability or thinking from the standpoint of aamount of artistic ability, and then jnlt chur|ely satis- • " God-is. Have you .ever considered, how, and understanding, it would have ti,e understanding of being, is not side, on tlu> side of Truth inslwid of fled ahd eohlciiled?'* ill ii large long since attained Its goal,, ami primarily something about, which Sometimes people seem to b| efrom tho time you wake in theerror. Develop tlie hubil of think- majority of easi-M liie cases the an- I morning- until night, you are con- that what "is needed i.s obviously you and I think, but that sooner or afraid to declare thuir simshlp with ing covrwlily about yourself. You I swer would not, be affirmative; bill God. Are you afraid to claim yoiiv j tlnuously casting^our, net? Every (more light—enlightenment, The later we have got to actually ap- say, "I am ill." Now what is this 1, lH'Kiilivc. liook at; tin' fac-UH ol 1 Four Biographies of | progress of humanity seems lo be proximate that, understanding. We inseparability from your Father- i one of us is ulway^ casting his net that talks for.you and me when it those, whom'you jiic-cl and pas? alow, but It is inevitable; and it ap- have got. to live it and make it «Mother God? What did Paul mean on the right" or Vro% siile ot" says, "I him headache; 1 have1 a the crowded strci !s (if l.lio ci.l.y. Molg pears in direct proportion to its ac-part of our dally experience. when he said, "Let this mind be in thought. .We ai%e~vi^Wier affirming pain in my Hide-; I Iiiive rheu- we soi^ them the cviilciu-c ol' jny Mary Baker Eddy quirement of greater spirituality. Many, no doubt, have cume-lo you, which was also in Christ and recognizing that which is true, matism"? Mortal mind or false per- and serenity? Not very often. As la other words, the progress of the this lecture with something in theJesus"? If infinite Mind is not your or we are casting out net on thesonal sense. And what is personal long as man believes lie'Is scpa- RETROSPECTION and INTROSPECTION race Is really dependent on its In-nature of, a problem. Possibly it is Mind, upon what are you relying side of materiality, giving recog- sense? 11 is tlie mesmeric sugges- rulmt I'rom-(ioil, it is nlso eio;n' llia.t creased spiritual understanding lack or poverty. Possibly it is sick- for your intelligence and thinking nition, to a false sense of being. To tion that you and 1 are corporeal be. is si'partilPil from li;ip|iiiif'HH. Mrs. Eddy's Autobiography and Its abandonment of false re- ness or sin, and the struggle to liecapacity? Right now It is our priv- be sure, humnnlyj.here is every ag- entities, instead of divinn, spirit- .••ICvevynni! is outi! led to ln> si'lofi: ligious concepts. Therefore In com-free. If such be the case, what, ilege to become spiritual thinkers. gressive inducement to accept the ual ideas of Mind. Corporeal sense Ut'icaliy Iiappy, srii-ntiricaliy well, ing Tieforo you today, with the my friends, do you think is theThe study of Christian Science picture that the material senses is the belief that you have a ma-and scionlU'lcally prtirfpffoiiM. F.ni Id THE LIFE OF MARY BAKER EDDY message of Christian Science, it Issource of" much of your trouble? In shows us tftat since Mind is infinite present—a picture of disease and terial existence separate from (Jod. |Jf westudy tile oxjHirk'iUH's of hu-Id encouraging and reassuring to re-the light of Christian Science, we and man is the embodiment or ex-Inharmony. Shall we. cast our netI realize that it takes a certain man linings, almost everywhere By Sibyl Wilbur call the words of Isaiah: "Thu peo-see that it is the belief that man ispression of that Mind, there is noon that wide-? Shall we accept and amount of courage, perception, and there appears to lie a sum^e ol' in- ple that walked in darkness have separated from God. No mailer limit to our ability to think and admit its reality, or shall we affirm even character, to reject the sug-completeness •— soinelliing missing, seen ti great light: they that dwell what condition or situation any one know spiritually that we can nowwhat we spiritually know to be thegeslion of corporeality and to re-! something- rieccHsury that, appears •In the land of the shadow of death, of you may be facing, the belief claim as ours infinite intelligence, absolute fact — tho perfection of fuse to let personal souse speak for to 1>« lacking. Wluit iAiiovorly bill. MARY BAKER EDDY: A LIFE upon them hath tho light shined." infinite wisdom, infinite under- that you are separated from fJod is God und His infinite being? u.s -and say, "I am this, or I am the belief UiiU^jw^n is I'licoinplele, SIZE PORTRAIT .Today there are thousands of peo-the root of the difficulty. Unwit- standing. Is it presumptuous to Mrs. JOddy says (Science and that." I Jut as a mallei1 'of fuel, tliatC.xl has no! pro'viilnd liini with ple who for years have stumbled tingly, perhaps, we hold to the tra-claim that you and I reflect infi- Health, p. 143), "We needj to un-what is the.I that.you or I am? In the m.-isa of comjilclc supply and ,..«#•• By Dr. Lyman P. Powell and walked in mental darkness, ditional concepts of Deity, and cer- nite intelligence? You may claim derstand thte affirmations of divine Science and Health (p. 281) Mrs. .suhsla;iee? The cry of and who, figuratively and literally, tainly if God is regarded as a per-all there is and yet there will still Science, , , , and demonstrate truth Kddy gives tills definition of the j today seems to be: "I luckT T de- have lived in the shadow and dread sonal, remote entity, we have no be enough for the rest of us—all according to Christ." So we see in"Ego: "ThY Egff-irtan is the reflec- sire,; 1 waiit;.give me success; give of death, but who are now emerging definite assurance of present pro- this, because Mind is one and infi- Christian Science that the- whole tion of the Ego-God; the Ego-man me peace; give me satisfaction; i. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND- into light through a rational and tection or safety. Christian Sci- nite, spirit of its teaching Is affirmative, is the image and likeness of perfect. give, me companionship." Even ITS DISCOVERER Intelligent understanding of Godenc, e declares that God is Mind, that is, we assert and establislnj with little children, we sometime and of what being really means. What is a birthright or a herit- Mind, Spirit, divine Principle." I By Mary Ramsay but that does not mean a distant age? The dictionary defines it asthat which is true. As we learn to Then the I or Ego that you arc]se'e this maiiife.sl.atoii of incom- Mind. It does not mean that the the right, privilege, or possession be ever conscious of good, of God,and the I that I am, is fluIndi- j pleteness expressing itself in fret- It is clear that great discoveries ideas or thoughts of the one infin- that belongs to an heir, i Suppose we are making right thinking vidual reflection or manifestation i'ulnesH and discontent. Every evi- and light along any line cone to ite Mind come to man from some that someone were to tell you that habitual^—W^N^eavning to cast of the one and only Ego, and on that dence of lust, longing, or false-ap- j| These biographies may be read, borrowed or purchased tlvo'se most mentally prepared to remote or faraway place. You and by inheritence a fortune "was await- our net on the affirmative side, on basis we can and must declare: "I pelito may be ti'aced to the belief M at the Heading Room, 15 maple Street. g ifedeJve them. An Inventor receives I cannot conceive of infinite' Mind ing you, and that all you needed to the side of Truth, instead of ,em»or. am perfectly well, because I am that man i.s reaching out for com- the unfoldment of progressive me- other than as omnipresence, Omni- i»i» do was to claim it. Wouldn't you It is, oif course, the experience of the expression of omniactivo divine pleteness, for something of which chanical ideas' because his thought present Mind necessarily means do so? Or would you sell-ymir everyone that the negative, discor- Mind. I am the embodiment of per- he believes he hiiH liei'n deprived has been turned in the specific di- all-inclusive consciousness. Indeed, birthright,.as did Esau, for a mess dant argument tries to present it- fect Being or Spirit." and which ho greatly desires. In rection to receive them. ,So it Isthe fact that you are conscious, 'With, spiritual revelaton. That of pottage? Paul tells us, "Theself. But let us not be discourag- Suppose someone' 'wero to askhis true being, the natural state, of that you can think, that you ex-Spirit itself beareth -witness -with ed. God has endowed us with di- man as lliu complete expression of atate of consciousness most devoid press that divine power to reason you the question, "How do you of materiality will be the one most our spirit,that we are the children vine power to reject that which." is know that you are alive?" What Father-Mother Had is possession. untrue and affirm that which is the naturally receptive to the spiritual and know, is the evidence that of God: and if children, then heirs; would you answer? You would .He possesses, and lie knows lie pos- heirs of God, and joint-heirs with fact about ourselves and all being. probably say: "Why, I know I amsesses,, all good. He is**not.a stall) .ilmpartations of God to man. Mary Mind it ever present. We even "We must realize," as Mrs, Eddy **_i vn.u-. it.. ~ I T»l~ - Via!o one 'eau iiHrwards the things of Spirit; in other ence of God or Mind is not accept- pare God's supply of spiritual ideas replace'.them wiflf the life which is conscious of life. 1 am positively he homeless, homesick,-or friend- of CHRIST i? ijwx)nis, »he was a splrltually-mlnd- ed as a theory, but absolute fact, a to a hank, we see that we mayspiritual, not material." That "men-j aware of being. I think, therefore less, if ho has demonstrated spirit- h:3sed; woman. It Is not surprising, fact that may be intelligently and every day, yes, every hour, make tal might" is, of course, your men- Iain." Then does'it. not follow fiitit ually his ' (•ompleleiu.iHS , as an ex- £ ^therefore, that the great facts of practically applied in meeting the our rightful demand on infinite tal might, as you reflect the di-your awareness of life is mental? pression of (iod. So, "if ,iiny of you £.JJGod and divine Being, as set forth difficulties and problems of human Love or Mind for tlie intelligence to Lvine Mind, which is the Mind of Life, as reveak'd_ hy ChrlstibnJ find yourself in a mental state of S|n the teachings of Christian Sci- life. We apply the absolute fact carry on our business, for the ca-every man. Science, is nof. s/ometljiiiij?, that" is | longing, of desire, or of reslloss- SCIENTIST ig^e&ce, should have appeared to her.of God's omnipresence to the rela- pacity and capability to fill our But someone may say: "Yes, buthere today and gone tom'oVj'ow, ness, cast, your net on the right Sjiteiey appeared because she wastive or mistaken belief which says positions in a better way, and tois there no human mind? Does not something from which yali" aiid I side. Declare gratefully what you SJslspiritually ready to receive thean, that He Is absent or far away. demonstrate progress. There is Mrs. Eddy refer to the human mind can be separated. Life'Is iis infi- know to bo the fact uliout yourself. SUMMIT 0i$aA to our own study they will ap- Then it may be asked: Where is never a time when the bank of in-in her writings?" Yes, she does. nite and all-inclusive as Mind, in- Man is not,, a stale, of longing or of finite Lovetevlll refuse- payment. to you and, me in proportion the practical connection between Mrs. Eddy frequently speaks o£ thedeed Life is Mind.. Ai)d_ if.you and incompleteness,.but is tlie natural You can write out a check on that Vl^SK-oar readiness to take them in. divine Mind and man? ChrTstftan human mind, but never from the I have no life but God,".(Iocs it -not and eternal possession of all good. Springfield Avenue and Rutliven Place :'Mp$i Reyeiator, describing this call Science declares that, since divine bank at any time, and it .will never standpoint of absolute reality. Her follow th,at God is-our-very life and be protested. Moreover,the bank of J TJic" civilized wo'i'kl has to some ||pf th«> Christ at the door conscl- Mind Is the one intelligent cause, use of the term "human mind" re- being? Naturally, a. dfstant God extent aJiamroned its belief in holds regular Services iU^iisness, wrote, "Behold, I stand at all true thought necessarily finds infinite Love never closes its fers solely to the relative/material, doors; it is open flor the Father's might imply a distant,- sopiiralert ,4>hysicul devils, in evil spirits, and |p|e dopr, and knock: if any manits origin there and only there— and uiireal picture which Christian source-of lite, but a present God the concept.that Satan is a wicked ^pi||K^r;my -voice, and open the door, that all is infinite Mind and its in-business at all houtrs. Your check will never come hatek marked "not Science seeks lo dispel. On page j means'for us a ,vory pri'sent," un- entity- that .lias to-' bo .placated and Up:%lll come in to him, and will sup finite ideas or manifestation, and 151 of Science and Health, Mrs. ending Life—an et'et'jriul continuity feaml. Rut. the, worship of, iind the that man, declared in the first chap- sufficient funds." There is always Sundays at 11 A. M. p^ltb. him, and he with me.'' enough, for the rasources of theEddy says, "The human mind is op-of being. Now in 'tho same way 1jijnef_.iii, the power and reality of ter of Genesis to be the Image and evil li¥as: by no means dis'sippeared. ;^| iprior to her discovery, Mrs, Body bank of infinite Mtod or Love are posed to God," and* on. the follow- that we learn to. claim our iirsepv- xQUgjbfy .-for twenty years or more beelikenesn s of God, must be the men- ing page in the same book, she de-arabilily I'ropi,. Mind;; so1" we per-In not the first ;HI<1 great cam- and Wednesdays at 8:15 P. M. tal image or embodiment of Mind. infinite, its capital and funds im- l^ieaWfing to trace all of what measurable. clares this so-called mortal or hu- cejve-thjt we. can antl. fnus't posi- mand*mei>t of the Decalofue, "Thou |&rt||rt be termed physical effects Indeed, the Icelandic translation of man mind to be a myth. To betively assch'l and jpgJritain our one-sbait hiive ^no other sods before i$^&k |o a menta,! cause. In 1866,Genesis puts it in just that way. 'What Is a failure?} What has' hap- sure, she indicates that, sis think- ness with .tlie Inl'injly of" Life. If me," broken every time wg believe fpoyrerer, culminating in her recov- "And God said, Let us make man pened to the thinking of a man whoing improves, it is evidenced in Life Is infinite, how much fiave you in the presence and power of ovil—- ipilT' from a severe injury and at aafter our mind and our likeness; fails, and why has he failed? We states alid stages of belief, which, got? All. Then claim'"it, insist every time we believe in the reality Iplme'^ieifshe w&s not expected to and God shaped man after His recognize that, tne world is filled for lack of a better term, she calls upon it. And'it is everyonp/s Life, of evil minds, instead of one infin- fHfye,' she' 'perceived tlie gtfeat and mind; after God's mind shaped He with men and yomen carrying the human mind; but, first and last, just because it. is infinite. We areite and "Omniscient Mind? Bui •§P!^|«f»t^bla "fact "that God, or ca,uss(- him:" within their hearts the conscious- all so-called thinking that is not the the very expression of Life, Life someone may say: "It is all very , It also maintains a l|ion| is Wind-^haHtvjnf Mind is What enables you or me to say, Inesa or fear that they lave not suc- expression of absolute Truth or in evidence. • Even humanly oifr well to tell jne to have a confident. |||i| source of all existence or be- ceeded. Possibly tihey have started God must "be' part and parcel of consciousness ofxine another is. the outlook, to smile and not to worry, 5 ; am, I exist? What enables us to i||ttj;j.^ tfia|- Go They iiaye reached - a-which ' eventually disappears into cal; it is practical; nor is our eter- matter, with me. Resides, I've al- j| SiSl ihaf all tru? being or/existence Mind or ideasj A nonentity or non-point where'they |- find -themselves nothingness, :• as divine facts , are nality or continuity of being to-be ways,worried. Jt's natural to me— l^alt^- an e!p:re£U}iqjn, or evi&ence existence. As a man "thinketh . ..saying: "I can't. I don't know how. perceived, established, andlirtain- accepted on^ly as a theory. Eter- my disposition." Christian Science AT 15 MAPLE STREET

|K|^|B;|Minite; Mind' o^ intelH|«!nee.; so is he," and Mrs. Eddy says on I ailn; afraid. I .am fdiscduraged; I'm talried. Obviously, then, for right nity,.:is not something you will ex- says: Then'change your disposi-. '••• . • -..<- ^jj ^ft^w*etoioff^?th^.*ScieJce_joi page_J2_of__Science and Health, a fSiiurV0;^; ; -i/f .;'.;.: •;•;• ";;."• re"S4ilts, we do not work? fripm two perience some yeara from now. If tion. . Cast your net on the right |§j| ^^^tSa'-not'appear:at onie'tri its, "The belief that man has existence Now; Whatr is opfcratihg here? The;: basest that is, we cannot ;claim we areeverto experience eternity, I aide, on the side of a serene^ and two minds, one divine and the oth- Open to the Public Daily from \2 to 4:30 p. in. ^Mffll^'twJMi'ai* Eddy. ;' It came' or mind separate from God is afoeffef that;man ;Ss separated from ! we are expertencing it right-now. hopeful disposition. ", ; ; dying error." Divine ideas '•do • not er-human. '••'•'.."'•.' ;' '''-'.-'''•• .•-.-,'•':•—"";• ^^e;of 'lete.8riauallyV butsBe^3; the; source and^oWgitt bfhis intet- Bterhity is not something that be- The reason you can. change this ^lMutosiy^consclbua that "back 6t leave Mind; that is, they ar\ notlligance. Througjtf'^Christian ;:Sck One of the moat iradical declara- gins and ends. It has nothing to so-called disposition .is because it separate or separated • from) the eiicse We aee nowf failiife ov lack' of Ooiil? 6£ Christian Science and /one; do with time. W-e are la eternity never was yours—just an imposition Monday Evenfngs 7:30 to 9:30 fflf^foiaitig: ideas - was» divine ? l^^t>ii7toportant:al£rQ?to' note' Mind in which they exist.; are iniCicWr may t)e 1 scien'tKic^lly;and of the m6st--resWted*"oy ihuman right n6w, because here ami nowQf false belief, which you have the |iti Spearing toiie^itf I tjesg. forever one with Mind , par- sptfituially oyeracime. It Jdoes; not thought;: isVits statement thM dis-we are the exemplification of un-power to reject. Christian Science Also After the Wednesday Evening Meeting. ^|^tol;^8:?w^stfe)6tted take of the character and substance tell a'nian or wo/ijilnsnffering with* ease *Ia unreal when: we ^declare ending Life. LikeOVIelchisedec. every declares-that,, since fear and worry i>ea8on and demonstration. That of Mind'. So we understand in the belief or feiicr of failure, "JusB that^diiSease has rio?basic?*«Iity, man's true being is "without fath- are no part.of the divine Mind, they }Mr*:rfl^y^°pe^lTBd;-tliat ..her: Christian Science that man, being say, 'I can, I crfn succeed, I am abut;exists;oily at a^^elief^a faulty er, without mother, * . . haifing are naturally no part of man, the (|fiML;;methihgr of '••; that mental, pictutfe, some people are neither beginning df days, nor endexact image of Mind. The under- At the Reading Room,thc Bible, the Christian sentation of Mind, is forever one kind/t That? is jnot; tfie process of ihclihed to be quip disturbed and of life; but made like unto the Son standing of man's true selfhood as iap5M^l^logici»l,'•'-:and niost hri-; 5 Science text book, Science and Health, with pjttR^'alHi -that.. itT^as' "ffsabie, with Mind. Christian Sclentj^ tit artl; Instead it resistant. Andiyet it may be ask-of God; made, not Rafter the the very expression and evidence of i^kaJ; Entf cpaii be demonstrat-; It was his understanding of God eislains the tru^nature of Godiind #d of fthosfe indiylduals•> Do^you. law. of a carnal commandment, but divine Love lifts thought into that Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, as the only Mind that enabled His creation 1*£ fiod U thie dn§ ltn- wa,nfc tobe told that you. Save; a^ alter-'the power of an endl'ess life." atmosphere otlrue^froedom where Spl^^ordiiialpy^ affairs' of taj-; ; and all other authorized Christian Science ft^^Itf:a:^r5taii(;sense|;4;;inay; Christ Jesus tb prove his sonshlp ni^asnrable MSnd and frencja "thej real- disease, that; yoti \ a|e' sutlet% *Asv.you contiiiue in the sttldy of every restricting and. fettering fear MMrtl t>f'irian/it-fpjloh^/that;in inj? ana may shortly? die??Wh^aoes Qhrtstian Science, you will .find "falls a way-worry for which we: Literature may be read, borrowed or pur- _ is»id that everyone who takes up with God. He perceived that un- ? f |§SHB Study of Christian Science tol- deniable, absolute fact, the insepar- CantioVrhaTe;.af ianinig\-$ift d,inbapabie; ott^-.j]^^toiitl'^do«tor%^'-iHa¥e/Mi^> .tJi?Lt':''t1fie''-ei|i.Bitiia.aia---."ot.'i^*.;..t9acliiiig know the-Te is no real cause; fear ; chased. * , , '*- '^^^^•^|^e^iSrsfc§F*f8t^tli^ ability of God and man. Never at ;MMdK'?*'Fail^ |;5coiild.ii«syer^ orlg- eiwe*;niade:>ifinr;eai ?alid"; destroyed; is very definitely laid on the dem- of lack, VpMn God is the pmnipfes- ^te"ia.^rlclfiaa||^frojfe:Aneid^ *• • * - ' ' f any time did be disassociate him- TlJafe"^^^"^^^'^'^^^^^'^^!- i r ' onstration of life, right here and ent supply ot the universe; fear of gp^|rt(t6j|^*p)|earf j;":an;d- self from his divine * source. He :Hyv-"Wliat' coiiid' anftine ^Mr iSout. now. W«is^.ny''proving that God is our Life right dark side—only joy amLanticipa- ;/ ; the Services and Visit the Reading Room ^^|||lp||d^|^giM||if one." To -him oneness, with' divine. ati(j»ces»j* .tt^aiifdj •- anas^er^r:iJ5qod. i •a;y^iK- :,^s^aid;^i|^|p-fIf. now, and. we ar(e learning in atio- n of good.. Ask yourself" If God Being was not a theory/ ft was a•^ffil^^§iptegflfi|tettapiei£ measure how to express the Life is one and infinite good, is there illliiWi fact to be lived and demonstrated. ence, it Is'lmportaat to understand that is. God. Naturally, therefore, any logical basis for the expec- fc$ye*«a ealehealed ..and ..and d He recognised" Quite wturatty that we do not find it profitable nor ex- tancy of evil? What can-come to througth h tjie study and God was actually. Ms Mind, and lie pedient tQ speculate on death, on aus from Cod, good, but good? What 4- .

MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 194t THB SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE r Lincoln School Beacon Fire Chapter Presbyterians Hold Sets Date For Defense Carnival Y.W.GA.NEWS SUMMITSgiHERAID Lists Many Activities Installation Service £,t.U,,M JSS9 J Summit Jxecvni Lincoln School has set October 24th as.the date for the' big event of Official Newspaper of City and County Many members of. Beacon Fire American Revolution, has some For New Minister fY. IV. £. A. C.UEMUB FOB THB WEEK Chapter of the National Society of very timely items on the national their school year—this year to be Published Daughters of the American Revolu- and home defense activities of the The Kcv. £>r. Leonard V. Busch- a Defense Carnival. Alrbady plans Monday, September 29 are under way for an even more .Every MONDAY Afternoon and THURSDAY Morning tion have been interested in the Daughters of the American Revolu- mau, who was called to the pastor- 1:30-3:30 p. m.—Henry George School Course. successful affair than last year's series of broadcasts now running tion. Some of the activities in- ate of Central Presbyterian Church 3:15 p. m.—Seventh tirade Girl Reserves meeting at the THE SUMMIT PUBLISHING CO. Country Fair. Many of the attrac- r over WEAF, Thursdays, (5:30-6:45 clude: Y, W. C, A. •*,, " .'(.*>< JSuriniffield AMMUIO last May, was installed Thursday tions from last year will be re- p. m. The United States Depart- "Pull aid to the Red Cross in 0:30 p. in.—Setting-up Conference of the Y. W. C. A. Sup- night before a congregation of peated and there will be new and Telephone Summit 6-1900 and 1901 ment of Justice, in co-operation services and in gifts of money, per and Speaker, Miss Mary A. Dinginan, Dis- members* and friends who filled the interesting additions. cussion Groups. Entered-at the Post Office. Summit. X. .1., HH 2ml Class Matter. with the Patriot's Committee of Am "Support of British war relief ac- churchs The Rev. Gfiorge J. DeWitt, • Mrs. A. P. Seller, who is in Tuesday, September 80 ruin: 3c I'KR ton .- si'itscitirTioN !fi.r»o A IKAU. er.ican Revolutionary Societies (T). tivities and other war relief move- pastor Of First Presbyterian Church charge of the cafeteria supper 10:00 a. m,—-Fortnightly Club board meeting at the Y. W. A. R, being one of the six) and witli ments. of "Dover and moderator of the promises food enough for everyone ' C. A. lon, that human will and evil muii-l siuiit have no other gods befora the National Broadcasting Co., in "Enthusiastic aid for the "U.S.O. Presbytery of Morris and Orange, and plenty of room for all to sit 3:15 p. m.—Blue TriClu'b meeting at the Y. W. C. A. tal manipulation cannot set. aside i me." There, are not two Gods—a; sponsor* for these patriotic broad- "Establishment of recreation presided. The sermon was by Dean and eat comfortably. The cafeteria Wednesday, Oftober 1 the divine fact that-the one Mind! good (Sod and an evil one. There is casts. Bach program is a drama- rooms near camps and in tow.ns Edward H. Roberts of Princeton committee is working on arrange- 6:30 p. m.—Uuffi't Supper Y. W. C. A. Board of Trustees alone rules in the kingdom of men ! at the Y. W. C. A. jusl one; and so we .stand unwav- tization of a historic incident, with where soldiers going to and from Theological Seminary, who used as ments to speed up the service as and that, whether they .K-kuuwl-j a famous actor in a leading part, training camps may stop. his subject, "The Lessons of His- eringly on the divine fact- -ono God, well as insure a meal for each and" edge it oi' not,.God alone is Hut •one Mind, one government, one di- assisted by other distinguished peo- "Participation wholeheartedly in tory." every person at the carnival. EiUen, of purchasing. "It. was a governor among the nations.! vine consciousness and work from ple. the nationwide drive for the pur- Iu his presentation, the speaker Mrs. Vail Johnson is in charge Through thedisclpliuc of human ex-i The Junior Membership Commit- chase of Home Defense Postal Sav- used as the basis of his thought, bombshell," that great premise.. of the tickets which are now being "I'd just got through handing out Judge McGrath Okays perience, they are being l'orci-d to' tee *"announced that a Middle At- ings Stamps and for Home Defense the four-fold statement of the his- sold by all the school children. The bring CJod into 'their thinking. Kveii i In "flic Old Testnnienl.il is re- three pay envelopes," said Irving lated thai the servant of tho lantic States Conference was held Bonds-." torian, Beard, who summarized the children are also busy on p. pos- if human beings attempt to outlaw | J. McDonald, head of shipping, First Accounting Of prophet Klisha arose one morning' •Saturday, September 2?, at 10:30 Mrs. William H. Pouch, president history of the world, thus: "Whom ter contest which closes October 9, God and what, they cu 11 religion,! "when suddenly a tremendous roar to discover that during Hie night, a. m., at the Hotel Roosevelt, New general, has sent to all state re- the gods would destroy, they first Parents, teachers and children are they cannot annull the iiieseaiialiLej York City. The morning session, gents this message; make mad with power; though the went up." ' the enemies of liglili-ousnes.s had anticipating the Defense Carnival "I Wus Numlt" Critchf ield Estate government of divine Principle. j headed by Mrs. James Mitchell, "Of first importance at this mo- mills of the gods grind slowly, they surrounded them. In terror tho and all are working together to "I was numb," said Miss Alice chairman, was followed by a lunch- ment is National and Home Defense, grind exceedingly small; the bee Christian Science reveals the fact j vomit? man eame tu his master make it a success. Klzey, of the department store eon. The afternoon meting was a and to this cause we shall devote fertilizes the flower, but it robs; Approval of the first accounting that go/eTnmenl,, if it is to ue right, i with the alarming ric'wVi. Hut: section, . round tab|e discussion conducted our energies this year—for without and when it is dark enough, we can of the estate of the late Frieda M. must find its source and expression I Klinhu, the man of (!y Judge Edward A. McGrath in \ ture,,for that is all it was, just a« ing interest in government invest- himself as the reflection or'mani- tional Society', Daughters of the successful," i the Princeton Dean spoke in part Orphans' Cpurt Friday. The iiuven- Christian Science i caches us to An. as-follows: , . ' Of N. Y, Co. Giving ments, the honus and monthly j t0,.y suowed the estate worth $255,- festation of Principle he will lie U'day. Looking beyond the sense raffles will encourage the employ*±,m22, Interested in the estate are properly self-governed. 1 testimony, lie realized the presence . set forth, or has been detained for "Most of.creation has rested upon ees to begin systematic saving. | shR1Sherma,malnl nriti'hnelCrltclvfield noff 775 NorwooNorwoodd What is government? Is'is mat-' of llie one (Soil, .and calmed tho seven days after seizure, when no force. The kingdom of Jesus avenue, Summit, a son, and Grant ter or. mind? Without mind there; young man with the- assuring College Club Needs notice has been given as above Bet Christ rests upon love. Withal, pride Defense Bond Bonus : C, Critchlield of the same address, would be no government, either] words'. "I'Yar not: for they that bo forth and if the owner or person is'at the bottom of all great mis- a grandnephew. The executors are good, or bad. --IJ, is the' aggregate-- with us are more Jlian they, that be, keeping or harboring said dog has takes. Yet, somehow, the world is There was a sudden burst of Brayton P.f. A, Holds Ten Thousand Books Anna M. Fleming of Butte, Mont., thinking of the citizeu.s whicli de-j with" llii-m." And then the Bible. not claimed said dog and paid all Milt on moral foundations. How- patriotism a few days ago at the ever, Jesus is the clue to all the and Henry Platte of 952.-Virgil ave- tenuities the kind of government I says that Elislia prayed; that is to expenses incurred by reason of. its offices of F. Schumacher & Co., say, lie .spiritually knew the all-- lessons of history. dealers in fabrics,, rugs and wall- Reception for New nue, Rldgefleld. , we have humanly, but we must re-i For Annual Sale detection, including maintenance member that this is only.,,! belief; presence and all-actimi of God, and Rev. Dr. Arthur N. Butz, pastor paper, at CO West 40th street, in , (Continued from Page One) not exceeding fifty cents per day, of government. God's government i that prayer opened the'spiritual of Maplewood Presbyterian Church", New York City, of which H. Gade- and if the dog be unlicensed at the Sup't. and Teachers is going on, regardless of what the perceplion of the young man, "and •been relegated to attics and cellars, read the scripture. Rev. DeWitt busch of Summit, is secretary and but we also want people to go time of the seizure and the owner Richard J. Davis material senses are attempting to lie saw: and, behold, the moun- or person keeping or harboring said propounded constitutional questions general manager. Virtually all of Bniyton School entertained Mr, tain was full of horses and dunoK through their libraries and pick to the pastor. affirm. Right thinking, and that", dog has not produced a license and the 299 employees of the company William A. Kincaid and its new of course, moans thinking that has of fire round about Klish i " Mv out for us some of the volumes now Rev. Dr. Rockwell S. Brank, pre- had a defense bond. All were buy- gathering dust there that will be registration tag for said (log the teachers at its first parent-teacher Speaks To local its basis in divine Mind, constitutes friends, today yon and 1 < in (let ido aforesaid chief o£ police of the decessor for 23 years to the new ing defense stamps iJyvJ^te sheet. meeting of the year last Monday today the actual government of the I'm- ourselves whether \w '-lull, read with excitement, by proud new pastor, gave the charge to the con- The corridors resounded to talk owners—the sets of Scott and municipality,' or \he chairman of evening;. After coffee was served world. Therefore, in the measure like I he young Kervimt, iidipl as the police committee, or auy person gregation. He made a plea for mem- about winning-through-saving and and the business meeting conducted Christian Scientists that our thinking approximates - ward," and said Dr. Buschman heart of Mr; Morgenthau. ciiiv in .Ilii' spiritual it ,ili/,ilion children have loved and outgrown. may cause the dog to be destroyed Austin Winters presented Mr. Kin- (Continued from Page Two) tho law, power, and government of in manner causing as little pain as would find Central Presbyterian A tall, dark-haired fellow, who that evil i.-i unreal ii'inl tint kood Some people are even willing to caid with a medal of the first mag- divine Mind could at any time be in God. Regardless of what -appears possible. Church an instrument for good in works in shipping, put his linger nitude to commemorate the hole-in- as government, or man-made law, alone is power. pass along their current best sell- the community; that he would find on it, •' a state of up or down? Is depres- ers, knowing what a boost they will Any officer or agent authorized or one made by Mr. Kincaid on his true spiritual knowing is the only companionship and fellowship and "They touched -me in my most sion a characteristic that man re- Spiritual uiidi'i'Klniiding "-How-i us give to our sale. We know that we empowered to perform any duty first visit to Canoe Brook Country flects from God? VVhy, my'friends, potent factor In any situation. We co-operation of all members. vulnerable spot," he said. ltinv we may live from th si Mid- have a ready market for all the under this act is hereby authorized Club recently. if it were possible for you or me learn, therefore, in Christian Sci- Delivers Charge Stamp Buyers Eligible ence to spiritually .maintain the point .of infinity, bow, \. < in iv books we can get, and we are rely- to go upon any premises "to" seise- Harvey Mol6, former president of to' walk through the corridors of The Rev. Ralph B. Nesbitt, for- Schumacher employees, in a facts of divine ' government,. and think from the standpoint ot niliii- ing on the generous people of Sum- fpr impounding any dog or dogs the Board of Education, gave an in- infinite Being, we would never find mer assistant pastor of Central $9,000 windfall, on the given day each one, of us must cast out the ity. Lifting thought to Hi.it -pint- mit and Short Hills to give them which he may lawfully seize and teresting resume of the steps taken depression or unh'appiness. Joy is ttiil altitude, can there lie ^u li >i Presbyterelan Church and now as- received $25 and $50 defense bonds fears -und.doubts that would tempt to us," impound when such officer is in in selecting the now Superintendent the very nature of God's being, and thing at) hate or war in the'minute sociate pastor of Fifth Avenue in their pay envelopes, the larger us to believe in the power and Immediate pursuit of such dog,or of Schools, Mr. Kincaid then talk- it is forever yours and mino by re- uiiTve.rSe of. good? la it com c n .-lilt* "Do you want all the magazines Presbyterian Church, New York amqunt going to those with the reality of evil. "For what nation is you can-get, too?" asked the re- dogs, except upon the premises of ed informally about his interest in flection. Man has no undorived t.liiit. infinite" Love wmild expiess il- City, delivered the charge to Dr. firm since before January 1, 1939. there-so great, who hath-God so 1 the owner of the dog, if said owner Summit and the satisfactorily per- capacity. There is not a-single Holf in-discord or conflict' Is inlin- porter. \ Buschman. Rev. Nesbitt and Dr. In addition, the company an- nigh unto them, as the Lord our Space Limited is present and forbids t|he(jiame. sonal attitude of the schools here quality or characteristic that he lt.e Spirit having a world depitsston No person shall •hindeJv.malesli or Buschman were classmates at nounced, all who buy $2.00 worth does not possess through divine in - God is in all things-that we call "Not all magazines-," Miss Acker toward their pupils. upon him for?" or economic turmoil7 It wi lift interfere .with anyone authorized or Princeton. Dr. Buschman was also of defense stamps monthly will be heritence; therefore, we see how our thinking to the hills ot sphil- said. "We haven't space for large j There are'tlfpee^HJ-w teachers at empowered to perform any duty u'n best man at the wedding of Rev. able to participate in drawings for everyone may legitimately express ual revelation whence truly tomcth .'-files of fiction monthlies or weekly 1 Brayton School this year. Miss Today, if we. accepted what the der this act. Nesbitt arid Mrs. Nesbitt. ^ a $50 bond. .all the artistic qualities of God, the our help, what do we see- and rec- news magazines, but we do have a Helen Fair, a native of Colorado, is testimony of the senses presents, Any person who violates or fails After the service a reception was "Every typewriter in the office art side of God, and at the same ognize? Just one. infinite conscious- lieavy demand for all sortB of spe- the sixth grade teacher. She re- we might be tempted to believe that to comply with the provisions of held in the parish house. This.was stopped when we discovered them time manifest the purity, peace, ness, declni'ing and tillering its di- cialty magazines dealing with sci- ceived her B.A. fit the University evil had both place and power in this law shall be liable to a penalty directed by Carroll M. Stanley, in our envelopes," said Miss June and harmony that should logically vine glory, in harmony and older; ence,- nature, art, architecture, in- of Denver and her M.A. at Teach- the affairs of mankind; 'but we are of not less than $5 or more than chairman of the Session's social he allied with spiritual and inspir- infinite Love, expressing ilself in terior idecorating, antiques, photog- ers' College, Columbia. She taught not idolaters. Spiritual understand- $50 for each offense. committee, who was assisted by the ational unfoldment. aliiindiince of good, and peace, tor raphy and hobbies of every kind. in Staten Island Academy and Mt. ing demands that we stand square- The court shall cause a defend- Woman's Society. Dr. and Mrs. LEGAL ADVERTISING all. - We want British, French and other Kemble School in Berriardsville, One may he artistic, spontaneous, ly on the groat command, "Thou ant who refuses or neglects to-.pay Buschman received. Also in the rs- foreign publications, and we have and has dqne Y.W.C.A. work in and inspirational, and still be forthwith the amount, of a judg- ceptiou-ijne were ".Dr. Brank, Rev. Report of Condition of lots of calls for Fortune, National ,and Mrs. Nesbtit and Chairman of THE "FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Rochester, N. Y. and Spokane, Wash. poised. Poise is a wonderful qual- Geographic, Coronet, Vogue, Es- ment rendered against him and the TttBST COMPANY ity under any circumstances, but costs and charges incident thereto, the church's elders, Romeo T, Betts of Summit, New Jersey- Miss, Rachel Noble, the new ' quire, and for all Children's maga- and'Mrs. Betts. Reserve District No. 2 fourth grade teacher, comes from it is particularly so as understood to be committed to the county jail Charier No. 5061 , in Christian Science. It is that ex- zines. And more than anything Dr. Buschman was called from Windsor, Vermont, where she has «lse we need music. I feel certain for a period not exceeding ten days at the close of business on pression of divine Mind which in the case of a-first conviction, Central Presbyterian Church of September 21, 1041 taught grades. from the second to that nearly every home in Summit (Published In response to call made by the fifth. She was released by her means serenity and the majesty of Moving? and; in the case of a conviction for Buffalo. Ho is a graduate of West- Comptroller of the Currency, under calmness. When you are express- and Short Hills must* have some minster College and"CTlnceton The- Sectiofl-5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.) Board to come to Summit. She has hidden away that we could, have for a second, subsequent or continuing ' ASSETS ing spiritual poiset it indicates that violation, for a period not, exceed- ological Seminary. He received the recently completed her work for the asking, and we could sell every I/ians and discounts (In- her B.A. at Teachers' College, Col- you have cast your not on the right ing thirty days. degree of doctor of divinity from cluding $5!).00 overdrafts)..$ 775,919.15 side—that you are maintaining and Have Your Rugs Cleaned bit of it. 'So many musicians can't Westminster. . —~ .... _ United States Government umbia. afford to buy new music because it : wHgations, direct and claiming the one Mind as your Kuaranteed 2,705,500.00 Miss Dorothea Struckman, who Mind by reflection. Poise is the is so expensive." Other bonds, notes and de- teaches the third grade, is a gradu- indication that you are recognizing No Fuss-Leave it to Us Wishing good luck to the indom^ "No Second A.E.F." bentures : .'..... 97,212.37 Pascoe Asks Plank Corporate stocks, Including: ate at the Newark State Teachers' one governing divine Principle and itahle little lady who for the second stock of Federal Reserve College and has recently been study- law, and Uiat you are letting Prin- time is captaining the group of Bank 12,004.00 Cash, balances with other ing at Duke University. Siic was ciple assert itself as your consci- more than two hundred college wo- banks, Including; reserve released by her school in Bloomfield. ousness. men who devote a month to this For Convention to balance and cash items In process-of collection ...... 1,080,400.49 Bloomfield. project every fall, the reporter left, Bank promises owned $134,- As long as men believe that they convinced Ufat the College Club has Tells Legion Group 000; furniture and fix- Guests at tho Monday evening Have private minds and private in- Revise Constitution tures, 513,400. :..:...: 147,400.00 earned the whole-hearted and gen- meeting saw (he flowor arrange- tellects, and permit themselves to "The Legion's motto,- 'No second Real estate owned other ments created by the children for erous support of the entire com- (Continued from Pace One) than bank premises 40,750.00 ho governed by the uncontrolled munity in contributing to the suc- A.K.F.', applies to sending our men" Other assots 17,057.00 the Brayton Flower 'Show. The force of human impulse and will, it into someone else's war—it does not bouquets were mostly in the bright cess of its sixth annual 'book sale. present plan of representation in $4,930,244.00 is not surprising that this kind of bar us from sending our men to the Senate and Assembly must be colors which children fancy but thinking externalizes itself in evil fight on foreign soil if the American continued so loiig as the federal the show expanded to include min- LIABILITIES - -. ' and arbitrary forms of government. people, and not the politicians, de- constitution accords the respective Demand deposits of Individ- iatureSj fruit displays and even a The Psalmist wrote, "The wicked, Council to Hold cide that this ia our war," explained states representation on a similar uals, partnerships and small garden, through the pride of his counte- corporations '.: "... $1,595,427.86 Major Wm. G. McKinlcy of Jersey basis." Time deposits of individu- nance, will not seek after God: God City, National Executive Commit- als, partnerships and According to a professor at Col- is not in all hife thoughts." And so Hearing October 7 This part of the statement was corporations • 2,279,430.08 teeman of the American Legion, at believed aimed at objections from Deposits of United States umbia University, the average man today, as we contemplate the entire the installation of Edmund Henckel South Jersey and other rural dele- Government (including postal can tell all he knows in two hours. world in a state of fear and dis- as Commander of the Morris County savings) : 307,985.61 cord, we realize that men seem to On Dog Ordinance gates who feared their counties Deposits of States and poli- But it won't take him that long to American Legion at Chatham Higu wouad". lose considerable power in tical subdivisions 246,698.89 tell all he knows that is fit to be learning through affliction and School Friday night. Other deposits (certified V suffering, as did the king of Baby- (Continued from race OUR) the Legislature if the constitution and cashier's chocks, etc.) 41,372.26 print. Other new Morris County Legion were wholly rewritten, instead of Total Deposits..?4,474,114.73 post in a prepaid letter addressed officers are Edward Nngent of being amended in sections. Other liabilities 18.4S4.41 to that person at. his usual or last Boonton, Senior Vice Commander; •Mr.- Pascoe said that before the $-1,492,599.14 known place of abode, or to the ad- William Scully of' Dover, Junior proposed constitutional convention dress given on the collar. Vice Commander; Charles A. Mac- Capital Accounts is held, Democratic Gov. Edison When any dog so seized has been Arthur of Chatham, Adjutant; Har- Capital stock: and other advocates "should be Common stock, total detained for seven days after notice, old Gassman of- Lincoln Park, Or- par $100.00 200,000.00 more specific as to the changes When notice can be given as above ganization Officer; James Card of Surplus 200,000.00 they propose in order that the pub- Undivided Profits 24,429.66 Pompton Plains, Finance Officer; lic may give consideration thereto." Reserves .19,215.20 We'll come to your old address and take up James Smith of Madison, Chaplain, Total Capital Accounts $443,644.86 The Democratic platform draft, and Henry Johnson of Parsippany, $4,936,244.00 \ your rugs and carpets, clean them while you're Sergeant-at-Arms. practically 'assured of adoption, The Cost of Building urged a convention. in the throes of moving, and deliver them beau- Thomas H. Brown, Mayor of Chat- Memoranda Pledged Assets: tiful and immaculate to your new home. Seize Material Is Up. ham, welcomed the Legion and said U. S. Government obliga- that Chatham people still consider tions, direct and guaran- this ideal moment to have your rugs and carpets teed, pledged to secure de- Mr. Henckel as a Chathamite even 'Christian Education' posits and other liabilities $ 493,000.00 The Replacement value thought he recently moved to Mor- Assets pledged to qualifj' cleaned—they're off your mind when they're off of your home is corres- ris Plains. for exercise of fiduciary Lecture Topic or corporate powers, and your floors. Others who spoke were Joseph foY* purposes oth.er .than to pondingly higher . . . secure liabilities *.... " 33,000.00 Why not allow me to Flach, of Madison, Past County Chatham The house of BEDROSIAN has earned its Commander; Al McfCormack of $ 523,000.00 check your insurance A lefcture on "Christian Educa-. reputation for Safe and thorough cleaning by Boontpn, Past Department Comman- tion" will be presented inJthe Og- policies to see if you are der; Mrs. Joseph McNany of Chat- Secured Liabilities: den Memorial Church of hatham Deposits secured by giving individual and meticulous care to every adequately covered ham. President of the County Aux- on October 8th, at 2.30 Ui., for pledged assets pursuant to ' ' iliary; Leo Honore, Department requirements of law $ 459,657.80 floor covering entrusted to us. against this rising cost? the women of the natham Vice Commander in charge of Mor- churches. $ 459,657.80 ris County; Roy E, Anderson, De: Three Days From Pick-up to Delivery partment Commander from Middle? I, Rol>ort P, Williamson, Cashier of sex County. To Serve As the aiove • named, bank, do solemnly Fireside Corner swear that the1 above statement is true Phone Us Today Summit 6=0500 The installation ceremonies were Branch Chairman to the best of,my knowledge and belief. preceded by a, colorful parade in ROBERT P. WILLIAMSON, Cashier Gift Shop Spencer BLMaben Correct—Att which the Summit', Chatham, Madi- Chatham WIIAJA HATCRTETTE A. PIERCE Agent son, Boonton, Morristown and Dover ! Miss Louise Finke will be branch '••G.'HARRY CULMS. H. DONALD HOLMES. Drum and Bugle: Corps, Sons of the .chairman for Chatham and Mrs.- State pf Nefr Jersey, 113 Summit Ave.— Summit, N. J. The Travelers American Legion, and the Chatham Elizabeth Ritchings for Chatham County o£ Union, bs: High School Band took part. Township during the annual roll Sworn to and subscribed before me BROADLOOM TJ T T JT* Cj ORIENTALS this 29th day of September. 1!I41, and I f Insurance Co. call of the Madison Chapter of the hereby etrtify thni I am nut .in ameer X\. \J VJ O DOMESTICS A local man who has a daughter American Red Cross. Dates of the or director of this bank. •5* 49 Union Pi.:.' Su. 6-2252 that la plain and unpopular la try- roll call are November 11th to 21 Beechwood RoaS., Summit, iC'Jr ~"-~~~ ing to get Her on the priorities u*t. hfci My vqauxftpkm explr^i i 4-. . PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N. T. MONDAY, SEPT. 29. 1941 Miss Edna Burling, who had Former Summitites Hosts About People You Know been visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and MT8, J. J. Bur- At Dinner Before Junior Members of "Blue Print Reading" ling of Summit avenue, has depart- Oyster Bay Benefit Miss Joyce Fountain of Long Summit residents who have mov- ed for her home in Altadeaa, Cali- Legion Auxiliary Hill has returned to National Park ed to Plainfield are Mr, and Mrs. fornia. Miss Ann Burling, who Adult Education Course Louis N, Reinken of Meadow.broak came east with her to atteajLlte Sir T. Ashley Sparks and Lady College in Washington, D, C, and Spikfcs, at one time residents of her sister, Elizabeth Fountain Cal- court, and their son, Donald. - '•' Duncan Summer SeEcwr ""of, the Elect Officers For those interested in learning dally valuable to anyone inlcrcsied 'Arts,- at Bast Hampton, L. I., has Summit, will give a dinner at their laway has returned to Eastern to interpret blue prims, I he 1941 iii the medianh'a I features of de- returned also. ' home in Syosset, L. I., tomorrow Summit Program for Adult Educa- Baptist Theological Seminary at On Thursday, September 18, the fense work. Mr. Cassi'll points out, Mrs. Gordon Stephenson of Sum- evening in honor of Captain Arthur j , members of the American tion is offering the course, "Blue Overbrook, Philadelphia. mit avenue is chairman of the com' Spending three weeks at Pine- Marsden, R.N., M.P. Captain Mars- ' Legion Auxiliary of Summit Bost Print Reading," given by Raymond lu speaking of the CIIUISO, Mr. mittee for the Thrift Shop of the Cassol explained that ii is designed hurst, North Carolina, are Mr. and den will later speak at a benefit in No. 138 elected officers for the Cassell, chief draftsman at Calco Short Hills Junior Service League. to enable a hcninm>r to become Mrs. Theodore A. Bauer of Pros- Oyster Bay, sponsored by the Brit- suing year, as follows: Joan Mur- Chemical Co., Bound Brook. The shop will open on October 6th. familiar with ilie form of mechani- pect Hill avenue. ish War Relief Society. phy, president; Jane Caesar, sec- Mr. Cassell developed the course cal drawings; method of p'rujeriioii retary; Betty Gargiulo, treasurer; at Calco in 1936 and has since used At the Beechwood Hotel from to show all necessary views, llicir Mr, and Mrs. William C. Wllkes Mary Gargiulo, historian; Terry it in the training of apprentices. M Convent are the Rev. C. Malcolm Speaks at Y. W. C. A. location on (he drawing, the ••mean- have been spending a few days at Zotti, chaplain and Vera Gargiulo, is a course which should he espe- Memo to Myself: Douglas, former rector of Christ ing of all lines such us center lines, the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in At- sergeant-at-arms. Church, Short Hills, and Mrs. An opportunity is being offered jiicklen lines, object lines, dimension lantic City. Installation of these officers-elect Douglas. •:< the women of Summit upon the oc- and extension lines, N-tjtfs-«iii draw- will take place at a date to be fixed, casion of Miss Mary Dingman's ap- Summit Patrons ings.' symbols ami iilelli'otfs of in- The best place to Mrs. Philip A. O'Neill of Druid in October. The junior adviser. Mrs. „,,, . pearance at the Y. W. C. A. on dicating welding, liolting ;iml other hold committee Dr. May Cravath Wharton, foun- Joseph Caesar has resigned. A Hill road, and her young son, Nor- Friday, October 3rd, at 3 p. m. This types of construction will be (alien der of Uplands, the widely known ris are spending a week at the Ho- new adviser will be announced at For Antiques Exhibit meetings and ban- is the first of the membership teas tip. A considerable amount of time Cumberland Mountain Sanitarium tel Dennis in Atlantic City. the installation service. quets is at the in Tennessee, arrived on Saturday at-the Y. W. C. A., for this season, will be spent in covering sec'.ions—. for a visit with' her brother and and all interested women of'the PRISCILLA PRATT IDlorristown (heir meaning and use. CANFIELD. They Mrs. Milton McDowell of Glen- community^are being invited to at- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William dale road, returned Saturday after Mr, Ca.ssell, a residi'iil rif'Hinunl can comfortably B. Cravath of Greenbriar drive. tend. Choral Group Assists Among the patrons for the fifth a few days spent at the Chalfonte- Miss Dingman has had experience | Miss Priseilla Pratt Hrooli,-lias beeii.aclive in Boy Scout, handle anywhere Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mrs. animal exhibition and sale of an- with women's organizations thru- work for a number of years, indi- McDowell's mother, Mrs. J, Rey- tiques, held Wednesday, Thursday, from 6 to 100 peo- • Mrs. David N. Mauger of Temp- out the world, and is convinced that Mr. and Mrs. F. Aahton Pratt of eati%'.e (if his.iuti'rusHn yoiniK peo- nolds of Phillipsburg, Pa., spent In Chatham Program Friday and Saturday at.-the "V" ple in private rooms. lar way? is leaving Wednesday for there is a definite challenge to the Springfield avenue, have,announced ple. Ho has served both as Seiiut a short time in Summit last week building, in Morristown w-orc the Commissioner and 1'residcnl of Hie a ten day trip to the Smokies with Y. W. €. A. in helping to build a Mrs', James Lasslter of Summit the engagement of their daughter, Signed by Mrs. Beatrice Kilvert of Scarsdale, and then accompanied her daughter following frojii Summit: ..Mis. lioiiml Brook Hoy Seouls. new world order. Summit is for- and her choral group took part in a Miss Priseilla Pratt' t#Dr. Maurice DailieJ Burke, Mrs. Frank Finney, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mauger recent- to Atlantic City. Club Presidents tunate in securing a speaker of her program presented In Chatham, T. Leonard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Onv.sse, Mrs. K. Kell- ly returned from a month spent at ability to present the problem of Thursday evening. The occasion Maurice T. Leonard of Summit ave- Mr. and Mrs. Hunter J. Finch of er, Mrs. Charles K.. Nichols and and the Popponessete Beach Club in the woman In the world today, and was a reception given forielement- nue, Chatham. Summit and their children, Vir- Mrs. Helen A. Spinning.' ~ • Falmouth, Cape Cod, and from a a large attendance is- expected at ary and high school teachers, at the Miss Pratt is a graduate of the SUBURBAN ginia and Hunter W. Pinch, were short stay at the Hartwood Club, the "Y" this coming Friday. high school, by the , returning to the 'Beechwood H$tel GIVE,YOUR EYES the spe- keeplnj as adveWlatd, tharo* : on Saturday, October 4th, from a In. Xan ar« ton . it ba feL from a visjt_Jn Washington, cial care this priceless posses- summer holiday. D. C. ion deserves . . .examination Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. Emerson An overnight guest at the Beech- RUSE FHONE 8SBVICB by an Eye Physician (medical and* their family have moved from wood Hotel on Thursday was J. W. CaU "WX-WW. f 5 Prospect Hill .avenue, Summit, to Hoare, of New York City, whom Mr. doctor) , . . and Glasses by a West road, Short Hills: . and Mrs. Claude Argles Of the GUILD OPTICIAN who en- BeedrWood Apartments entertained' Mr. and Mrs. J). K. Chadbourne of at-dinner that evening. joys your doctor's confidence Summit avenue; left "Thursday.for . , .v Ask your Doctor! Chicago for a two weeks stay. Mention the Herald whan buying. • Call or write foday for For "a, captivating this 'authoritative"booklet and the names* pf" Eye contour try Physicians in this vicinity. V Miss Ray's Nitfsery Group Mist Re-Opens October 6 - -5 b£ Treo • \t Kent Place School '.CVeuctfer Size!!; 32 to 38 SUMMKT, NEW JERSEY- QUID)) ^owiafln $6.00 to $18.50 ' weekV month.,.For h 144 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. r Ml Vain Btnwt -'' East Orange) IT. J. AM¥ ?MeDOWELL SHOP I ' 9 Beechwood Road. • 4 ;=,',. Xj -Sumnjit 'fi-1881 ^ PAGE FIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 194T HERALD AND SUMMIT .RECORD, SUMMIT, N, J. Afternoon Wedding for*w Couple Feted Prior 1 'Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Miss Marion Turner Feted Miss Helen Coddington To Saturday Bridal Miss Helen Burr Coddington J On Friday evening following the Patch " Comes Saturday At Luncheons and Showers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. wedding rehearsal of Miss June Coddlngton of Murray Hill, became Pearson and Frederick N. Cowper- Last y*>ar a great m.iny Suinmit , on sale in "file schools and at Rog- ttiwait Jr., Mr. aud Mrs. Richard E. entertained at a luncheon and bri- he hride of Dr. Frederick Behrendt,', boys and ^irlis enjoyed thoroimhly [t ,rs- nru.s Store. Miss Marion Turner, daughter of Reeves of New York City, formerly dal shower at the Copsey home for son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F Behreudt ' the play, Hans Ri inker a>id His "Mrs. *\Viggs of The Cabbage Mr. and Mrs, William 15. Turner of f' Summit, .will entertain at cock- Femnryke road, vtlm-e marriage to Miss Turner. Tomorrow, Mrs. Archi- ai Newark, X. J . on Saturday at a ; Silver skates. These boys ami .siiis Patdi"- October 4, 3 p. m. Summit tails at Baltusrol 'Golf Club for the will be glad to know ih.u the samu Howard William St*lby Jr., spn of bald Cooper of Ciairmont drive coining Saturday afternoon to pre- Summit. entertained at niairy—luncheons and Dora Lambert of Glen Ridge, is The bude, given in luariijiie by naiiticler given by I he bride-elect's sent "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage i showers during the past few weeks. having a luncheon for Miss Turner her fd'her, wore a gown ot white parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Patch.'" This company is The Clare; Last Wednesday Mrs. Robert L, and her bridal party at the, Mont- silk jeisey Her flinger-tip veil of Pearson. Tree Major Children's Theater, Copsey of Laurel avenue, and Mrs. clair Golf Club. tulle w« fastened in place w nh , On Saturday Mr. and' Mrs. COW- which is now ju its eighteenth perthwait Sr. will have a luncheon Russell T, Kerby of Hobart avenue, The members of the .bridal party gardenias and she carried a bou-1 season aud which is so popular at their home on the boulevard hon- TWO DOLLARS include: Miss Jean Turner who will quet of gardenias., white spray or- that it plays annually i: party. TUB''wedding will take place coast, , | is the cost of including Mrs. H. Gordon Smith-, of St." Jolinh- Maid of honor was Miss Eleanor, Oh Saturday 'afternoon at tlie Oal- •'"', TliiSc Who Ilk ?d Hans and his Emergency Repairs (at PIN MONEY SHOP bury, Vt, Miss Helen ^Henderson of Coddington, sister of the biide. She] vary/ Episcopal 'Church. The Rev. home or on the road) and llumford, R. I., Miss Jeanne Tur- woie a princess (.tyle gown of family will love Mrs.'/Wiggs and *Ovid Kinsolvirig will perform the Towing coverage when 1 \yopdland Avenue ner-of Dayton, Ohio," Miss Arline fienth blue ciepe and carried io>al her family. ' The best tijckels are' ceremony which will be followed by Pfizen Mayer of Cleveland, Miss going fast, and since ' this first writing your passenger GIFTS and NOVELTIES beauty rosea a-reception at Hie Pearson home.1 •flora Lambert of Glen Kldge and Hobeit T Behrendt \\m he»t man Children's EiiteriainmiMit of the automobile insurance year is only a few days' off. it's Miss Ruth Kcksirom of Kast Orange toi JIN biothei The ubheis, included , policy. . . Come Ye and See night.. wise to buv tickets now. They are will all be bridesmaids. iOdward P Fiazee of Bright^ aters, John Seloy of Boston will be his L. 1., Piedeiuk T Heliner ot L'nion Two Short Hills families have .Phone.or Write brother's best man. Ushers will be N. J., Frederick C. Coddington and just returned from fishing trips in Qualifies for Award Mrs. Varick's Studio Hammond Uouglas of Worcester, Lyman B. Coddington. Jr., brothel s Canada. Mr. D. King Irvin, of Hidge Mass., Walter Barrows of St. Da- of the. bride. terrace, and bis son, King jr., and»|. Kalpli n. Fisher, sales agent 'Mi': FuriiK-rly Varlck HCIHMII for the vids, Pa., C. Smith of St. Jolmstairy, /iidlviilual Child. Following J.he ceremony a recep- daughter, Mary, went to French Hi-*1 Ljle ,\eWark office of International Siipcch forret'lion—Lip-llcaillng Vt., Ensign Klias B. Maker Jr. of tion for relatives and friends of the ver-to-a camp that has.long been Business Mucliines Corporation, has Ilrmvillnl Heading—Tutoring Glenside, Pa., William Slayback of Everett & Butler AiluHs Uvenlnifs couple was held at the home of the a favorite haunt of theirs. After a qualified for membership in the 1C2 So. Clinton St., Kast Orange, N. J. | Verona, and William Philbrook of bride's parents. After a short motoi sueceessful Own week's of fishing, •compaJiy's lH-tl Hundrod For Cent Krallor Insurance Ollange 4-4050 Entail. 1917 West Newton, Mass. , trip the couple will make their home they returned to Short Hills, and Club of sales leaders and execu- IK! Summit Aye. Summit 0-6040 After a wedding, trip to Canada, |n Washington, D.C. where Dr. Beh- King jr.,.is getting ready to join the tives, it was officially anmninceil the couftle will make their home In rendt is stationed at the Navy De- Navy in the Ordnance Department. today. Tlii.s is (be iliird" Cambridge, Masts.--- partment.' • . . lime IK lias /'aniedjiu'nibership in S. MAY, SMITH °«'AnotWr fa'lnily -wRo *"1iave" been- 1 the anmfal honor "sales organiza- Tem-hfir of Miss Biggerstaff to Wed Doris Rammer Tin. . Uiiili n Studio* o .Summl iishing in Canada-are the H.'-Vah- lion. Spanish and Hawaiian Dt. and Mrs. Frederick Behrendt as seen following their brunt MaKeevers, of .Ke.nilworth Mr. Fislrfar resides at 5u_Aslilaiul Guitar and Mandolin Alexander McLeod Today John Bristol wedding which took place at the New Providence Presbyter road. They went after the .salmon roaif, S|niiiliit. Thorough Individual instruction. and as flsli:stories go, MridtfuKeever international Business Machines. 1 . Summit by appointment.. ian Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Behrendt, the former FOR RENT Miss Rosalind HiKBerstaff, daugh- Mri and Mrs. Aug'ust Frederick Miss Hfelen Burr Coddington,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.had a big .one...,but he :gof. away! Corporation isMbe world's lurgent j IteHldent Phone: Oil. 5-5052 Kinnmer, of South Orange, have an- ; Summit 6-0933 ter of the Hev. and Mrs, Kobert A. Lyman B. Coddington of South Street;, Murray Hill. .,- -;•. JlrsvMcKeever, huwewr; KOt a thir-1 hianufiiclun-r of electric accounting Biggerstaff, of Baltusrol road, Sum- nounced the engagement of their teen pound one'. • ' '-. ' niuchiiies,- time recording devices, mit, will become the- bride of.*h\ Slaughter, Miss Doris Caroline Kam- all-electric • wriiing liiachincs and- I am .offering for rent fur- Alexander Nmrmau McLeod, of Ot- nier, to John Webster Bristol, son Mrs. Sage Stewart, of Forest drive utlier business' machines. It does nished or unfurnished, a very tawa, Ont.', son of MI'H, Norman Mo of Mrs, Kalpli Bristol of Montelair, Committees Appointed For is livinu,' in Bernar'dsville. temporar- in sevonty-niiui countries. desirable home located at 12 Be a Dietitian! Leod and the late Mr. McLeod,-to- and the late Mr. Bristol. ily 'while extensive alterations are j ... ^ ..._.. Vintim Road, Madis'on, for a day. The ceremony will he perform- Miss Kammer was graduated from being done in her .house. She is with ir^ ,,V n period of six monUiH or longer. One Year Intensive Course the Kent Place School and attended her father, Mr. Dean Sage on- Mine Daughter Bom ed by the father of the bride at 6 The first floor lias a large, at- Qualifies You for a Position p. in. til the Crescent Avenue Pres- the Bennett Junior College. She is Second Benefit For Britain Mount road, and expects to,return as Dietitian bytroian Church, Halnfleld, N. J., a member of the Junior League of to Short Hills next'wofck. • - c •Mr.-and Mrs. j I wiry W. I larding tractive living, room, dining Maxwell Lester, Jr., President of under tho joint (inspires of Summit l In Ijospltiils,. hotels, whools, labnra- and will he followed by a. reception the Oranges. of •!!! Oak ltldgi; avemu! announce toin, kitchen and sunporch. lorjiiM, (k'imrtiriiHil stun-H, Mteiim- Common Council who is also Gen- Short Hills and Chatham. Further for the members of the families at. Mr. Bristol was graduated from i the birlli of a dauglitcr al Overlook | v - .. < HIIIIIK, railroads, pulillit health, wel- eral Chairman for the Second Uni- details regarding-' the program, ar- Mr. Percy Howe of Western drive, fare orgiiiilziitl(inn.- .Mddcrn equip- the BiggerstalT home. The bride will tlii! Taft School and in 1935 from tists who will appear and other in silent, last weekend at his farm in llos|iital. Sunday inoniiitH, Septi.'in-' •'Second floor has three well ment. Kpfu'lous (luiu'torsl Krhool be given in marriage by hdr god- Williams College, where he was el- ted ••Benefit for Britain, has appoint- iher" Sih? The child' will be falle.il restaurant. -Licensed liy N. Y. Stitto. ed the following committee chair- formation will be announced as sooi Cheshani, N. H. and returned home -arranged bedrooms, with two Day or EyeMnK. Co-Kd.. Age no father, Dr. Norman W. Burritt, of ected to Chi Psi. He also is a mem- as the various colnmitl.ee chuirmer. Agnes Burke. . obstacle. Visitors weluwne. men for tho Benefit to-be held on late Sunday night. baths. Ample cedar closets. Summit. ber ot" the Williams Club, the Mont- complete their plans. _ • • Free.Nat lonnl fliioement Service October 17th: The house has an excellent WItlTK l'X)R CATALOG S .clair Golf Club and the Downtown s 1 Mr. and. Mrs. John P. Dyer of Mrs. William H. Lum 3rd of Gard- °.P /tl'tlKSQd Ul!3 Ot[A Kiwanis to Dine steam plant, operated with oil. ner, Me., sister of the bride, will be Athletic Club. Mr. Bristol is with eiiaji'man for Short Hills, Mrs. aa.ii[i oqi in uoa.toi Short Hills left on Friday with their New York Institute the /office of the Henry Phipps Es- Available at once. Kindly matron of honor, and Miss Rebecca Robertson D. Ward; Chairman''ittr! padoq X|tsou.ni3 si daughter^ Mlss.ane Dyer, for Har- -Suinmit Kiwanians will bold a tate. • "i -••••' telephone Madison «.08»(t' for of Dietetics Allen of Chatham and Miss Mary Chatham and for Summit, not yet- bit to help the committees make this risbttrg, Pa. shore dinner at Jumping -Brook eflOiWiullsouAvo. (at«0tHHt.) ST.T.C. decided; Treasurer, Mr! Paul >R. year's event the most successful an appointment to inspect. Tel(!i>lioil«! llKgont 4-!iO» German of Trenton, will he brides- Country Club on October 8th. maids. Mr. G. Gordon McLeod, of To Serve As Usher HelloWH of Summit; duiiRO commit- (»ver held. AH Mr. Lester stated it, Mrs. John U, Parmtrton of Short I. Ottawa, will be his brother's Dost tee, Mrs. Kichurd G. Moser; produc- •"Buying a ticket or two for the Se- Hills sailed on 'Friday to, join" her An ad place'd in the classified man and Messrs. James Forbes and John Nordahl of Summit will tion, W. Curtis Nicholson; arrange- t-olid United Bi'iiiilit for Britain will husband iji Lima, lVru", for sevt ral columns brings results. Graeme Dorrance, both ;of| Ottawa, servo as an usher at the wedding of ments, Mr. Harold C. Thomson, and no? only l)o a contrilmtion to a very months. Mr. Parmerlon flow there will he ushem .Following a wedding Miss Florence Hardwell, daughter publicity, James S. Cawley o v\!()i',lhyncajiise but it will also give recently on business. trip, the couple will live in Ottawa. niit. tile contributor entertainment of a Let Bedrosian of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Roddy •>-. •:,!-; Hardwell of Maplewood, to William •The Benefit-will be held this year character hard to equal. ]SIT. Horace Patrick and Mrs. A. clean your : Foote Glbby, also of Maplewood, J. Cooper of Short Hills and Mrs, Kent Place Alumna which takes place in St. George's Henry A, Feuatal of Millburn have UPHOLSTERY To Wed October 17th Episcopal Church there on October recently been admitted to menrber-j 11th. .'..'•' ship in the Woman's Club of Mill- WEDDING GIFTS Miss Marian Lea Crane, daughter Shortfalls burn. V of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lea Crane Officiates At Wedding YOU WILL BE of Elizabeth, will be married on Reporter: Mrs. Kimball Prince, SH, 7-3731 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leigh of Friday, Oct. 17, to Robert Edward The Rev. Ralph B. Nesbitt, for- Mr. Ridley Watts Jr., of Northern way, and Mie'ir children Billy, Sonny Short Hills entertained at dinner Graef, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav L. PROUD TO SEND merly of Summit, and now assist- drive, spent last weekend at the Inn and Emily Starr,, have returned to Tuesday evening in honor of Con- Graef of Brooklyn. The ceremony ant pastor of the Fifth Avenue in Buck Hill Falls,-attending a.^n-, £hprt Hills from their summer home sul General John J. Meily, formerly will take place in the evening at the Presbyterian Church, of New York ferenco of Boy Scout officials from "at Eastern Point, Conn. They ex- of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and Mrs. Crane home In the presence of the City, officiated at the wedding there, the Eastern States. Mr. "Watts is a pect to be in their new house on Meily who are their house guests. families and intimate friends. The on Friday, of Miss Katherine Farn- member of the National Council'of Hafts'hprn drive before Christmas. Rev. Charles A. Hoss, pastor of the ham Prentice, daughter of Mr. andBoy Scouts. • . - '• • ' Mrs. Stephen B. Harrison Jr., First Presbyterian Church of Eliza- When Bedrosian Cleans your up- Mrs. Donald Bishop Prentice of Upon his "return on Tuesday, lie The doors open tomorrow at three mew president of the Junior Service beth will officiated at the ceremony, hols'tered furniture, you'll be Torre Haute, Ind., to Vincent Geof- will leave fora week's business I rip o'clock to (he Kami and Flower League of-Short Hills, will be hos- and dinner will follow. thrilled with Its beauty . . . its^ frey Charles Best of Ganges Harbor, to the South. Fair of the Short Hills Clnrden Club tess to the board members of the EDMISTON lustre restored. Miss Jane Wilson of Montelair, a 'British Columbia, and New York. During his absence, Mrs. Watts ;it tho Parish House of Christ League at her home in Short Hills former roommate of the bride-elect i will visit her mother. Mrs. Byron Church. tomorrow afternoon. 330 Springfield Avc. L., Summit, N. J. Ou» amasingly moderate prices at college, will be her only attend- Aviation Career Cot rull in Watch Hill, It. I. Farmer Brown and his daughter Include call-for, delivery and in- | ant. Alvln C. Bidwell, of Elizabeth, Kal will both bo there,"riding in a Mrs. Mary Dunham Coleman was i surance protection. will be best man. Miss Crane -wap The Two Generation Tennis Tour- bright red sleigh, across mounds of the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Kent Place School Louis William Davis, Summit Garden Apts., Suinmit, has regis- naments at the Short Hills Club vegetables. The old oaken bucket C. Latham Sholes at their home on i and Sarah Lawrence College, She were finished last week with the will ha hanging beside tboir well Woodland*road, over the pa,st week> I . Call SU. 6-0500 is a member of the Elizabeth Junior tered in the Casey Jones School of Aeronautics 1.100 Raymond' boule- following results: and depp in its depths are horticul- end. League. vard, Newark, to prepare for a The winners of the Mother and tural grabs for everyone. Old time career in aviation. Mr. Davis began Daughter clas were Airs. Bdwanl recipes of preserves and family Hobart C. Uam»ey of Summit, vice j Bedrosian's Photo Contest Closing his training on September 22, and Pendergast and her daughter, Le- jams will be for sale in n pine fur- president of the Worthington Pump t will attend the school for four Vaun. nished room called the Producers and Machinery Corporation, has j years. After successful gradua- Cornel1. The Sixth Annual Amateur Phott In the Father and Son Class, the bought a residence at 6 Del burton i Contest, summer division, sponsor^ tion, he will be ready to receive his winners were Mr. John Laird and Sophistication will creep into the drive. Short Hills. j ed by the Union County Park Colin- Competency Rating from the Civil his son Jack Jr. fair also in many other notes.. Mrs. mission, tor residents of the count? Aeronautics Board and his diploma And in the Two Generation Mix- Walter Hine, nationally known au- DAYTIME DRESSES aa an Aeronautical Engineer. Mrs. Glenn Erickson of Ejhort is closing tomorrow, Septernbe. ed Clans, the finalists were Mrs. thority on flower arrangements and Hills is publicity chairman for the'j NEW 30th; The contest opened on Juni Sago Stewart and her son Gus. lcc'.urer, will make arrangements sixteenth annual community series' Sport and dressy crepes and 15th. 'vfentlon the HERALD when buytaR for the Fair, ael six dinner and for the Student Aid Fund of Upsala Plans far the coming holiday at lunch tables, and has made many wools. OVERNIGHT the Short Hills Club were perfected College, Bast Orange, sponsored by, other unusual, articles to be sold in the Women's Auxiliary 6t the col-' at a meeting of the Entertainment the Producers Corner. Sizes 12 to'44 — 1«% to 22V6 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL BIRTHS •Committee at the Chit) on Thursday lege. The series will Include a reci- Come, too, and buy your winter SERVICE night. Mr. Hamilton Albaugh, tal by Lauritz Melchoir, tenor, on , dried aiTiingemeiLt?. all ready made, November 19th, and a program of 19 Madison avenue; a daughter, on Chairman of the Committee announ- Price $8.95 to $29.95 TO BUFFALO , 'Poth, Mr. and Mrs. George, Gar- ced that during the day there would and baskets of yellow gourds and monologues by Ruth Draper on Ja- ! -wood; a daughter, on the 17th. -> the 19th. •be a Round Robin Tournament in soft green and peach ones, loo? nuary 12th. AND CLEVELAND j Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Flipka, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, which eacli participant must play The cars will start to come to the ; rick, Springfield; a son, on the 18th. gprlngfeild; a daughter, on the 20th. tennis, paddle tennis and ping pong Fair on Tuesday afternoon and will An ad placed in the classified Kugelman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, '• Logie, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G., in order to qualify. continue until 9 o'clock Wednesday columns brings results., • .- . : HATS (jii. A son1_on.the_18tli. .Cedar Grove; a daugjitei% on the s ""' "A buffet"limclrwilHre-scrved- on- | Fiacre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene, '20th. " ~ ~ " the terrace for those who wish to ,i ^Chatham; a daughter, on the 18th.; Rohetttson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. stay for both the morning and af- Sport' ^nd dressy for the college McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell. I[ar Hills; a daughter, on the 23rd. ternoon; sessions. girl — her mother — and grand- mother.' later Evening Departure for 1 The Little1 House, a gift and book For ' Chicago and tht West room, that lias been for many years Price $2.95 to $15.00 Egtettv* Sunday, Sept. 28th SUMMIT FOR FINE in the old fire house on Chatham TROM YOUR HOME IN THE SUBURBS I'oad, will change owners tills Town 'Convenient overnight train to BEVERAGES month". It was owned ty Mrs. Henry Buffalo and Cleveland connecting HEADQUARTERS A. Prince, who started it ten years at Chicago with principal train! 1 or - for western cities. ago/ 'I si THE WESTERNER The new owner,wlll be Miss Mary Markwald, of Montview avenue, ,who EVENING DRESSES IT. Hebokan ,'7dSPJH. • '. .- . - is the daughter of one of Mrs. Country 1-" lv. Nswffric 7140 P.M. lv. Brick Church .... 7:45 P.M. prince's old friends. She expects to For the

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- , « - ... • -' '^J1* 4v •-'Mi yy.; l^'^^r'^-^ Prognosticated Paradise

Here are ten games for Saturday. October 4. Simply fill in the scores behind the teams and mail your forecast to the Heralds The person closest to the correct scores will receive a $5 award. If check for one year's subscrip- tion to the Herald is enclosed with the forecast (the sub- scription may be for a friend), the winner will receive $15 instead of $5. Entries must be postmarked before mid- ik SIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1941 night Thursday and must be on this official bjank. Please PRINT your name and address at the bottom. 1. Summit High' Verona- 2. Brown- -, Columbia— Summit High Iii Upset Of Clifford J. Scott 3. Cornell- -, Syracuse—- 4. Fqrdham- —, S. M. U.- 5. Harvard— -, Penn- In Opening Battle Of 1941 Scholastic Season 6. Lafayette— N. Y. U.- 7. Springfield- -, Rutgers- Sufflfllit Wildcats Win Football Game Is Reavey Scores One Touchdown On 66=Yard 8. Princeton— Williams— Contest Winner Opener With Tallies Tivo~i>f our eontestnhts mine-through with nine / ;.Tennessee- , Duke— Under the terms "of a two year iiers (il'lnst Siitiinlnj's foot bull . ffuines, but one WHS closer on tho Romp Over Tackle and Passed to Other contract recently arranged by Fa- scores so lie was adjudged the" winner. The nee imnfiiostlcafor 10. Yale Virginia- In First Two Periods culty Athletic Advisers Faddis of for this week Is A. SJiuart Heed of the Summit. Y. 31. C. A. Run- Summit Scores==Genualdi Boots Two Millburn and Dundou of Summit, ner-up for the honors Is Dick Olson of Shad) side avenue. The Summit Wildcats opened lootball contests between Summit; Mr. Heed slipped up on the (U'oruHiMvn-Misslssippi frame EAST ORANGE OUTFIT RALLIES NEAR CLOSE their 1941 season at Soldiers' Mem-1 and Millburn for the neXt two years which Georgetown won, 16 to tt, (he picked Miss,, 7 to 0), while Name ' Mr. Olson missed flu- Boston (.-Tulanc gnme which Tulane won, orlal Field yesterday 'afternoon, top- will be played on the Millburn field. STATISTICS OF THE GAME This arrangement will change tho 21 to 7, (he picked Boston ('„ 21 to 7). .,<*- ping the Union Rlues, 12 to 0, in a Summit C. J. Scott Address site of the Summit .game this year Both showed real psychic, ability In picking the Holy Cross- game marked by ragged play, high First downs*....!..: ...... :: : 6 8 temperatures and many player in- from Summit to MilMjum on Oc- Louisiana Slate mid the Virginia-Lal'iooMc umnes correctly. 128 Phone.... juries. All of the scoring took place tober 11...... As ar as our own jtrofriiowtieators are eoiieerned, they didn't Yards gained rushing ...... :..-..! '...$ *....".. 276 during the first half. (l(i SII well—that is, all except liniylon Smith who came through Forward passes attempts .' 8, 15 with,8 correct and 2 wroiifr. The other two arts bailout; their 4 A drive from midlield netted a,i Forward passes completed -•- 6 heatls In shame, tor they both « on 5 and lost 5. Hut they say, Yards gained, forwards 64 76 touchdown on a pass, John Smith Underwood, Marring like the Dodgers used to, "wait 'till n«xt week". Scholastic Soccer Group to Norman LioUjtte, after a sixty- Forwards intercepted by* : " .-. 1 1 flve-yard march in the first period, Average distance, punts : 38 34 while a fourteen-yard aerial, Smith Win Golf Sweepstakes FUmbles ....". .- 2. 2 Plans Better Cooperation to John Pecca, resulted in a score Own fumbles recovered 2 1 V Better do-operation between alliveloped by the high school coaches after a sustained drive in the second At Canoe Brook U. S. Grand Prix Classic Penalties :.. ,. .•....,-. - 1 1 - levels of ^soccer in the state was and that therefore he was vitally stanza. Both extra points were miss- Yards lost penalties .-.. 5 5 ed from placemeijt. insured at the meeting of the interested in seeing that all high The team of G. B. Underwood and A Summit High football team whose chief assets included New Jersey Scholastic Soccer As^ school players got their chance to Union threatened the Summit goal W. J. Harring won the Calcutta At Tri-City Stadium four hard-running backs, a flawless passing attack and a block- eociallon in Kearny Wednesday ! continue with the game upon grad- line only twice during the entire Sweepstakes, feature event of. the ing forward wall, ended a consecutive winning streak, of ten V, * Jllght. Representatives from the i nation. He said that professional contest. Bill Egan blocked a Sum- Member-Guest Medal Play, with a Union Township is prcpairng for get c-hampioiiHhip on the Tri-Cily high schools, amateur and profes-1 players and managers would be mit punt in the second period and | straight games by upsetting Clifford J. Scott High of East Or- score of 121 at Canoe Brook Coun- the longest midget auto race ever track, close lo 100,000 fan a had filed j ange, 21 to 13, in the opening game of the local season at Sol- sional leagues attended. only too glad to come around to the grounded the ball on the Wildcat try Clu'b last week-end. stmged on a small track on Sun- through the turnstiles. twelve-yard marker; The Summit day night, October 5. On that ! diers' Memorial Field on Friday afternoon. Many of the" high "School" coaches high schools and'iiive the fellows Runnersup in the Sweepstakes Counting 10,000 Which attended coaches j'boys stiffened their defense at that night,. General Manager Albert ' No I only did the Bit? Red machine said that under the present unor-|Ups on the game if the event are Dr. B. L. Clement and B, tho title go plus 7,000 on hand the ganized setup, scholastic soccer would only contact thorn, point, however, and held the Blues Massengill, who turned in a card I Santo will present, a 200-lap race which lias been given only passing An attack in which five, siicees- sivo on downs. A wild pass from center j which is down in the AAA books us following incut the tolal for the consideration by the ."experts" as athletes can look forward to no The meeting opened with a dis- of 126. for the'36 holes. season is close to 1X5,0(10. And passes were completed provi.ieil future In the game unless they are cussion of the rules as approved by presented the visitors with another I the U. S. Grand Prix Classic.- a possible repealer\is Suburban Suiiiiniulcs: that is the big reason why Gen- Summit with a lead in the opening fortunate enough to go to college I Walter P. Short, secretary of the opportuuity in tho third period, but j.. To. (Win an old phrase, "the town I .Conference cliarap,j<^p^>iitcla8s the First flight: Won by G. B. Under- eral Manager Santn is getting all quarter. Doth other liig Hed scores D. Hugh McDonald, secretary of! N. J. S. I. A. A. Most of the it was also halted_before any dam- {•Is all W>S." Excited tha,t within » •(highly-regarded SfieUies, lint they were the result of long romps m age was' done the Summit victory wood and W. J. Harring, .121; run- 1 short space of time more than scv- tho AAA feature events of the year. j loosed :i ground a/d air attack- that the N. J. State Soccer Association, I coaches expressed satisfaction with nersup, Dr. B. L the third period. replied that it was the purpose of the mle dividing the playing time c bailees. Clement and B. | (1|lty s,,,,,,,,n or mi,,, nliicl,inos will Hut beloie these benzine lmin- (Oiniilelciy meltiMrtho liea\> Scott l'e;w Ki'il'bcd Hie oiicninx kick- Ma.sscngill, 120. 1 his league to provide a stepping inlo 15 minute is. ' lie out on a ono-iiuurler ol a mile ers :.M't flashed lor the V S (irand Inn . The Siininut t-luli cxocutcis t Only outstanding event of the sec- Second (light: Robert Harvey and oil on his own eiKlili-cn-Miril bnft stone In amateur and semi-proton-. JJben Thomas, socier coach at ond half was Pccc.i'h attempt at a si'ini-b.inkL'd asphalt sauci tr.wun I'riv lair, llie> will vie in the lni.il d hlxty-slx yHi'ds for one toucli- .. .college, and we'll find a" place for soccer." Wider LT Kichter closer, salnliiK notlilni? on Ihreo Fourth flight: E. J. Conroy and ,,n(,0 (')f lnu season. I'p until the the doodlers in the pink foi the bi', | down, heaved a six-yard aerial to them In the game," Mr. McDonald The possibility of using motion Khrman LG Barton tries, but Jleavey came to the rescue Wm, H. Hurdle, 133; Dr. J. U J Tan- running of the 150-lap national mid- grind the following week. Art Vanderhoof for another score, "Bald. He explained that the reason pictures to aid in teaching the game Lombardi C Devlin with a tliirtcon-yairl aerial to Art ley and J. F. Burke, 137. and tired a pass to Roy Pease for hia group had not been serving its was discussed by the coaches. Suv- Bontempo K(i Gregory Vunderhoof for a first down on tho Fifth flight: John Hubbard and II. a final tally He also tossed a iiaas twenty-tour-yard si ripe. purpose in the past, very effectively eral managers of the professional Russell 11T Schiller Goodbody, Ml; T. W. Hawen and L Reconstruction Plans I that iiicounU'd for the lir&t extia 'Kcavey lollowed with a pass to was that it was so poorly organized teams said they would be glad to I'eccd IIR Sinclair J. Bevan (also 141, but lost on the I Skeet Shooting Traps , jioinl of I lie game. Tease on ihe elRht-yard lino anil and stated that this condition is be- have high school coaches brinjj Adams QB Geller draw lo become runnersup.) For the Princeton Tniversily foot- | Allhmigli the Summit bark Held of •lhen he.ived n touchdown jiasij th-il ing remedied. their squads down as their guosih PizutlL LI I Mann Sixth (light: II. O. Knox and W. ball team, now prepaung its-elf lor i I'lMse. Heavey, Frank Soinnio and Vanderhool grabbed with one lwnul. Edward P. Duffy, secretary of the to study their games. Smith RH Miir name H Old, 141; Harry Schaub and John an exacting schedule, this Kail will 'Added at County's American Soccer League, metro- Donald P. Campbell, secretary ol Maihhie Kgan he a season of leconslriulion l!s Doughis Costuhllc staged nil 111111- DOIIK Cost.ibilo was on the reccn'ini? 'Clancy, 115 (R L Clark and John 'iial opening-dtiy performance, politan division, said that his pro- the N. J. S. S. A. and coach of Dh'k- Score by periods: Ilcavey also acoied 115 but lost onhnelhod of attack must lie revamped end ol an aeiial that accounted Uw jCranford Range Scott's diminutive fullback, Tony feesional game was dependent in the j insou High School in Jersey City, 0—12 •mil vital gaps, particularly in the. the extra point, Summit Wildcats 6 the draw). llriino, proved lumsell a one-man • final analysis upon the products de- presided at the meeting. 0— 0 line, must be lulled. 1 A pair of long runs U-.itured Huin- I Union Hlues . 0 Doulile tin present number of (illcnsive. He did everytlung but Shorn, by the graduation ol the mit'.^ Iwo touchdown dine* in tlie I: skect shooters will be iiccomniodnt- win Hie game, n little object which C. Y. 0. Athletics principals, of Hie forward-parsing I bird period Heavey took I lie sec- ed lit one time at the Union County he winlil have accomplished bad offensive which has distinguished ond-half kick-oil' on tlu> nine-yard J'ark Tiap and Skeel Hanju', Kcnil- Preliminary pirns lor a Mganlic its play for the last three seasons, nine permitted He. was in:,lni- line .uid returned sixteen yards to woiih Donk<\aid, Cranford, when mcnlal in setting up liolh Scolt athletic program by the Catholic| tile Princeton team must acquire the twenty-live. On the fiist play Youth Organizations of tho Arch- <. ability to gain on the improvements now being made by louchiloniii in the final period. from scrlinmaKc, lieavey broke |n park cial'ismcn iir.1 completed, ac- hooted their lone extra point, and diocese of Newark were announccHl ground. No longer can it call upon 7 thioiiRh tackle and scampered i-ixty lo J' . S Malhcwson, sitpcr- ! kept Summit in continual hot wa- today by tho Very Rev. Monsisnor Allerdice who last year, tor m- y.mls to Scolt's liftcBii. A forward ter w ith bis sweeping end runs. James A. MeNulty, Archdiocesan, nmipleted well over halt the I! iuteinlciit ol recreation. At other pass, Ueuvey to Pease, resulted in times, when the demand seems lo be passes and-dives into the line. director of the C. Y. 0. j ,,. ,SVH he threw for an uverage sain the touchdown. Andy fieniialdL I fur trail facilities,, 50 per eeiil. more Ainiins to interest every Catho-1 0[ (i yards tor each completed pass; placc-kickul the extra point. | trapslioniers will lie accommodated lie buy in some healthful sport, nor has it available the expert pass Another Score than nl present. the C. Y. O., established in the receivers, Stanley, Naylor and Jack- A unique arraiiKPnient hits been Girls' Horseback Scott drove into Summit territory Archdiocese a year ago by His .Ex- son. worked out. Mr. Malhewson states, after the kick-off, but Kreil Hensler cellency Archbishop Thomas J. Peters, one of the most elfective to el inn iiul i' .my interference on tho pounced on a fumble to recover the Walsh, will launch its athletic pro- catcher last year, is back, but this aioii A second skeel field, now Riding Groups ! ball for the His Hed. Without wait- gram Saturday, October lbth when It will be necessary for him. as the being Iniill, will overlap the present ' |IIIK for Scott to regain poise, Rea- a monster track and relay carnival best forward-passer available, to number (ine straight trap. In order The Rirls'horseback riding S'oup | vey cut through left tackle, watch-' will be staged at Ruppert Stadium, throw, instead of receive, if Prince- to eliminate any interefrence on the which has been sponsored by they'd Frank Sonimo drop the Scott home of the Xow,ark I3ee push- iwo years, .started its fall 1941 so.i-'iijooted the extra.point from place- son on Wednesday evening, Septem- ' ed out ol Ilic way when the straight 1 ment. trap is in line. lier L'lth at the Winklei Stables. Cliflord Scott made a last-ditch The improvements* now being In (j I'd or to accommodate overy- stand in MIP llnal session to narrow made also include the construction one. Hie sirls decided to ride in two !thc dPl],.it of t|,reo touchdowns. Tak of a thiid trap, with concrete run- groups this fall.. One group willjjng possession of Uio ball on tho Last Call - Last Day ways to conform with the present ride each Wednesday evenini? from jSummI t 25-yard line aft'*r a bad layout. .-)::)() to (i:;iq, from "Winklers' Ljunt| tiui East Orange gndders went Special weekly shoots, sponsored Stables. Mrs. II. O. Barnard, well for a tally on five plays. Tony Bruno j by the Park Commission, started foe known Summit eqiiPBtricnne, will carried the ball eaph time and went Save At Least $4. per. Case! the season on Sunday, September be the instructor. To ride with thlsjOff rjgilt guard from the three-yard 121. with a straight trap eveirt,' and group it is necessary to call the jmar ker for the score. Bruno's Bhuf- EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. 1st a special skeet shoot was held Sun- Field House, Summit (i-2932 each fle pass t0 phij]ip Brill for the extra Give Your Car High Anti-Knock in BOTH Speed Ranges day, September 28. These special Tuesday. The group fleets at 5:15 I point was incomplete. programs will continue throughout p. m. at the Y. M. C. K. I Towards the close of the fourth NEW FEDERAL TAX ON WINES AND SPIRITS the fall, winter, and spring months. A'nother group will ride from the period, Scott took possession, after Wat cluing Stables between 10 and holding for downs, on its own 16. These two horses symbolize the two Anti-Knock when you use Sinclair Outstanding Specials! 11 a. m. each Sunday. This group John Toner, who started the game will meet at the stables at 9:50 a. m. at left end, who was later shifted main speed ranges in driving a car. H-C Gasoline. JH-C is given Double- Beech wood Whisky-Rye Blended Mr. Tully will be the instructor. To to the backfleld, passed to Bertiio The draft horse stands for the low- Range' Anti-Knock by two special WE INT YOURmake reservations with this group Young on the Summit 39, went The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. it is necessary to call Mrs. Keeffe at around left end to tho 29 and then speed or traffic driving range. The refining processes. Try a tankful today 100 Proof $2.00 qt $88.00 per case the Nurses Home, Summit 6-4400, caught Bruno's pass in the end zono r - each. Saturday., morning .before 10 for Scott's other touchdown, Bruno race horse symbolizes the high-speed a. m. : 100 Proof $2.00 qt $38.00 per case TYPEWRITER place-kicked the extra point. — at the price and will Bftake a generaiu allow* Both groups are open to the gen-, Pos. ftllJIlJUilt Clifford Scott range, used on the open highway. • "•' ante against (he purchase of a of regular grade; eral public and instruction Is given h.E. Vanderhoof Toner You need high anti-knock, not in HUDSON BAY SCOTCH . , • . $38.00 case to both beginning and advance rid- L. T. Hensler Leggo ers. II. G. Grillo O'Brien just one of these speed ranges but in Further information in regard to c. Baker Orcutt BOBBIE BURNS SCOTCH . $32.00 case both, groups may he secured by call- R. G. Montgomery Peterson both. And you get this Double-Range ing Miss Margaret R. Swartz, di- R. T. •Moll Eick rector of women's and girls' activi- R. E. Sinegra Monahan ties for the Board of Recreation, at Q. B. Costabile Grimm *ni ulhtr "Bit the Field House. L. H. Iteavey Young •atbim" tcatam R. H. Pease pronen. P. R. Sonuno Bruno Elks Shuffleboard SCORE BY PERIODS- . - ^ 'Bill Eyan of Bloomfield has been Summit 7 0 14 0—21 FRED selected as chairman of the New Clifford Scott 0.0 0 13—13 £|^bbatt Aveijue . Telephone Mo.-4-2288 —: Night, MoJ4-2282 Morristowri, N. J. Jersey Elks Shuffleboard League Scoring: Summit—Touchdowns:] -SS" » «-•'" tournament committee. John Scarry Vanderhoof, Pease and Reavey. Pta. of .Madison has been appointed sec- after touchdown: Costabile (1) and imp* cm mi BojiT* "Sett Te»«*«r" retary of the body. Gene Daly of Genua^i (2). Clifford Scott—Tatieli-. - SIEQEL'S ' Summit, who started the- state dawns: Bruno and Toner. Points! Summit Bhuff lebnard competition three years after touchdofwn: Bruno. Officials: . STATIONERY, STO ago, declined nomination for the Referee rOiffee. Umpire —.Lewis! **.

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MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE SEVEN PlAYING AT NEARBY THEATRES | New Jersey Rivers Will ; SUMMIT LYRIC Sept. 25-Oct. 1 Here Comes Mr. Jordan Robert Montgomery, E. Ktyes Oct. 2-8 Life Begins for Andy Hardy M. Rooney, L. Stone, J. Garland Be Nature Club Topic Organization Notes SIMM1T ROTH STItAND Sept. 24-27 Aloma of the South Seas Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall 1 .1.1111 -<(,!'' )i > • y i . ll I'1 - i' ill \l> 1. 1. Ol i 1' III ill Parson of Panamint C. Ituggles, Ellen Drew, P. Terry I Know ii diilhoiiu ,ind leftiiiiu «ii| suits un \liriIiS OF 'III! I 1 ll \* 1 ' II s(l ,\' Sept. 28-30 Sweetheart of the Campus R. Keeler, H. Hilliard, O. Nelson ' H >-t riL V ft In-i v II KIU an] In -> >id wdt\ in qir K of N( \\ Jc M \ a, th. tn-it fall) Hie cm Th ijnuk win li tlie Tin' Fyiu t Da\ d ilui'i ui t)\. 1 ti 11 11 this MORMSTOWX ItOTH PARK ol ihi" \ituu (lub. rhui~.-j ( aislexs ,i,c DM I\IIUUU4 in a tin Bufsu MINK V>1 H»Kl M 1 - 111 J 1 \ 1 t ll— 1 \ Sept. 24-27 Aloma of the South Seas; I). Lamour, Jon Haty, P. Reed day evening tutont it \ HI (iii'ii ... to t'u ni'.; «iil In pub ,vv 'n hllld "- In"tnlHlm - ol < " '•'1 Hi. n >||1 1, IH IllUNt'S ! I li ll-s ill ll Dressed To Kill "' Lloyd Nolan, Mary jBeth Hughes h\ Ilu I'nmWon Pit,, u. M ^' -on Monda\ Octubu I, t, in io'ilock in tlu- Fuld lli 1(1 ' Ol 1 Sept. 28-30 Navy Blue and Gold J. Stewart, R: Young, F. Rice •Mi raw If v a memlx-i* and pa-t home or its it M nt Mi- U J lid ) Ui 'in, \tai Scotland Yard John Loder, Nanej/ Kelly I Vice (' immuil JI v (K fit \..tu(.ii> V Ii tint 1 1 in.ii-li )iit . 1 ..".I \. ii t il- MOKRISTOWN COMMUNITY Assouan m his till sUti 1)11 \ U'HLs l>h l-t ^ Ot \l \\ I'O'^VKiOtl llUlllil '•KHl.in ..1 i!ii 11 i. iii v 'iiii:, i >•• • Sept. 25-Oct. 1 Sun Valley Serenade Sonja Henie, John Payno |and photo.iiai>htil f «\ moi ]llMl \v )Oi , \j ( nN ] , ,]„, noun t I'd tod.ii The nuciiiu li i* li ail' d T..' i, i i \ i -, i i i \ MAD1S03, MADISON | the St iH* ol \t".\ J(,- \ n iv it, ib ( ui'i bute-, itsiihih a w nit iin- • H \ Mi M I) ,11- B. Flynii, P. MacMurray, R. Bellamy I b> i anue \' pit stilt lie and M u\ ol pin'of.1 aph-. Ui in w-iupeis | at S f~> mlcn'i in the Full Hoi 1 11 t I I'll ' s- ' \ \i Sept, 24-27 Dive Bomber T V\ in \ I'I i ii I,I Shot in the Dark William Lundigan, Nan Wynn ale umkins.' as io- lutln mil mi4i/ni(i piimipalh on hit i ^Ii CViwliv will sptak on I n«l I I • il ML l.C-t 1 Sept. 28-30 Bad Men of Missouri D. Morgan, W. Morris, J. Wyinan on a book on llit MH I ] I > i\ u •> Mom -I'liiKt^ Hi.i'ith h. pn 'Hni'is (>i \e*\ I. ivn Hlii ti I'I I u ' >• i i , n ' ii i i \ ,1 \' iilt nil l- 1 Time Out For Rhythm Rudy Vallee, Ann Miller Xi*\v )cisi-\ wlmli is ilc-, LIIUI Ki hiaitii a sci i. i on i'>inn, il \ulii Mi KIHI.K hionn i l i , i ii I i >ii i < imp ! MILLBURN, MlLIrBURN pieseiu the >-(tiiu (liai m iil_thi ;!wuiii fn Uu \ltli ojnilii in Mil- On \n\unlnt 14 il S 1 i n m in M ! I op"Ji * i i i i t \ i'i \ i I 11 n >. in f, I Sept. 24-26 Bad Men of Missouri D. Morgan, W. Morris, J. Wyman s>tuU> as a> to |>>ilid\ the In si urn tit \ t tlit> M V \ tin (luh will h 11 \\ > n i i i i 1 I i i i ti 11 i ) i h i 'i n- i ul Ringside Maisie Ann Sotheni, George Murphy dividual (liaiai tmistH s of it- nnm .1 I! Jla\\l(\, purulent of the a talk on OUIM nation ol \ew liooK i-- lim» I nit i \ i. i id i il il I - 1 ii I ,• \ I m- ^ lMn in \.'\\ tiny stieanis Mi CtukVs tn st Club Ins iiiiumiiu cd the i Jci si'\ s \\ \\a i,ii . i lulus Mi1 in-n ll) s°' ' ' in * 11 • ( OIMl Mill! \ Hilll I ^ Ol 1111/- Sept. 27-30 Hold That Ghost Abbott and Costello, Joan Davis ( )V Adventure in Washington G. Reynolds, H. Marshall, V. Bruce book 'Histom Ne« Jcisey m l'u uio^iaiu ol club uiiunus toi the ion lOilui atlonal li Id Ripnsditi , hook -li mid In . id .\ lh 1 11 I i i ll Illl I I I 111' I- 1 . \ ni1 11: tuns" »as published in IS! ' In 5 f 1.1 t iv t for tin- J*V« Fi,h and ' U"'" nit mln 1 inn 1 !• 11 - on, ,1 (i 1 1 SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO the Pi nueton Tniveisity Pi tt>s as On Thul silaj iMMinm. Oi tobci 2, Came Coiiinus^ion The I ilk ll I""111 1 <><>' 'h^ bt in ill in 1'u tt 1 i 11 in i i i il Uiillt Sept.23-25 Shepherd of the Hills H. Carey, Betty Field, J. Wayne lllftti itfd h\ (olmcil m i\ u will li t i w In Ii i jm 1 in loi \ i a i The Get-Away Jt. Sterling, C. Winninger reatuip .i uui'sliim and ansAP' Sept. 26-30 Ringside Maisie Ann Sothern, George Murphy pcM-iod. Hold That Ghost, Abbot aud Costello, Joan Davis Mi(;lc&y Rooney At The Lyric January 7 Natui'o dull nii'inhrrs MA PLEWOOD THEATRE will lioni' tlio talli, A Touv of thoi Sept. 22-27 The Beautiful People ' (New Jersey -Korcsls" by A, T. Cot- i M01UUSTOWN JEKSKY THEATRE j troll at S: 15 at „ tlu> Field house I l Mr. Cnlirell is Assiislnnt' Koiv'sl.'r. I Sept. 30-Oct. 6 The Man Who Came To Dinner Tom Powers and the W. Reads TELEPHOtVl 62079 Community Guild Players ! .Dcprnlmciit of ConscM'v^iiiiii and l)l!V(. Charles Fisher. lliker, arlisl and KoilachiMiiie fan,: NOW Pimm THRU WEPHESB^Y, OUT, 1st j will ivivo mi illustniiod lei-tun', "A THE YEAR'S BIG COMEDY^ HIT! C0O--(i Weeks Hike A Inns Ilio Ap- ; pnlnehian Trail." 'Tliis -will b-.'\ given nt. Uie Field House :il S: J 5. i .Tin.': March mf'c(in:• is yet an open date. - . j On Api'jl 2 the N'alure Club will 3 p. m. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage 8:15 p. m. General meeting of the September Chamber of Commerce at the Y. havo tin; ())).]innunily oi' liear an' Patch," Summit High School au- illuslrateil Talk, '"BxpevieMces in ' ditorium. Children's entertain- M. C. A. Plans for the Christmas SEPTEMBER 80—TUESDAY activities to be discussed. Growing OrchiiU:," by John Lii;j;er ment series sponsored by the I 01'. Sum mil, one of the forenri^! • Women's All-Day Sewing Group Junior Service League ot Summit. at the Presbyterian Parish House j'orchid p;vowcrs of Mm country. The OCTOBER ^ I meeiiiis will he held .ai' S:15 in Hie; ROBERT MONTGOMERY at 10 a. m. Fortnightly Club. Speaker Channing OCTOBER Field llmiso. i Guuut BAiNS -tVELt H* KbYESr JAMLS GIBSON Opening session of the Neighbor- Pollock—topic: "A Philosophy The May meeting" will he held al '•SKKORTON-RITliJOHN&tN-JOHN EMERY 8 p. m. Lincoln School P. T. A. hood House Sunday School. for Everyday Living". I he LaKfv and 11 anvil (!ree i 11 OHM •- 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. First rehearsal- where Mr. Laser will coinlm i i i ii EMViRE WPtK OP THBK.33aY, OCT. 2 for season of the Summit Choral OCTOBER « -MONDAY OCTOBER 16—THURSDAY for tilt! iiionibcr.i tlirouirh tin m > I Clirt). Lawrence Ras-mussen, dlr 8 p. in. Franklin School P. T. A. Regular weekly meeting of the houses. The visii will he lol'.iv « I rector, ' "American Women's Club of the by a j>k-ni(' slipper on the i an ol 1 p. m. Fall luncheon meeting of the Neighborhood House begins. ' Miss (,'romwell. nflor which i n iinii Summit League of Women Voters talk and w;ilk ;ilimit, the .,] niml at Ihe Beechwood Hotel. Union 8:.10 a, m. to 9 p. m. College Clui) will coiielude tlip. Xalure ( Ki i October County candidates for the State Book Sale at 19 Onion Place, for • moC'tliiK for llK1 day unit for mi i i senate are to be the speakers. five days. At each nicotii.iK ixosU'is ( i lm the atU'iilion of club' ineiinii i I i OCTOBER 1—WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7—TUESDAY OCTOBER 17-FIUDAY i various nature dates fo inii K , in 8 p. m. Preparation services for 1:30 p. m. Women.s Aftel,loon Sew- second week-emi ^United Benefit i Summit- or near-by coiiimunitieK Communion at the Presbyterian Ing Group at the Presbyterian Parish House. •". Britain program. will be posted. Miss Willies, of the Parish House. Andy Hardy, having graduated from high school, may dub, lms also arranged with Miss now believe himself to have "become a man," but that doesn't IIil!. to h»™ on display at each 10:30 a. m. Opening Fall meeting of Food show and sale at the New ( prevent Judge Hardy from doing a little supervision on the: m«etine 'J«olcs pertainini? to the the New Jersey Association of OCTOBER 8—WEDNESDAY Providence Presbyterian Chapel. process pf, washing, nevertheless. Lewis Stone and Mickey i ««W«=l. ofiho evening . M,-. iiawloy, • Community workers to beheld at 3 p, m. Y. W. Afternoon Club gath- : ering to honor Dr. and Mrs. Leon- Rooney "as they appear in a comic sequence from "Life Be- ;"ase^nclod a cordial invitation to STIHIS Mil );Sl>iV. OCT. !Mli the Neighborhood House. i 18-SATURDAY / ard V. Buschman. . ^ A , IT". „ . L ^ t .i • i IT j T^ -i i visitors who are always welcome to ORSON WELLES in "CITIZEN KJIME" 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, Annual Fall Gar- gins for Andy Hardy, .latest of. the popular Hardy Family :ttq]ul the meell • British War Relief Society luncheon den Exchange at the Summit at the Canfleld. Summit Kiwania shore dinner at dramas, opening, Thursday on the Lyric screen. j . Jumping Rock Country Clu'b. Public Library, Sponsored by the OCTOBER a-THURSMY Town Iniprovement, Association. W. C. T, U. meeting at the home of Opening of the Overlook Hospital OCTOBER 20—MONDAY Mrs. W. S. Dean, 131 Morris ave- Gift Shop. From 3 to 5 p. m. tea "Dive Bomber" At The Strand First quarterly meeting of the Coun- nue at 3 p. m. will be served. cil of Social Agencies at Lincoln School. Complimentary dinner for Summit OCTOBER 10—FRIDAY '*, >i*mirf" " ^ * Real Estate Board at the Beech- Country Fair at Franklin School. wood Hotel. 8:30 a. ni. to 9 p. in. last day of the College Club Book Sale at 18 Un- OCTOBER 13—MONDAY OCTOBER 3-FRIDAY ion Place, so hurry! • 8 p. m. Board meeting of the Cham- Fall gathering of teachers and of- ber of Commerce at the headquar- ficers at the home of Mr. R, J. Woman's Auxiliary of Overlook ters, 4 Union Place. Dearborn, Superintendent, 22 Hospital at the Y. W. C. A. at "High Street, 7:30 p. m. Dessert 10:30 a. in. supper. High School P. T. A. Reception to f parents by Mr. Kincaitl, Mr. Bar- OCTOBER 21—FRIDAY 3 p. m. Membership tea at the Y. W. tholomew and the teachere'a at 5:30 to 9:30 p. in. Defense Carnival C. A. Miss Mary Dingman, speak- 8:15 p. m. at Lincoln School. er. OCTOBER ll-TUESDAY OCTOBER 31-FRIDAY OCTOBER 4—SATURDAY 1 p. m. Annual Fall Women's lun- 22nd annual benefit card party of Annual Sunday School Picnic of the ciieon. Speaker: S. Franklin the Women's Auxiliary of Over- Neighborhood House at Memorial Mack at the Presbyterian Parish look' Hospital at the Beechwood r-y'x"; Field. House. Hotel. Opera Guild Leaders on November 13th which Mrs. Mar- fake pleasuro in presenting the iniiial attraction vin calls "Opera on the March," aud Will Manage New . of the fegifimafe season in Morrisfown Hold Meeting- the dress rehearsal for which the Timely as tomorrow is "Dive Bomber' the new picture date has not been announced. which the Strand Theatre will show starting-Wednesday. The! ONE WEEK STARTING TUESDAY - SEPT. 39 On Wednesday of last week, Mrs:1 The lectures for which Guild Specialty Products big Technicolor special tells the story of the Navy's unsung EVENINGS (Except Monday) at 8:30 P.M. A. L. Shlllman of Plainfteld enter- members are given a special price, heroes who fly more for science than for glosjj and who made tained at luncheon this region's promise to be of unusual interest. Defense Division MATINEES THURSDAY & SATURDAY at 2:30 P.M. Metropolitan Opera Guild chairmen. The speakers include Sir Thomas possible the development of dive-bombing. T/ie Broadway Comedy Sensation.' Mrs, Walter Sands Marvin of Mont- Beebham, Gian-Carlo Menotti, Dr. John F. McK.ernan, until recently clalr, the Guild's newly appointed Bruno Walter aud Poola Frisch. chief of equipment in the produc- director, was present and outlined Smetana's "Bartered Bride" has "THEMMWH© tion division of the OPM, has re- the season's plans. been chosen for the junior perform- turned to Western Electric in the ance. On October fourteenth Mrs. : CAME TO UTOKER'V';-".. The program includes a party at newly-created post of Manager of George His of Plainfleld is inviting the Opera House for Guild members Defense Program Planning, charged • By George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart ! , to house members and prospective with co-ordinating production on with Tom Powers and "' members ot the Guild for a lecture the company's $100,000,000 defense THE WALTER READE COMMUNITY GUILD PLAYERS by Dr. Edna McEachern-on "The job, it was announced today by TO CHECK Magic Flute". Frederick R. Lack, manager of TODAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29-30 Western Electrlc's Specialty Prod- Honey pro Musical^ SEATS NOW ON SALE FOB EL PEHFI Science has conquered virtually ucts Division at Kearny. all problems of everyday life, ex- •Mr. MeKernan, making the Com- cept the matter of getting, four legs pany's Kea'vny Works his head- of equal length on a coffee shop quarters, will set up an organiza- table.—Indianapolis News. 'lluby Keslar • Harriet Milliard tion which will integrate defense OZZIE DEISM AND MIS BIKD Production with the manufacture of A COLUMBIA PICTUB6 telephone apparatus for the Bell System, guaranteeing efficient use WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY of all current plant capacities at the • ' OCT. 1-4 company's works at Point Breeze, The Fireside Baltimore, Md., and Chicago, as well as Kearny. A veteran ot. more than twenty ONE WEEK BEGINNING TUESDAY - OCTOBER 7 Coffee years' service with Western Elec- tric, Mr! MeKernan was Program Planning Manager at New York NOW OPEN headquarters from 1935 to 1937, and Merchandise Manager at the Point with FLORENCE REED—ESTELLE WINWOOD—FRITZI SCHEFF and Breeze plant until early this year, THE WALTER READE COMMUNITY 331/2 Maple Street Summit, N. J. when he went to the OPM. GUILD PLAYERS ', (opp. the Elks Club) George R. Logan, associated with Mr. MeKernan briefly in Washing- Dinners - Luncheons; Sandwiches ton, and previously in, the Western Electric organization, will sefve as All Home Cooked Fgod hia lieutenant at the Kearny Works. WARNERS mod* It In If you enjoy a cup of good coffee, you'll appreciate ours Mr. MeKernan will live on Essex RALPH BELLAMY • ALEXIS SMITH - Robt tefeisToornevAlfen Jenkins ALL SEATS RESERVED ^ ^ }SEATSMb\^ ©N SfttE road, Summit. and it's only five cents. STARTS Evgs. (Except Mon.) 55c to $1.10—Mats.Thuns;"& Sajh 35c 8t55c: An ad placed In the classified Subscribe for the Season • For Reservations Phone Mol 4-0078 * .1 - Telephone Summit 6-6390 j 4 .1 .-. columns brings if U"? • v-

•-• 1

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PACE EIGHT THE SUMMIT HERALD. AND-SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, M. J. MONDAY, SEPT. 2% 1941"

versity J lege 78 of Class of Ml Doughty, Beverly—St. Lawrence'Percario, N'unzio—Newark College University j of Engineering Red Cross Course Is Eaton, Joan—Medical Center, Jersey IPetracaro, Clara I).—Overlook Hos-j At Summit H. S. City ' | piial .Eastman. Mabry—Mlddlebury Col-iReiter, Walter—Wesleyan I'nlver- Adult Education Subject Ten Cents a Line l«gre i , | sity Continue Education -Fekete. Betty- Berkeley School | Smith, William—Gettysburg More accidents occur in the home what not lodo in tirno of emergency. Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful Feibush, Leonard—Morris Junior Siamniler. Dorothea—Virginia Iti- than any other place. Could you he I'pon satisfactory completion of {Continued from Page One) of any assistance in case of injury? Copy not accepted after 6 p. m. Saturday classified ads, and will appreciate having its atten- College termont College I lie course. moiuhprs will receive the. tion called to any advertisements not conforming to Feuchtwanpcr, Jaiu1—Flower, 5th Stahl, Edward—Hut gers I" This year the Summit Program , National Ileil Cross cprlitk-ale In — or 3 p. m. Wednesday, Donauer. Robert—Princeton Uul- "»the highest standards of honesty. Ave. 'School of Nursing Stavitsky, Judith—SmiUi < for Adult Kilticatiou is sponsoring a 'dicalive of their aliilily HI handle .|K. iitokman, dci-paued Kxeeutor and Frost, Jacques—Davidson Collrge : Steele, Herbert— Lafayette standard Red Cross conihe in Pirsl ; sudden accident or illness until the I Trustee aforesaid, will lie auditi-d and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S FDR HKXT •{BtalL-d li.v the Surrogate, and reported Oahn. Ruth—Overlook i Stiles, Charlotte—Cornell niver- Aid in order that interested persons i services of a doctor can bo obtained, , for sc-tiloineut to the Orphans' Court Gates, George—Seton Hall COIIP.VQJ sity will he it 1)1 o to learn the fund;micn- ! The course will he Riven hy Mr. TOR RENT, C.irages. J'hnnc SI". H-liSdl LEGAL ADVERTISING I of tlie Cnunty of I'nlon, on Friday, the HOMES FOKSALi: ll-tf i Tenth day of October next at B:BO A.M. Gianopoulos, John—Marion Insll-ISwrpiipy, Charles—P. (J. at Moun- lals of First Aid--what to do and , James S. Kdwards, assisant person- comfortable home situated hi YOTICK OK RKTTIKMKNT Raled: Sept. 5th. 10U. tute | tain Hakes nel director, and supervisor of First a fine and convenient sect ion APARTMENTS TO LET MORTON WAR]i HALL, dereas/d. IiOULs KelltT, Deceased. will hp HudlU-d and stated by the Kur- McRIHOAN & (ill/SON, Proctor, | in First Aid about twenty years ago iMrice fipi-n HiTci'iiud ]>or<-Ii, 2-rar 5-11 versity sity Lecturer: James Hinuly Burke. ga-rago. Uirn« lot, beautiful trt nif?ale, and r(-7>orti» HVWRETT & BrTLtilt I'nlon, on Friday, the seventeenth day Sfchool of AgricnUure |Turner, (itisnie—'Spellman College including Real K.s'.ale, leases, Mori-. ' ' <"t>utinuod in the I'Houf Hirc-enrrl ]x>r<-h—Ho1 t walt-rand of October next at 3:30 A. M. A tl Vj A K T ' lle<or Inwurarici' heat supiillcd. SI . 6-(l!ili!l-n, fl-tf Dated: September 12th, HM1 William—New York State I'l'iirfcrhill, Thomas Princeion Kxlate.i and Trusts, Loi-tur- ! toli-pliaiic company. I.IIHI year he 88 Summit Av«. .Summit li-liOlU RTHEI, I,. A1>A.MS, JHIII.-.S A Koley» u SIHTORHIH School of Agriculture IV'oeRtlpn, Dean—Wayiio rniveinity er: Donald llmirnc. taupht tlthem StamlarSiiimlard Kirst Aid lii on «'<[ind floor, or three room TUB SUMMIT TRl.'MT r<>. of tin- County of .New York, notice is Hanser Otto—Upsala College 1 ; course tn tlu> Junior 'and SetiiDi" A FINHR hom<- In a |>crn>rt wllliiK in Exn-uturs. Walker, Dorotliy— Katlu-rine (liblis December 2 -Subject A apartment with enclosed |Kin-h mi 1st hen-liy ftivm to all personcrsims havinge ¥,., _ •„_.„,,„..,„,,,„,.„.•..,..,..,,,. . highly rimlrlrtcd niilRhborhond. lUr- floor. Tel. Su. G-2758-1I. 41 Ashland School Eye View. Lcrluivr: .IIIIIRI- John l,. { classes at Ki-iit IMac.o School: and IKtN'ALI) BOUHNK, Proctor. ,iS.iin»t llawfs Water- Helms, Franklin—Lehigh Liniveisity gaJ.ii on account of moving. For in- lid. 382 Sprinpfii-W A\e., mcyor. late of the County of rninn,. Uolmquist, (Jreta—Upsala CoIU'Re '. Weeks, Tlobert—Cornel! just ;i few weeks ago ho completed upertion call SU. 6-H252. ll-tf ' Summit, X. J. 1 f BIMiK (JAIIDBWS, 1611-171 ii a w 5 w 7-15 Foes $,").2() ^nV't'h' . Kimi.^h xwh^'thi-ilS'; msram, Frances-Cornell Univor-' Williams, Jt-an-Buckncll .I'nlvei- necem'licr !l Subject: Municipal .« sDecisd rcviow course Rivpa at f13,500. Huinmlt Ave. ThiTe now are avall- to the subscriber, at Ills pliico of triins- sity Law- I In- Functions anil Opcral ions ' •'rliu'i'l"" for First Aid supervlaors THIS modern lOngllsh tyiic Ilium- on ultle two :i rnriin suites In IIIIK must ll business, at the office of his at- I)l M di-Kirablo of Summit's aimrliiiuiitx. 1 Tlh B I Kay, Bioiutl., jNVUllams, Johu-Lolrtfcli I'niversliy |nr ('Ity anil County Covenimoul. 1 '»' ' '• Thompson, autluir of H lot ]13jfl75 contains living rnoin ViiTil'iJ^/w iranBol'^ivrv -i-u . ilorneys. Tolhert, ICwen & I'atterhon, at 101< 1 ( 1SJC27 with fireplace, (lining nmni llr-slrutcd tenancy. Inquire agent un the'"," intl^ediat^L.K.uV^of' u!,' ! •» -4i <•«"" »>™1-'»."- W "S *<* : Kenny, Marlin-Notr* Dame l!ni- '/Simmer. Vi'RSy 'Kathci'liic Uil)l)3 , Locnircr: Ki-edrrick ('. Kentz. j" " 'r»ss (pxihunk, which KHVO IiromlsoH. Sl'inmlt .6-3325. hcloro tho SSth day and tiled kltchrn, thrtp good beil- »ubserll»rn, Kxccutors of the lust Will! \i.^.\. " _, versify School. 'I l)ei'i'ml)i1)IJ1!-A(:BI» man and wife w:mt W HWKN? & PATTEH'HON, Kymor, Bmilie—Klower, 5tli Avenue] Adult School 1,11111, Jr. I more (tiiniiiKo tha.11 Rood, wlicri'as first day of Oi-iobor nest at 9 :S0 A. M. AtlorneyH for Kxccuttir. Realtor Insurance rooms, funiihhrd or unfurnished, In Dated: September 26th, 1341. 1 those i-qnippi'd with the fundaineii- 4$ Maplu Street Kunmilt G-1K3G or near Sum in it. Box 25, % Herald. Office and I . O. Address. No 45 Cedar School of Nursing [ ( ANNA M. K1,BM1NC. .Street, Borough of Manhattan, New tals latiRlit in (lie roursp cniil.d 1)« HENRY PLATK, Lawton, Theodora—Stephens Col- Releases Outline $6,8(10. FURNISHED ROOMS Kxei'uturs. York City. 11-12 lege Joins the Navy most useful not only in treatliiR tho MADISON—New 5-room, modern, story IIKNRY I>I>ATK, Prm-tor. XOTICB OF FIRST MEKTIMi OF Levlne, Jeanettu—Pembroke Col- simple accidents occurring daily in U'KI » half, Colonial typo bungsilow TUB EUCLID, 18 Kuclld Ave.—At- 51 Newark St., lloboken, N. 1. CKEUITOUM with 2 unNnlsfhod rooms on 2nd floor, a a w a w 11-19 Fees ?r>.20 Of Law Course Thunius Oldniyd of 55tho home, hut alno incase of more 1 tractive larpc soulh west room, run- The first meeting of creditors in tlie Kitchen has built-in vIosctH, miiRk nliiR water, ndjolnlnrr bath, refined matter of JOHN THOMAS L.EHERTY, Llbertino, Fred—-Drown University jMorris avi-nuc, son of Mr. and Mrs. M-rhuis injuries canned hy a HH- chef gas range, Inlaid linoleum—Tile atmospliere, ruHldcntlal, Su. 6-0140. NOTICE OK »KTTI,EMKVr Bankrupt, of 2 (larden Drive, In theLurla, Katherlnc—Overlook llospi- ,1>&-th with showur-r-DlrHitto—2 ITOKS- nr .NOTK'E IiS HEREBY HIVKN. That Hortwgfh of Roselle, County of llnion, The Summit Sclrool of Adult Kiln-! .Towepli Olclmyd, lias enlisted in the tional ventllattd bedrooms—Large living the 1st intermediate account of the will bo held at the Bankruptcy Court tal 1 f cat ion has announced the following | Navv r°'' a l)('|lilKl l)1'lmr >'<'ars- Ml'- Mr. Kdwnrd.s, a resident of Suin- room with open fireplace—2 open TURKKV HILL COTTACIK, eomfort- subwrlbiTH, Trustee. sa P" the special I room, Court room 4, third floor, Federal liorenew—Attached Karaite with over- MacMahon, l^ilecn—Overlook IIoJss- I Outline of Course tori "Law for Lav- Oldroyd left on September 23rd for , mit for the pasl eight years, is prp: ablo double room, twin beds, run- trust fund created In and by para- .Building, Ktderal Sq. and Franklin «t.., 1 *»*_.. *\r I_I. ..riii.1 head (loor.s-—Basement lnundry—adc- ning water, tablo excellent. Tel. Seventeen (b) under the Will | Newark, N. j., on the 10th day of Oct- pital •Newport, It. I., where 1»» will he j Hldeni of the Murray Hill (iolf Club, K p1 | ti.nd, prove their claims, elect a trustee, 1 Our Common Law. U'l'lurcr': Niiii- standard plumliltiff fixtures with I.ackawlinua .Station. 196 Summit the Orphans' Court of the County of e1j,lnl|no- the bnnkruut atid transact Newark A farewi'll party was given in bis fense Council. It WHS In- who uri;- ilirass pipes, copper flash Ings und Ave, Su. 6-2242. 7-tf linlnn, on Krlday, the thirty-first dny , ,,, T, alnc»a: l)thpr prope)ri err U olas turnover jliiinor on Sunday, Kopu-inhi'i- 21st. leaders, door» and windows fully of October next at !) :30 A. M. Claims with McNeely, William—nartmouth Col- jmred the personnel card sent out Hcroenud and weatlierstrlppod, all Itemized statement of : October 14 —Subject: Organiza- TAflEVTON HOUSK Dated: St-pli-mlier 26th, 1941. 1 account must b« legally proved; any lege . '•. '• • .•• i I The party was at-tonded hy a Kinall l)y the Defense Council. floors are "Duro Seal" flnlsheU. u:is ATTUACTIVK southeast riiom with ANNA M. KIJ3MIN1 ., lll noto r>r instrument musl be tion aiu] Function of Courts in New! group of his friendH.- licat, air conditioned for summer. private Iwth, sinprle oi; twin beds. HENRY PLAT15, ;. they tnust be proved within Mantel, Rlioda- Hider College The course offered liy Adult Edu- Landscaped lot 60x125 with beautiful Hre.akfast oiillonul. 183 Summit Ave., TruMpps. six montJiH aflpr the above date, and Majjst, Jean—Oberlin College Jersey, Ijccturer: Mr. Knsli:0i. cation IK tho standard First Aid shade treeH In restricted residential Tel. Hu. 6-1SG7. n-tf IIKN'llY PrjATE, Proctor. filed wH-h the underslKned|. Rcfcrise. October 21 —Subject: Crimes, ' district. Low water, electric mid lux 51 Newark St., Hoboken, N. ,T. Dated: SeiUemuor 25-,»l!M1. Minde, Mary—tyjlmira College course of the American National mtes. Conveniently located near lius o a w 5 w 11-19 lV Needles, Thohias—rhillips Kxctcr Criminal Courts and Proei'ibire, Relatives Share Estate lied Cross and Is intended to devel- line—10 minutes' walk to station. 1'tJRMISHBD rrxims In residential sec- (J. W, W. PORTER, tion for business poople.. Call Su. Referee In Bankruptcy. Academy Police Courts. Lcclurer: Juiluc Kob- op practical ability in doalinK with Small down payment—balance like (I-2RD9 aftcre 1 p., m. a-(f NOTICE OF BETTIiKJIKNT Of Mrs. Louise Glaser rent. Nelson, Robert—Brothers College ei't J. Murphy, Jr.. I cases of sudden sickness or acci- NOTirE IS HEREBY OIVKN, That I NOTICE OK FIRST MEKTINU ((*' SHADYLAWN' MANOR ,inil Double room, furnished, CltKDITOKS Neville, Dorothy—Russell Octolici- 28 —Subject: Torts, orr!! Ml.s i.ouisi-' (ilaser, Huiniiiit dent. Tile, sessions will be devoted Mad'lBon Avn. ttladl.son, N. J for adult, H minutoa from Short Hills the final account of the subscriber, Ad-I mlnlHlrator of tho Kstate of Robert ,T. (llrnpent'd TIIKI') Nevins, Dcrrell—University of the Civil Wrongs, hu'ludliiRAHHiiiili and ' wi")I()w: wll0 (,|c(, sc-piemiior Hi. left to the study of founds, burns, frac- Tel, Madison fi-1571 .\f>J ' VOCOMPANYA , INC.Nc , liiuikrupt, of der, Nuisance, Convorsioii. I-i'ftur-i . , ,,. . II.' (ilaser windows—11 Woodland Ave., SI for settlement to the Orphans' Court, if ' J. ^}' ^J.- ,' r' """knjDt, of Nimtno, Phyllis—New Jersey Col- K| ( (1( k u with demonstrations and practice in SALU: ll-tf the County of Union, on Friday, the "in < ity of 'lainfield County of Union er: Herbert Clark (iilson. Cash hequi'Hls were: %'1,\M\) lo ;i I the control of bleeding, Iransporla- «I.I..rdI da.i...y. ,.•of• ri,,i«h.,,,«»ctoe Ft ,,tf o.-in A M I w11will1 fopbehel heldd at the Bankruptcy CouCourtt lege for Women 2 Twn-fumlly houHcs room, Court room 4, third floor, FV.d- hrother, William \V. Halm of Klin- lion or the injured, artificial respir- 1 Throo-fanilly house LAKCK ronni with prlvntc liiith. Also Dated: AuKust 28th, 11)41. Oaks, Ituth—Presbyterian Hospital November 4—Subject: Contracis \Vcll located In Summit, N. .1. Aver- ROBERT J. WYIJK, Jr., criil Building; FVdnrnl Sii. and Frank- r single curlier room. Garage. Su. (i- lin Strict, Newark, N. J., on the lflth and the Enforcement Thereof, in- abeth; $-10!) to ;i nli-ce, Anna Hii;- ation, and the appllciilion of drcn«- iiffe net return last 3 years \> A- H.ic- 003(1-11, 15 Ldi-ralni; pliicc Administrator. O'Brien, Betty—ColloRe of St, Eliz- JOHN I,. HUGHBS, Proetor. dny of October, lilll, at ten o'clock in cluding Negotiable Inslruments and Kins (if Elizabeth, mid lo a s, bundiigos and splinis. An CXIIM Tlflco prlco for nil three liurcrl the fore-nooii, at which .time creditors $29,000. 15 lliiiili; St.. Summit, N. J. abeth Insurance. Lecturer: Mr. English. granddaughter, Joan (lla.ser of session [or a final examination will Fees $5.20 may attend and appoint a. trustee, ox- ROOM AND BOARD o a w 5 w—3-11 aniine the bankrupt and transact other Patterson, Lois—Russell Sage Col- Novemober 18—Subject: Persons lio held. l'hone: Bummlt G-3301. Elizabeth. SUNMY ciirniT room and lio.'ird offered 3 OTI UK OF NKITliKMEKT proper business. ATTRACTIVE house, English design In by i>rlvate furnlly tq refined gentle- Notice Is hereby given, " That the The above estate has been reopened Brayton Bchool district. Brick & stuc man—2 blocks from Chatham center Fourth Account of-Charles K. Beck- for the purpose of administering asHets co, slate roof. Largo living room, din- —Proteh'tant—No other boarders— man, as Executor and his Third Ac-which were heretofore unadministered ing room, sun room, lav. kitchen, on sitlon CLASSIFIED BUSINESS I Large lot, 2 car gar., oil ticiit. AsRing H3|00d. Reasonable tonnH, Holi't, J. as nursliip companion, excellent re- NOTICE OF PtIBUC 8ALK , '/••• Murphy, 7 Beediwood Rd., Summit, ferencoa. Hox 18, % Herald. 7-tf fe". N. J. Su. fl-0433, of I'ronerlles for Kon-Pajmcnt of Taxes for 1940 and I'rlor Yeiws «n floor; large 3rd floor with ample Maids, white and colored ' Joseph M. Mitchell, 150 Broad St., Block 22, Lot 27 ••••" 98.94 , SUMMIT '6-19 0 0. space for one or two rooms, steam N. ,T. STATE BM'PLOYMEN'T Mary Y, Howard, 170 Broad St., Block 22, Lot 35 •• 102.81 heat with new Petro oil burner. Strand Theatre Bldgr. SU. 6-2600 Charles Wm. Faltoute, 110 Baltusrol Eoad, Block 20, Lot 27 ,406.18 JMelal weather stripping, garage, lot Charles Wm. Faitoute, Baltusrol Road, Block 27, Lot 2'.'. 132.72 averages 80x255, many fine trees. WAITRESSES—No experience neces- William F. & A. J. Gerity, 78 Glenside Ave., Block 27, U>t 14 13.« ANTIQUES CHIROPRACTORS LAWN SKEI>, FKRTIlilZKRS REAL ESTATE tr Priced to sell. A, S. Anderson, Su. sary. Call 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. John &C. Murray. 4 Van Dyke Place. Block 33, Lot. 2A 22.43 BOUGHT & HOLD & UAKDEN iS Alderney Little House, 545 Millburri DR. It. J. OWENS 6-3133, Ave., Millburn, N. J. 103-tf John J, Murray, 6 Van Dyke Place, Block 33. Lota 18 and 19 224,28 OBRIG, REALTOR Hill City Realty Co., 6 Henry St., Block 34, Lot 15 103.16 382 Springfield Avenue PIERSON'S Edward T. Snook, 45 Ash.wood.-Ave., Block 34, Lot 17A 107.64 SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 21 Maple Street I OVERLOOKING the Watchupp Reser- WOirAN Wanted : about 45 for general Summit 6-3372 67 Union Place Summit 6-0436 - • (150!)-M vation, this desirable home guaran- housekeeping; opportunity to marry. W. M. Mitchell, 86 Railroad Ave., Block 52, Lot 3 32.60 47-49 Summit Avenue Catherine A. Cramer, 400-402 Broad St., Block 53, Lot W 27.14 Summit 6-3040 tees an outlook which can never be Write Hox 27. % Herald. Summit 6-2118 changed. The home consists) of 6 Charles H. H-alg, 87 New England Ave., Block 57, Lot 9 587.64 COAL SERVICE STATIONS comfortable rooms, 2 baths, open STHA'BY position for responsible white Estate of S". J. Romeo, George St., Block 63, Lot 8 67.29 -LIFE. INSURANCE JIforeh and garage, Is built of frame Estate of S. J. Romeo, George Sfc, Block 63. Lot 7 ' 67.20 maid as conk and general housework- PERRY T. BROWN und' stucco with slate roof, on an er, 2 adults. Box 26 % Herald. Gertrude p\ Brown, 14 Locust Drive, Bloc' tive grounds, with many trees. Can BLACK CAT with white speck on United States Agency, 245 Boulevard, Block 119, Lot 5.B ....: : : i255.66 41 Maple St. be bought at SQOO. Suitable terms. chest, 7 toes and black leather col- Maurice A. Doyle, 'Rear of Evergreen Roa4, Blocik 119, L.'ot-17A 8.97 Summit 6-1800 JOBS BECK SCHMIDT CO. lar. Miss "W. B. Cullen, Summit 6- AUTOMOBILE STORAGE PETRO SUMMIT OIL BURNER, \V. D. MURPHY : Maurice A. Doyle, jiear of Evergreen Road, Block 119, Lot 17C .' 4.49 351 Springfield Avenue Realtors 0334-M. ' .. Estate of Catherine McG-rath, River Eoad, Block 120, Lot 3 10.85 DAVID J. FLOOD, INC. Opp. Station, Phone: Summit 6-1021 Summit Holding C, Canoe Brook Parkway, Block 122, Lots 14-15-16 32.32 RrM. COLLIN & SON, ING. Box 158 Summit 6-0565 76.26 361 Sprlngflold Av,enue FOR SALE Summit Holding Co., Canoe Brook Parkway, Block 122, Lot 22 12-16 Bank Street Summit 6-4093 T HILLS: Mortgage sacrifice; Summit Holding Co., Iris Road, Block 122, Lots 30-31 39.05 Summit 6-3361 Center hall Colonial house, 8 rooms, 10 PIECB Wa,lnut-dining room set- Summit Holding Co., Canoe Brook Parkway, Block 122A, Lots 15-16 30.37 Summit 6-0394 TIHF.S. TUBES & ACliKSSOKIES % baths, oil burner, attached garage, Good condition. SU. 6-3522. ll-tf Summit Holding Co., River Road, etc., Block 122A, Lots 17-W-25-26 54.26 Eilfl'LOYMKNT AGENCY STEPHl'iNS-MJLLBR CO. large plot. Call us for bargain price. Summit Holding Ccl., Woodland Ave., etc., Block 122B, Lots 1-2-3-5-9-UB .. 132.311 BEAUTY PAKLORS 38 Russell IMaco PEURV T. BROWN ROBERT H. STEELE WBSTrNGHOU.SE Refrigerator In fine United States Agency, 66 Canoe Brook Parkway, Block 128B, Lot 4 260.16 Summit 6-002!) . 95-Summit Ave. SU. 6-0057 condition. Small size $25. Call Mtll- Canoe Brook Construction Co., Canoe Brook Pnrkay, Block 122B, Lot 5 A .. 78.66 NEW JERSEY STATE 485 Springfield Avenue tourn 6-1427. Summit Holding Co., Canoe Brook Parkway, Block 122C, Lots 4-5-9-10-10A 114.98 ROSE MARIE BEAUTY STUDIO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Summit 6-0913 HAVE YOU A LARGE FAMILY? Summit Holding Co., Canoe Brook Parkway-. Block 123D, Lot 6 116.«3 24 Beechwood Road OPTICIANS STUDY THIS FOR REAL VALUK. A $500 POUR-GRAVE PLOT'; Rest- Summit Holding Co., Canoe Brook Parkway, Block 1231, Lot 1 65.08 Springfield and Woodland Avcs. IJalf acre beautiful lawn and shade land; near chapel; sacrifice $300. Ad- Rose F. Dilly, Greenfield Ave., Block 123L. Lots 20 and 19 17.94 Summit 6-1207 , Summit 6-26O0 TREE EXPERTS trees—convenient central location dress P. O.1 Box 555. Newark, N. J. Rose F. Dilly, Greenfield Ave., Block 123L,, Lot 23 11.21 GALL & LKMBKE, INC. near Brayton and High Schools. Pour 11-19 Frank Lee, 26 Lewi* Ave., Block 123L, Lot 37 112.40 633 Park Avenuo .large 'bedrooms with two modern J. J. Fltzpatrlok, Madison Ave., TJtock 125, Lot 8 J3.44 BICICLE8, SOLI), RENTED EXPRESSING I'lainneld, N. J. JAPEIIO TREE EXPERTS, INC. baths on second ftopr; maid's quar- HORSE, cow manure, rotted, over one Stephen GJasslck. 22 Lafayette Ave., Block 128A. Lot 1-. 44.86 AXD REPAIRED Summit, N, J. ters ; open screened porch; new heat- year old, no shavings; top soil $3.50 Anna 8. Smith, 68 Boulevard, Block 13,1, Lot 2 231.93 OLDROYD & DO'OLEY, INC. • Summit 6-1301 ing plant .with .economical and effi- load, delivered; guaranteed best Johanna and Katherln* Murphy, 475 Springfield Ave., Block 133, Lot 7 .... 677.30 PAINTING ft PAPER-HANGING cient motor stoker; 8>car.garage. THE BICYCLE SHOP 55^ Morris Avenue Chestnut Farms, Unionville 2-0253. Carl R. and D. Hausner, 4 Lorraine Roaa, Bloek 136, Lot 18 306.9X 487 Springfield Ave. .- Summit 6-1883 ffood,condition throughout. Have you • 63tf Viking .Realty Co., Sherman Ave.. Block 1S6A, Lot 8 : 34.71 SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINT ever before been offered all this for Summit H-oldlng Co., Beverly Road, Block 137A.' Lots 2-3-4 28.21 Summit 6-1026 / • UPHOLSTERING ••$11,000. Alan 8. •Williams, 2 Crest Acre Court,.Block" 138, Lot 23 717.65 FUEL OIL COMPANY ' '• •' THE RICHLAND CO. , WANTED TO BUY The Winston Co., 31 D«Pore8t Ave., Block 149, Lot 6 :.•. 740.09 455 Springfield Avenue Street. Summit, N. J. Isaac Schrier and.HT. Goldstein, Irving Place, Block 1(52, Lot 1 ., 76.2» BUILDING MATERIALS Summit 6-2668 3ETRACK UPHOLSTERY SHOP HIGHBST prices paid for Diamonds Cornelia O. "youngs. 81. Waldron Ave., filock 171. Lot 22 '. -•- 444.06 PETRO SUMMIT OIL""BURNER, RoninantB for Sale and. old Jewelry. G. Berger, 45 Brstn^l "Willard E. Clbss, Glendale, Road, Block" 182E, Lot 22 .' 163.82 INC. 484 Springfield Avenue- . PROPERTIES fOK SALE ford PI., Koom 216, Newark, N. -J. STEPHKNS-MILLER CQ," J. D. McCRAY Realty Operating .Co., Prospeot HU1 Ave?, .Block 1S4, Lot 12A 134.57 38, Russell Place Box 158 •iVALUABLE building in center, of Tel. Market 2-7548. 7-13 48 Weaver Street Summit 6-0029 ' Summit 6-4093 - * business- district of Summit. First Juliette Aiblsetti, 74< Springfield Ave... Blpcfc 99, Lot 11 : 26.46 Summit C-5317-M. lVASHING MACHINES, floor: 85x181 with read entrance, MOVTE Camera, Projector and Screen. A. C. DiGiov*nnJ, 68.B«ekman Road, Block 104, tat 21 .'. 4.86 Must 'be 8 lam. with- fast lenses. Call 1 STEPHENS-MILLER CO. REPAIIIEI) •Second • floor 25*26 with 3 offices. Ch. 4-4938. "— George, Carrie and John >Penek> -70S Springfield Ave., Block 104, Lot 34 .... 89.49 E JTAKISG AND large dry cellar well lighted and Rose F. Dilly, Greenfield Ave.,: Block 1231,, Lvta 19 and 20 : «.O7 REFINISHING ,38 Russell Place RAYMOND A. NELSON ventilated. Ideal In ' both i size and Rose F. Dilly, Greenfield Ave., BJock 123L,' Lot 23 _..'. ' 2.15 Summit 6-0029' 19 Woodland Avenue • location tor store. Write Box S3, BUSINESS SERVICES Frank Lee, 26 Lewis Ave,, Block 123L, Let 37 -- 49.38 •JAVID J. FLOOD - .54 Herald.. Johanna and Katherlne Murphy, 475 Springfield Ave., Block' 133, Lot 1 .... 257.88 SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS • Summit 6-3954-J or 0230 361 Springfield Avenue ' EXPBKS8ISO OTHER MUNICIPAL LIEKg ' . 47-49 Summit Avenue INSULATION Summit 6-3361 KEAL ESTATE FOR RENT Eugene P. Mlele, Block 12.3M, Lot 38H :; - 10.99 . Summit 6-2118 WALL PAPER TRUCKINGS MOVING • . ASSESSMENTS JOHNS-MANVILLE Susie E. Smith, 1«6 Broad St., Block 22. Lot 33, Assess. 241 :.....'.... 96.91 WATCH REPAIRING HOUSES FOB BEST ACKBBMAN BXPEESS Otto Martin, 2S5 A»hl«nd Boad, Block 9BF, Lot 33, Assess. 213 .'.; 133.43 CAMERAS & PHOTOGRAPHIC HOME INSULATION HILL CITY PAINT AND 72 Passaic Ave. SU. 6-4533-J Summit Holding Co., Beverly, Fremont, etc., Block 12?I, Lot 1, Assess.'246 371.12 326 Broad Street A RARE OPPORTUNITY JiUPP_UE3__ WALL PAPER CO., INC. 1OBKRT VAN C. DAVIES FOR SALH OR REMT ll-tf Joseph M. Mitchell, 150-Broad St., Block 22. Lot 27, Assess. 2(1 178,63 Summit 6-3820 Said kinds to'be sold to make the amount chargeable against the -same'' on 487 'Springfield Avenue 4 Beechwood Road SHORT HILLS -In the finest residen- EASTMAN'S Summit 6-1026 tial neighborhood. Hobart Ave., and PACKIJfG * SHIPl'IKO the-first day of July. 194I, as oorrrputed in the foregoing list, tofcether with 384 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-5224 j interest .on said amount from the said first day of July to the date of sate, and INSURANCE AGENCIES - Conlston Rd. One family house, T GIA'SSWARE and China for storage Summit 6-3800 .-rooms, 2 b&ths, and .servant's quar- costs of sale. : ; • . PIANO TUNING ,, ters, 2-ca.r garage. Beautifully land- w-shipping—Packed securely,.Phone Said lands will be Bold in fee to such person as trill 'purchase tlie came WILLIAM L. COURTENAY WIYKS & IIQUORS SIT. 6.8934. subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no case In excess of 1• -wfcped Dlot, 284x190., Reasonable.,For CABPET & RUG CLEANING 180 Canoe Brook Parkway • anspectfon call eight per centum per -annum. The payment for the sale Shall be'made before W. D. MURPHY BALISH & SON JERSEY MQHfOAGE CO. BUSINESS the ooncluston ot the sale, or the property wlH -be re-sold. " ' •-.••'- Summit 6r1741 > / -' Realtor* •'. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase* -will J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. 351 Springfield Avenue Or. Beechwoofl Rd. & Union PL , Bro«a St Elisabeth, K. J. OPPORTUNITIES be struck off and sold to the City of Summit, in fee, for redemption at -eight 21 Beechwood Road Summit 6-0565 Summit 6-1162 Telephone ElJ»a*eth 3-0900 per centum and trie municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as LAUXDRIES service station paying good re- . JSttmmit 6-DSOO . Stf other purchasers, Including the right to bar or foreclose the "-*-' ~* —" RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING turn on- Investment, available to per- demption. f CORBY'S ENTERPRISE ., „_ /— Attractive son socially and financially respon- The m.le la e under the provisions of an Act of Legislatnre opncemmg sible. Inquire at 100 Doretntis ave., unpaid taxes, nwnts and other municipal charges onjjwl-.JitiBiertjr, ahd . LAUNDRY,.JNC. PERRY T. BROWN :: tome—T rooms, bath; lavat Newark,'ph.one.ilkt. 2-S90O, -or jllectlon thereof by the creattaSv fend enlore/ftfleot 'ot" Hens .27 Summit Avenue . providing ! for 485 Spriifgfield Avenue •~i Oscar, r--* "*fi Howe, P. ' " " thereon* &$v tatutea 1937, Title t4-,-Aitf ?sf' SWEJET-KLEBN* LAUNDRY, XNq. th« liigS%littffaha aide- > \3). MUHPHY-'; j'/ / rjlvridendi. Cllvcn tints my haftd this 29th dSftf htojb 15-21 Indnitrlal flaee . '' lights (if StlmnUtacttvaieaihrougb - ---• , CAaiBUtl \ S51 Spriripflelfl' Avonuo . *%. Summit, fi-lm. . . - 1. Summit "6-05C5

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