Harvest Show Fashion Edition September 15 September 13
57th YEAR, N». U SUMMIT. N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Corvtr Flower Show Guest Summit toBuiW Sub-Standard On College Faculty I wo Jima Action Officials Clarify To HoW Water Sof.ry T«it Delicatessen Gets Recreation Center, Housing Hearing BySgt. Salerno Poliomyelitis Liquor License; Says Council Head To Be Held Soon Wins Silver Star J of the EdUsoa Junior High Situation Here A hearing will be held Thursday, Camp Pcndleton, Oceanslde, Cal. Reid Now Closed ool August 24 to the Ota The Board of Health at 1U Tues- Notwithstanding the protMta- Sept. 20, at the City Hall, at 8 —His "cool courage and fearless- day night meeting in discussing peration of America for $526 - o'clock, by Walter j, Smith, pub- ness" in action against the enemy tiona of President H. Walford does not mean that the real- the poliomyelitis (infantile paraly- Martin of the Summit Association lic officer, in the matter of the on* Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, sis) situation here stated there are !«,* of the ewtern fectlon of tenement at 88 Summit avenue, from March 1 to 19, 1945 has for Liquor Control, Common Coun- summit will be deprived of com- only two cases in the city. Both- cil on Tuesday night granted a which has been declared^ a sub- earned the Silver Star Medal for cases, It was explained, contract- munity and recreational facilities, retail distribution liquor license to standard dwelling by a group of Sgt, James A. Salerno, 27, USMC, ed the disease outside of Summit. President Roine A. Betts of Com- Eric F. Danlach of the Brookdale citizens who inspected it in July. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saler- Th e health commissioners ln Council »id FrldV, The The apactnients in question were no, 465 Springfield avenue. Dairy Co., Springfield avenue. stressed, what they believe to be a In unanimously granting the li- school auditorium had been used said to be without private toilets Sergeant Salerno, whose wife, fact, "that considerable heartache cense council reaffirmed its fixed by residents of East Summit for for each family; to be. without the former Kay Stafford, and nine- and fear arc being created by un- policy, of limiting the retail dis- •ommunity problems meetings. wash basins, the kitchen sink be- year-old, daughter, Sandra, live at founded rumors." The Board of tribution licenses to 11. There had ' president Betts said the: city au- ing the only source of. running 654 North Irving boulevard, Holly- Health arc of the conviction that been a vacancy of one in this field thorities plan to build a commun- water, and used, for the baby and wood, Cal., is here attending the JOHN B. MacMlRPO "the City of Summit Is a safe and since Mr. DanLach had been ity gnd recreation house for the the dishes; to have no hot'run- Marine Training Command Troop place in which to remain." The in "on the ground floor" for a' resident of the eastern section. ning water; electric wlrjng un- Leader's School, a super-combat board further states "it Is con- j year with liia application, he was Thw will not be aa large as the aafc; ventilation of the toilet in- school for officers and enlisted stantly on the alert and any pre- Water Safety Tests given priority over Joseph Coyle, Field Hous« on Memorial Field on sufficient, according to the sani- men. cautions that the public should 25-acre tract, but it is expected tary code; and leaks in the roof. a clerk in Charlines Cut, Rate His platoon loader being, killed take will immediately be brought store. '.•'•'•". answer the requirements of the JAMES A. JACKSON . These apartments were, inspect- during an enemy attack at night to their attention." lnYMCASept.10-14 neighborhood, ed in 1943 and declared in need of Mr. DanLsch was represented by the "Esso Man," who will speak . JAMES^E. DOWNES on Iwo Jima, Sergeant Salerno Dr. Henry P. Dcnglcr, the health Frank ,plm of the Maple street "We have assured the residents at the Carver Garden Club Fall changes; since then some painting took command of the platoon, and officer, suggests ; that "instead of I of that part of the town," said Flower Show on Sunday after- and plastering was done.] Held by Red Cross firm of Pizsl & Plzzi. Mr. Piizi in rallied his'men. to beat oft the pausing idle gossip or rumors to i a letter to council reminded that President BetUs, "they wltl not suf- noon, in the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. The Common Council, Inter- enemy attack. The following day An examination course for Red Dowries Appointed friends, the individual should rail Crosii water safety instructors body that his client had made ap- fer for lack of recreation and com- racial Group, and the League of he led his platoon in an attack on the office of the Board of H«"''th | Women Voters ht^ve made a study wilt be held in the Y.M.C.A. pool plication a year ago for a similar munity privileges, even, though the a strong enemy position composed and learn the facts." ! September 10 to 14, from 7 to 10 Edison School has been taken from of the question of housing, and license and was refused on the Better Not Be HI To Post At Newark of many machine gun emplace- p. m. John B. MacMurdp, first aid, ground that the existing vacancy them. I can not say when such have used the inspection method ments cut into solid rock. water safety and accident preven- would not be filled for the dura- a building as planned will be for finding those apartments which tion representative for Red Cross, Sept. 15; Doctors "Although his platoon suffered tion. He also stated Mr. Danlsch started." they consider bejow the standard. will conduct the tests. Teachers College severe casualties, they, under Ser- U.S.O. Director, paid the city annually more than The one at 88 Summit avenue Those who have qualified for President Betts said he saw in Will Be On Outing James E. Downes of Norwood geant Salerno's leadership, at- $1,000 in real estate taxes, that he was chosen at random from sev- the examinations are: Miss Mil- the aale of the school an economic You'd better not be ill on Sat- avenue has been appointed an as- tained their objective for the day had six employees and ample store eral having no separate toilet for dred Hqqfstraat, Miss Phyllis benefit to the city. He added that urday, "September 15 This ts the sociate professor-. in the d»part» and held it during the night, Former YMCA Sec, space in which to conduct the each family, and there were many Nimmo, Miss Mnrjoric Sampson, thfe difference in the sale price and word being passed quietly by the ment of social studies at Newark despite repeated enemy counter- Grant La very, Paul Rcckenzaun, business, and that hisv customers with no wash basins, the inspect- the original cost of $600,000 would reception sots of members of the State Teachers College. This was attacks," according to his citation. and Don McMillan. had asked him to install a liquor ing group claimed. Visits Staff Here be offset in 15 years by the rev- Summit Medical Society. After all announced recently by Dr. Job*- '.r!jVT«l courage and fearleas- Those completing thn examina- department. Those who made the July in- Frank G. Adams, former boys' tion!) successfully will be qualified enue the city would receive in the health Invigorating days of the B, Dougall of Ashland road, pres' (. i•:. ^ ' i Inspiration to his In denying Mr. Coyle a retail spection were: Mrs. Kenneth Baldr work secretary of the Summit to instruct classes in swimming taxes. late aummer. Summit physicians dent of the college. Mr. Down, . re in keeping with distribution license, Council did win, Mrs, Richard Miller. William Y.M.C.A., stopped In to sec the und life Having in this uren. "You must remember," he said, are hopeful that all of their clients will start on his new duties « t traditions of the so on the ground that all existing Dickcrson, E. Lakatoa, Raymond staff there last week. He hu« been Prior to joining the Red Cross that the Celanese people plan to will be feeling so well on Sept. 15 day with the opening of the , • ' Naval Service," con- vacancies were filled. It was also Taylor, Dr. Jacob Trapp and David for three ycara in Ketchikan. Area stuff in March, 1043, Mr. Mc- double the capacity of the plant. that they can get away tor an out- lege for the fall term. cluded tnc cicatlon, signed by Ma- Murdo was director rif thc> Jersey announced that no consideration Ludlow. Alaska, a« director of the U.S.O., At th* name time there will be a ing of their own with their ladies Mr, Downes for more than 20 rine Licut.-Gen. H. M. Smith, then and is now on a short furlough City Chapter's First Aid program would be given any further ap- decided benefit to the , local mer- and other guests. Mr. Smith, who was recently yearg was on the staff at Summit commanding general, Fleet Marine before going to the Philippines to and .in Instructor nt the Chnutau- plications as long aa no vacancies chants. It is planned to employ 3. Leon tkircmus, owner of Noc's appointed public officer on sub- High School tn the social science Force, Pacific. General Smith la be associated with the U.S.O. qua Aquatic School for ten years. existed in the prescribed number 500 people eventually. Salaries and Certified Dairy Farm, Chatham standard housing by the Common department, part of which time he now commanding general, Marine there. . . • . Mr. MucMurdo says swimming of 11. Council, is empowered, after the was chairman of the department- Is his first love. He coached many other income will be distributed and Madison, will be host to the Training and Replacement Com- Mr. Martin's objections were hearing, tc^rule whether the apart- He resigned from that post to till Mr. Adams, speaking of V-J Day swimming teams during the nine in a large measure among the Summit medicos on the 15th to- mand, San Diego Area and Camp embodied In the following letter: ment is or is not lit for human an unexpircd term as State Li- said, "The fighting military has years he »pcnt directing recrea- people of Summit,'* gether with the board of managers Pendleton. tional activities in the Great "In view of the application* of habitation. If It 1« not, the owner brarian after which, he served in passed its last milestone, while of Overlook Hospital and a group Sorgeant Salerno has: served 31 Neck, N. Y., park district and he the Brookdale Dairy and Delica- is required to make the necessary Washington, D: C, w secretary to the U.S.O. has just passed Its of -city officials. About 80 guests moDths overseas, In addition to won the individual life guard tessen fora plenary retail distribu- repairs or the city may do it and U. %. Senator Wakh from Now first." He said that the news of arc expected at the affair which the Iwo Jima Operation, he served championship at Long Island two tion license as advertised in th» the cost to the property. Jersey. On termination of his the defeat of Japan brought uni- Manila Devastation will be held at the farm's ice-house oil Guadalcanal and Bougainville years in succession. Summit Herald of August 23rd. I work with Senator Wivlsh, Mr. on versal expression* of the wish to and pond off Southern boulevard t.ht British Solomon h' >nd» *»rd When asked how he happened renew the objection made to this *Dowi.'«--VM*er,rne H'JS^.' *;,'d with a .get homo a,* soon nS,.i> .-•wjible from to choo.se the cutter h» did Mr.' in the township. « ' Midway- Islijjii.' i*. cull* cd : > ! # license in my letter of August 28, ftKuibed by Lt. Col publishing tlrhi And nwveu with thec* ii>, ylii t,: '.i .-'^fjiinltoned in MttcMurdo sttid, "vVben you enjoy The Tfoe farms, pioneers in the ugust 6, 1940, at New fork City, lflf#. "f ,.., his family from the Tall Oaks sec- ¥ Alaska, and that the job of the swimming as mudt as "I «!•?, to the 4 avffloiiDefense and trained at Parrls Inland, S. C. distribution of certified dairy Au; U.S.O. is to alleviate this natural point of Its becoming »n obses- "The particular area th which tion of Murray Hill to Pittsburgh, A native of Summit, hi1 was born Hulton to Kiwanis producti), have been conducting Pa. He and Mrs. Downes are now yearning. sion, you just decide the wisest the store la located i« amply sup- February 24, 1918. A brother, Pfc. thing to do is to make a profes- Lt, Col. Henry Nulton, Cdunty this buslncse for the past 30 years. Material Headache living in Col. Robert E. Wood- The task of keeping 'those In plied with this type of license and Clerk, and a member of the Elixa- j Sam Salerno, Is serving in the U. the services contented Is more sion of it." the combination of the aale of ward's house In Norwood avenue S. Army overseas in Germany. Mr. MacMurdo, a native of beth Kiwanis, gave a graphic word | until they can arrange quarters of difficult, now that the fighting Is liquor and foodstuffs frequently picture Tuesday to Summit Ki-; To Authorities Great Neck, N. Y., WIIH graduated leads to an unwise diversion of their ow.n. over than it was while the war from Great Neck High School and wanls Club of the devastation he County Section At the request of Uncle Sanri, who family income and increased con- Mr, Downes holds an under- was still on, and must be planned majored in engineering at Syra- witnessed wrought in Manila by the handed the stuff out, Executive Parcel Bequeathed for as long as "the United States cuse University. From 1983 to sumption of alcoholic beverages. Japanese. A witness of the retaking Offical Fred Mort, local property graduate degree from Franklin "Moreover, Commissioner DrLs- nnd Marshall College and a mas- continues to maintain armies of lfrai), lie wan a member of th« U. S. of the Philippine city by the Ameri- Board Publishes custodian, is engaged in making Marine Corps Reserve. coll has recommended legislation ter's degree from New York Uni- occupation in both Europe ami the can, y. Col. Nultoa spoke with an inventory of civilian defense Masonic Home Pacific, according to the national limiting stores retailing packaged versity. Dr. Dougall reports that considerable feeling. He said the equipment worth several hundred board of the U.S.O., whr> have nd- liquor to one for every three thou- Registry Removals dollars. his new staff member Is now work- Summit Trust Co.sand inhabitants. On this buisv Japanese "for same fiendish rea- In today's paper will be found a ing towards his doctorate. ylscd the Y.M.C.A.s to this effect. on" had used Manila churches The United States Department Sold to Developer It is expected that the United Summit should only have six plen- list of the namea the County Board The former Mary C. Allen M ammunition dumps and then of Commerce where the now de- Dr. Dougall reports an entering Service Organization will continue Hast Third Time ary retail distribution licenses, as of Elections haa ordered removed freshman class of 10(h He says 15 homestead property of about 25 when "the going got tough the Nips funct Office of Civilian Defense beyond 19*6. against eleven now outstanding.'^ from the election rolls in the City arc transferring to Newark from acres on Morris turnpike, Sum- Ta Harvest Shaw blew p the churches." He said left off, last week served notice The application of Oreate Gin U of Summit. The publication of the other colleges, This latter group mit, adjoining the grounds of,the For the third consecutive year 'here are only two churthes re- that the protective equipment for Canoe Brook Country Club, has broni of MHlburn for a transfer list Is obligatory in municipalities are mostly sophomores and jun- The Summit Trust Co. will donate of the retail consumption license mainlng in all of Manila, the air-raids which never came off was been sold by the Masonic Home where voters are permanently reg- not given for keeps. iors. Five servicemen are also re- and Charity Foundation, through the use of its facilities I for for Spring Lake Tavern in Morris Church of St. Luke's Hospital and istered. After a person falls to turning to the Newark institution. Nurses Needed This was a relief to most de- Frank Creger of Newark to John the Victory Garden Harvest Snow, avenue now held by Arthur Moil the chapel at San Tomas Univer- vot« for four consecutive years fense officals who regard the stuff, Among other new faculty mem- A. Astapoff, builder. The residence on Saturday, September 15, as\its was held over for action at the sity. The speaker emphasised his in a general election that person's on the property will be modern- now that the war is over, as white bers, Dr. Dougall announces that For Polio Cases ohare in the community and rta- September 18 meeting. belief that "it would take years of name is removed from the voting ized. The spacious barn will be elephant stock. A large part of It Dr. Eugene G. Willtins of Whitney tionnl projHct of food conservation The application of the Commun- engineering to rebuild Manila. list. road, Short Hills, will become the dismantled, there being in it much during the present emergency, On a tour of duty with the Army does nothing more now than take material which could be used in ity Church for transfer of its prop- Voter* are advised to check the up space in storage rooms. director of teacher education and the construction of homes. In Hospitals laid John N. Mny, Jr., «pcaklng erty to the business zone was re< in the Pacific that lasted for more list carefully to see if it contains instruction, Forty nurses arc needed Imme- for the bunk in the absence of Uncle Sam is willing to sell the The builder, according to Mr, ferred to the Planning Board. than three years, Lt. Col. Nultota their names. Should that be the diately in the State for tlic care Lawrence J. MacGrcgor, presi- w various items to the municipalities Creger, plans to build about 80 Approval was given to the pur* «m into details about his ex- case they must re-register if they of Infantile paralysis cases In vari- dent. at cut-rate prices, but except for homes at prices ranging from chase of the city from the U. S. periences on the road from Aus- desire to vote In the coming fall Summit Shares $10,000 to 112,500, just as soon as ous hospitals. The Summit Nurs- The Harvest Shows have, in a Department of Commerce of a tralia to Manila, He has consider- fire equipment there is little de- material may be made available. ing Council for War Service, In election in November. Voting in mand. For example, white arm measure, taken the place of the trailer pump for the Street and «ble admiration for the Australians, primary elections doe« not qualify In Refunds Made The realty was part of that be- co-opcratlon with the Summit Flower Shows of former yearn, bands, which were in vogue dur- queathed to the Masonic Home in Sewer Department and of a skid of whom he said, in part: one to vote in the general election. Chapter of Red Cross, is recruit- which wore originated and pro- ing blackouts, ore offered at a 3041 by the late Ambrose E. Van- pump for the Fire Department, "Australia gave as greatly of Other causes which plrtcc names By Jaint Meeting ing some of these In UII.H area. moted by Mr. MacGrcgor, and Approval was also given to tha rate of 79 for 10 cents, but what Refunds totaling $10,48tU8 to be derpoel, whose own residence was their resources and people. If not on" the "strikeout" list are death, opposite the property just sold. The nurses who volunteer from were stnged' In the bank lobby. purchase of a number of rain- greater ,|lan that Qf Rny other can this or any other community divided among 11 member munic- removed, left no address and not do with arm bands, even at those this part of New Jersey may find Mr. MacGrcgor welcomed the op- coats and leaser other articles for nation. Fourteen per cent of their ipalities of the Essex-Union It more convenient to servo in thn portunity to assist the garden pro- qualified to vote ns required by prices. Joint Meeting an n surplus, on use in city departments. The ma- Population of seven and a half trie constitution. Hospital and Home for Crippled gram in the same manner when Executive Official Mort holds their 1944 aimessments were an- terials above are part of the million were In the nrmed forces. nounced Thursday by Mayor (J. "Silver Screen" Children, 89 Park avenue, New- the emergency arose. equipment loaned by Uncle Sam to Australia fed more than #00,000 al- receipts for practically all of the ark. If so, they may call II um- stuff that was distributed, Of Harry Cullls of Summit, chair- The bank officials are glad that the Defense Council. M troops. She is the only na- man of the Joint Meeting. boldt 2-7600; or for the State, call t ) Public Schools course, there is this situation: the space i« suitable a.«t a stage Action was taken to rendvertUn " " in reverse lend-lease to which Mayor Cullls nald the refunds Harvest Show Class MA. 2-2418. Many of the original volunteers for lhf> Harvest Show, which re- for gasoline for city use. All pre- «'<• wre In debt." were based on the annual report Nursing care Is urgently needed Ready to Open hrtvo gone into nervlce, others have flects the work of the community vious bids which were submitted ''*• Col. Nullon, who to»k an ac- on sewer operations by Acting for both acute and post-acute KftrderiR. Their interest has in- before the termination of fu ra- moved out of the city, and (till Chief Engineer John Decher, sec- In Three Parts tive part In f|Vf nw,jor operations, stages of the dlsen-se. cluded making ft permanent record tioning were denied. President; September 10 other*, nn a representative of the retary of the commission, showing Final arrangements were made •poke only in superlative* about The New Jersey Crippled Chil- of the nhnws in photographs and Rome A. Retts of council explained h Summit public schools will offi- Mr mid him observed, have found that operation costs were con- by the committee In charge of the »» ''chief," Cknml DouglfM Mac- dren Commission will pny $10 per cially open Mondny morning, Sep- fine use for nuch article? *m nHr- siderably lesn than the year's tin- silver screen (shadow box) class (i complete file of these i« kept nt that t he city would now get "more Arthur, of the General, hi »ald, day and transportation. The need tember 10. Principals of all the rup pumps and aren't parting with aesamenta. Refund* were on the In the Victory Garden Harvest the bank, In 1913 a series of advantageous bid*." •n parti In desperate, .stated Miss Eloiflp school* met yeaterday nflwnoon them too readily. basin of actual tuie by each munic- Show to be held In the Summit advertisements on the value of Two ordinances were pacjtd at "t rton't think th«re In n Hvinf ipality, and were credited to Johnson, chairman of the Council. victory gardens WM run over the final reading, one "Relating to th« with Superintendent of School* The Commerce Department ha* Trust Co., Saturday, September 15. »n «rhn could do what MacArtbur William A. Klncald. All tpn<"hinK aecond quarter anmnnment*. Mrs. Howard Daly, chairman, with Up until August 30 there wprfl' bunk's name m an added In- I'ubllo Peace and Good Order In *l»h what h« had. Ml* (Mac set September 10 •• deadline for Refunds baited on tifte percent- 519 ruses and 47 deaths from In- centive to the program In Summit. tha City of Summit" and the othtr itaff member* will roport this this Inventory. the help of Mm. Allison H. Hearn, u schlevtptut,, art un- ages were: fantile paralysis, m compared The beauty and rlehneas of thn "to vacate that portion of Sum* morning at 9 o'clock to th« prin- Uncle 8mm han nuked munlclpftl- Summit, |1,D14.O4: lrvlngton, representing the Garden Depart- in military htntory," The cipal* of their respective bulld- ment of the Fortnightly Club and with 522 cases nnd 54 denths in Harvest Show and the enthusimiile mlt street between Broad street »I4 If «S living penon lll«>* to m»k« uWanted stock/ of $3,438.04; Newark, $2,944.6(P, East 1»#4. and Middle avtnua, and to release iBf*. Th« remainder of today and mrtl«Mt8l« available for coll«ctlon Orange, $1,MA12; lllllitkto. $1,1M- Mrs. F. L. Hughes for the Summit lnl«rfHt of the penplfi of Hummtt. understand th* Jnpmmm all public rights and interest rt* tomorrow will be »pent In Itl remarkable ea«« of application saves Antkju» Show and Salt tine sod labor. Its tremendous covering The fourth annual Antique Show Qfr Saturday, September 15th# 1945 powers save paint. Itl well known dura* and Sale will b* held ia tha Con- biiity saves your home from decay, repairs gregational Church on Church atrt«t tn Verona, on September 11. 8:00 A. Ki TO 8:00 P. M. and frequent repainting! «.. IS and 14. Two floor* of an- SMIRWfftMrVfllfAMS Uque* will be on jiale. ji.j^^^..; Till* iKow It sponsertd by tta Victory HOUSE Need A Loan? PAINT ' Committet Community W*r Strvictt Division of SWP Tht Summit Otftnst Council. ' MAKES COLORFUL NEW IIFI HOUSEKEEPING . •• " c ' \ IASYI FOt OLD THINGS! Th* Committee urges all Summit residents who art A MtlO-MBOOth, coiofful, *m*f ingljf waibabt* «Mtlv» tn«M»l working a Victory Garden or canning garden produce to wall iflMb lot for f»failure, kiiclteiit, Hatha, watti. w«»4- dk w#n^ toyiu enter their prixe specimens in the show. ImtMrfNIVfiifAMf 17 SEMI-LUSTRE IT. WALL FINISH ENAMEiOID MR. nom m SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Su, 44110 UTAlLISHtD 1 S 9 1 t Met M> SX! t» 1300 mm TOOAYI E«MI< «• Dclii MM tun H Aia.. JHE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, I94S Rttunts From Italy Chtchmboord Mm Eight Months Hrit DrofH* loch Horn* for Good Af* PWltHfllt .avoidable. Exterminators a,Vbf«y, Per capita debt of thT y«it«* they have . When you set « bee or bird go- 21 f««ti in 1840 to over fl.OOO ttiiftj one who will, be Mountain avenue, has just re- fleaj in the bous*. ThU influx f$ ing from flower to flower you can ''year, according to th<> Xew Jer*ey shortly ami another *on turned from eight month*' active to the weather, and i« MO} ' thank him for working for you. Taxpayers A. duty with the Armed Forces in Italy. • • • * Upon returning, he went directly to. hi* family i farm in Canaden- •if, Pa. There hfe rejoined hi* parents and aiater Barbara, who will be a senior at Oak Knoll School thia fall. >. While home, be visited hU grandparents, Mr. and Mrs/ John R. Sullivan of Philadelphia. Pvt. Wilson will report to Fort Dlx September 13, and from there will proceed to Camp Carson, Colo., for redeployment. YES SIR. THE MEN WHO WEAR Honorably Discharged OUR HATS ARE THE MEN YOl'TURX PFV. ANTHONY INVENTORY LOANS •». A. I'IKANKO 1 FOR hl • > i' in Hawaii nn Government ! it •* ft rk. He ha« a two-year contract | LCC'H Hlch expires in October, when he l xpeit* to return to Summit. I MERCHANTS 7.39 America now has nearly 70,000,- I 10 horsepower of installed elec- I •i>al grnciating; capacity, making Royal I on »!U and power available to 107,- AND MANUFACTURERS ROOT'S OWN ^,000 pooplp in ho-mej) and to Btmctm of Fmlvtlfan •'^OOO commercial and induatrial and Community Service v , e.or - Technology has pla^d" a large a" in keeping up the supply of m. Once 70 to RO per cent » ., ...... „ ^ oil was left in the ground, «* HIP amount is naually not Those depleted stocks and bare shelves will soon piss into than no to 40 per cent. the realm of unpleasant memories. Your customers Will want and expect the wide range of selection you gave them before .;•"'•: •-••/.7 the war, and you will provide it. But building up your stock will take money —lots ofTt, . w And here is the place to get it First National specializes in business loans of all kindsr* * In any «lay'« Whatever line of unsecured credit you are entitled to, you may H«* York HERAJJO TRMBJHB...* have for the asking. If your requirements exceed this amount, the loan can usually be arranged in another way through field t lik»ly to 8 to 12 warehousing or assignment of accounts receivable, or through fro* 1 HERALD TRIBUNE cooperation with a regional credit pool or a government lend- ing agency. CLOSED ALL PAY SATURDAY Let's sit down and discuss your plans now and have your In ()l>wrviin«*i» of Chump** " line of credit sctf p for the time when you need it. 7.W ,. 't «xolutlv«ly JEWISH HOLY DAYS for thlt nmmpvpr. fhlt BCTIU ' —*«- 1* f "^ ^1 %3first}JiiJional Ivtry D«y mmm for an!) frust (fompani) of Summit >j * mmmd, DWOWT IM»UKANC« couponATIOM ' •'-'it •'••%• THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1945 (a covenant) to nipply "all Ms HntluthtmChurch useful purposes. Temperancp needs. the order ftf the da>, nt* 0K..; The BiWe Speaks Rev. Alfred A, Faitt Joseph recognised that if (*od'« Rosh Hashana, u.v.- Friday, September 7—The regard to drink, but in even- !• gifts to man were to be utilized a Pur. Mtmrr ea« SocietyjeULftuteJUn- tht cJwKh properly tna fully, thrift was "nee-. of-ufe, •'-' .-. ~ -:-* Jewish New Year, Th« topic of Dr. Buschm&n't parlors at 2:30. The board ^d jy For this reason, he Insti- Joseph was probably vev • ion sermon thig Sunday tt U m. m- ministration will meet tuted rationing in time of plenty popular during those j.c*/-, will be "Tb« Basle Element in church at 8 p.m. / In Past and Future in order to conserve and plan for plentfc but he had the tioC v Comes This Week , Education." Sunday, September 9—The Sun- the anticipated time of scarcity. intelligence to do what was'^ j ThU ha* been cho*en u being • Gun, Stifler ; day School will begin it*3fall ae« No crops were plowed under. No to live up to tiia side of tin- \'f REVERENCE IU4»h Hashana. the solemn fea- iy timely topic toeeauar tival that inarks the beginning of mtUcilimt 1WZ Sept. S tivity thLs Sunday at 10 a. na. Chil- livestock slaughtered except for the Hebrew New Year 5706, falls! of UM return of «o many young aast. W Tht highest type of reverence does not fie in rituals, "It imnt fair," said a man to me dren wishing to join the classes tne are welcome. At the morning wor- ^ dogmas, or mere reciting of creeds, although they add much day, SeptemWr is" and »7 During j revision «* educational policies not long ago, "when you compare —•sm ship at 11 Holy Communion will a ©(what is considered beautiful in religion. That spark of thea« holy days the Jew is obli-i "» the pott-war era. , the figures of Bible distribution gated to turn hit attention to his be celebrated. '" '•' " !| | the Creator wltich glows in every living human being is the : with those of other books." His moral and religious progress, Thursday, ' September 13-rThe !@ object most deserving of human reverenced We quite natur- when he should, so to speak,.-take' j argument- was" that any other •Luther League wil{. meet in the :|| When a Church School ally abhor thought! of the ancient arrangements which cre- Inventory of the status of his spir- Catvary Church ] book, if it had behind it so large church parlors at 9*p. m. a ated lordi and serfs—an inequity which resulted in degrad- itual Ufe. ' • ! 'and influential a promotion Friday, September 14—The Mar- ;|J Th* Shofar, or ram's horn, will \ scheme as the Bible, might reach tha Group will meet at 8 p. m« at igt ing and stultifying the character of the unfortunate chattel. be sounded the second day of the School to Open jtut a* high a circulation figure, j the name of Mrs. Ellen Scartiwa. grows zo% in a year— •'Give a man freedom, and he can soar to the heights, enslave festival. "The broken notes of the Sho~ The **••*• u the "' him, and he becomes a clod," far recall to us the greatness of Sunday, Sept. 9 gest word in his statement. No j Christian Science Church There's oi God in contradistinction to the preparation* *r* being other book could possibly have j "Man" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- It behooves our organized religion to assume the" de- • • fense of those in whom the divine spark is all but crushed smallness of our lives. At this /•the reopening of £•£!•«* a baeking as the Bible, has j for Sunday, September 9. time, especially, does it remind us vary Church School. Woodland-*-had In the past, and has toflay, ] Golden Text: "Hear the right, capable teachers out by the barbarity of our own society—I refer to those haw much we owe to Him fdrlhe and Deforest avenues, i«s&Sun-! and always will have. It* distribu- O Lord, attend unto my cry, give blessings of peace that .He has te laws in our.own nation, which are perniciously negligent of g £ ^ day<, s^Septembeptenlber 99. . pPupilupnas wilwil, lX tee* t ,^n t hmw > *™»™™? p ± yJL'fc ear unto my prayer, that goeth . sound rnaterials brought us. The Shofar bids us, y i ^r p departments at -Christian Church with no idea. * the fundamental rights of man. One of these rights is indi- cease following the transient and ill t 1 fttl ective financial profit but only out of the not out °£ feigned lips. ... As 9:30 o'clock with their former; for me? 1 will behold thy face In modern metnods vidual liberty. Legalities which permit speculation in natural ephemeral and to turn our teachers. New children may , be' conviction that the last ° rnan on resources of a country or community, on which the decent thoughts to the lasting ana eter- registered this week at the parish every continent, and island must righteousness: I shall be satisfied, nal realities of life. Our higher office or on Sunday morning at be given a chance to hear the when I awake, with thy likeness." adequate equipment livelihoods of millions depend, are shearing the individual responsibilities, a« children of God the parish house. A service of Word of God. (Ps., 17:1,15) ! of liberty as surely as the armies of Griaeus Pompeius appro- are made real to us and we are worship will be held in each de- Let it be bluntly said that the Christian ideals y sontew ha t conscience-stricken j Sermon. Passages from the f Ai i bl partment following which pupils Bible speaks principally through King James version of the Bible over our failure to fulfill the great i will be advanced to their new. the churches. This iss history, priated the liberty of the peoples of western Asia in a Imposed upon us by the include:, classes at 10 o'clock. The dismis- This is present fact. This is the a that ia within us. From the AAMMHUB *A %—A 5ftfi*k - tltsnlttvn^H 0fhw all ftttitrn11 rlmn And God eai(J, Let us make man i|j T livelihood for all future ° "our'chuVche's are a product of freedom, and it is highly ** ^tinueto be in our- .image, after our like- ~ .CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN TKe early church adopted the important for the spiritually minded to recognize that free- Rev' E" R Francis,-, trained Greek techniques of writfng^ and ness:" (Gen. 1:26). Correlative .dbtnj! is not "a matter of the spirit alone." Religious freedom, at Teachers College, publication and sought to spread passages from "Science and Health "? CHURCH SCHOOL with t>ey to the Scriptures" by its *« the ancient political freedom, and even freedom of speech are all depend- ly on! the staffs of Lincoln School, Mary Baker Eddy include: the^stlval TeaC world. There is no more fasci- opens Sunday, September ?, 9:45 a.m. ent upon the existence of true economic freedom. We prate fairs College and St. James" New Year-; litunrv in re &1 N nating study In all history than "Thev Scriptures inform us that of the inalienable rights"' of man, and then deny him the - Y, C, will again act as ^he study of the.struggle to make man-is made in,.the Image and with the LlX d itb !____ will always be ... . - the Bible speak the languages of Hkcnes-s of God. . . . Man is spir- inalienable rigjit to the bounty of the'Creator. : Surelyvthe ^\ot sponsibilities in Zthe senior^ depart- manigind. It &as the church that; alone, but \o the whole world. To ment. Miss Evelyn Boye wil} con- ending its missionaries farther itual and perfect; and because he •Creator, in creating all men, did not intend that a few men all His creatures will He manifest 1 tinue as director of the kindergar- and farther up the Nile, found it is spiritual and perfect, he- must should appropriate the land upon which the rest walked, His glory and His majesty. He i ten. department and. this year Mrs. necessary, possibly aa early aa the I be s(i understood -in Christiiii will establish His Kingdom on which has resulted in the greatest injustice and inequality Arthur J. Markham will return as third century to translate the Science-:" "'(p. 475) earth, so that there will be noprimary director with Miss Doro- conceivable to those who are willing to apply Christian prin- place for the rule of arrogance Bible into the Coptic tohgue, thea M. Morse as: assistant direc- descendant of the ancient Egyp* ciples to our economic life. . - and. sin." •;. tor. Herbert V. Mercteady will be j . Fountain Baptist Church Roan Hashana services kill be ti lt was the church that ap .KENNETH S. WARREN. lay assistant to Mr. Frauds while I ^.^ 3^m^ iQtemmt achol Rev. Merrell D. Booker conducted at the Jewish Commun-? Mrs. Charles Levett, will act as of his day, to translate, the Bible 9:30 a. ni;—Sunday School, grovt'th last season Of 28 per cent ity Center. They j>egin._. Friday 'secretary of the school and F. 11 a, m.- The sermon topic, "The evening, September 7, at 7 o'clock. Monroe de Selding as treasurer. into Latin when that language above the previous' year. The Saturday morning. Rabbi Esko- had practicallp y supplantep d the Fear of Slaves vs. the Faith of Presbyterian New Ihembers of the staff inr FreeWn." same high rate of increase ia be- witz will preach on the theme elude Mr. and Mrs. Waiter E. <3rcekj aS'the language,, of the Em- ing planned for this year, as.well "The Need for Humility—^'ow Kinnc, Miss Be£ty .Maze, Miss pire. I And so it has been the 8 p. m.-rRcv. Mr* Booker wilt Church School as an increase in attendance. More Than Ever." Lynn Grosklaus, Mrs. Kenneth churcfe that has, even, when it was preach on "Saboteurs." The most_ modern methods of Thc sermon to be delivered, at Stiles and Earl A. Lamb. driven v underground during the Wed., §:45 pJ m.—Praise and teaching are ,used in the church the Sunday morniiig service will ages, »ei?er ceased its labors 1 Anyone desiring farther Opens Its Doors school, such as visual /education, be "The Message of the Shofar: Conservatiorr-and Reconsfrucfion ^Ceniral Presbyterian Church projects, group participation, and Temperance.Sunday Lesson ; Pokes Memorial Church During the life time of the present generation, there has School will open thLs Sunday occasional testing of results. , Egypt's Part In God's Plan Necw pupils will be welcome. K«v. Nevie Cutlip office this morning and tomorrow been thc greatest destruction of life and property that the morning at 0:45. when the .various of the church, with his Bible, his Scripture Lesson: Read Geii. Mr. Cutlip will return to theforenoon for consultation. • - pen. his devotion, his patience and » departments of the school will be- 41:44 to 42:38. '• world has ever seen. It M comforting to realize that there gin their session*. The adult The Methodist Church pulpit Sunday morning at 11 his skill to render the safcred text o'clock, after his vacation. His The Ml. OHv« Church in the language of the people who Golden Text: "He hath given are already forces at work to counteract the losses that classes will cnot meet till later in Rev. Otto Carl Nelson, Puntor sermon'will be 'The Challenges of 83 Summit Avenue have not heard of their saviour. food unto them that fear Him: humanity has sufrered. • It seems absolutely certain that there •, the month." Sunday, 11 a. m, Annual Home Peace and Liberty." Rev*. J. Cornell Fischer The church sent its men with the; He^ will ever be mindful or His will arise from the ruins of war and destruction, a far greater * The church school showed a Coming Service with sermon by j Book not only to China and India 9:43 a. m.~Sunday School. , Rev. John Jackson covenant." (Psalm 111:5) ,, the pastor. A kindergarten Is pro- but' to the Esquimos, the bushmen Tho outline from which* this and nobler civilizatton than the world has ever known. 7 p. m. —Youth Fellowship. 10 a. m. Bible school. Mrs. Louise : vided for little children during the and. the Fuzzy Wuzzies of the lesson is prepared -is copyrighted Women'* Society Kinney, superintendent. • . . by the Iiili-riuitlnmil Council of The American people, through their" trials and tribulations church hour,-- Islands of the seaa. The Women's Society for Chris- 11 a. m.—Morning worship. HOIIKIOUM 4.'ilui*a|to>i and: Is used Tho official board will hold its At the last, Accounting the whole by. permission. •>• have learnej^ a valuable lesson In successful cooperation ami tian Service will meet Monday, 4 p. m.—Special program, with Waste' i.s sinful, God has made first meeting of the season Mon- 5 Bible has been translated into 184 pooling of; resources for the defeat of our common eneinir^ Sept. 10, at 8 p. m, in the assem- the Shaw brothers of Chicago , languages, ' the Testament a contractualpromiseto mankind dny, September 10, at 8 p. m. in i bly room, for, the first time,in singers. The sponsor wil] be M. The victories) In two wars should now furnish courage, wis- the parish, house. ' \ inti o2 2335 more, and some substan- fhe fall-winter season. Mrs. O. P. Bush. tial, although lesser part litil! 649 dom, understanding and faith that are so necessary to doffif Tho all-day meeting of the i Oakcs, president,,* will have the 6:30 p.m.—Young People'* Hour. more, so that 1068 languages now Woman's Society of Christian j other enemies that are even more powerful and formidable- Mrs. Anna Wiggins, president. possess the Scriptures—tongues Service will be held Tuesday, Sep- I enough, so authorities tell us, to than those that have goije down,to defeat. tember 11, beginning at 11 a. m., 1 Mrs, Eric M. North, president. Rosary Shrine Calvary, Episcopal Church Heretofore/the most potent forces of destruction••^•', invesTflficuT The church school, and Youth On Sunday, September 9, Rosary Rev. W. O. klBstrfvinir. KMfeur world. "been bacteria and insects. Just as scientists haytf. learno f !\ Fellowship will, resume activities Shrine will keep th« second nif the Rev. E. F. Francis. Cur«te No, n.aybe it ljp'A fair to com-' make the atomic bomb, a tool of* destruction, so now \M; on Sunday, September 16; «t 9:43 three Holy Hours of *he solemn Servfcei'-at Calvury Church 6n pare the distribution figures of tfiti Triple Novena fo Our. Lady. This Bible with those or any.other'book have discovered how to make rind use other tools to io:urcl a. iti. and 7 p. m. respectively. September 9, the Fifteenth Sun- when one considers"just this fea- L L MANNING Sunday, dedicated to the Hofy day after Trinity, will be Holy not only the microscopic organisms but also the irrit i'n? Name of Mary, will be offered ture alone, for no commercial and SON. E«- mi Communion at.8 a. m, church publisher hat' ever had so great insects, the carriers of disease. The elimination of ti)<'-•> Community Church especially for tca^kcrs ,and their 1 ITANIIY MRMIR, Qwtin Rev, .Jacob Trapp ' school opening session at 9:30 [faith in any book of his to believe pests, marks a great forward step in conservation of iiunn • pupils. A prayer invoking Divine a. m., and Morning Prayer an4 d The Community Church will re- ~ that he could get it translated into life aiid the reconstruction of a new world made" nece*<:iry Finest Display In gtata aid at the beginning of the school Sermon at 11 a. m. a thousand tongues and make open on Sunday, Sept. 9, with a year will be made by the Rev. C. by the autom6bile and airplane which, without control, wouM R«nd For Illaatrated Booklet morning service nt 11 o'clock. • New Chapter men want to read it. G. Moore, O. P., J. C. B,, chaplain soon spread famine and disease throughout the world. PLAINFIELD Dr. Trapp's sermon topic will be A group of older young people And what are thepresent facts? YOUR WILL "Religion in the Atomic Age." of the Cloistered Dominican Nuns. will meet at the parish house next Sunday; in this country alone, tho Devotions will close with .a pro- Bible spoke iri 253,000 churches, Other destructive forces that hdVe been unseen by th* Tuesday evening* September 11, to 1 cession of the Blessed Sacrament complete plans for the organiza- scores of thousands of Sunday majority of people are now being rapidly spread throughou . and Solemn Benediction. schools^ in military camps and ten the world by radio, moving pictures, newspapers, mngazin" tion of a "Calvary Young Adults thousand other placet where peo- Conditions change front year Chapter." Ernest May and Mrs. ple, were gathered under the aus- to year. Your own interesti and tho example of world travelers. These agents of human St. John's Lutheran Church Karl M. Joehnck are acting as pices of the church. No best-seller change with them. It it degradation and destruction work upon the nervous system TENNIS RACQUETS Rev. W. &. Hlniunn, I'h. D. temporary chairman and secretary was ever accorded that recogni- therefore important that respectively. tion, yet that is 'the Bible's privi- Your Will - drawn with and are unseen chemical re-agents dissolved In and a put Bible School ?:45 a. m. Wm. F. lege every Sunday of .every year. your lawyer's advice—be up- of the familiar cup of coffee, tea, cocoa and chocolate, the * 5.75 and up Thoele, superi-ntendeht. Faculty Meeting The first meeting of the church The basic missionary* enterprise to-date, to meet present con- bottle of cola, beer, wine and whiskey and the volatile fvmit < Worship 10:30 u. m. Sermon: of the Christian church is to get ditions and circumstances. "Time for Spiritual Culture." school faculty will be held on Wed- a copy of the Bible into, every from burning opium and tobacco. The list would not be com- ,y Southemaires • v. »"' name an American vou \ \ StKver«g ;:.^..*,;i,.;::,;,: „ »nd Sell probably g llack Joe' or 'Swanm. Rlv- . ' *.* • but he'll be wron*/' 'rtatU the opinion of tK.South- Sres. colored quartet which i» ''Lduled to make an appearance *ftbc Summit High School on fcuwday, Sept, 20. " . These wellJknown tuner a» kf •-w „.,].. popular conception*' of Scan Negro melodies," thto Sio uoupe told nportara. tTtaey - |o more the real thing than *:op .,uey is a dish for th« Chinese. •« you want tos hear authentic American Negro music you've got 4 find the people who worked In the cotton fields, the com fields " md the levee In days of Southern i'avery," they said. "That's where ^ scfind the songs we-aing; we don't get them from book*. We hunt up uc oid white haired' Negroes In '^c South who remenlber the day* .__./• of slavery. Sometimes all we get \ *. ^- ^_ i * ^ ~ — _ a a scrap of melody, a Jingle line M' of the lyric From another aource, ;• r ,t wf will get a little more, perhaps from ?n old Negro mother." I The search for'"these old tunes 1 I is causeless; that's one reason the — , —*£• -^ -=c sS-fcj j-_ -- _ *3outhernaires have nearly 2,000 'on their list, and are adding; more every month. ,-. David Fables, Naturalist, To Lead Wdk at TrailsW* •y •»,-•• - ' . Aluminum David Fables of Eoselte Pajk. " / mil lead a nature walk on Sun- l day. Sept. 9. at 3 p. m.. from the ... TraiSside Museum, located in. the cursery area of the Watchung SReservation. Mr. Fables will dla- ill-Weather Windows Vua "Hawk Migration." Acting as host club during the - '* * month of September will be the * . > Watchung Nature Club of.which \ Miss Helen Moore of Plainfleld Is • president. * . • • that cost no more than wood! TraiLside Museum la open every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 A- o'clock, under the direction of MM. Mildred Rulison, park naturalist. Bamberger's launches ontt of your post-war dreams — neto I of Rahway. There is no admission charge. permanent storm windows that need no maintenance, clmt] Traileide is located off the park- change from winter glass to summer screen at the snap of a' ing circle above Surprise Lake, wrist, that are custom-made to fit. Storm windows that Chicken Mites Sleeping Sickness need no painting (aluminum is rust-proof), that last as long Carriers, Reported as your house (aluminum is tough), that your wife can, With the season for late summer Harcups of sleeping sickness now handle (aluminum is light). here, health authorities today re- t • ••-.'' ported that chicken mltea have just added to the list of carriers And aluminum isjndy part of the story I We put up the 'of this killing disease of horses. frames—yoyrjust snap in the panels: glass now to save The virus of, sleeping sickness ww related from chicken mites 30% ofyyour precious fuel, screens at the first mosquito •on a farm where horses had come dmn with sleeping sickness, the buuM next spring. No more twice-a-year- chore, no more American Foundation for Animal Health reported. ladder*teetering (the panels change from the inside), no ' It is believed that the mites pick Jp the virus from chickens, and more winters spent in glbom (the panels slide out for wash' in turn transmit the disease to> ing), no more clutter in the attic (the panels itack neatly people &s well as to horses," the Report said. "Veterinarians had in a closet). previously found that the vims rou'd be harbored from year to year by birds and poultry, and Best of all is the news that these windows cost ho more than l!>en pa^cd on by mosquitoe*. "«w, «nd the assassin bug, Mites wooden combination ones. They cost no more to start with are now added to this list of 'vec- tors.1 *- - and they cost less each year because there's no upkeep. '|n view of the late summer arid Call us and we'll send our representative to give you an «ny fall flarcups of sleeping sick- in the past several year*, estimate without obligation. Convenient credit terms can should take every step to protect their animals be arranged. Or see these windows in jour new Home 'now a^a'nst such outbreaks. Vac- '•""ation is recommended in those Service Center on the Seventh Floor. *''*-** whe'e the disease has ap- Jarc«« before. Efforts should be made to eiiminate bitlnf |naecU tables, to keep horses and out of lowland pastures, and them with nets while thCr take 0Ur tlme , otS» People's"^", or we take- »"car*e .'• • "X _£,, •w. 'V *"!*»;. *jW -.H**# Ja~*SV i&4*^ J \ * n to rmA la ut people ity of the Hew York HERALD type it CWiM Und \ retdAUe«««tt«* tft -./• format ii Jt- -•-.ffc. Vt edited to give you ail the f»cti, without L. BJNIK1CER 'OM 0F4MWCA'$ ClUUT STOUfmrnm ' ' ^ ' ~ It t GOOD TIMS itirt fttAitti „-*„<*£» mmmtwm*v . _!s.'4jrt».«» ii -i,*J&Ji.-, ».»- \ „,,-,; * 1 . * ' fill your n#Widei,Xer ) : t * V ifs • --%M t * X . -.:.,/*•• 1 1 "i, i • i "K '* '*' -*> i "-...:.'. THI SUMMIT HtftAtD. THUtSDAY. SEFTiMK* 4, It4i Ifuagrav* Woodward af w TB^FSBWHWP Vs^R*JIREMRMM|PaP ^sTs^swlVWWspBPBFSf JUsWsfflP* w IP^sW^^t*. Worcester, Masn,../ The Rev. C»y Saury SMpJer, rector of «, Paul's Episcopal RAID Cfaurch, Chatham, officiated at the funeral service. QUALTTY WKBKLOa OT M. X furvivlng: ant four fona: ,,J!dwjn ty THB CAfiTBR PUBUSfflNQ OOMPANT Woodward, erf Montelalr; Juniua Bank Stvwt •ummit, flaw Jan** of Mew York, Thomas IL, of^Waah- lngton, andJfthaa of New York. The AJUHVamily first came to jMttttrs* «*•*••* 0«e% ftssusjffcM l J, «a Summit JM yearn ago, and have U O»for«ity wtUi P. CX D Or .. ' • - 1st FIRST PRIZE: $25 War Bond , Victory Garden Harvest Show Your Civilian Tlimlqiiai-ters For Famous SICOND PRIZE: $15 in War Stamps Brandt; II, 1141 THIRD PRIZE: $5 in War Stamps Botany "500" mimed by D»off • • . f «*Jiion f»«rlc • • . A4dr*ea 0irlef n m Freeman . . • lta» Judge* of th« contest will be» I wleh to enter th* r«r . m . Knit' t VtfeUbie*- 1 t . % - - . t' • • % • 4T * • il S • My MitvlMi win b* .t The •ummit Tn»et Oompaay m Friday *• i «ve»ing, tafttsaiNHr u, tofamm • as« • p. m. Utttr* ttwl bt hi tht offW of Th« Summit HitaM «ot tatw thw noon WM this blank before ••tiasfttwt SI to: Summit Defense iteMejttartwra, tf Sammit avwuM, Suwalt, «t brtng ftta rt 4ira«tly t« the bank for refiatraUoa. . il Ootobar 5th, aad shooM be wMmm& to "toMOtoit NmAt," Sunmft Ammmmmmt of *Umm wlB bo pablWted In the ISIHM of O«t»fa«f Uth. •;••/ ••';:. t>- > TW SUMMIT HE»AU>, THURSDAY,^EPTIMIER*. IM5 7 A. feobliuoa, 78, »f Kmit Orange." s to be 2nd A series of three picture* in the Call were napped of. Mr, Loane DEEDS Bedford Realty Company to Mr. •5 ft" TH! SUMMTT HBIAID. THURSDAY, SEFTGMIH *. mt (A) 11 JlcCue. Mr*. Helen, Suro- wil. ..l. . ... "Any j»r«iu affected by N\ AWflafsV wfWm Of Mil Ml - the action of th« Board »liall have the THIBII I • t to make application to a judge jit-auk*. plrlurc In not. a iwondarjr matter Summit Landscape Service to b$ d«nlt with In •parattmt* ft 77 I* a central chnlltng*. Nothing »*»riimi«M Ay* Wrnml*. N. J. ^i« than th« lift or dtnth of our f r«i economy la at ataka. Operated by JO THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMII* 4. IMS health A., Ut Amwd Um*m With Piesic i change of address post cards fut! main*. G., nished by th« poet office, returned >Vlnsp«ar,, p sample ballot envelopes and notices personally from the registrants that they have moved from thf countyt. , (A) Baunian. Henry J. Scotch Persons reading the notice in this ' PUIiu. N.-J. KF0 1, (A) jjmiM'lyi issue of the Herald are urged to Scotch Plains. N, J. i.\l Litsin*lyk- Joseph, It'KD I, ask friends on the list to "get in Si-oti.li Plains, N. •!,- , touch with the County Board of .U, Township Schoob >U) *™J:, RKU? Elections immediately if an error Sculi'h ! (A) fitzgrcrald, has occured.. Plains. N. J. E.. P.l'D 1, 6et Under Way The Regional llijth School ha* (mfrlrta not had a severe decrease in enrol- fit'Krniuo, 21) . mcTit'dtirint^t-itc war because teen- lmtilmtm, p : agers have; apprweiflted th« need I it-Kronxo. vl .... If for gettini a high school diploma IVrllln. 31. and iKcaw.ic of the growth in popu- I-'. Kf.«la, i- Pl#a*. kf »»n Jhat lation o/the six regional commun- Mnnili'lll. •*« * l« •»ntttt«l u nt I'irullo. if mtch »!#4-tt«r , ind al(*r ities. /Now that the war is over. VtliiflHlrJMf, lh 4 the (•Tfrttart It is/hoped parents of boys and person actUJk 1« *»f girl/ who have dropped out of At «U*ST 29 that dlt«frf'i S- to high school, will urge them to re- (llHrd-Rnll) Dodfrri turn and complete their high school Ah R »» tl#»ii (At I 'ft It » vm» 2THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SffftMIER 6, If45 II VMOB Slr**t in lost ttonwobly Discharged Camp Area en Guam The Herald ha*-been furnished with the following Information: A road within the base camp area of the 3rd Marie Division at Guam ha.s been named after the late Marine Firat Lieutenant Ar- thur C. Vivian, Jr., on the Sum- Horn* From the ETO mit Honor Roll. Major General G. hjschargees Have B. Erskine wrote ta Lt. ' Vivian'* parents in Weatfteld, enclosing a photograph of * "Vivian Street," [Opportunity to Join named "ats a mark of the admira- tion and respect felt for him by idisted Reserves his own comrades." York—Every aoldler turn- A copy of the order of Lt. CoL discharged fn New York, Sheffield said, In part: "Flrat Lieu- \ tenant Arthur C. Vivian, Jr., U. S. jersey and Delaware U of- \ Za an opportunity to join the Marine Corps Reserve, joined the listed Reserve Corp«, according First Battalion, Third Marines, on Announcement by Headquarter.. January 3, 1944. As Battalion In- Lcond Service Command. telligence Officer, be ably and effi- Army offer* aucb enllat. ciently operated hla section dur- The ing the intensive and prolonged ncuts not only aa a reward to training period prior to Ihe Guam MARY A, CUSANO Lewis for their war *ervlce but operation. Yeoman Second Class of the up to build strong reserve of "First Lieutenant Vivian landed c WAVES has recently been dia- Ley th future might bring. The^ on Guam during the assault ^*nhaaf Kt *&sjrged from the Navy under the L,, i3 nationwide. 1 i On August 1, 1M4. while leading" a new point system of demobiliza- I Veterans who join th« ERG Cpn- convoy to the ne«v battalion com- tion, after serving 30 months. Miss mand post, he was killed instantly tinue to hold the Army grade or Cusano received her basic train- PHOSPHORUS when the vehicle in which he was rating h&fd at time or dlkharge. /8GT. HUGH J. LEE ing as a yeoman at the A. & M. Also th At Redistribution campaigns: Algeria French Moroc- In every type of Station, Atlantic City co, Ardennes, Central Europe, Nor- ELECTROPLATING ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-S/Sgt. mandy, Northern France, Rhine- Louis D. Curtis, 44,|NeKro. of 12 land, Sicily and Tunisia. He was Of All Metals in All Finishes South street, husband of Mrs. last stationed at Unterbernbach, Alma Curtis, has recently feturn- Germany from which point he was ROYAL from service outside the con- flown 9,000 miles to the United Plating and Polishing Co. tinental limits of the United States States. 152-158 Bleeker Street, Newark 4, N. J. and is now temporarily stationed At present S/Sgt. Lee k busy the Army Ground and Service trying to catch up with events that rces Redistribution Station. occurred during the past four SSrt. Curtis served 16 months years and with orienting himself Canned «Supply Sergeant in the Euro- with civilian lite procedure. When Revive Your Summer-Weary Lawn! ii theater of operations. He is he isn't busy visiting with his recipient of the European- friends and acquaintances, he may Scoffs Turf Builder and Lawn Seed _c=^ Vegetables! Nature provides ideal growing condi- h.mmirgcr '"J/X'.^hotv with hwnburscr! 2 ,b,pt< tapped African Middle Eastern Campaign be found at the home ot his sis- p Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal. , ter, Mr». G. Harold Rcuble, 720 tions—so feed your lawn with Turf omon Before entering the service, Springfield avenue, with whom he Builder grassfood to renew its health S S&t. Curtis wan employed by is currently staying. and color- plant Scotts Seed to fill in QUEEN BEANS hure spots with luxuriant grass. Caruso's Market in Springfield ,i', , .. salt »vcnue. SCOTTS LAWN SEED iREENPEAS - Filled Podt Crisp — Tind§r All **4iib4cii # J«¥ STATII WAI IOH»t Ar4O STAMPS # la IHE JWkWT HttAlP. 4E>TEMIER 4. Instance the breech of a German versed that procedure, thereby Safety Council *- Alert TodaT* Mft Test** IMfenrfty W—d Alive Tomorrow. ~<«j~ kware Souvenir military training rifle chambered leaving a live eartridg* hi tite Hike sore there are no weeds and bored for the XL caliber rim* chamber when he or shv thought Tmrt, RaflKnl Sponsored by the Stats Depart, among the strawbery plants, for ftre loaf rifle cartridge "let go" the gun was empty. Instead the ment of Health, Rutgers Univer- aooa it rnlU be necessary to apply fto oran«« rtlc«% select 8e< Guns and ftsMs; after the owner had fired about a gun was Joaded, cocked and ready 363S0llfMw KUKS sity Is cowdurtlrm a summtr course, th« winter mulch. less oranges «r varieties with hundred rounds. to fire. A few weeke ago a G.L August It to September JO. to help minimum of seeds. pare with Much of the German made auto- home on furlough .did just that > secure more uniformity in milk ! Enough time was lost from farm very sharp | knife, Place on They're Dangerous matic pistol ammunition being and, but for the timely interven- On Game Kris i accidents last year to have pro- *O¥ * tion of one of my pupils, would testing la New Jersey. board and cut crosswise brought iato this country was Both the trout and rail bird sea- I duced five bushels of wheat for into have shot the wife of one of flay slices of desired thickness Instructor of tin Snail Ann loaded for sub-machine guns and sons in Vtw Jersey opened Satur- Electrons travel up to 148,000 ; each of the lS7.000.flWl persons in Firing School conducted by when these "souped-up" cartridges best friends. Will never mention day. ' miles * second in X-ray tubes. •the United States, says National on a plate with powdered sug«. the Ob* Rifle and Plato}, dub. are fired in a. semi-automatic pis- the names of the people concerned. tol, be It of German or American That particular G, I. learned the According to the Fish and Game Do not presume the guns our Council of the Hate Department mtttmJas; veterans bring home are manufacture, they are sure to hard way, was duly impressed and cause "heap much trouble," ruin will never make that blunder of Conservation, the thirty-day safe to fir*. Several instances extra trout period, which started have iMta brought to nay atten- thi pistol and, mebbeso, injure the again.. - man firing it. in 1M4, will be the final oppor- tion wfeere both rifle* and pistols The foregoing gives a few of tunity for anglers this year. Regu- burst wb«D flred and subsequent When unloading a semi-auto- .the reasons why cur smalt arms lations Identical to those prevail- examlMtion of the "remains" of matic pistol always follow this firing school was not discontinued ing during tot regular trout sea- tliose German arm* disclosed they procedure: on V/J Day. It is the abuse, not son that dosed July if will be in had been skillfully multllated in First, remove the magazine. the use of guns (and liquor) that effect this month. The daily catch a way that did not show when the Second, pull back the slice and produces disastrous result*. If ail is limited to ten trout, and the fish piece was assembled Booby trap* eject the cartridge in the cham- we accomplish is to teach our must be at least seven Inches in calculated to kill or injure some ber. pupils bow to handle fire arms length. t with safety to themselves and souvenir hunter. The worst of- Have witnessed more than one others, our effort! will be very Saturday marked the beginning fenAtr Is the much touted and accident and near accident when over-rated "P-38M pistol. In one much worth while.' of the three-month rail bird sea- the person handling the pistol re- son in this State for sora, marsh It took three men to maintain hen or mud hen (known as elap^ two on the firing line, so most of per and rail kings) and other rails; our boys served in- the "house- and gallinules. ND Federal stamp keeping" part of the service. One is required for the hunting of the - SUNNYBARN friend of mine, a weather fore- rail birds, under rules set by the caster In the sir force, was never CREATIVE ARTS DAY GAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS United States Fish and Wildlife issued an arm or given an oppor- Service. The daily bag is twenty- Reopens for Six Saturdays tunity to fire a cartridge, must flee sora and fifteen In the aggre- wait until he is discharged to re- gate of other rails and gallinules. sume shooting. He happens to be The possession limit Is one day's SEPTEMBER 22 — NOVEMBER 10 an excellent platol shot. Surveys The XJirl StoutsMiave set a goal Nature Study—Art-—Tennis—Horseback Riding? made at widely separated points « g , ••:' ' / of 250,000 victory gardens as their show that more than half of the It was also announced that new 20,000,000 garde^lots. ThisN Scout men now In service nave become regulations governing the hunting garden shows promise of a fine Alice Brundage Marsh, Director seriously interested in shooting as of migratory game birds limit the share of the national quota of State's waterfowl season this year 15 Frsnkjin Place, Summit Telephone Su. 6-0108 or 5866 a sport. Our school was organized Victory crop. • to provide pre-inductlon trainings to between October 13 and Decem- It now enters upon a lar-piess- ber 31. •'••.,, Scrambled Eggs; anter sphere of usefulness, According to a memorandum You can judge the value of Fisher furni- sent to the council from Wash- Mushrooms and Tomatoes ture only by the tigid Fisher require- toil Jar Rubbers ington, the daily bag limit during Scrambled eggs are always pop- the season will again be ten ducks, ular for luncheon or impromptu ment, of undeviating quality, by its last' Home canners will And plenty Including not more than one wood Watch For Our Opening suppers—and, though eggs are be- ing beauty, by the comfort and satis- of jar rubbers on the market this duck. The possession limit on coming a bit scarce, there are very year, and they will be of better ducks is two days' bag (except few who have yet been caught faction you derive from it long after the quality than last year, but they wood duck, only one allowed at without eggs in the house—they are still made of synthetic or re- any time). The additional daily purchase price has been forgotten, Mflet are still the "old reliable." . claimed rubber, making certain bag of five mallards, pintails or no mistake about if, however . < * Hjtfatf*! Firestone Super Store precautions necessary. widgeons is no longer allowed. A It isn't always possible, of course, to know when someone Is Unless these rings are boiled be- Federal duck stamp is required for prices are low, much lower, than they about to drop in with an appetite, 356 Springfield Ave. fore they are used, they may Im- all duck hunters over 16 years of so such tasty combinations as would be if we weren't on the highway part an unpleasant odor to the age. * mushrooms with scrambled eggs food. Home cooks are advised to and didn't keep our cost of doing busi- During the season hunters may can't alWap be served—but they PRICES boil them in a solution of 1 quart On Sept. 20th take ducks, American and red- can be planned in advance, for the ness way down. If you re planning to of water and 1 tablespoon of soda. breasted mergansers, geese and family. They should be rinsed after boil- brant and coot. In order to pro- buy an occasional piece of furniture or ing. Scrambled Egg* With Mushrooms onBETTER mote the coot as a table delicacy, a urhole houseful of decorations, be sure Home and Automobile Supplies The color of the rings means it has bgeen renamed "whitebill" 1 cup sliced mushrooms nothing—red, brown, or black by Ducks Unlimited, and it is 4 tablespoons fat to shop Fisher** first and DISCOVER Tfres and Tubes rings are equally effective. Smell- hoped that the new namo will per- 4 eggs, slightly beaten furniture! ing them will not tell one whether suade more sportsmen to put this '/:• cup milk THE DIFFERESCE! they will impart off-flavors to fowl on the table and thus help Salt and pepper Free Gifts foods—the only safe way is to boll control the disproportionate in- Toast points them. crease of the species. According Parsley 4 to the United States Fish and Saute mushroontrin two table- DRAWING FOR WAR BOND Tomato Trouble Wildlife Service, the 'whitebill" U spoons of the fat until tender. Melt Blossom end rot, a large black the third most plentiful amphibi- remaining two tablespoons of fat spot,on tomato fruits on the side ous migrant, ranking close behind in second skillet over medium SALESGIRLS WASTED away from the stem, is a water the mallard and the pintail. heat. Add eggs blended with the problem. Usually it occurs when The daily bag limit on mergan- milk and seasoned with salt and SOS MUULBURN ATOfUE, For Summit Store the early season is rainy and this sers, "whitebill," American and pepper. Cook until creamy, stir- it followed by a dry spell. The red-breasted U twenty-five. The ring constantly. Serve at once on k« Higkmmy, Omp. Ckantklmr fruits are worthless. Usually the possession limit on "whitebill" is toast points, topped with the MILLBLRN, NEW JERSEY damage occurs before it Is noticed. one days bag. The daily bag cooked mushrooms and garnished Sometimes adding water will help limit on geese or brant is two of with parsley. Serves X '* Open lYemitsj* • fcj«#m# • MlUimrn the later fruits. If the foliage either. The possession limit is two This may be served either on over the whole tomato plant is days' bag. There is no open sea- (roiled tomato slices or with the yellow and the growth is stunted, son on snow goose or Rosa' goose tomatoes as a side dish. it may be dut to lack of time or or swan. some fertilizer element. If enough The taking of waterfowl by ~? I we Stores **' lime has been added, try using means of bait, live duck or goose If the older leaves only are yel- decoys is again prohibited. It Is 356 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT low, it may be the result of ex- unlawful to use any gun except SU 6-J140 cessive application of dry ferti- shotgun not larger than ten gauge lizer or to very dry weather, and holding not more than two fertiliser in water. shells. SEARS FOR SAVINGS CANNING SUPPLIES NEW LAWNS OUR SIXTH Superfine Lawn Seel FASHION EDITION jelly G1» « .•• ...••»**•• will be published M .#•* 2.19 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, IW5 ' 1.67" 2.59 ft will bt repUt* with inttrusttna «nd timtly topic* of fashion ntwi Ball Glaw To|» S«wi SHADY MIXTURE . • * . ntwi of shops and stow ... in both Its ^advtrtiilng and GuMWax 2.59 * 4.19 n«ws columns. _ WHITE CLOVER SEED . «.*.. fc uitratioru of tht latait in fashions for you •ni your homt will 79' ** 1^9 6.85 hold an important pltct with iptcial feature*. You can't afford to miu this edition. LAWN fUmembtT the daft—September 13th RAKES Summit 6-3282 aMMBTSVL•"...'••- '.u,,i. WeiM War I Ytt Mti riitown Trust Company a wtll- ant sales manager for a few yearj. rounded experience in all phases . Mr, and Mn. Ward have three Petroleum Production Aircraft Operatic* FOR' Monistown Trust U. S. production,u»t petroleum in of; trust work. children, a married daughter and Simplification two sorts—one in the Navy. Th«y 1M« averaged 2,250 gallons per each American family, which Your Name > . Announces Hew A&P Again Cuts live in Overlook terrace, Short One of the newest approaches to Hills, and Mr. Ward'* ctybs in- flgur* approximates tho amount simplification of aircraft operation Store Working Hours of oil required to heat an 8-rbom clude the Society of the Plastic* l* a "controllable wing," ill moves Asst. Trust Officer The Great Atlantic and Pacific house in the North Atlantic states the List apdustry, Sales Executive Club of around two pivots to giye control 'On George VavMlek, praldtnt ot Tea Company-has announced new New York, .Wyoming Club and —though, obviously, not every The MorrUtowa Truat Company, store hours to permit further. re- Canoe Brook Country Club. iuch house m so heated. without need for conventional Morristown, ha« announced the Of Inactive Voters? duction of the work week for it* Some men have all the qualities •ailerons,'"The wing is Andergoinj appointment, effective September 1, BOROUGH~Is your name on 7,200 employees in the New York of a steel poker except n occa- preliminary flight test! by one of of MM, Nancye B. Staub, to the Sdvoged Kindling Wood s li6t of inactive votera of the metropolitan area and surround- sional warmth. the major aircraft manufacturers. ou"h published in thla issue of bank's staff as A&sUtaat Secre- ing territory. And Scrap Lumber Sole *° Herald by the County Board tary and Assistant Tnut Officer. William M. Byrnes, president of Bids for salvaged kindling wood Mr. Murulck pointed out that in f Elections in accordance with A A; P's Eastern Division, said the and scrap lumber will be opened |( n the MorrUtown area are located Stat«elett > laws pertaining new schedule calls for the divi- at S p. m., Sept. 12, by the Atlantic the homes of a large number of sion's stores in Greater New U Overseas Air Technical Service ffla ncnt7regi8tration?- These business executives and others re- York's five boroughs, Long Island, Command with headquarters at sons aj* placed on the Inactive quiring estate planning. The Mor- Westcheater and part of Connec- f't for one of the following rea- rUtown Trust Company, in line ticut and New Jersey to be oped Newark Army Air Field. sons' moving from their registered with its policy i of designing it* daily from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., six The scrap lumber- coneULs of ddresa without notifying the services to best meet the needs of days a Week. This reduction of short lengths of splits, mill scrap. Call board of their change of address; the community, has for some time three hours a week in shopping warped and rotted pieces, broken those who have died, or those who felt the need of adding to its pres- time will . facilitate cutting em- boxes and crates. have not voted at" a general elec- ent highly efficient trust personnel, ployees' work week to 45 hours, Persons desiring to inspect th«> someone trained and experienced Summit 6-2100 tion during foil© successive years. LT. TUEO. O. KINDBEBG he said. EDWARD W. WARD lumber or to aubmit bide, should BOROUGH — Funeral services )n estate planning, who could de- call MArket 3-5211, extensions 572 The list published in this issue vote full time to that phase of the Mr. Byrnes said hLs company His appointment as vice-presi- or 393. will be held today at 8 p. m. at the/ For America's Of the Herald as a iegai advertise- trust business. has reduced employees' working dent of Celanese Plastics Corpora- ment has been compiled by £ Brough-Dodson Funeral Home, hour* five Umee, or a total of 27 tion crowns 24 years of service :ount__,y. board on the basis of in- corner of Springfield and Morris Mrs. Staub'developed her repu- hours a week, since 1918. This Table Milk • tation for trust administration at with the. organization. General formation received frpm personal avenue* Summit, for Lt. Theodore means on the basis of the new sales manager since 1930 his 'investigation!" obituary notices, re- the Union County Trust Company, FUEL OIL O. Kindberg, 59, of Union avenue, work wpk, employees now have career with the founder of tile from, the borough health Elizabeth, where she started twen- the equivalent of three work days ports who held that rank in th«/ Coast plastics industry closely parallels officer, change of/address cards ty years ago under the guidance more leisure time each week than Oil Burner Service. I Artillery in World War/l. 'Trie the progress of plastics. Interrupt- furnished by the/post office, re- of Judge CJark McK. Whittemore, they had" 29 years ago. There will Rev. Herbert F. Dabinett of the turned sample ^ballot envelopes then President and later Trust be, no reduction in pay. ing his college years for service NOW d notices personally received Methodist Church will conduct Officer. with the Navy in World War I, j the registrants that they the services. Burial will be in the Mrs. Staub has been active in he returned to graduate from New Is the time to have your iiive••moved/rom the,county. Presbyterian Cemetery here. Lt. various professional banking or- More Botanical Oils York University with a degree in oil burner checked and re •persons reading the legal notice |Kinkberg died S>unday at Lake ganizations, including the Personal Bptanjcal oils* nearly all of chemical engineering in 1921. That paired by expert me- Trust Round Table in New York, which were formerly imported; are year he entered' the Newark plant , jn this issue of the Herald arc j Hopateong While he" was on an out- GOLDEN GUERNSEY Urged to/'ask friends on the list ing from a coronary thrombosis. the Association of Bank Women, being produced in quantity in Cali- In the quality control department. chanics. Also have yom to get in touch with the board im- Born in Denmark, Lt. Kindberg of which she is a member of the fornia. Extracts from leave*, blos- Two years later ho joined the sales heating boiler vacuum Board of • Directors, the American soms and cutting of sage, eucalyp- mediately if any error has oc- lived in this country most of his division whre he has successfully cleaned. curred. • ; • life. He had .been a resident here Institute of Banking. Elizabeth tus, pennyroyal; roses, geraniums, headed the sheet, rod and tube de- Chapter, in which she has served pepper and lemon trees arc for the past/19 years. The Union partment, the Chicago district as chairman of the Women's Com- sought by drug and perfume man- Rogers Coal & Missionaries to Africa avenue matf/iad been chief of the sales office and the packaging, de- N> mittee, Editor of Profit and Loss, ufacturers. One essence buyer has guards tori^the past 14 years • at member of the Board of Gover- a portable still on a truck and partment just as packaging with Lumber Co. find Visit Here, Seek the Veterans Hospital, Lyons. He plastics made its initial bow. Li CANOE BROOK FARMS nors, and at present is chief "con- trailer which moves around the Su 4-0528 S Living Quarters was a member of the American sul. countryside gathering seeds and the early 30's he left the packag- S«8 Broad St. Summit, N. J. Canoe Irook Rood Summit 6-2100 BOROUGH'-- Mr. and Mrs. Vic- l^on,' Meil-Card Post No. 144, Mrs. Staub brings to The Mor- petals from gardens. ing department to serve as assist- tor Maty, who have been mission- I Basliing aries for the past nine years in ! ' Portuguese East Africa ended a j at • |# f feu- day.s' visit on August 29 with UAn||A their friends, Councilman Herbert Mllllli D. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor in Clin- ton avenue. The Macys, who plan to be in this area while Mr. Maey To Hold Show NEWARK i; working for a master's degree in religious education at the At Regional H. S. Biblical Institute in New York BOROUGH-The 23rd annual Cily. are .seeking moderate living BACK TO SCHOOL show of the Dahlia Society of New quartets for themselves and their Jersey will be held at Union Coun- two. children. Anyone who can as- MONTCUIR I fy Regional High School gym- thr.se returned missionaries quarters is smked to com- niisiuui, Springfield, Saturday and BUT FIRST TO HAHNE & CO. municate with Councilman Taylor, Sunday, Sept. 15 and 16. The gym- nasium is large and affords ample space for setting up all exhibit* entered. There is also ample and safe parking space off the street. The schedule offers opportunity for anyone, from the novice who has never exhibited, to veterans of many shows, to find a class for their flowers, vegetables and can- ned/goods. Only a few of the 159 closes listed are for members | oiily, with the remainder open to \/a\\. For the first time, there are q cTftSses for "canning in tin." the ar v Ask your tins being opened at the show and contents examined by competent neighbors judges. 30 dahlia cla.sRes are for they read specimen blooms in all types; 33 classes are for vegetables, and 47 classes provide for quart and pint jars of canned vegetables, meats You'll get and poultry, fruits, juices, jollies answers ••••• and jams, nnd vegetables in tin cans. Classes for arrangements in That's because the dude annual and perennial flow- TRIBUNE ers, fruit and vegetables Any ex- hibit not provided for in the .schedule will be recognized by the judges and awards made if worthy Exhibits must be staked by 12 ath MA THE 1ES. noon, Saturday, Sept. 15. • H plus top-ootoh Bowling League Organized Here, Starts Sept. 20 Buy the BOROUGH -- A New Providence 113RAID Bowling League has been organ- tomorrow ized with Donald Irving ns presi- dent. Other officers include Rich- Vou'll enjoy it.* ard Badglcy, vice-president; Lin- den Adams, secretary, and Frank Mea, treasurer. The teams entered Include two ..from the firemen, the M A.MVthe t Building and Loan, ami the Men's Club, '"he first matches will be played Thursday, September 20. All games will be rolled on the Madison Recreation Center alleys. SCHOOL DAYS ... our new sister act clothing, book*, pen* and p^nclta, whool b»«, Navy officer'* bridge coat with brawi button**. or book fttntp , . , all Important Item* of All wool. Sise» S to 6 with legglpgn. 22.11 •*, r«uilpmrnt, but Hie mnln thing l« nhyftkul Th* tburden of burning falls upon Pelt hat, I.7t. For older sister, nlmn TVL the ryr*, the pita way In th« mind. Are Hi* 1f.fi, Hat, Ml of your child nil ready for th* nrhool ahead? SWter Nofade utrtped chamliray drMMen, Blue, Cammll tin fc'jr I'hyikian (mull hrown, aqua, rose. Btaet S to 6. 4.fl doetdr) unit mnki> mwm for older sinter, tine* 7 to II. S.ft y ehlld ha* normal, healthy rhlott. Cot I rtr writt> for thh fr**> Slttor prlncMM coats. All wool with fttltchtd mulhortinlirr booklet on lht> collar and pockefn, bright buttons. Siren $ to fix. 22.fl. Felt roller. 4.fl. In nlzen 1 to It NewtftMtrf#r« fm If.ft. Hat. 2.S0 PLASTIC CONTACT LINUS Slater nil-wool Jumper*. Aqua, geranium, triget 8 to 6. 7.f •. Ptqne btofiM, $4. Ml Older Muter Jumper In aqua only. %\% Ml Rayon Woate In white. 81M* 7 to lt. !.fl * CO. Tc1»' mnA Sltfff n loN fMWf •»€ Jl«ll«ltlv •- t -:-* MAHMI A IfR''T#^FFi! 14 THI SUMMIT HiUMP* THURSDAY. SEPTCMIER a, Honored * Dinner ) aveBUe- «• *•«•** . _ •-"I Married in Kentucky Eleanor Price Nolte •I Charles Carbone, .ion of Mr. and ; VVfin by hla family before he !ffl Dorothy J. Neville Returns to Summit Mrs. Anthony J. Carbone of Morris ; for the Army last week. Eleanor Price Nolte U returning •*—aa-fai iBride of S-Sgt. to 8un>Dait from New Orleans, La., Social wbere she baa been in charge of i William 0.Scarry the decorating department of La : Mr. and litn. John Neville of Ui Blanche. Urt. Nolte, who Meet Son in Canada 2Sew York, formerly of Summit, was in. buiineas here-on Summit Betty Burras Todd Mr. and Mrs. J, J Nevin of the ajjnounc* ti»e marriage of their •venue before going South, will Bcechwood ApU. have gone to daughter, Derotby Joan, to Staff reiume decorating shortly. Her Montreal. Canada to meeu their Sergeaat WlUi&za D. Scarry, son husband, Captain Lawrence H. Becomes The Bride younge-st son, Sgt G. U. Nevin of of Mr. and Mm. Joseph T. Scarry the Canadian Army. Sgt Nevia of Kent glace boulevard. The Nolte, is In Prance where he has has been overseas since Decem- ceremony mm performed by the charge of transporting supplies for Of Paul R. Dederer I ber, 1040, While in England he was Rev. Jobs Roley in the St. Louis the government. Mr*. Howard H. Burras of Kentj married to Miss Edna Sanders of Beftrasd Church, Louisville, Ky., place boulevard announces the j Sussex whom be expects will fol- on Saturday, September l. marriage of her daughter, Betty j low him to this country shortly Burras Todd, to Paul R. Dederer, • Grace Dantivono of New York with their baby daughter. Gay. '•%,. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto , was the bride's only attendant. U. Comdr. E. J. Nevin, their Staff Serfeaat John O. Moylan of SUMMIT ANIMAL R. Deder«r of Edgewood road. j eldest son, is on duty in the At* Michigan wu best sum. The ceremony was performed by | lantic with the Merchant Marine WELFARE LEAGUE the Rev, Jacob Trapp in' the Com- j Hie bride and groom are gradu- ferrying veterans frtom overseas. ates of Summit High School. Mr*. raunity Church on Saturday eve- i KIND HOME WANTED ning. September 1, in the presence Scarry attended Russell Sage Col- of the families and intimaU' lege School of Nursing. Sgt. Male one-year-old, part spaniel, Scarry enlisted in the Cavalry in white and tan. friends. • ' Helen McCulloch May, 1H2. and served in the ith We Hove the "Write" and 34th Reconaiaaance Squadron Announco Daughter Call Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Deane, Wed to Air Force until disbanded'and he wu given Equipment his present assignment at Fort Summit 6-2948 3d. of Beekman road announce the Knox, Ky. < Photo Underwood k birth of a daughter, Elizabeth, on Pfc, Spencer Boyd I Underwood.) August 28, 1945, • Zipper Cases • Book Bags iir. and Mrs. William P. Mc- Mrs. Franklin L. Hunt of Wood- Culloch of Summit avenue an- • Composition Book.' • School Pads land avenue is home after two nounce the ^marriage of their Every essential of good months at Hancock. Me. • ' ' 'daughter. Helen Mario, to Pfc • Crayons • Drawing Tablets Spencer Andrews Boyd, A.A.F". nutrition in our meal ; gon .of Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Boyd • Dictionaries • Pencils , ; of Chicago, 111., on July 8, at Or- suggestions. 1W* TOP KNOT lando, Fla. • Compasses • Protractors Mrs, Boyd graduated from AkffX&U. Special Diabetics' Food Princeton High School, Wilson • Assignment Books • Book Covers College and the Berkeley Secre- tarial, School-... Pfc. Boyd was an officer in the Royal Canadian Air Loose-Leaf Note Books Force; before he transferred to the Health Food Center United States* Army Air Force 344 SprwafttW Av*. Su. 642B8 o»v£ cjj Hit .He was recently discharged under , Our Long Experience in Handling School the point system after serving MRS. WILLIAM V. StARRY NORCROSS overseas and in Alaska and is Supplies Will Help You FAMILY planning to take :i three months i committees, will be studying ques- SEWING MACHINES course in navigation at Annapolis tions of international organisation. Go Over Your Needs With Us Today Md. LOOK FOR ME OM Pfc. -Herbert Whyte social legislation, -possibilities for VACUUM CLEANERS full employment and tntercaltoraS S1ORCROSS Will Attend Katharine Gibbs Married in France relationships as well as ways acd Miss Elizabeth Jane Jackson, means for having fun and recrea- Expert Repairs SIEGEL'S GREETING CAHOS daughter of Clarence V. Jackson tion. All Makes of 15 Glen Oaks avenue, has en- ToSuzanneJacques All women and girls of this com- STATIONERY SHOP At rolled in the two year course at the Mrs, Alexander Whyte of Pine munity are invited to-share in the" Katharine Gibbs School In New ALL WORK GUARANTEED Grove avenue announces the mar- program of the Association and to 394 Springfield Ave. Summit .6-2191 SIEGEL'S York City and will start her train- riage of her son, Pfc. Herbert let the Board of Directors know SH. 6-0210 ing rtiis months She was graduated Whyte, AAF, to Suzanne Artdree what they think the YWCA can do ••mil Sewing Machine Service Stationery Shop from Summit High School in June, Jacques, daughter of M. and Mme. to meet the needs of this com- It4 Spring-Hold AT*. Sammlt, .*, J. 1M5. Leon Jacques of Reims, ''Marne," munity. 94 5—wit Aw. Summit France, at St. Andrce's Church in Wr.re Reims on August 11. Promoted HI! 11II11 lit 11 • 1111 M 1 III Itl Mill 111» M I tt< Pfc. Whyte b with the Ninth [or Our Air Force and was 'stationed near j Virginia Patrick* Kenney. VVAC DR. PHILIP BAER Beautifully a superb collection Reims over a long period. Speak- j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kenney of Woodland avenue, has SURGEON CHIROPODIST Illustrated ing French fluently he mrde many J Catalogut friends, among them M. and Mme. been promoted to the rftitk of cor- Angelia who attended the couple poral (T-5). Cp!. Kennedy is a'psy- Announces that beginning Sept. I Oth, his chiatric as-iistant at the Ti»ton as best man and matron of Honor. office will be open Monday and Thursday -SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Whyte plan to live General Hospital. Fort Dix. in Summit when he is sent to thia evenings from 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Buy Direct From New Jersey's definitely Lane Fifth Avenue country. Look Manufacturer ... Y. W. C. A. Preparing BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 382 SPRINGFIELD AVE. women shop and select .their quality fur coats at Autumn comes each year with a ' For Ac five Season; ; SUMMIT 8-2656 BASSETT BLDG. Flemington Fur Company becauie Board Meets Sept. 10 Young they know that "from-factory-to- Mrs. Douglas B. Baker, presi- you" means GREATER savings. Vigorous expression from Lane. too! If you are hard to fit, your dent of the YWCA, naya that the Feminine coat can be rrfade-to-ordcr at no Suits just right for brilliant fall days. Board of Directors of the Associa- Fourth Annual ^ I extra charge. tion will hold their first meeting Virgin Wools in grey, red, black, forest green of the fall on Monday evening. CLOTH COATS September 10 nt eight o'clock at Lovely One-of-a-kind 100% virgin uool the Association building. Mast of Antiques Show and Sale cloth coat samples are- lavishly Sizes 9-17 32.50 to 39.95 the Board members will have re- STYLED BY adorned with fur collars, cuffs, turned 'from their summer vaca- September 11-12-13-14 tuxedos and borders from our fur tions and committees are already The Fernwood 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. factory. Come in and try on these at work on preparations for the lovely creations: hnnd-fini 8o South St. It's First Opta Wt«kd»yi to 9 PJW. - Sunday* to 5 P.M. Motri&towN.N-* II Will Pay You (o Travel Any Dittanc* £' to the For Ow Gnaraaiccd Saviagtt Juvenile Shop Then mm "I Own Back to School My Own Home" JUVENILE SHOP BUILDING ...BUT DO YOU REALLY? 371 Springfitlo1 Av». Su. 4-311J COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS You don't own it completely until it's paid A WIll.TAILORtD TWMD SUIT, SWEATERS for. We'll be glad to arrange « mortgage plan AND SKIRTS — INTERCHANGEABLE* THAT for you that will make the home all yours Wlti SfRVE YOU FAITHFUity FOR SEMES- some day. Kates are reasonable; length of TIRS TO COMI. . loan and amount of the payments are fitted to Toy con create a charmingly in- REPUTE yoir SILVER your individual situation. Won't *you diiaiss dividual bedroom with Holly- Tweed Suih I $.98 to 39.98 • Enpi-rt repUtlnf mi tth this with us? No obligation on you* part. wood btdf . . , and *o irttxptn- ftnlihlni ef Umily fUhntrwur* Sweaters 3.98 to 8.98 KM pfftturl ill ttlu* ftf f»«« IrtlbiH to row*. Jail #*11 n.lnli»I.J .... §4149 Skirts 5.98+c 10.98 "Outfit Furniture for Lt*t" MARINO'S Citizens Trus t • »»-« tv*niBWoa» atom • Jostph Zeigner, Inc. mm* wm «f vtmmm mm, •« w*m m 4 Summit JO int. ()|'«riOPM(«l Qt ^U I *rt I %t M J THI SUMMIT HIRAiO, THURSDAY, SIPTJMItft aflt4l ?i duration of bis stay in tht army, about China. These ideas will be, The meeting will begta wttb Fashion Shows MRSO,NAI.S7 thc theme-of Mrs. Hearn's dis-: defcsert, prepared by group 7 awl J B v Women's Society « "TuVner, daughter et of officers of the 3Uli%ia>ter of Ruth H. McOeorge. Ph. M. 3/C. cussfon.- | served by group « at 1 o'clock. Mr. andTlr*. William B Turner Uw P.E.O. Sisterhood. who has been stationed at Norfolk For Sub-Debs of Pembrook roM, leaves tomor- Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va., To Hear a Talk row by boat to visit htr room&tt, Mr. and Mr*. Betcher H. Clark for two years, and who is now in Mia* Barbara Boggs of Wolfvllle, of Ashland road bave moved to Washington, D. C, jpeut last THIS DA* AKit) AGE At Bambergers Nova Scotia. On September 20, Chicago, wetk-end with her parents, Mr. On China's Future A "Sub-Deb- week for New they Till return to Wellesley Col- and Mrs. Howard D. McGeorge of fona The Women's Society for Chris- \' When does middle age start end end? In the Jersey teen-age girls will be pre- lege for their senior year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Graves, Hobart avenue. * . tlan Service of the Methodist I sented at L. Bamberger k Co., Jr., of Whittredge road and their Church will hear Mrs. Allison H. decorating business there is no such thing! Newark from September ft to 8. A Mrs. Frank Harbison has $t- son Teddy are spending 10 days at Miaa Allct. Marsh of Franklin Hearn give a tolk on "China, a A grandmother may have,a gay and modern room finishing your 6bild with pre-sehool celebration including turnetl to the Hotel Suburban Cralgvtlle on Capt Cod visiting place, wajt at Asbury, Warren Coming World Power," *t their first meeting to be held in the , and a teen can have a dignified study! Wt U »ot enough! Shoes of three fashion shows and a "slick- from Rangeiey Lakes, Me., where Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashmesde Bid County, with Mrs. tiretchen Le- ific moulding can insure chick" beauty demonstration has parish house, on Tuesday, Septem- plan lor personalities and not just lor offacf she was a guest %t the Rangeiey dulph of Springfield avenue. man, for the Labor Day week-end. ber 11. , SrtVnd foot health in year, been planned for high school girls. Lake Hotel for the summer. me The Hall Shoe Store On Thursday, September 6, high Mrs, Hcar'n attended the insti-1 Lt. and Mrs. Richard L. Cuey. Butterscotch Ban tute held at Montclair Teachrrs | KI MU Pro-tek-tlv .hoe.. school girls will model the latest Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hurst Jr., and their two children Buffy 3 cups brown sugar College in July, as chairman of in-' AT BETTY TELFER'S , """" *•<•• *« «"'• in fads and plaids in a "make your of Essex road have gone to the and Dick have returned fpoin 10 ternatlonal education for thc own" and accessories show pre- Mon mouth Hotel In Spring Lake. days at Hull's Beach, Cape Cod. American Association of College at Beat eggs and add the sugar. They toW «»e «f sented in conjunction with Spool Women. The speakers there em- JL that many parents give Cook in a double boiler 20 min- Cotton Co. and Simplicity Pat- Mr.' and Mrs. Newton A. Bur- phasized the point that the people ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carpenter utes stirring frequently- Coo] and terns. Several sets of accessories, gess of Oak Ridge avenue have of the United States were quite of the year to immunise of Springfield avenue have re- add the following, first sifting the which are fashioned to make each returned from Oak Bluffs. Mass. turned from two weeks at Old unaware of the potential possibili- from winter cold*. Are you baking powder and »{t with the ties in the development of China. 1 ttla prccau costume as versatile as a chame- Forge, N, Y. Child Photography flour: , • U* * leon, will be shown with each of Mrs. Edwin p. Flindell, Sr.. has It was stated that thc hope was > the ten outfits modelled. This returned to her home on Lenox George R. Decker of Pint Grove Vt cups pastry flour to engender a study of China, I her history and culture in many IN YOUR bWN HOME show will be held at 3:30 p. m. in road from Bass Rocks, Gloucester, .avenue has gone to East Orleans, 2 teaspoons baking powder •Furniture of character" is a the store's Alcove Room, tenth Mass., where she, spent the sum- ',i teaspoon salt homes. The state A.A.U.W. plans Mass.. to join Mrs. Decker, who to further the institute plan in J that has been synonymous floor. mer. - • , ,; • , , • 1 cup chopped nuts t0 is spending two weeks there. other teachers* colleges. ? j Sh the Doyle Furniture Store. A The climax of the week's activi- Their son John, a student at Spread about U-lnch thick in a Candid --•- Portrait rious peace will assure the Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Bishop Brown University, joined them well-buttered (hallow pan, lined A future industrialized China* ties will be a "Back to School" ivlll be a power to be reckoned \ ELd /ustomers of Doyles a of Prospect Hill avenue have re- for the week-end. with waxed paper. Bake in a mod- fashion show on Saturday, at 4 with. She will furnish a market | selection of furniture. (ider p. m. Twenty girls from local turned front a visit at Pocono erate oven (350 F.) for 20 minutes for our goods, industry for our Manor, Pa. , Mrs. Rudd A. Crawford of Sum- or until firm anl lightly browned. . L NELSON SUmmit 6-2865 • • *, » high schools will model fashions scientists, and schools for our mit avenue and her sons Rudd, Jr., which the high school Sub-Deb Cut, cool and roll in powdered educators. We should know more i f'X Debussy, Wagner, Tschaikov- and Paul returned Friday from will wear to football games, tea Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Collins v all names of renown whose California. They have been visit- dances aiid formats as well as of Summit avenue have returned ing relatives in Santa Barbara, C«b works are recorded, for classroom classics. A guest star from Ocean Grov« where th«y Los Angeles and San Francisco Kotterity. Why not select an will make a personal appearance spent the summer. f thc flner mU8ic f01> since June. Cum ° and door prizes will be presented. T«joymc« from The Ross Record Mr. and Mrs. A'bert Ganz of High school girls who have been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Porter, specially trained* by Bamberger's West 12th street, New York, and Smithtown, L. I:,"have purchased Jr., of Valley View avenue and will act as models Ir. all the shows. their sons Ralph 3d, James and September 2d marked the re- All Sub-Debs, of whom there are a home on Edgemont road. siling of the dining room at David are going to Mantoloking about 2,800 In northern New Jer- today for a week. Turkey Hill Cottage This Fall, sey, are invited to attend Sub-Deb ""'Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. West- .],« to take at least one dinner Week. ^Parecca and other inter- lake of Lenox road are passing the remainder'of the summer Rea- , Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sackett i week at Turkey Hill andvgive ested teen-agere are also welcome. Ifeid of Springfield, 111., left pother a change from the routine Admission, of course, will be free. son at the Essex and Sussex Hotel in Spring Lake. -. * ' . Tuesday after having- been the of cooking. guests of their uncle and aunt, .'"•'••• Fashion In The News Mi*, Alfred C, Noyes of Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Alley, Do Christmas cards seem a bit General de Gaulle, like the true land avenue has returned to Sum- over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Emote? The Wiss Store, 665 Frenchman he is. docs not lose an mit after spending the an miner at Alley entertained with a small [road,' Newark, reminds you it's opportunity to admire a pretty the Dorset Inn, Dorset, Vt dinner in their honor at Canoe later than you think. They say hat, which is designed to arouse Brook Country Club, on Monday I evening. that their collection of beautiful attention. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wisncr of citds is now complete for leisure The story is that the general, at Crescent avenue have returned Mr. and Mrs. Jlichard L. Miller selection. the reception given him in Wash- from Marion, Mass. of Beekman road and their son ington by M. Bonnet, French am- Richard have returned from Hear ye, hear ye! Be on hand bassador to thc United States, was Mr. and Mrs. John J. Summer*by Hampton, Va:, where they have for thc 3rd annual Victory Garden greeted by Madame Diplarakus, of of Fernwood road have returned been visiting Mrs. Miller's brothtr Harvest Show at tfhe Summit Greece, whom he had known in' from San Dia, Minn. in-law and sister, Lt. Col. and Trust Company. Admire the ac- Paris and who was wearing The Mrs. Edwin O'Connell. Lt. Col. complishments of your neighbors. Hat. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude A. Berry O'Connell has returned from three «... m. to 8 p. m. "Joli chapeau, Madame," said of Hawthorne place- have returned years in the Pacific. thc general, "production francaise, from their summer home in Branchport, N. Y, bicn entendu!" "Non, mon gene- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Downes, Sea, sun and heat gang up to ral, crcc par Madame du Ple&six formerly of Tail Oaks drive who make milady's hair and scalp dry chcz Saks," replied his fashionable Mr. and Mrs. John C. Biodsky have been living in Pittsburgh a and drab. The Jeanne Beauty guest. of Mountain avenue have returned year, returned to, Summit last Shoppe conquers this trouble with from Lake Fairlec, Ely, Vt. week and are making their horn* This hat that won thc general's scalp treatment. Specify a treat- temporarily in Norwood avenue. ment the next time you go to eye is one of Saks-Fifth Avenue's Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor Harris Mr. Downes will take up his duties Jeanne's, "hat coiffures," very tall and tied have returned to their home on tiiia fall a« an associate professor on at back to show the coiffure, Valley View avenue from Lake in social science at the Newark and made of back net and covered School is in! Once again the Mohawk where they spent thc State Teachers College. with dotted veiling, studded with 'inch box comes to the fore. summer. large flat pale pink silk roses. >iother, for tempting sandwiches, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reeves of Ridge road and daughters Vir- try thc kind of bread you use. Mrs. Albion C. Buckley has re- ginia, Anne and Emily have re- rat Bake Shop has 13 kinds Summit Girls turned from the Breakwater turned from Buck Hill Falls. ]t:m rhich to choose. Court Hotel, kennebunkport, At Elmira College Me., and U living at the Hotel Two girls from the Summit area Suburban. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stollery Housccleaning ' presents head- are among the 12S new students of Wildwood lane bave gone to ichcs in a maidlesa world. Capa- who have just completed a four- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Corwin Falmoutb, Cape Cod, for three ble housewives will soon be pre- day period of getting acquainted of Hawthorne place, their daugh- weeks. ring their homes for winter. with classmates and campus at ter, Mrs. Lee 3. Ranck and grand- A short-tut to trouble is to send Elm Ira College. They are: Mary daughter. Wendy Lee, have re- Mr. and Mr*. C. Dallas Reach of your rugs to Bedrosian's for ex- E. LeMarc, daughter ef Mr. and turned to their home after spend- De Bary place and their son and 'crt cleaning, right now. Mrs. Robert W. LaMnrc of Tem- ing the summer at their bungalow daughter Charles and Corinne are plar way, and Shirley Thompson, on Cranberry Lake. «K returning today from their farm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. in Erwinna, Pa. Nutrition has taught the benefit Thompson, Jr., of Colony drive. Mrs. William H. Mount of High of health foods. To insure your street has returned from Ocean Mrs. David Ludlow and son Park, Me. (Mid substantial health lunches, Coldframe Used James have returned from a three weeks' visit in Detroit with Mrs •rrange to have him eat lunch In Fall and Spring Mrs. Carlton G. Winans has.re- Ludlow's family. tach day at The Summit Health Advice from the county agricul- turned to her home on Waldron Center where they will partake tural agent, is to construct a cold- avenue from the Essex and Sus- Mrs. Stephen G. Kent, Jr., has nly of proper foods. frame if there is space for one sex Hotel in Spring Lake. arrived from California by plane near the garden or house. Now for a visit with Ensign Kent's I or a little later in the fall, lettuce Mrs. Marie Peteres of Division parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Kent September 4th-opcning of the may be transplanted into the ! avenue returned from a month at of Shadyside avenue. Ensign IFall term at thc Summit Secre- frame which will furnish leaves Spring Lake and nas gone to New Kent left for the Pacific directly tarial School. Students possessing long after frost has killed plants York City for three weeks. after the capitulation of Japan. 'heir diploma will never fear keen in the open ground. competition in thc business world. The coldframe will also be an Mrs. Howard A. Moll and «ons Donald R. McGeorge, son of Mr Want to be a superior secretary? asset to the garden for getting an of Morris avenue are at their and Mrs. H. D. McGeorge of Ho- Enroll.—adv. early start next spring. summer home "Tangier Beach" bait avenue, was here last Satur Dames Quarter, Md. Mr. Moll day, on his way to Camp Bland will join them for his vacation in ing. Fla.. He was In the last over- September. 26 draft. His wife and three chil- dren are in Cortland, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. L. Parks Shipley Mrs. McGeorge'i parents, for the DUTCH BULBS of Blackburn place and daughter Emmy Jane have gone to Macki- wMi life anal irsaaai by Alaaaaa's, tfc«aa> tmy* girl an COMING FOR OCTOBER PLANTING nac Island, Mich., for two weeks. They joined there Mrs. Shipley's mother, Mrs. Charles Herzog, and '/ tyylcal •§ g—d ttUaklBg aail plaaailatf by pmrrnt* wh« k«»w thai their son Walter, who have been Louis E, Stahl there a month, and their other two sons, Freddie and Parks, Jr., who taday wiat Halhwi mItaa character, ga«al laaka, ataaalaui. FLORIST have been there all summer. *32 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-1058 Mrs. Wallace Alley entertained Monday with a luncheon ia honor Mlt maaay all-waj I alaM )ackat rfitaMaa* ay Samaack tliawn wW» ftay Hiat sip cloMd. Tko shirt it waihohl* catron cara'Mroy i a •awvartihlo l«Har |lakatftlsaa11ta|lf ' ... . , 1S.M This poor fellow may be ., «im«i 24 to 32, / lt.M •lightly ungTtinmatical but his reaolve is very •hirt in Mtmmm, hl4i or light brown, ilaet 12 to M, I.TI pralMWorthy. He finally decided it was time for ' " ' * '..ft ' ' atnttri firl'i all-Jool paa |ackat «o«»le-breosted, with novel hirttaat . * says BOBBY JELLlSON—fonptckid bus drivir ** him to replace those worn-out chairs in his tfo SBALTEST VILLAGE STORE PROCRAM recreation room, so he m*i illf aaahatt. Navy, in tiaai 7 t* 14, U.tS Joking »slde-5e»lte« Ice Cream tins everything that makes went to Rigby's and se- I • ' • • lected some ultra-com- Waal a4aM skirt af preen mi red eem^notion, littt • to 14, I.»l iW four full enjoyment of Am«i«'i favorite treat fortable modern furni- R^ifiwto borof in tfivy fait, . ' ' ' *••• ture, With this and the It rial puritr-vholenomeneJs-tMtf-appealing nWr-aixd lovely genuine rattan he -* >.i good sound nouriihment. So, for kt cream at Ml best selected for his nunroom, fflfrHi mafa*la iaat oil-wool rwotd an mm iMa aai vatar-raMNaat his back will feel much "S y, visit jour Ctstlta Stalttit Dealer. better, .• •Utaa |ah«riiiiJa« tha o»Kor. 4mi raamy alaih aatRa«« atta* raV«n RIGBY'S * t***^^ . ahanMaff. T«a»L alaai 14 ta Mt • i . MJI. «# 1 Mitrtt Ave. fpriwftttt ICE CREAM Infer Heialatt A' •ftfr •> „;**. 14 THI 5UMMIT HEMLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER 4, IMf' many application* are-already o« Tfce beat w* bop, School, which tnla year to Summit baud ner profnn. Harold F. Hudtoa. Mexico, *OL, for the 57th atailon S, for the .esiion 1WMT. Cadet which began Tuesday, September true wbaa we're tnw to It* Mto year ftt eoflttlatlMtf oper»> Ill* oflkers ot ttae corporation prealdeat of the school. aaM: *^ICUa Metcalf M the sou of »'• "a »«* Joaoa followed the standard train- 1 The Academy Is .opening with in oa, . alwawayys had away Sum- and member* of the board (hat B. U Metcalf of Beechwood road. mit pupil* With the addition two ing procedure ae established by its usual capacity enrollment, sad The wrwfcr «t4WtMl Board or yean afo Classes in the right appreciation of music Louise Rado School of Music BEMELty end the understanding of iti elements ""••„ •wwtyltl «mw« for Mil «tto«l * tndwlu. »tli«« tnmvu. Dtilln- Announces fulduaftrullr. Pltrtnrntlenlr* • • '.' . - • New Urn Sept 11, Bulletin. DEPARTMENT FOR ADULTS ' ' " OAK KNOLL 4it Uiin|l»« An.. N.H.C. H ••'.'••. . SCHOOL Of THE HOLY CHILD SGT. PETER RADO JR. si r-rMHttat, I. or»«w. N. J. ENSEMBLE PLAYING AND SINGING has received an honorable discharge from the SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY PIANO VOICE Army of the United States and on the first of COMPTOMETER October will resume teaching the piano. Alice Brundage Marsh, Director Resident and Day School for Girls THE OFFICE WILL 8E OPEN Telephone Summit 6-1317 SECRETARIAL 15 Franklin Place, Summit Tel. Su. 6-0108 or 5866 College Preparatory and General Courses 114 Summit Avanua FOR ENROLLMENT SEPT. 18th TRAINING J| Graduates In th« LMdiif S Ii N- . - .-It < '•: ' ' »i >. 1* I NEWARK COLLEGE Music ' Art • Athletics * Dramatic* : Newark Preparatory S;hool •KM Placi:r$chool for Girls OF ENGINEERING IHS Service Withia Reasonable Dbtaece SUMMIT, N. J. • A professional school supported by the State of New Jersey and the City of Newark* located in the heart SCHOOL REOPENS SEPT. 11th of Industrial New Jersey. t will reopen on • Day and Evening Programs offer courses for Bache- Hacfcbtvt Road! and Prospect Street lor of Science Degrees In Chemical, Civil, Electrical or Mechanical Engineering. Business k Stcrttirlal TeL »LM1H • Individual programs may be arranged for Veterans Thursday, September 27th Sehofll of flii Ormgtt and others requiring special courses of study. FOR ITS 52nd YEAR 30S Main St., Orange Day Program Fall Term Start* October 1,194S OR. 3-4051 Evening and Graduate Cannes start Sept. 17, 1945 PRE-KINDERGARTEN THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Howard B. Lloyd, B.C.8. M^r. Registration September 10-14, 1945 MISS HOOD'S SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND GENERAL COURSES Wm. C. Cope, D.S.C. Pret. For Information Write or Phone THE REGISTRAR BUS TRANSPORTATION CAN BE ARRANGED IF NECESSARY Chktteicd Vttfi the 1»M» ot Jl, J. 317 High Street Newark 2, N. J. NURSERY KINDERGARTEN Founded 1883 . MA. 3-0042 MHIHItH H n»< THE PRIMARY SCHOOL Limited number of children offers special advantages. The children mr% eared for from 3 age groups; 3, 4, and 5 9:00 until 4:00. A hot lunch is served at noon, followed by Newark Academy Elkwood Ploy School ANNOUNCES rest and play periods. Expert teaching, art, manual training, Founded 1774 Hours: 9 to 12 rhythms, tinging, dramatics and French are included. Both Fall Session FIRST GRADE Two days a week children may remain imffl boys and girls are accepted in the Kindergarten and pre- Storting — Sept. 10th kindergarten. TO 5 P.M. with dinner, long rett end afternoon play. COLLEGE ENTRANCE For Children from Three to Five Years 9:30 to 12:00 75e per morning HARRIET URNED HUNT, Head Mistress Reopens Sept. 19 Two - three or five days a week Opens September 17th Head Master lit School Dally TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED Registration Friday, September 7tK Day School for Boy*. Bu» S«rvlce Swrnntr Settle* Thru Aug. 31st to suburbi. Convenient to Broad St. and Rosevllle AVP. atattom MRS. ADELAIDE McGIFHN, Director and Friday, September 14th of LackftwannR and to City 71 Paiiaic Avenue Tel. Summit 4-4399-J Subway, TELEPHONi SUMMIT ft.3175 FOR APPOINTMENT Thomas A. Shields, Head Master Orange ft First Sti. Short Hills Country Day School HUmboWt 3-1770 CARTERET SCHOOL CATALOGUE ON REQUEST WE SCHOOL rOR YOU* 'A Junior school for boys and girls from pre-ltindergarten WIST ORANGE, N. J. through 8th graiie BUXTON CHAIACTE* PHYSICAL MORRISTOWN SCHOOL BUItDINC A Better Education For Your Child Country Day School DRVILO'MEMT Great Hills Road, SOfOlAftSMIr* Short Hill., N. J. • Mel eebeiertk etemliag at Cert*r«t> dmfai la** * The Prep School In TAt Country •MALI. UMTOD CLAWB8 die fact taeaii irwiliMtrmilMM tot» «*?*gi^»Nfa* smal l dass srea in MB Open* September Uth wakk it tMMtodf* te fifttft preparation for the most exacting secondary schools ACCREDITED Boarding and d«y icheol fe* k*f%, freJei feVfttaftWI Ptyt 4MM wMi C Ta Uffee thefithm* f-ll. Thorough prtparaCon for college MANY SUMMIT PUPILS men who und«r»t«nd boys and Hlelf A««d*mt« Preparation for <»WWIM»ww ej# M| pRMRfMMpii wTvM Nrmft *n<( Progreiifva Col- jHrwweem ftsVRwA IfeWNMNk §Nt§te$$ 0 ' .. —* ewfe m Cm*** ***** m mmtim* Sm«ll eliiiet. hill athletic prefrtni Iff all ' OPENING ITS 54th YEAR , t«f«i In addition to Arf# Muile, Oreheifre, 1 Dramatlei, Shop, •eye le • Thursday, September 20Hi ' \ Nit MMlas ^Z ArMatlci. Mr 48th YEAR OPENS SEPTEMIE* PbrMte eatHMl* mA •ea WMHwfer wtamm WtMUmt wso hit ALBUMS - RECORDS tijtvtdton. 40c « Quart-In Bricks »•*£•> I. off Bttonnto K0Si RADIO SERVICE In »*Sn5£?mrli t» viowm >rU« Ngins with and takM It* m lit tii Rummlt Am Iftt tmwm Mtp to faith ManaMN but art flM Tiff SUMMIT HftAlO, THUHSfrAY.'sEntMIER k, IMS sun it has a chance to keep un- i dcr each pear. . , • J Simple "Super" Serve on lettuce with sections of Off Hull in Hhtory banana on two aides, and mounds of mayonnaise blended with an Salads For Hot equal quantity of whipped cream. Summit Since 1869 Women Serves fl. It tte March W •title* at *• as«d for A b»ll for entertainment Weather Menus TMsaato Salad KtraM, which earri* Ham m* purposes la tb« city sad therefore O^riag toe summer^ one just 1 cup canned tomato soup • *f*»«frMt Edition," ntarcnc* «u bad live second Boor constructed let Crtmi md Cote for Kit CUMrtft cant seem to plan a menu that >i cup cold water • t* th* «r»ctloa of th* old With tola la miad. Although there doesn't include a salad—except 1 chopped green pepper 's pound cream cheese Hall hi Summit tnont. It wu * building for entertainment brtaklast. of course—but aside from that particular meal—salads 1 cup mayonnaise , «% also stated that sometim* th« DM (Howard Hali, now Masonic are terribly in demand—big ones 1 minced onion Herald might run * story about HaJl) it ,did not K«m to have 3 tablespoons lemon juice ( «nd little ones—main dish salads Summit'* City Hall*. proved very popular. Mr. Henry's and the little kind that we serve V,s teaspoons gelatin bere It is, with wbst in- vision lasted fur a very lew year* to accompany our dinner. Here 1 cup chopped celery could be gathered as j and then died out, bec»u»e enter. are two more to increase your 2 tablespoons tomato catsup Soften the gelatin in the cold t» where they were and when tainmtnt had changed somewhat repetoire: with the advent of silent picture* Ume Pear Salad water. Bring- the soup to a boil . occupied. and add the cheese. Stir until and other contributory cause*. 2 packages lime flavored gelatin Congress Kail, which in itself cheese has melted, then add the Mr. Henry tells the Herald the 4 cupa water feat aa • interesting history, being construction work was done by gelatin. Chill, add the chopped •rected by St. Teresa's Church. « pear halves vegetables, catsup, lemon juke, William S. Post and Harry B. 6 maraschino cherries •emir Broad street (Park ave- Coggeshall (Ai V) m SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. S&ffMKR 4, IMS octdajf, Thrill of s Ro features of the suauaer idcntillcmUl Tkutm., fn: Win., Taes., WtA, irotrTm ha* been the noon-d«y ence book*, magazines On-tW Art* FILMS 1:38, 1%&> »:34. Sat, Sun, 2:33, coneeru of recorded music. and sciences, *»ejl&i\s*i6:«at«- On Tuesday, September 4, the The tsm« published Is approxi- 4:5?, 7:1€, 9'M. Tb* Mu«um Library reopoued ! loguc*. bullet!** <»r»^^uiJB)Mifa fail program of the Junior Museum mately th« time the pictures will oa September 4. Visitor* are in-" «d photograph* -,*rf 2Mb Annul OOMMUKITY — One f*eek opened with th* first club meet- go on. the screen at Use Strand and vited to make use of it ror re- jtcts and aetivips starting Thursday, S«pumner *.«. ing of the season.. There will,, be Lyric Theaters. search and for assuitaace in the i here. Barbara Stanwyck and Deanii no workshop program until No* STRAND—Today through Sat- Morgan in "Christmas in Connec- vember. Cluh* will meet in Sep- Tkf^rtnton F**ir will open next urday -Murder "He Says," Than,. ticut." tember as follows: * d mil] continue all Fri., 3:16, 7:10. 10:04. Sat, 4:00. FEATUWHG WE FAMOUS •" ^ ; • U 4:54, 7:53, 10:27. Plus "Dock* of Uw week, closing with Tuesday—Craft dub; W'tdnei- Mework Mmmm Visitors day—Art Club; Tharsday — Clay New York." Thurs. Fri *?t5 |,^3, mt auiomobila racing on Sun- Club; Friday—Nature Club. Safc, *:3*> 6:32. »:2«. SUB.. MOO.,Come From Moay Ploces BUDDY ROCCO TRIO tfty, September IS. Membership in tije Junior Mu- Tues., "Don Juan Quiliigaa." Sun., •Attendance at the Museum thli Every Night (Except Mond«V )^ V • ^ This year mirk* the 2OOth annl- seum II open to young people from 2:15. 5:05, t:40, 10'3O. iton.. Tuei., jsumtner showed a tat of 1500 over 3:33. 7:10, 10:}«. Plus "Gentle An-j the luiamer of 1944. Vuitorj from DON WILSON at the Orqan M 3S Maple Street See Unit that the dtsign I* Main Office a«J Ptut: iind just: that ascertained, pursu* it resolutely, do not for »n« t$- Bead, SIUUIA puke forego the purpose that yoa resolved to effect—Shakespeart. few* torn mm.* Attention Folks THI PRINCE MALL WATWNAL CLUI. INC. BENDtX'BLONMLL-SiLVIliS off Summit. New Jorsoy WHEN OUT FOR DINNER PRESENTS OR A SNACK, DROP IN AT The Soufhernaires Radio & Concert Artitt* Beacon Hill Tavern SUMMIT NIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM W> Serve Home Cmked Fowl Thuisday, Sept 20th* at 8:30 p. M. At Heomnahlf UM iKtaMNff Tat HOT LUNCHES AND DINNERS •g gtffti 12 to 0 Dally Hit Wmk Beginning Thur*., 8$#> GKRALDINR Hill Tavern "UNCLI HARRY" JACK OAKIK "ON STAG! EVIR '- » THI SUMMIT HERAtD. THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IMS 21 WANTED^Ftmale I WQ* SALE FOR SALE TMtlEE piece osk bedroom suit*. ._JBo«ble bed with spring and ntai- IFIED GIRLS WANTED S AT AUCTION tr««s. Early American •; erwtch CLAS mahogany secr*ury; fine uphul- BIJSINliSS STEADY* WORK ster«d K>(» with.Mw slip covet; BARDEN Saturday, Sept. 0, 1945 double b*d with spring and mat- tre»« and chest; larg« iivins room B. L Schlosser 10:3O A. M. Sharp rugs; porch rug,~ four ruitlc wil- ADVE 37 Union Pl.c. low porch chairs; tarrler humidi- fier; occasional ubl«s and chairs; Florham Park, N, J. DIRECTORY small p*lnu-d chest of drawers: HELP WANTED—Mare Summit, N. J, walnut dreasir; large electric re- •KTIQUCS CONTRA* XOB AND MASON Opp. Afton Tea Room frigerator; picture* and mirrors and T*l. Su. (.2122 work bench; large wardrobe. Call 4 SOLD WlLUAM~jr MATTBO" Mill burn »WJtiJ Boy or Young Man WMC Bulu ObMrvcd C Mtdlson limy, Auctioneer ODORGITS AUCTION ROOMS Mason Builder SALESGIRL for dnif stor* ta Mll- TWO pair-of Rogers Peet new pr«- IS Summit Avenu* Summit 6-0433 NighH burn, expartanc* pr«f*rr*d but notTables, bureaus, stands, beds, chairs, yar.cordovan shoei, slsa l\k E. Summit «-OWe nscessgry good hours. MUlbura «•**»!*«»?•. rugs, quilt*, prints, $1.40 etch. Also leather top rub- LOUIS M MA'TTEO" china, brlc-»-br»c, glass, copper, pew- ber A.bercrombl* Hunting boots, STAROCa Mason Contractor OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN •r, J«w«lry, (M B«nw antiqu* furni- slse 1, almost new coHdltiun.ll.St. CHAMBERMAID. Th» p»Barr, SU No ewipona. Su. 4-3U1-W. Tt Main 8tr««t, Chatham Summit 6-2069 h,,,, punned two-tamUy house, in PRINTING TRADE tur«, (Uus and china, , . i •andtUon, on improved street. Syi ingfleld Av». Su. S-fSit. CHAIRS, de»k«, mahogany and oak Chathatn 4-4911 5°*^rat,-team gating unit* KINDLY, capabl* woman to stay dressert, bookcases, piano chair, WVKL OIL •••<' " rtn I»w taxea. See Mr, Mat hews with family — Sept 15th to Nov. HBWINO mmMtm naUA Wa will dav b«4, living; room set. • pltva 1st — wail* mother is In hospital MBt »«u •> no4an llagw ei upholstered wicker sanroom set, 47-4* Susunlt Avanus STEPHENS-M1UJCR OCX ,- ««cWood Road 8a. «-16M wwlaf muaMn* for ante a few Utnpe, vases, dishta, kllfhtn uten- SUMMIT HERALD fur confinement; and to help car* a toy (p*ymM« monthly), n sils, cot, horse hair mattresses, T«l«phw« Summit 6-2111 U RuastU Place ,- "MADiaON for mother on return from hospital. 22 Bank Str.et IfwiaB lfauhin« Oa. Tl ioutli brass beds. 2 fargf orientU IUUH, Summit 9-O0W Must help with breakfast and din- Marriatowa, K. i. lU «-ttlt. wardrobe trunk, large & tray- VICTORY ' option to purchase, ner. Munlng training not trunk, framed plcturea, binoculars, APPUANCES EASTERN FUEL COMPANY OnioM ^.mo-aped; select neighbor* sary. Call 8u. .1-4134. V^r •» field glasses, camera with Tessar i master's bed rooms; Sft CARPENTBITJ WANTED New work .™-, „.,.,« Ttls month only lens., silver tea set and coffee urn. EASTERN FUEL COMPANY 233-239 Broad Street and Jobbing. Steady work. Chat- BALESOIBL, i day w»«k, experi- lit insvd tot ft- Chestnut Farm, May U Started Now • -*- atoker; charm- ham 4-0813. ence desired, but not necessary. Call Su 6-41S1 I to 8 P. M. 333-2K Broad Street Summit «-O006 t car garage; Majestic ilaksry, 171 Springfield Hililsida, M. i. Untonvtlle I-mi. About this esajoa »f thf year, LABORERS to work on greens j Ors bicycle, J»" Iver Johnson in Summit f-4006 tt Ave., Summit, N. J. TOPSOIi AND MAMURIC AU P*r some of the onloru which we plant-. The Canoe Brook • Country Club. manont ASPHALT drtv.waya built A-t condition. Call UUlbtara S- JUNEBAL 8CKVUJS $9. a day, 40 hour week. Time and BUILUINQ MATCRIAUI ed to Bets are bo wing to (at*, that W.V1TKES8 WANTED. Flr«i»d» Cof- a Scott, ttlllburo l-OtN ANDREW A. UcNAMARA one half overtime, KLECTR1C refrigerator—el* «U. ft. U. they are showing itfnj of ma- _fe« Shop,_33 Maple St. Su t-l3»0. K1TCJ1BN eablnsts, complete units Mrunow, 1JJ5 model, newly over- C3O. Fuaeral Service ENGINEER — Mechanical, chemical, or indlvldusl ptecea, upper hanstrs turity by bendlnr over at the neck. plastics plant maintenance and HOUSEWORKER IV» or 8 days week- to match, various styles and «ls»s. hauled, i8t».0t>. Call after I, P. M. ft RIMNU Plact Summit equipment development. Excellent ly. Cood references. £9 Edgewood Thure. and Fri. Su. t-Utt-M. AJ soon as about thre#-fourtba et Road. Cull Su. t-4«O7 for lnttr- Aito modern plumbing fixtures, tli* SunnJt *-O0» T 112,500 opportunity. boards. Allowance for old plumb- COAL aihes may be obtained for the plant* have done fJbL* natural* MANUFACTURERS CHEMICAL view. Ing. . Community Building Supply fill, driveway, etc. Call 8u I-J01S. UCNCKAL OONTIUCTlNa r,,|,,,,hi! home Hi excellent location. ty, run the back of % rake MI ft floor- > finer halL living room, Berkeley Heights, N. J. . YOUNO woman to take charge of C». m Route ii. Ulllslde. Wav.rly I.SO i>«r truckload for any slse CAifJEBAS et PBCITIMJKAPIUL Concrete Work, Landscaping, Ex- store in Chatham. Light work, clean truck you furnlth. BUPPLICS broom over the remainder with *" « ; Bueat closet, cheery dining WANTED—Experienced Loan and cavating, Masonry, Driveways, '' , kiidien, »un room, porch. Discount Teller for Morris Cotm* surroundings, handling garments; IJdMEa)lATB DEUVEBY. new 19» sufficient force to bend them ewer. '>'"';,\ f',',.'• • i bedrooms, tile bath. ty Bank. Addreaa TPM 1». O. Bos suitable hours, KOOA pay, eiperlenco CASriCAN'S Grading, Hauling, Stone Chsvrol.t trucks. Slefart ftees, 316 LAWNMOWER, II", excellent eon- ThU check* growth iomewhat, and T^r-Third floor; servant's .«iu»r- 340, MorrUtown, N, J. _ nut necessary. Bu» 49 c/o Herald. Springfield Ave. Summit «-l.i51. dltlon, fin. Su. S-32K-J. tU Springfield AveoiM i sior.ts? sjmce. l*rg« Jot, auto- JOHN VTTALE win bring about a uniform ma- GENERAL houseworker, three days MISCELJUNEOU8 linens, G. K. sun- Summit «-M00 Itif Ui. two cat garage, conven- a week, on Kalrmo'unt Ave., In 101 Park Ave. SU. ft-28M-Wturity to that all tbt buliw nay SERVICES OFFERED Chatham Township, Call Chat. lamp complete with timer, 1 cum- APAKTMENTS TO LET plete bedroom let (walnut), chlf- be harvuted at the same ttme. & V W»>* Realtor 4H937-JL ferobe. dreislnK table and vanity YOUXO buainess woman wanted to ; INSULATIOM ' 15 Beechwood Road table (odd lot), miscellaneous share lovely furnished thre* room Some people check growth toe girl as hostess, full time. apartment, centrally located. Call J. K. BEDROSIAN « CO. JOHNS-MANVUJLE .Su. 6-1616. Painting lio not phone, writ* 94 Main St., porch furniture, complete dining Su. 8-S912. soon, sayj Fred D. Oiman. county JUST LISTED Chatham, room set. Su. «-m$. 421 SprinttleW Avtam HOME INSULATION lN'U, modern stone and frame CENTltALLV located apartment to agricultural agent Exterior and Interior. Free- «-U- 3 FT. SAILBOAT, fast, saf*. In 80 Franklin Place iVHilal. Architect designed, own- malts. , WOMAN for geneva.1 housework In rent by October 1st. 5 Rooms, bath, Summit f-0600 Onions from seeds or transplant* »r occupied. Three bedrooms, two Summit. Sleep in. On* adult. Sum- water 1 mos., |2B0. Phone Whip- steam heat, hot water. Adults only. Summit 8-3S2O ir>hi Large wooded lot In de*lr- in It 6-0975. pany 8-0489-J after 1 P. M. Su. 6-2746. OOAL ed seedlings will be a littl* later ai'fe section of Summit, frlce 118,- JOHN'S MANVILUE requires a WE install CUSTOM TAILORED ROMANO HOME mSULAtfON coming to maturity, but tht proe- sU'iH>sra.i>her-olerk. 40 hour week. SEAT COVERS, any make ear. Otto USED CARS WANTED exx AND ROOFING COMPANI e« will be about the «amc. If you MII.UBURN PHQNK A (>i>ly by letter stating ar« and ex- Schmidt, Jr., Dodge & Plymouth M RlUMll Pl*€« .' WFlt transferred, offers seven Su. 8-4061-M or Unvt 2-4274 Ptrlence. ••• . Dealer, 108 Broad St. Su. «-W65. USED CARS wanted at highest cash Berkeley Avenue, BerkeUy want the bulbs to be of a certain vrV .-Id Colonial house with four prices. Qulldford Motors, Ine, <20 Summit «-O03» Heights i,,4i, two baths and many special WANTED young woman as sales- Springfield Avenue. Su. S?t20O. eiie, break, th« topi over as iotw futures for (15,000. See R. W. Staf- woman and assist with bookkceu^- ELECTRIC ironer In excellent con- EASTERN FUEL COMPANY SUmmlt 6 6314 as they reach that alae. Otherwise 185 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1231 ing-. One who can type preferred. dition. Su. 6-0231-J. 3I3-23S Broad Strttt l .Uaedonald Florist, < 5 Sayre . St., LEGAL AOVEBIUBMUBNT wait until three-f ourtha have beat ''?Uif (ILEX-OAKS AGENCY, RBFR1QERATOR, gas, watercoolcd Summit t-OOM / LAUNDRIES Realtors ' » Summit. Perfect running, |30. Gas stove, $20. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of their own accord and than i,m A.ihliiinl Hoad 8u: 6-2025. HOUSKKEEPBR, good • p*y and lawnmower, |4. 7 Beekman Ter- ESTATE OV SOPHIA PAPPAS, De- SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, ING break over the rwt m.iil.1. 9:30 to 7:30. Children, Su. race. ceased ' LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT JOHN DURYEE Pursuant to the order of CHARLES 15-21 Industrial Place Allow the bulbs to remain in the i nooM house with enclosed porch. 6-ODC'j. A. OTTO. Hi., Surrogate of ths Coun- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ground until the tops have tuned • N,lv Vruyldcnee, Call Hu. 6-U48-W. VIOLINIST AND TEACHER CHAMBKRMAID, short hours, lunch, RUJIMAOE SALE beginning Thurs- ty of Union, made on the twentieth ESTATE: OF EMMA EDNA ROSS. Summit 6-1711 i" SU.MI-:RKST COUNTY salary and tips. See houiekeeper, day. 208 Summit Avenue. day of August A. D., 1945, upon the Deceased yellow. Then the bulb* may be Pursuant to the order of CHARLES CORBY'S ENTERPRISK i;FMI-F..\r.\N farm in one of our Announces re-opening of Studio Hocchwood Hotel, Summit, JJ. J. FOR. SALE: One model 2AF-1O0 application of the undersigned, as pulled and cured. fTni'M residential sections In New EXI'ERIENCED satetlady, exc«U«nt Motor Stoker, 40-30 ton per season Executor of the estate of said de- A. OTTO. JR. Surrogate of the County LAUNDRY. j,r»,y Two miles from the Rail- nahiry. Reply In writing statlmc capacity, complete with coal and ceased, notice is hereby given to theof Union, made on the twentieth day 27 Summit Avenue r.,ul Station on hard road. 200 creditors of said deceased to exhibit of August A. D., 194S, upon the appli- STRINGS agr e and salary desired. Box SI ash conveyer. In excellent condition, Insects At Work H,-IV* uii.> hour from New Yorlf by /c Herald. recently overhauled and a new to the subscriber under oath or af- cation of the undersigned, as Execu- Summit 6-1000 ir.iin. tirand view from the hou*e motor added. The installation Is firmation their claims and demands trix of the estate of said deceased, Onion Thrlpe pi all direction* An old Georgian INSTRUMENTS two years ojd. Also, approximately against the estate of said deceased notice Is hereby Riven to the credi- MASON OONTBAUTOft i,!i,ni;il house, restored three years Iwusenorksr to tl«ep In. 15 tons of buckwheat coat. Stoker within six months from the date of tors of said deceased to exhibit to the Thripa are apt to be serious on *••„ Ei«ht rooms, two baths, steam References required. Call Su. 6-1S1S and coal can be seen between 9 said order, or they will b» forever subscriber under oath or affirmation JOSEPH DK LUCA ' onion* at thia season. If the h,,n in -perfect condition. Two BOWS REHAIRED oXO attractive girl for Doctor's A. M. and S P. M. weekdays; price barred from prosecuting: or recover- their claims and demands against the 1 .if K.irusc. A bunk-house for chil- ing the same n gainst the subscriber. estate of said deceased within six Mason Contractor leave* have gray blotche* and office. 40 hours, 6 days a week. Su. on application. months from the date of said order, ilrdi, Machinery sheds, granary, 6-4318. ' MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. JAMES A, DEMASES, Brick and cement work, patch- streak* on them the thripa are, siull u.iiry, ii barn for fifty steers. CORSETRY — Your «xp«rl«nced One Prospect Street, 3ummlt, N. J. Enecutor. or they will bo forever barred from <<\b\e, I'hk-ken-hous* for one thou- Spencer Corsetlere will call and MAID, part time afternoon- prefer- WILLIAMS * PKMPSEIV Proctors, prosecuting or recovering the same ing or any kind of mason work. at work. Dusting, appears to have' -iiid birds. Farm cottttge, five give a frea flgur* analysis. Call be- red. No Thursday or Sunday. Su. TWO mahogany vanities, 1 mahogRny 382 Springfield Ave., against the subscriber. Summit 6-4260 little effect upon thia insect, «a 6-5253. chest, l bedstead, ! mahogany MIRIAM O. WILLIAMS, 1 M,.!!!* and hath. Ham for storing tween 6 4 7PM Mrs. F, O. Martin. Summit, N. J. tpray thoroughly, uainf 1% tea* h.iy and grain—-one . hundred tons Mad. (-0107. UKNEUAL HOUSBWOIlKEn, 1 day single beds, l antique % mahogany 11-13—oaw3w Fees—$7.10 % Kxecutrl*. of "hay cui tlifs year, Sold on ac- bad, 1 Spanish blanket chest. Call 8CIIMID * BOURNlp 1'roctois, MOTOR STOKERS spoonfuls of 40 per cent nicotine LANDSCAPING A GARDENING per week. John Sleber, 371 Spring- Su. 6-1 llf. t'KttTH'lCATK 312 Springfield Ave., uuiu'of siekm'SH. For particulars, field Avp., (third floor), Summit, sulphate and fl teaapoonXub ©f 3•>)>;:iih, $12,500. Lil* GAS RANGE, Tap-pan, fully in- settlement to the Orphans Court of Summit 6-0315 anything; antique, china, silver, sulated, ivory. Excellent condition. 00; that said decrease was effected Other Iruoct* !•:. Weeks. Itryker. Bu. 6-0907-J. WOMAN wants 8 days work, Tuea., Ivrlc-a-brtc, painting., rugs; your Su. (-3113, by reason of new appraisals made the County of Union, on Friday, the :: of the Company's asset*". 14th day of September next at 9:30 PHOTOGRAPHERS Arrr..\77 ri\-K H'SII cottage In ex- Wed, & Thurs. Call Su. 6-4388-J. attic contents our specialty. A. M. Other inaecti that may be with, Threp bedroomB, SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS KREE—Brunswiek-Baike, full sine New slinrfs of preferred stock of CHIMNEYS. FIREPLACE cleaning 47-49 Summit Ave., billiard table. Needs new felt. Must the par v.iltio or J5.00 will be Issued Dated: August 2nd, 1943. NELSON-PHOTOGRAPHER u* are cucumber beetle, Mexican ta ii.Ki IJ.IIM.S, den, modern kit* done. Please call It. Reinhardt, be moved from third floor. Phone in exchange for the old and each THE NEW YORK TRUST CO. i iii II. »f!' hf.it. attached Kuraae. Summit 6-2U8. bean beetle, Colorado potato bee* Livingston 6-1078. SU. 6-2010. preferred shareholder will be given Lawrence C. Halne*, 21 Maple Street ll THIS EQUITABLE MFE ASSURANCE Everett p SOCIETY or THE tNiTKD HTATES Insurant* Ml TTH AVBH K, Y, a • k o«ll»t a! you? horn* may »Up «n a UcMo Uaal liability lor youi ehildtan'* «e«ona 65 Union Mace, Summit, N. J. Mt lit* to • naif »••!'• f«rcfat Taut nif. Tha policyv"°'*c<* '^* *>wnar, hla including dabnatot damagaa «ti'aina out Tel. Sit. 6-0177 Nnwml MaMMty to110^00 for t«M|« wila, ehlldtan and olhtr ralativaa wha of lh« U«K o( o bicycU aro eo*af ad undar tha I* •>!•• «ity «| alliara Is >r»Ti4«4 f«i. ra«ularly llva with him at hlo hou«o Itrma ot ihla now (/ompiahanaiva policy FROZEN FOOD CABINETS I THIS POLICY ... covert jMMtonol liability STAINLESS STEEL TOPS— PORCELAIN EXTERIOR lor occidenti oriiing from your own non-bu»tn«»» octt and activitUi at woll at For Immediate Delivery th«M of rtlativM who art m«mb«ri of your houtohold. Up to rho limit of tha pol- icy, it will pay ctamaf** awardod aaainst you, pay adju»ting cost of claim or «h» • Pfermmt •« mWUal an< aut»le*l aapana suit, pay court toft, and tmm\h wfcJki MsMnf, HmnHioff. •« for §«••(• «eci4«n t*llr i n Juia4 «n TOUI •ttornoy'f !•••, ifitarjjpf *WM »wwrt— la pwvfcfol f*r.M««t4l< accruing on iudgm#1ffi# itri*»«ftnr«i •M a| aatatJ pwMwtt UalMtitr ta vtlw«l, madical and iurgkol fan. BUY TNIS POLICY NOW-BEFQBg YOU NEED ITI 4- I I; H Cubit Foot Pi. fhaben ROAD SUMMIT '" ' ' • 4- ' . . r .,* . • i> A^-il''"'t-V . _-,Li. /",'-, jt»*. of [tome on Thirty-Day ft!fl011 ****** WE HAVE OVALTINE oi jar »urr Sergeant Edward B *0mm for V,lamm \t to upend his thirty- rotation-, furlough, having HEM0 M.nil l»r hla 35th mission over tftl]-«unn«r on a B-3J>. •i.^.10^ pka Mm ** W-H« Crackers « ?!"*T Pabst-Ett ^ntttPH ««Hn thing, but a certain way ••••. Peanut Butter ^TKlnK 9 Blanchard, I. Munro GLEN OAKS AVENUE (A) 13 WHUama, CUtton ing them to Madison for a game Coakley Memorial plaque. Lieu- UNION COUNT? BOABD EDGKWOOD DRIVE (A) Zi Seek, Merjorie D. (A) 24 Ptraneo, John A. because I felt that the Chamber tenant Coakley, flr*t Jersey pro to OF ELECTIONS.