6 56*H YEAR, Hit

Fifth War Loan Filth War Loan Buy a Bond Today UMMI1 Buy a Bond Today

i-i. U ( •,: : • >i THURSDAir, JULY 6 56*h YEAR, hit. 4 it K'U O. fli School* Sell $97«S8O Hospital M&me Frortt In Action Urgent Ne«ed of Summit Area Needs Fred L Palmer In War Bonds, Stamps Prize Winners Necessitates Shorter Per Pa*t School Year Time For 900,000 in 3 Days At Canning Fair; i-.i ,I,.;K.-U; I ( .I 'I, i :'n 1 •< : .i; t Sells Interest .Sli/llUiil Jjiil-lii S-'ll'.'O;.-, ?'>! ( iC [••!' iii-.i \\ >l .-<. 1 lit-• C !>• I.if. C\ t. .-.rbuul .yc.il- c;.tl;up Jjlie .6 si iii ,.<-i .1 .if w .is c jiiii'" r - (i In < 'H .>!T,!>*lV)7 .11 V\ ;ir l.v.>ii.lb ,u,d W ir Man Wins Play Suit To Meet Qyota In Summit Herald M . i I u-l: iJll 'I >•>'! -.]•! .1 i. K--- I '' ' '» • riiii'inK- >jh;.lki'b. His V- .is re- u iSiiii.iiiit I'jfH'itke Juiy 1, J. Kciw;n '.'artt-r '.in the Ui.M tl.iy uf tin- Canning ; .i;. j.,;il,fib t ) ,M."iii-l S -il.-l fl-r potti-il re ••( iiti.y io (he ISo.iri of The Summit i"A- 1'rovi- bi-f-anie t.ne sole owner cf Tin Sum- Kiiir, .%p(.-nsoi cd by v>-|<.ii;-ii.;: w.il" n.uici -**! HOW at tir, h) ,:. lil-id i-J j (OiT, wnsiiup fur mit Publishing C timpan/ whhh ll'.-r.ild, and heM onJune 21 and i: n Tlu 11 fin <\ t'.e fc-ih >u- <' ' '- ii i'livc" owns The Suntifsit lie-rale and, at pr;m i]ia] uf H,7ii.st:\ i'lt or KM], 28 and 2» ai. the High S'.iiofH (1; aw- rlmii in.il! of I !ie fiu-irty cni.m I- U'-i ti Jl.tiiui.- tin; KHiiii: lime, a-cquirtii full own- in.^s were made for ihe winders of l .(m >o thai I III re v\ ill ',<•(; cirf'i'i !!)„' Uii! bilk's. Of this in.! U\ ership ol the South Oiango Kecnrd the Cr;iiid prizes. r. total. $.-Kl..'lil-!.4rt *>vl<--> •sl)!'l ''.v t;lC t .)[•,.} ivi'i K :-• i IS' (.';• <.l 'if >-i v ; to '. (1 from Ilu: and Maplevvood News, ljnt.,1 that The (inly man who a!.tended the junior nigh st.hool.s, 5•'12 KSH.b'i >>y Tin f i.si -jf U.fbO CI>'.1( i'tiiii.,-1 miii n of l!i. Minnnif. War date The Kurninn. Publishing Com- Fair. P. C. Mills, Jr., of 27!) Wood- 1 the [.leiiu.nl.ary .schools and 'S'-M,- V* iii in llMlli', Hi i'O1 d'.llp. t') tl.x! ( ' .lilli r. The ('(iiniiiit- pany, a corporal ion, had been land avenue, won the lady's play 64744 oy Senior liifih rfc.iiool. i m.iiiiittfi. I iii:. i oriiir.^ Sun,iay, ice i:, ln'ndin i-very effort, to g( i owned jointly by -Mr. Carter and suit, the prize offered by B. H. No figures were rticasi-d on Die .:ti! v ii. on l hi- Norlli Skit-, In- • in every p-:i.- iliii MI1I:-CI ipiJon in Find L. Palmer of Summit, and l«'i umkin'.s .Department Store. amount sold by the .schoois dur- .uiniii/.g ai t m:- Usual linii. ',<:',i'l ilu- riTii;iinln Urn-" li.iy.s of I ho the South Orange Record and tlio .Mrs. Jes.su K. Ktom, '.)'i DtForesl 1 1 \. ing the previous si liool yc'Vr. \ in, HIT a. - h( d by IIM iMWihiik- h i n,i.s July Mb. As Miipiewood Kiw.H had been owned avenue, a grandmother, won the (•;tinpH!;;n wh i<\< In have pupcr out at the (' oifclinj; cf hlu:rini jointly by Mr. Carter ami Mr. baby carriage offered by Mantel's of fh.it il;iy, i (in!) ri'iidy f.>r inj;"aUn'riTig whin • i- Millionth (lie W'ui J'iihner as a partnership. Department Store. On Friday, .she isMie.s will cei the- trin-lt for j miv noigi-.IU'rhwid Savings llm Is, whii-h iiu'lu-des Mr. Palmer and Mr. Carter had three telephone calls from (iiiiir.s .-(I'dimd. And don't torgct, Sr.dii-s -K," "K" ami "<;" and bought the assets of The Summit Publisher Sits people wanting to liny the carriage iiiivi- Inimllt-s M-curdy ti-'ii, is Tiea.Miry 'la Nul'-s .sold during Herald Publishing Company from from her. Mrs. Stout wa.s a double Kiiulhi.T request of Use com- the bai.-jnt'c of -luly, will count in John W. (.'lift of Summit in March winner, aa she also goi the set of On Expert Board mittee. the Drive. 1841. Later they bought out the dishes given by (Jeddis Home and Nine hundred thousand dollars Summit News-Guide which was Auto Supply Co. of additional .siih-s arc needed io started in Summit, in March 1941. At N.Y. Meeting Another double winner was Mrs. bring .Summit up to if.s qiioia and During the one year of its life the The Summit Herald, Soulh Or- H. K. Kappauf, 28 fountain ave- Wartime Places Chairman Johnston ur;.:i's nil buy- News-Guide acquired Summit's ange Record and Maplewood News nue. She received the $10 prize in ers who have not :is yet been other newspaper, the Summit were represented Wednesday, June war stamps given by Liberty reached by a canvasser to go ini- Press, so that the Summit Herald Cleaners, and the kitchen table New Emphasis Now 28, at a "Hometown" Public rela- nicdintcly to one of the banks or became Summit's only newspaper. tions Institute at. the Hotel Penn- offered by Zeigner Furniture Store. Havings and Limn Associations or The Summit Herald grew rapid- sylvania in New York. Conducted Mrs. N. IMccinto, of Mt. View- the 1'o.st. oflice and buy their bonds. ly from a paid circulation of ap- by the National Publicity Council road, Milllnirn, won prizes in three On Need For Nurses Those planning to enter the p'!olicilor.s haw tried to cover every proximately 1,800 in 1941, including for Health and Welfare Services, different classes, theatre tickets, house in the final cleanup, but Overlook Hospital School of Nurs- newsstand sales of less than 400, and sponsored by the New York Canoe Brook Farms prize, and some buyers have undoubtedly ing are being urged to^ do so as to a paid circulation of 6,000 in Suburban Conference of Coili- of the grand prizes. Mrs. A. JI. been missed. Every dollar of pur- « soon as possible since the num- 1D44 of which about 1,400 is now munity Chests and Councils, the Compton, 41 Ashland road, won ; j chase will help to bring the Summit , f ber of regular students who can newsstand sales. meeting was attended by repre- theatre tickets on two days. Mrs. Area nearer to the high quota of Overlook students ill the Central Supply Room This work, done under the directi Oil Ol a graduate j be accepted is limited. This (loos Norman S. Garis, who owned a sentatives of many suburban agen- j M. G. Oakes also won theatre tlc't- $2,!i0l),(l()0 which lias been set for it. prepare; foJ or thme nadayy »head. Surgical supplies for nurse, is an es.scnUal ] liirt of the training" of one-third interest In The Summit cies who participated in various I cts on two different days and the not apply to the Cadet Nurse the entire hospital are sterilized and processed hero. each student. Herald Publishing Company con- panel discussions. (Continued on page ;!) Corps whose members., may be transferred to other hospitals in tinued as a stockholder of the new Fred L-, Palmer, one of the pub- the vicinity which are cooperating Summit Publishing Company with lishers of The Summit Herald, I with the government in this pro- Nursing Council a one-third interest but his interest South Orange Record and Maple- j r Garden Inspection ject. was acquired, by Mr. Carter and wood News, was !i member of the |Dr. F. B. Llewellyn 1 .Mr . Palmer at the beginning of board of experts who tried to The war and its casualties have Hopes To Relieve 1944. answer the questions of those who OUR TOWN In July and August put a new emphasis on the profes- The South Orange Record and wanted to know "How to Work To Be "On Loan" sion of nursing and the need for nurses, according to Howard Mr. Pfllnler, riMiin^ "Uv• y_-.iV-.?us> or more' councils operating in all Aftci'"JuIy 8,' Mrs. Llewellyn will it suggests distant separation. Actually 1 am only leaving the week of August/20 to 27. in the thirty-four years of its ex- i'ivtiu i/niy yistt off fus-tlmhis-t e to the slon especially urged publicity parts of the country. These local reside at the Hotel Beechwood and Herald—not Summit. But still a bit of ceremony seems called Much time was wasted last year istence, the school's enrollment has three newspapers. He is with the representatives or organizations to groups have been set up under her husband will return to.Summit by the committee in hunting for increased until at present twenty firm of Earl Newsom & Co., public (1) go and talk to your local pub- for—and a few appropriate words. State guidance council, which week-ends. the individual plots.. To facilitate students are graduated each year, relations counsel, New York. Mr. lisher and make sure he under- As most of you are likely to remember, Ed and I bought in turn fake their direction from Dr. Llewellyn, engaged In re- the work oC the judges this year, and the total enrollment is sixty- Carter, who is in charge of the stands your problems (2) bring in- the National Nursing Council for search work, is a fellow and mem- control of The Summit Herald from John Clift in March 1941 all gardens must be marked. Cards nine. In less than fifteen years business and advertising depart- formation to your local newspaper War Service. ber of the Board of Directors of —a little more than three years ago. We bought it in thefor this purpose will be sent out to when there were thirty three stu- ments of the enterprise, has given on time (3) to make sure that The reason for the existence .. the Institute of Radio Engineers garden leaders for distribution. dents, (1929) the school has doubled Ins full time. the organization has an active pro- belief that it is terribly'important to a community that it of these bodies is that in July and a fellow of the American More emphasis will be placed on in size. "We do not expect that my with- gram because programs make have a good local newspaper. We said to ourselves then, and 1943 at the request of the pro- Physical Society. In 1935 he re- cleanliness and upkeep of gardens drawal will make any difference news (4) and stop sitting- back, As the nursing school has de- fession itself, the nursing profes- ceived the annual Morris Liebman we have said to ourselves and others many times since: this year, as this can always be to the job we have been trying to doing nothing and writing essays veloped, the area from which its sion became classed as essential, Prize given by the institute for "Without a good, widely-read local newspaper, the peo-achieved, says Mrs. Crone, whereas do," Mr. Palmer said in announc- for publication. students have come has widened and was brought under the juris- the most outstanding piece of re- ple of a town have no adequate means for communicating the products are also dependent on so that now twenty-five communi- ing the sale of his interest. "Mr. "No organization which is vig- diction of the Bureau of Place- search. soil conditions and weather. ties in New Jersey are represent- Carter and I have never disagreed orously following out a program with each other—they have no adequate means of knowing ment, in the War Manpower Com- The gardens seem better than ed in the lists of student address- on any question and see eye to eye will have any publicity problem what their fellow citizens think—they have no adequate in- mission. last year, she continued, and the es. In addition to Summit, Spring- on all policies. Furthermore the which cannot be met easily by in- In general, the function of any strument for airing their views. Without a good local news- prospects seem most favorable for field, Chatham and Bernardsville three papers are now on a solid viting the local newspaper to take War Nursing Council may be' R. Clark Jones paper local storekeepers cannot reach enough local people a fine Harvest Show, of which Mrs. send the greatest number of girls footing and know where they are notice of the activities," Mr. Pal- summated in the words of the Arnold Baily will be in charge, as to Overlook. going. They have staffs which are mer said. to get all of the local business they ought to get. Without a "American Journal of Nursing"; r she was last year, The physical expansion alone, Vvell trained for their jobs. Mrs. Ann S. Brokaw of Coopera- Awarded Medal good local newspaper local business enterprises cannot ex- The state and local Councils For however, ia not the only test of "The business has grown far tive Service Association of Sum- plain themselves and their policies and their methods to the War Service were established for development. The Overlook Nurs- more rapidly than either of us ex-mit was one of those attending the the express purpose of coordinat- whole population and thus gain the confidence and respect ing School curriculum today offers pected and it has become apparent panel. About 25 representatives By Optical Society ing all the resources of the pro- Overlook Is Made its students the same type of that I could not hope to give to from the Summit, Short Hills, R. Clark Jones of Beech Spring of the people of the town in which they operate. A good local fession." training that larger schools the publishing business the time I Mlllburn, Maplewood, and South drive, has been awarded the Lomb newspaper is vital to the economic, moral and spiritual A more detailed description throughout the country provide. felt that I ought to give. I there- Orange area attendee!, the various Medal for 1944 offered by the Op- 'health' of a community." icillin Depot shows that the Summit Nursing The course is a three year one, fore decided to withdraw—with the meetings. tical Society of America. This We believed that then, and we have come to believe it Council for War Service has two greatest regret. I have very much Howarl B. Dangerfield of the award is made every two years to and includes three periods of af- subdivisions; procurement and enjoyed seeing The Summit Her- a person under 30 years old who far more firmly since then as we have watched The Summit For Civilian Use filiation instead of the first one assignment; and student recruit- Lincoln Y. M. C. A. was also pres- 1 ald, and later the South Orange ent. has made notable contributions in Herald grow from a paid circulation in March 1941 of about Overlook Hospital has been de- established in 1926 at the Jersey ment. Record and Maplewood News grow the field of optics. 1,800 to a paid circulation in 1944 of 6,000. We have seen signated as a depot hospital by the City Medical Center. While an un- Their chief projects are to and become more and more impor- Mr. Jones received his Ph.D. in what a widely-read, vigorous, live newspaper can1 mean to Civilian Penicillin Distribution dergraduate nurse still goes there classify all nurses as to their tant to their communities as a re- physics at Harvard University Unit of the War Production Board for twelve weeks' work in pedia- availability for military service; sult of sticking firmly to a policy Installation three years ago, and since then organizations, drives, campaigns, merchants, industrial com- irr Chicago, Superintendent How- trics, as a probationer she com-to bring as many nurses back to of local news only." has been with the Bell Telephone panies and all the elements of our town. ard G. Turner announced this mences training with a sixteen work as possible in order to pro- In addition to publishing The Laboratories in Murray Hill. He The Herald has been successful. It has grown in every week. week pre-clinical period at New- tect the community's health in Summit Herald, the Summit Pub- Tonight By Lions, has had a number of articles pub- way. And we are confident it has grown for one fundamental The hospital will receive 10 mil- ark University. For the courses war time; to inform Summit of lishing Company prints the South lished in optical journals in the lion Oxford units of penicillin each (Continued on page 17) the problems confronting the Orange Record, and the Maple- last two years and has shown a reason—it has tried to be a 100 per cent local newspaper. month which will treat on an aver- nursing profession at this time; Wood News, using a new high speed Ladies As Guests deep interest in research in that Despite many well-meaning pressures the Herald has con-age of fifteen to twenty patients. and to recruit students for the U. tubular press for the purpose, and Summit Lions Club will hold its field., sistently refused to, publish anything which did not concern If, however, the quota proves to S. Cadet Nurse Corps. annual installation tonight at the be inadequate and additional jna- Varied Programs it prints and acts as a selling agent The award will be presented in Summit..Qr..SumraJt;peAple.,directIy,. We.have^sau^to our- The council.%Ja..,cgrap,osed_jnot -lor the Springfield- Sun-and-the JH.otel.Bfi8chJK.Q5d. foLtaing a • din- teriaMs-justified, ••r«ortr"penreiHirr orrl£. oi«jnembers of the •nursing" ner at which the Lions will be selves: "The world is full of newspapers and other publica- Millburn-Short Hills Item. Three meets in New York. will be made avai(a6lie for Sum- profession, but also ha» represen- important trade newspapers are hosts to their ladies. The installa- tions but there is only one newspaper in .the whole wide world mit. tatives of Summit agencies. Its tion ceremony will be conducted also printed in the Summit plant. Garden Surplus which is interested solely in Summit. That is a great merit. members are: Editorial policies of all newspapers by District Governor Fred Shehadi We have a great advantage in that fact. Let us vigorously Entering College Dr. H. P. Denglar, Board of of East Orange assisted by Dep- The Weather— are completely independent, how- Needed By Others paddle our own canoe and stick to our knitting. No publica- The following members of this Health; Miss Adele Lynch, Red ever. Only the manufacturing and uty District Governor Gerald Cross Nurse; Mrs. C. Owens, Red Coursen of Morristown. tion in the world can carry as much news of Summit as. we year's class at Summit High selling departments have been Take To Hamilton School Believe It Or Not! School entered college on Satur- Cross Nurse; Miss E. Bopp, R. consolidated for the sake of im- Charles Scheck will be installed can. Let us never forget that." The rains came and a most wel- N., New Providence; Mrs. G. It is requested by the Victory day under the following programs: proved production and in order to as president. Other officers to be come relief from the heat wave of (Continued on page 17) Garden Committee, Mrs. Lester A. We have not forgotten it and the result has been a vast Navy V-12—Lee Bartholomew give merchants of the entire area seated include W. H. Woodside, Thursday and Friday they proVed Crone, chairman, that gardeners and Allen Bildner, Dartmouth; the advantages of simplified billing first vice-president; Salem Boor- increase in our circulation. to be. With the temperature at who have a surplus of products James Stahr, Villanova. Navy V-5 and other economies. The plant ujy, second vice-president; Norbert I am withdrawing at this time because our idea has grown 110 in the sun and 90 in the shade, General Fire Alarm this year, take them to Hamilton —Robert Duncan, Princeton; Allen used jointly by the Herald, Record, Jacobs, third vice-president; Dr. scattered showers on Friday eve- School to be distributed by Mrs. beyond anything we foresaw at the beginning. To the Sum- Nevins, Trinity. Army A-12—Rob- Caused By Householder News, Sun and Item is one of the M. J. Scalessa, tail twister; Arthur ning were more than welcome to James Gross to those who are in mit Herald has been added the South Orange Record and ert Bjehier- and Thomas Brere- Canning Jellies finest in the metropolitan New Mommsen, treasurer and Al Mus- Summit residents who had borne need. The plan worked out very the Maplewood News and we are now printing (and repre- ton, Rutgers; Henry Keough, New A general fire alarm late Satur- Jersey area. son, lion tamer. Past President the burdens and the heats of the well last year and much fresh food York University; Arthur Kiessling day afternoon was caused by the The change in ownership and Daniel J. Fitzpatrick is slated as senting) trie Springfield Sun and the Millburn-Short Hills day. Clearing at about eleven, the was saved irom spoilage by this and John Stiles, Princeton. householder canning jellies at the management will make no change chairman of the board of direc- Item. Furthermore we are printing three large trade news- showers gave little relief but gave plan. Civilian program .— John and home of J. Alexander Mitchell, 65 in personnel. tors. papers and have a job printing business. Since I, throughout the illusion of coolness for a short Leonard ' Camilli, Brothers Col- Woodland avenue. As reported by this period of growth and expansion, have had a job in New time. Saturday, Sunday and Mon- lege; John Corbett, Williams Col- the firemen, the cook was pre- Mayor Cullis On Vacation Instructor's School day were a bit warm with showers Deny Retirement Plea York and have given only part-time to Summit, I find myself lege; Ernest DeRosa, Notre Dame; paring wax to top the glass cans Of Patrolman Dukin Mayor G. Harry Cullis and Second Lieutenant Robert S. late on Tuesday. Summit fared Earl Ingmanson, Yale University; after the jelly had been put in the Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- more and more pressed and have decided at last that I would well on the Fourth since other Application of Patrolman Charles Mrs. Cullis of Shadyside avenue Alfred Kann, M.I.T.; Godfrey Moll, containers. The wax caught fire on mond W. Stafford, 12 Manor Hill nearby communities had rain at pukin for retirement on a pension are vacationing this week at have to choose one thing or the other. It is with the greatest Newark Engineering School; Ha- top of the gas stove and instead road, has arrived at Randolph about three o'clock while Summit's "as physically unfit was denied Fri- Beach Haven, where they went regret, as you can well imagine, that I have come to the con- ven North, Wesleyan University; of turning off the gas, the cook Field, Texas, for training in Cen- showers did not become heavy day night by the Policemen's and Saturday. clusion that it must be 'the other.'" Perry Root, Oberlin College; Eli attempted to extinguish the blaze tral Instructor^ School enough to be inconvenient until Firemen's Pension Board, after I need not say that all of this makes a lot more differ- Sagan, Harvard University; C. by taking the wax fire to the kit- i : Central Instructors School, a about seven. " fcity Physician Robert S. Milligan James Schaefer, Dartmouth and chen sink where the window cur- •••j function of AAF Central Flying ence to me than it does to you. The Herald, I have no slight- AH in all a pleasant holiday reported the policeman able to con- Where To Find If Vincent Taormina, Fordham Uni- tains and shades quickly caught on " Page Training Command, Is the only week-end was spent in Summit so tinue his duties. Patrolman Dukin, est doubt, will sail on and on, ever growing and becoming versity. fire. By the time four fire wagons one of its kind in the nation. It far as weather goes -with blue skies "49, and a. policeman for nearly 20 Deaths 2 better and better. Ed Carter and I have sat by its bedside 'Bernard Eaton left June 9 un- had arrived the fire wai, extin- teaches selected pilots the tech- much in evidence and temperature years, receives $2,500 a year and a Church 4 der the Army A-12 program to en- guished. No other damage- nique of flying instruction so that for three years and we have never disagreed on anything, but at not too high a point. $200 bonus for 1944. Social ., 10,11 ter Delaware University. caused. they can go to . flying fields least of all on the soundness of the editorial policies which Men iri Service 18 BUY TOUR INSURANCE ON '; William F. Bones, Jr., has re- " RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW — N. P. Borough 12 throughout the country as instruc- WE SELL ATTRACTIVE have been my special responsibility. The Herald machine a business basis—and you will buy ceived his orders to leave today No certificate necessary. Also N. P. Township 12,13 tors of aviation cadets. plain and flowered fabrics for slip will not even miss a beat by reason of the change. it from Edward A. Butler, 7 Beech- for Hamilton College to begin his vulcanizing service. All work done Sports 14,15 covers, draperies and upholstering. It has been more than pleasant being the editor and pub- wood road, Summit 6-W40 — be- Army A-12 training. He is the son -here in our shop. Fine Oil & Classified 17 "The very idea!" Let's go ahead Any yardage. SETRACK, 446 lisher of The Summit Herald. I have had a great deal of fun tween the Lyric Theatre and the of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bones of 15 Supply Co., Inc., SI Summit 'Ave, Legrals 17 to The Fernwood Hairdressers. SPRINGFIELD AVE.—Adv. tf. Station.—. Henry street. *Su. 6-020*.—Adv. Z-U Real Estate 16 116 Summit Avenue.—Adv. .(Continued on page 3)

atgamiatssaaiAAitiitJti^^iM^fi^^^,.^ « - 2 t-t«- - Public to be Given DATES Henry D. Keough I.i CLOSED WIDr4£SDAYS Facts on Black ProvWes Hostess, j ::• j,. .j b r .':. V> ..; Enlists in Reserve S " Ti.c E.!y,L ' - ,,-..u 4ufift<$ July and Au^a&fr Market irr Oil Mrs. Robt, Ranker h,.;;,e A b«: ..;• Corps For Training i J \\ f

V-.v. ju--.3 1.-U: a<-» .;..-;. i I 1 ( 1 I,,., a, t 1 \ • (i II t ug" itit ( Ration Daft I. Ul II HUMS I>ng M I I f 1KKOC LWNfeii K (> U 1> — H i a 111 i Lome. On lit! .ii.an.s Ab till" .iii^h '/.<•*• ,„•! 1 ;.;.., ;-.;i 1 . ! lO 111 1 i k(-t 2 at i 3. n R;,i,,'i( iii.olr * an- K-iiiil iii V 1 in e tl i a it l 1-'11• .-I r i K f i in i t i I i i n j i i \ ' 1 i i ii i il h i i K| oi ted for work, to^t ia ( e V f I t H -4 every four weeks.I heii f, i II n I Ii n ni si l i , \ I 1 II I f II > \M Ii t li(i piisoneis of war fiuu <• It 1 lit 11 t xh i s itiiuiis tl i ail So hums 1 ) ni II I i <( c n u ( | I I 1 1 1 1 I I t I ( t ih Piisinti of War Camp at I u ;n Book 4 are good indtfltiittly (uf Commission. l^-.i 1 I!.' ••••;'; i N.ia-.n :!,.,r;. t or s vtl i i c 1 i »! n i fi JO t, i -, f „ i i i hi f i Ii j I i (m I outity, but on a (heck On September _;i, tlieie w;:l be. .feood for five pounds for home mo.ill;.-; ..!,! |.,) ; |KV | ,.|. I ni 1 (I o II K n ( i i (f I in If hoitly thereafter, was miss- another feature showing of si itkes cunning' only, is good through Feb- 1 with emphasis on their ei or,oniic ASTKI .in- , i, M ,' .hi „ |j |,,.( ., Mr. Lambs appihntiiK -in . and (In. I Lf. Col. Herumwey ing. ruary 28, 1945. Each person is CM- value. Mrs. Robert Raiuier of of other" .iicmhcrs, Mr. Jjdiiinun Hcrgmann's description follows: iitled to H]>i>ly at rationing board said: "Jnvh.-ilnn of Kor: ri-.ss JCuro[ie, To Head Hospital Ship Age, 2!*; Serial No. 4WG11B7; Summit and Mr. and Mrs. (Si-orf>e. fiervic,- '.'onihiauii in.-; ii ,\\uv.-i, Ii for maximum of 10 pounds for New Yoi-li : ( uriicll i 'nivi i-.s jy ir, which came .shortly after this cam- l/t, (.Nil. Merman I>. J Icinimvay, Johnson of Madison will be the height. S'9" tall; weight, HI home canning up to July ]!>, and ; paign \\ as bff-'im, hn.s Intensities leaders. lillHfU. ^ V) ,11 ti.M I T: i\ ,.J ;,i( x' ;iJ ^\ . Mdii uf Alonlic IJ. ll.jiniiiway of 1 pounds; blue eyes: dark blonde for an additional maximum of 10 the need (or a vigonm;; effort, JCueliil avi-Miic, will have i-liary.' hair; light complexion; slight The "Urner Track Trail" which pounds between July 16 and Octo- against iho black market. When Clinton; "in ,\,\v Jei:;i'v: r> ii.ct ton of medical \v.>rk on the Wi-'-leiia, build; white race; German nation- forms stepping stones to tin- en-ber 33. our boys fire Murniinjc the beaches, Univei.--r.,v ai l'i iihcu.ii and I: ill - a •••oiivcrlci] Kiln rty ship .schciluli'ii ality; twelve years' education; trance of the museum, was do- SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and the.ro in MO linio for any p.ood fur- mi ly sricicc with Ihc Water occupation, waiter; has scar on nated by Mrs. Charles Urner of 2 in Book 3 are now good In- America ii to star! cheating on the ami in Hi law ur: Inivri si.y o;' Service 1'i vision of the Army left shoulder, probably froin a Elizabeth, in memory of her hus- definitely for a. pair of shoes. Loose rest, of us wli.o are backing the TraiiH|Hirlatiori Corps. band, the late Charles Urner, orni- I.)elaw:ci ,- .-it ,\\ v,;,rii. shrapnel wound; speaks German; stamps cannot be used except to : attack." Tho '141-fnoL floating ainbulance also .speaks English, but with an thologist, who collected bird and 1 nifiT the puivi.iion:, u\ I he iiiih- purchase shoes by mail order. Odd litr.v Jich(ilar::|>i|i ulirri d, iheM' hiea ; Mr. Lamb, in (leccplliig the ap- will jimk'ti her maiden voyage this accent; born October 26, 1913, in animal trades as a hobby. The lot shoes , ration-free July 10 pointment said: "We aii- proud to iiiimth to evacuate wounded troops sixty track impressions include will be j;i\cn trau.s]ioi'|alioir from Luaslnccola, Italy. When lnst seen through Ju%29. their homes to the eiil.le^.e. The have been selcc-lcd by fellow mein- from France, and other combat Bergmann was wearing dark blue those of shore birds, African lion, FUEL OI^r-Rationing boards bers of our industry to head up zones. possum, cottontail rabbit, snapping Army will furni.'-h free iio>isiim. denim trousers with l'W in white have mailed renewal applications messiii", uniforms, appropriate on the knees and tho.,.sent; a light turle, King Crab, fawn, gray fox, to all fuel oil users. Fill out the mtiskrat, bear, painted turtle, and academic instruction and ]>hy.sie:il tan cotton shirt with I'W on the form and mall it back to the board and military training. : back; a blue denim packet, with raccoon, as well as many bird Swim Suits .VBlo I (UK! immediately. When you receive VOUIIR- men who are eligible are l'W in white on the buck and GI tracks of species such us .sand- your coupons in the mail, order urged to enlist jM the Knli.sled Hi- '. brown Army shoes. The PW onpipers, gulls, sunderlings, herons, your fuel oil tank filled immedi- ('.niton Drosses 1'Wlo I2.9il and rails. The collection of track serve Corps to he called to duty these clothes may be very faint ately. Period 4 and 0 coupoiiK of on the inactive .status in ()K very because of wearing, Hergmann has imprints has been mentioned in your present allotment remain j'lay Suits :,.«)8to.Hi.')« several books. A complete chapter uea.r future. ' the ability to drive automobiles good for 10 gallons a unit, through Shorts or .Slacks li.2,"> Io ;>,98 and trucks. Ho is single. was devoted to them in "Bird September 30. Period 1 stamps of Watching" by Joseph Hickey. the new 1944-45 allotment are good now for 10 gallons a unit. DEATHS | DO MOVIES Trost to Close Two New Citizens GASOLINE—No. 10 coupons in Mrs. Mary A. Swick ! Trost Bake Shop will be closed At the June 27 session of Nat-"A" book good for three gallons. Kuneral serviee.s were held Tues- hurt your eyes? If watching the movies for one week beginning July 10 uralization Court in Elizabeth, citi- "B-3," "C-3," "B-4," and "C-4," day morning from the MrNam.ira and will reopen Monday, July 17. zenship was granted Sarah Doo- coupons good for 5 gallons. Ser- affects your eyes, or your work under Funeral Home, 7 Summit avenue, j This is necessary by reason of the ley, 85 Broad street, and Gertrude ially numbered "T" coupons, mark- followed by a requiem mass at I glaring light causes eye discomfort, con- shortage of help and the need of Amalia Johnson, 107 Beechwood ed "2nd qtr," now invalid. "T" St. Teresa's Church for Airs, Alary sult ah Eye Physician (medical doctor). the employees for a vacation. It road. This was the last session of coupons marked "3rd quarter" A. Swick of 44 Ku.sscll place, who [ will also enable the Bake Shop to the court until the November gen- good for 5 gallons. Motorists must died Saturday at. Overlook Hospi- An Eye Physician is competent to deter- make repairs to the premises. eral election. write license number and State on tal after an illness of five weeks. 420 Springfield Avenue . SUMMIT mine whether or not your eyes need treat- face of all coupons. Buriai was in St. Teresa's Ceme- ment, or glasses, and to prescribe for them. TIRES—All motorists must con- tery. She was the widow of Lewis tiiiuo to carry Tire Inspection Rec- Swick. Horn in Staten Island, Mrs. "MY DRESSES NEVER ord even though periodic tire In- Swick had lived in Summit more lf your eyet need intention, slop spections no longer required. Ap- than CO years. in for a copy of tliis uuthorilaliiit SEEM TO FIT plicants for tires, supplemental or booktet on the earn of the <•.»«•», special gasoline rations, must pre- Mrs. Swick leaves six daughter.';, and names of Eye. Phynicians in LIKE YOURS" sent Tire Inspection Record when Mrs. Frank Vosseller of Chatham', this vicinity. applying. Mrs. John McKcebcr of Millliurn, If you want to be assured Mrs. Valentine Stumpf of Rich- Headquarters for of quality dry cleaning, mond Hill, h. I.; Mrs. Joseph Miit- Carrington Estate Ihews of Brooklyn and Mrs. Henry PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES send your clothes to us Valued At $101,603 Schlegel and Miss Kdith Swick of i Summit, and 15 graridchildri*;i. for we take extra care to Malcolm Carrington of 160 BH21T THOSE HIGli LIVING COSTS! Waste nolhiijg —use everything — »nd shop here for the best wartime mc-at preserve the original fit. Summit avenue, retired Westing- Miss Mathilde Moser house Electric & Manufacturing »nd J)oultry values: (jb. executive, who died January • Mathifde Moser, formerly of LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS 14, 1943, left a personal estate Summit and more recently of Tho Summit 6-0901 valued at $101,633, according to House of the Good Shepherd, Or- FRESH ange, N. J., died suddenly on Mon- CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE an inventory filed last week with KILLED Grade A : day, July 3, at. the age of 80. M» MAIN SI.. fASt OXANGt, M. J. O« 3100» Surrogate Charles A. Otto, Jr. NEARBY Roasting 1 Plant Office: 629 Morris Avenue Miss Moser is survived by tjyo »«« WMNQNEID AVE, SUMMIT. N. I. SUMMI1 MM Mrs. Irene A, Carrington and the 2 — Branch Stores — 2 nieces—one in Puerto Kico and one Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark, 451) Springfield Avenue Lackawanna K.Il. Depot in Switzerland. are executors. Miss Moser was a member of the Methodist Church, Borough of New Providence. Funeral services were held at the Chapel in Orange Ration and at Fairmount Mausoleum, Points where she was interred Wednes- 10 PRIME RIBS OF BEEF day, July 5. (7 Inch cut) Grid* JU ft- 35c Mrs. Suzanne A. Henderson The friends of Suzanne A. Hen- Prime Chuck ROAST *,* n .»3Qc ™>' IEc derson, wife of Paul G. Henderson, Ration Polnfi 5 (lone In) _^——i 9he SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY formerly of this city, will be grieved to know that she passed on ESTABLISHED 1891 in New York City, June 18. TENDERED SMOKED SKINNED A memorial service was held for € C members of the family and friends Round Half Ib ^4 """'' """ " "* 33 at her home, 32 West 10th street, New York. I Short Cit) Mrs. Henderson had many friends SMOKED TONGUE *. 39c * in Summit and vicinity who have expressed their sympathy to her STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1944 . Vi Ib. package family. She is survived by herSLICED BACON 19c daughter, Mrs. H. Brewster Earr of Plainfield,,wife of Captain Barr, who is at present in the Army Air Porterhouse STEAKS V49c' ASSETS LIABILITIES Force In the Pacific arejij^itpd by, Ration Poin<« \4 Her sorifLieutenant DavidisB". Hen- derson, also in the Army Air Force "Casfi^Ofi Hand and Due from Capital Stock $ 600,000.00 in the European area. FRESH LAMB LIVER (Sliced) '"31c Banks $ 2,075,437.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 361,406.86 l VALLESSI!Y* Fresh Creamery BUTTER ™.r™£. 49c United States Government and Reserve For Taxes, Interest on Ratlea Points 12 Other Readily Marketable Time Deposits, etc 47,039.18 Securities* 9,296,5^2.02 Unearned Discount 5,033.08 3fil SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J.•P Loans and Discounts 1,811,779.22 Certified and Treasurer's Mortgage Loans < 1,918.522.60 Checks.... . 29,502.01! Accrued Interest Receivable . " 63,612.05 DEPOSITS Federal Reserve Bank Stock .. 27,000.00 Time $5,408,883.77 1 Banking House 250,000.00 Demand** .... 9,025,067.99 WANTED Other Real Estate 34,000.00 14,433,951.76 D C tUVtrOU*lSOTIIEDD1FKANDClUKHt.mTHEREOSHAK£S-' $15,476,932.89 $15,476,932.89 '• «• .COP MCMCH OEMS DIBIT HANDS QUICK. USED CARS J All Makes All Models •Market Value $9,555,000.00 ••Includes U. S. Government As required by law, and to secure trust deposits deposits aggregating $1,437,241.63 there are pledged U. S. Government and other We pay highest cash prices. 1 readily marketable securities with a par value of Dr;ve jn — Telephone — or Write. $2,165,000.00 Guildford Motors Inc. 1 Back The Attack — Buy Extra Bonds wlHIUIVl 11 riVIVI «J| iiiWer 517 SpringfieliLAvfinMe. ._ .. „ .. SummitLN. J. ..._...... - - -: •• . Member Federal Member Phone Summit 6-4200 "Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER Corporation System

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! ai k r;uinfi l>. Andicix. »2 (.••iii.dl; ).C\.\ . :t/ gt 1.S ia iVi.il... ;C. i w. •)r;h. ii id Avenue. Living- i 1'rijr t • cr.;i-i ii.g h,t /iiiiiid to look and )•(..(.(.<. S«ii..rt.,l T>Ui'.]i:, vVi-,.3 < ill- i >•):>) (i >van; & Paiist Co., ).;c,fj ;.y ihc ^.ii.'ii i-w Mri.id^ ("n»- like this , . * I -VL • i/,< ii g jars, M. I'i'j- (tjyokit it; Kt-âMi lie iia.. hcrii Jiifi Mr. view Road, Miii- , si.-i v-ii-ig v. ii, i at-- Aii ir L>M e b'ru'i- 2i\i.> i;r. JWHN i: HOVI.I r>e;-embtr 2, ]yl:. _.I(i:i.'vi''.i il.-.rawaie SSLoi'e, set of km -1.-. W. H. Bac.htlcr, i7 Laurel a vi:!)li-j. Keeps One Jump Nt';-..rs Ii.icîi. k it Co., i! inn-It 4- Co., Dchydrator, I "Suir.ewhere in iiijli.iiti' Ji IM Mr.s. ii. Keppcl, .Sr. JOG (Jlcnside M/ii nf Mr. and Mis. .lulni ;•-.. l:'.<>\k- | iicoc:-sary to keep one. jump ahead A v( •iiuc. [if tiu above au'hi.s.--. i h tiov, ôi.s • of ILe ci.en.y hi heat IliCni. and A. Ii. lt-.ii:uu-r ('ompany, Cook! tii a. ir;»n.-.]| Mi), My; aj; :M huol for j thiit iiicaiis. iiteimiLi1 (me jump Boi/h, Rosemary Biiee, Subur- fin ;ht i- rumba; I r:\: niiij; ii, i.n air I ahead i,-f Ju m on iln- c iii< it JH y i,f ban liolcl. a;i(Uift. rictuitMSi.ii ottu-.i! AAI-' jairnafi. Highly trained a'.rrraft K ii. Fruniiiiu. JIK\. $7.!)8 Lady's Triiinln;; Ciniiiuand iciiM.se. techiiiciai.s of a Service Group at I'lii.YMill, i'. '('. Mills, Jr., 278 ; i an Air Service Cornmaiul Depot Wn.;(|]ainl Avenue ' ll's striking a :,cu' nui( imt j "somtii here in Jicland" are i-ou- jilajilf, Hiinlwa.ro &. Paint Co., 3: sofl-j)t'diilin«- I|K> di.-icoriis tliiit .stani ly exnerimemmjr wilh new do/., running jars, Mrs. W*. Hutch- | will make world harmony. ideas for improving the speed and iuson. IID'I Mountain Avenue. | niaiKieuvr^bility of fighters and .i';(l_';owo<)[| Restaurant, two $1,15 i bombers, I'inm'rs, Mrs. M. H. W'olcocke, j 10 Oak Ridge Avenue. I One such man is Corporal Don- ald L. Fuchs, .snn of Mr. and Mrs. 0A/DSO0 Koot.s. Department Store, 6 kitchen j Herbert (J. Fuchs of 32 Prospect H (irons, Mrs. h. A. Mills, 279 j street, lie works with but one Woodland Avenue. ! thought in mind . . . that no Ger- Trusts Hake Shop, $2 party cake, ! Ill the illustration are some of the prize winners at the Canning Public Service Summit office manager; Mrs. L. A. Mills, Mi.ss Rose- man plane will be able to ou(Ry Mrs. Chits. IJe (Jrootc, 3 Baltuarol i Fair sponsored by the Herald in conjunction with the Public S(!rvi(:o mary Brice, Mrs. Jesse F. Stout; Charles Ilahner, Madison; Mrs. Mary American aircraft. I'luce. I Gas and Electric Company. Reading- from left to right they are: Mrs, G. Oakes, Mi.ss Helen M. Reilly, Public Service lecturer; Mr.s. N. Pic- William N. Buckley, Prescott G. Mills, Mis. A. D'Andrc, A. IS. Becker,

. • &•' ^ OFFICERS ',Period 1 Coupon.- ran bt u.-.-d Assistant Bookkeeper ..Us soon as you ^e! them CARROLL P. BASSETT DEAN H. TRAVIS Chairman of the Board President . Deposit your coupons with HENRY C. THOMPSON, Jr. ALBERT A. MUSSON EDWARD S. BANCROFT Vice-President and Trust Officer Cashier Vice-President Permanent- Position — 40-Hour Week ALFRED R. BARTLEY FRANTZ A. BOHNE MARION SHERLOCK Ass't. Trust Officer Ass't. Cashier Ass't. Trust Officer DIRECTORS Let us fill your lank N JAMES W. BAXCKER CONOVER ENGLISH THOMAS L. SMITH • to increase oil slfirag Summit, N. J. Counsellor at Law Standard Brands, Inc., N. Y, APPLY next winter. Inv-i.-ius EDWARD S. BANCROFT McCarter, English & Egner, Newark, X. J. H. DONALD HOLMES HENRY C, THOMPSON, Jr. mands will bt- v:i.-,rmoii» Vice-President Real Estate &. Insurance, Summit, N. J. Victorv.. Xlember of Advisory Board, Vice-Presldent and Trust Officer Manufacturers Trust Co., K. T. . JOHN L. HUGHES CARHOLL. P. BASSETT > Judge of the Third Judicial District Court DEAN H. TRAVIS Chairman of the Board of Union County President Phone WX-8297 President, Bassett Estates, Inc. Summit, N, J. G. HARRY CULLIS NATHAN C. LENFESTET > DOXALB E. VREELAND SUMMIT HERALD Vice-Presldent and Cashier Woolen Fabrics, N. Y. Mayor, City of Summit, N. J. National City Bank, N. Y. PETROLEUM EICHARD ,T. DKARBOHN' lit N. T. ELMER L. REYNOLDS FREDERIC W. WILLARD HEAT & POWER CO. President, Texaco Development Corporation, Vice-Presldent, Eastern Division, President, Nassau Smelting & Refining Co., 22 Bank St. s N. Y. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Inc., N. Y. 972 Broad Street Newark, N. J. "W.M".a~RuTei"Dl>serve?~ TUNE IN WM. LANG With. Halter's New* • 1OTP.M. DHlh ..a TTH>" tl»s»K,

|jSfeMj».iu:.&- iJSiC'a.. ^lii*J!Ul'L&.» &as/X^.ifcg .i.' THE GERAL Qskes Church Picking Ow* HM Frist Fester *»# Iteligioii

fu.ii.-l>1, •OHM it :.hc ja.l :A Hi . I.T G NtlbG;,, ,.t.i>ljr J , a * -Su-:ii'.ni". MiU.oGiS ''Lard., w i -I r * A Fair Exchange A li V c I ^ii eiv Strrii.-.ary gavt h Lritf .a. The ^l'-.graii) i.Oiii.s|i;(l s... himself a naturalized citizen, Church of Christ, Scientist You too can help make this wish c<. H'.e tr.ie 1 / U'.JY- once declared—"America is trie land of opportunity. Talent: ".Sai'iatiiCjif id the Lt.sson Ser- ING MORE WAR HONDS. vviih the n.oi.e,- ; o.i .n^y which would be ignoied and men scorned elsewhere heie are mon subject, fur San day, July 9. be needlessly spending for cu?lce. tolas-. tol, and Golden TeJiil "Create in roe a encouraged to development, power, and blessing/' (loan heart, O God; and renew a liquor. By making this wist e.ii han^e I can guarantee It is interesting to note that in throwing- open the doors right spirit wit Inn me." (Ps. 61:10) your health will be better, your dtCisioi.s quicker and of opportunity to those from other nations America has re- Sermon. I-tis.sages lroni tho King more accurate and you will MC treating a safe, sure ceived much for benefit in retina! The inventor of the green James version of the Bible in- color of the American dollar was an Armenian who came to clude: as>set instead of liabilities whh heartaches ami head- 'Hu,'u lien unlo the voice of wy aches, the United States for his chance and found it. The juvenile cry, my King and my God: for- un- court was conceived by a Scandinavian. A Dutch scientist, to thce will I pray." (Ps. 5:2). in the University of Pennsylvania, invented motion-pictures. Correlative passages from "Science Try it It pays to be thrifty. The brains of a German engineered the building of the Pan- and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in- HOWARD il BISHOP ama Canal, and one of the outstanding leaders in the medical clude: Mrs. Edwin C. Treat of ISO Wildwood drive, pick- KingsUy, advertising manager of the Herald, while research work of the United States was a Jew. "Consistent prayer la the desire ing out the names and handing; them to Robert C. Mi.ss Helen M. Keilley looks on. REV. NEVIE CUTLIP, to do right. Prayer means that we Pastor, Oakes Memorial Methodist Church. desire to walk and will walk in First Lutheran Church Assigned to Radio School the light 60 far as we receive It, Human Engineering Foundation even though with bleeding foot- Eighteen Attend Plans Outdoor Service At Sioux Falls Air Field Little human intellects matching steps, and that waiting patiently On Sunday, July it, the congrega- themselves with the colossal prob- tion will hold the outdoor servicu Fvt. Harold H. Scherzer, son of SUMMIT. N. J. on the Lord, we will leavo our real Church Conference Mr. ami Mrs. Harold J. Schcrzer Bible After War lems that human follies have cre- desires to be rewarded by Him." that was postponed from June 25. ated. (P. 9-10). The (service will begin at 11 n. m,, of 132 Morris avenue, has been as- But reconstruction will be on At Blairsfown followed by a picnic dinner, with signed to Uip KAV Training Com- Radio Address coffee being served ny the Dorcas the way. Reconstruction is of God. Eighteen young people from Cen- mnnd Kadio School at, tho Sioux Oakes Memorial Church Society, lu the afternoon the Dur- The Creator is always creating. tral Presbyterian Church- return- Falls Army Air Field, Hioux Falls, "The Overconfident" will be the t:a.s Society will .serve coffee and On Thursday Noon Nature is never idle. ed to Summit last week after at- H. P., for training a.s a radio oper- sermon theme of the Rev. Nevie cake. "The alory of the Bible's yester- Tomorrow's world will be more tending Blair 1 Presbyterian Con- Cutlip Sunday morning at 10 The service and outing will be ator-mechanic. Upon completion days is the unrivaled romance of accessible, and more literate. It ference at Ulairslown. N. J.. June o'clock in Oaltes Memorial Metho- held on tho luwn of the John Krli- of a 2()-\vcck course, he will be the world's literature. The expand- will lie eager to read everything. 19-2U. One of more than a hundred dist Church. Discussing his ser- slrum. farm in Mountain avenue; fully (ruined to take his place its ing usefulness of the Bible in to- What a challenge this is to the similar young people's conferences, mon, the pastor says, "We are liv- extension, In case of rain or wet a member of a skilled bomber crew day's mad scramble of war is a the conference theme was the slo- Christian Youth Conference Christian Church. ing In a period when we cannot grounds, .services will bo held as story bright with hope and prom- gan "We will discover God's will of tho Army Air Forces. Wo must be ready on Armistice afford to be overconfident, rely- usual at. 11 a.-in. at the church. ise. The old Book rides this storm Day with millions of Bibles for ing upon our own strength .and and do it." Pvl. Scherzer graduated from as It hns rlden the storm of all On Wednesday, July 12, the Summit High School in 1942. He Friday, July 7 to Sunday, July 9 Europe. The more we read our own power and leaving God out of our The newly-formed Westminister Martha Group will hold their reg- the centuries," Bibles the more we shall share plans. was then employed by J. J. Kcntz- These were the opening sentences Fellowship plan, tho center of the ular lnecting' at the home of Mlas C K. of Summit, nnd was Induct- them. "Overconfidence stops our ears week's program, is Intended to El.sie Nelson, beginning at 8 p. in. of the radio talk, written by Dr. And we must be preparing to and shuts the door of knowledge ed October 15, 11)43 at Newark. Free Methodist Camp Ground F. C. Stifle and dellevred by Rome unite and unify all Presbyterian On-Thursday afternoon, July 20, give the Bible to all the world In in our faces and causes us to throw Young People under one name. A. Betts last Thursday at noon. the Dorcas Society will have a Wheels Wanted the future. If, as we are told, there away our opportunities for prep- George Brodley, president of the Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. (i. (Stiles Road) South Stirling, N. J. But what of tomorrow 7 . . . . will be in the next few years an- aration. We should remember that Young People's League of Central Berg on Morris avenue. This meet- The Summit Home for Children Turn Left at Dew Drop Garage, Stirling other 25 million people In India Napoleon was one of the most self- Church, where the Westminister ing' takes the place of tho regular is continuing its appeal for used who can read, what will they be confident men of all time, and yet Fellowship is already being put monthly meeting of the society. but usable vehicles for thn chil- reading? In one respect we have fj a flake of snow, a drop of rain and into organization, spoke on this dren. "Things with wheels" are Willys long head start; our Boole is al- a ditch and an onion defeated plan. Eucharistic Services what is wanted and nnvnno havi"n; SPEAKERS ready in the language of the peo- him In Russia and at Waterloo!" The Summit delegation took a any which he wishes to donate is ple. Shall we forfeit our advan- At Rosary Shrine builds the part in the conference in other A public Holy Hour will be held asked to send them to the iiome Rev. Dale Cryderman, Youth Evangelist tage? We should be asembling the First Lutheran Church ways. On the Student Council were at 63 Evergreen road or to call economical data, providing the funds, and at Hosary Shrine at .'!:40 P. M. At the service at 9 o'clock on George Brodley, Betty Smith and under the special patronage of the Mrs. Henschel, at Su. 6-2278. Rev. Elmer Root, Missionary to India training the workers who shall be Sunday, the Rev. W. S. Hinman Vera Stromsted; on the Recreation planning for the opportunities of Dominican Martyr, St. John Gor- will preach on "Preaching From Committee, Hibbert Moss and cum whose feast day is celebrated Dr. Mary Stone will speak at the Missionary Meeting. tomorrow. the Boat." There will be no Bible Calvary Episcopal Church Joann Outcault. Libby Flanagan on the 9th of July. The intrepid The Summer session'of Calvary If we will have it so, the Bible School. The congregational meet- and Barbara Cook served on the Frinr and eighteen companions, Sunday, ar 3.00 p.m. will move again after this war In- ing called for last Sunday to con- Church School will begin a week staff of the conference newspaper, arftong whom were Franciscans from Sunday, on the 16th of July, to one of Its great eras of power, sider the. purchase of a new par- t/ Pauafigtr Cqr the "Blair Blare." Hibbert Moss and Augustinia-ns,- were subjected and will continue through August just as It has done time and again sonage • was adjourned until the if llghl Tractor was one of the participants in the to a horrible death for defending 27. Classes will begin at 10 A. M. ee/ Poww Plant p throughout human history. next Sunday. Westminister Fellowship service the doctrine of the Real Presence Further Information Call PL. 6-4368-M2 that preceded the candle-lighting and the Primacy of the Holy See. OTONIZEH increased test- ceremony on the closing night. The devotions will be offered espe- ed mileage from 9.3 miles Boys in the delegation also served .cially for an increase of faith and to 21.1 miles per gallon on ALL WELCOME as ushers at the Sunday morning courage until trial, throughout the Chrysler New Yorker Car service. nation, '41. It changes low grade gas into Nancy Lombard and Betty The Eucharistic Hour will in- high grade gas. Protonlzer Co., WilkeB collaborated • in writing clude chosen motets to the Blessed Box 222, Summit, N. X—Adv. four stanzas to a hymn tune com- Sacrament, the rosary and a short posed by another delegate. The instruction followed by a hymn of hymn, "One World, One God," was triumph "To Our Eucharistic sung at morning assembly at the Lord" rendered by the Cloistered conference, and will be used by the Dominican Nuns. Central Presbyterian Church Choir Itl't make ihii pUigt with Pfutebe Snow-that each unit do hii part to i this summer. Central Presbyterian The AxU how /reo men can fijh't for what they ftnow u just md ri[ht. , Summit was further represented To Hear Rev. Hartmann CLOSED No rroffor what our job) may bt, they til add up to Victory! at Blair I by the presence on the faculty 61 Mrs. L. V. Buschman, During Summer Months During the summer months, Rev. For thii um urine each day tnd night, olonj

Union Service "Prompt Service Specialists" At Baptist Church Tel. 4-2277 The Rev. David K. Barnwell of "TTI TRA 1503" carries several hundred troops lo- night, Lackawanna trains are speeding men and the Baptist Church will be the Morristown Xli night. But there will be no cheers. munitions to and from the battle zones. preacher at the Union Service on There'll be no rollicking pongs...no wise-cracks The men and women of the Lackawanna know AUGUST 30th Sunday of the Baptist and Meth- Typewriter Exchange what a tremendous task this is. They know how (Next Door to Loft's) hurled at girls on station platforms...no eager, odist congregations. The, hour youthful faces crowding open windows, much more difficult that job has become as the of meeting is 11 o'clock. great Battle of Liberation grows in intensity. They The hand on "1503V throttle will be extra gentle have been called upon to do the almost impassible tonight. And a switchman, standing aside as she ~and they are doing it! INCLUSIVE rolls by, will look long and reverently after the winking, red tail lights. They are hastening the day when there will be no First Church of Christ, Scientist more Hospital Trains...only trains for the halo The conductor will have no tickets to collect, no and triumphant! 292 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey reservations to check. Silently, he will gaze down a dim-lit aisle where wounded men stir restlessly in A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, their berths... while only a white-capped, uni- Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts formed figure stands guard. Sunday Services at 11 A". M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Knd the conductor's face will be prim and thought- Lackawanna Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. ful. For in America, too, tonight, the Hospital Trains are rolling. - * * • Summit Hardware & Paint Co. Christian Science Reading Room The route of the Lackawanna Railroad lies far beyond the sound of guns. Yet, in a very real sense, FREE TO fHE PUBUIC " ' ' ~Iffs~ pafrof~ihe~n'gh ting -front.-For- everyday and— 359 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 340 SPKINGITEU) AVEITOE Open, .daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays ana holidays; also Monday MEN! WOMEN! Will you devote even a few hours a week lo speeding the war goods on their way? The railroads evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and" after the "Wednesday meeting. need you! Apply to nearest Lackawanna Agent, R. R, Retirement Board, or to {/> & Employment Service Office, literature on Christian Science may ba read, borrowed or purchased.

:AftftAS^A':>v;t^--;tt syyyiT HIRALP, TnyiSBAY, MAICH m, *t*4 MIOGKESS EDITION

KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY The Community Church la February. 1M4, tot Council ef Social > Agencies publishes m mua«»gr»ph«4 form, AMERICAN KEO CROSS; GAMES MKMOEIA1; HOSPITAL ASSOCIATIONS under the ml* "Know Your Community," * '"Headquarters: 48 Hous.it Av*. Russell Pl&cc, Morns At'cuue IMS MoiTii AVIS. directory of tfa« mort than Mfhty number Home service aad armed force* aid: 4* Union Pi Pastor. Korakau P. ChBOibiin, 7 Russell Pt&ce. Purpose: fuaa-r&ibiag l&r iiQ*-i.:ifcl, itst groups of the Council Th»« excellent job pro- Purpose, hum&BiUrian. Secretary; VV. 1. Karrisun, Irving Place, President: w&iier C iii.ain, '; Biehuio-a Ro&d. vides an extremely interesting "portrait" of President; Mr*. Harry N, Card, 68 Wuodiand Ave Meetings; 3rd Tut*, e.00 national and local, governmental and civic, eco- Asvn. L'uiv. Woiueii): Meetings: 1st Mon. eve. Purpobe: furnish hosi,ithi with volunteer ww-Kerji,. Radio-phonograph combination, slight 1 y nomic, professional, charitable, social, educational, Purpose: cultural, scholarship fund. Election January, President: Misg Margaret Acker, 9 Llwsiiyn Road, furnish iiiitu, clc. used—well known make H!j.|t5 racial, religious. They comprise most of the people Secretary; Mrs, W, E, Gude, 1M> New Eagland Ave President: Mi.ss Pamela Lyall, 31 Tulip St. 1 silver clarmet—display model of Summit, the outstanding- ability and resource* of BOARD OF l^ECBEATlONl Meetings: Feb. 4, War. 24, Aj>r. 28. Secieiuiy: Mrs. Stuart Waiiicr, ou Leaux Road. priced 60.00 . .. .. n.>w l!.5O the community, and most of the great purpose* Myrtle Avenue, Election May. Meetings: indcfluite. motivating the civilized world. 1 clavier or practice piano sptvinl tKM)O Purpose; to aid public recreation. ; The basic purpose of most groups is to benefit President: E. P. Patten, 53 New England • CONVALESCENT^-'COMaUTTEE: '\ • - PAKENT-TEACIIEK OKOI PS 1 display model—SPINET piano 5K5.U0 all or part of the community. Its accomplishment Director: H, S. Kennedy, 18 Summit. A' - 382 Springfield Ave. (ail except Kdisou affiliated wills iiationMl P.T A) SPECIAL 450.00 (bench to match) usually requires, beyond the effort* of one group, Meetings: 3rd Mon, aft. Purpose; p«yg convalescent care of local patients. (all hold annual elections in May.) 1 150.00 Cello, case, bow, all in good the support of other organization*, ciVic leaders and Election January President: Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., 13 Edgewood Brsyton School: condition. _ (i'.'.OO officials working together. This realization led to Drive. Meetings Mon. eve, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: the founding of the Council of Social Agencies in Secretary: Miss Hannah Mayhew, 382 Springfield OITOKTIINITY Purpose: scouting. President: Mrs. Home Belt.*, 10 Druid Mill Road. 1932 as a community social service committee and AVB., 'o Dempsey & Williams. About 500 old records Glen Miller. .Jimmy Iii.r.-iY, Tnininv Der- District Chairman; Gustav Fischer. 154 Maple St. Secretary: Mrs. V. W. Sii-rinaii, 5 Primrose 1'lace. sey and other outstanding jazz artists, mi sale. its expansion in 1931 into a community council open COOPERATIVE SERVICE ASSOCIATION: Central Junior'HiR'li School: to all types of local groups. District Commander; Arthur Moljtor, 36 Russell FIKST COME — MUST SEKVIOl) — 111, |\( 11 PI. 7 Union Place. Meetings 3rd Mon, eve. The Council of Social Agencies—Summit Defense Meetings: 4th Tues. eve. Purpose: to aid social welfare ol families, and President: Frmieis A. Keam' 3 Oak Knoll Road. Service Council now comprises over 80 organizations children, regardless of race, color, creed. u Election May Secretary: M. Treleavon, 2!>;i Summit Ave. WILLIAM D. MURPHY listed below. Through the two delegates each sends President: Donald Bourne, 382 Springfield Ave. to the four quarterly meetings of the Council each B. P. O. ELKS, .Summit Lodge No. 1246 Secretary: Mrs. George Doehners, Myerville Road, Ellison Community Ass'n: 351 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. year, they exchange information, cooperatively 40 Maple St. Long Hill, Chatham. Meeting.^ indefinite. attack local problems and work to make Summit Purpose: Americanization, Meetings: indefinite. President: Mrs. Walter Ande, 68 Ashwood Ave. ever a hotter community. There are also in the President: Erail Fitterer, 12 Summit Ave. Election April. Secretary: Mrs. Reinhokl Freeden, 11 Morris Court. Secretary: W. Rae Crane, 3 Webster Ave. Kriinliliii Sohodl: Council, individuals and city officials who are mem- • FORTNIUHTLY CLUB: bers by virtue of office. The object of the Council Meetings: 1st, 3rd Wed. eve. Purpose: cultural welfare. M jetings 1st Mon. Oct. A Floor To Be Covered? 1* "to serve as a fact-finding and advisory council Election April. ..President: Mrs, H. E. Mendenhall, 3 Oak Ridge Prcsidsnt: Mrs, Francis I. Welsh, 1)7 Valley View through which its members may cooperate in In- Ave. Ave. , telligent community service." It Is a truly repre- BRICKLAYERS, MASONS, PLASTEKERS UNION Secretary: Mrs. Shcrrard Dejiue, Portland Road, NO. 4«: Sccretray: Mrs. It. E. Morse, 120 Oak Ridge Ave. sentative forum for fact-finding, public opinion Meetings: 2nd Wed. aft. High School. High School: ,, sampling and advisory assistance. 431 Springfield Avenue. Meetings 2nd Mon. Purpose: improvement of working; conditions. Election April. FITTERERS Community projects sponsored by the Council in- President: Mrs, F. L. Reynolds, 17 Manor Hill President: James Sibona, North Ave., Madison. GENERAL ORGANIZATION OF HIGH SCHOOL: Road. clude: the United Campaign, Adult Education, the Secretary: Guy Saccodoto, 9 Russell Place. of community Christinas Committee, census of aliens, 272 Morris Ave. Secretary: M. Treleaven, 2JKelly, 242 Morris Ave. , Meetings: lat Tues. eve. . Meetings: 2nd Wed. '' Meetings: let Thiirl aft. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL, ROYAL ARCH MASONIC Election January. 4 ; : :v Election April, 4th Thurs. Election; Jupt, -•'.'"••. NO.44: , ' " ' •". . ' -' '" "'••••• icietft lajt Thuri, *fti Else. June. Purpose;/raterjiaj. .••-'-—' .(Continued on Page 18AJ, ; v.

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. . 1'iiui. A M h fvili. i. \ .v.n ....< men. A. 1. "I j ..,ii.-i i i.. i, :i; 'i'y Jill- H..v. V( i 1 I' !,,, !HT. H h.u.Ks II, i - 1M p; n.ii,i, y Mi n.tiM iiii .(• w.)i'lic.-."i BEN ISKAN I iii ii. i il I ainiii . .-l. ..I jr , l.il I II! ..', :illl)|-. ' ;;il .ilK-t . K. S ,f <;n.ii.i K.-,|'id.s. Mi. Ii. tie. H-d Dr.WestlVTrl ...III-. i- o-- ot ii< r Yv \,ili< ii < hi Tin 1'i'l'ii ..'-iii d'.a;. ( Ill,.- I.I- iiill LSI I \ jit, .sidi rit 1.1' Kn-, aiiis lidri nal iuii.il !.i.;.i Island Uall, ,1. N Art Association f r T »•..(' juijs a: !• • II i t-i' i:-.i,.i, .1. A. S.zeVube 2 ° 20C >. ii f.nci i'il by :lii- la .v ;n i', in (limit ii in Cliii »y.». is cliai Hilt ri/.cd Truniiir! To Aims . . I .run aM t r. ii Membership ^'ll'liil, iuli.s ni aj_: ri.ii Jin ; r. ihuiit'.N- hy W'il-iiim II. K.iy. .Ir. of Siniiiiiil. SiUior's SI,ii Lea, i'\ H in m;;li Ihe iiiiiiiiii i-liiii i-f ihe Killnij' The i iim.se. 1 .oidu'id^e, I1'. 1,. (i iiinc.il an \'h r, ui-k, ! > Ik-joiis iii-nl''ii,-iiu ti«ivi i nor of the l''illli .Suiimnt Art Association was !':', Anpel Wil b The Ti iimpi t. i i. a j il; i h i c. m ir.tiin ii'lwr jinn- DiMiiii df Kivvam>. as "an a-.hi'i- Mih.s Martha rally, pie.sidonl of I .ut bar. K EPSOM SALT tile association, slates. This y.-ar ttains ( Xiciili\ c ami form r nrn'S- Faicwcll To Thai I us, it. has incie/isfil to ir.0. C "•••••. MM "V mi iuiist h.u i' b' in pai .1, on ig been (ia.per I'dilor. who has h MacCIeJii. ('. M. All Ihe members of the a.--:f> a.s well as beginning of Ihe quarter in which Wilder. M. A. pass through. Skol helps 1 r sible to become a member even In-fore, except that in I!i;i7 ami | you beiorm ti. i. In any ease, how- (,Tt-at Tales Of Terror. .Wise. II. A. port. Hound wiih 2 narrow leather strips, | pfk u'lieve painful sunburn. I'.'W work after ajic C."i did not j ,,,._ u.st have, at least, six though she could not paint; ;-he l!V y()U m and Kraser, 1'. M. eds. Ceiling Price 1.98 ...... NOW.' I. j" THREE SIZES ''"""I. ! quarter.s of coverage to receive had "seen such interesting pub- fTrankBRUSHLESS licity in the Herald that she wish- 'To qualify for monthly old- i benefits. Once you have 4(1 r|iinr- To find the secret of true great- ed to join the association," she «!4i! insurance payments you must [ ters of coverage, you are qualified ness look for greatness in the CRISP, WHITE CANVAS BATHING & BEACH BAG 29<-49<-79< SHAVE KREEM said. She is now a member. li.'ivt; a number of quarters of vav- ' as long a.s you live." other fellow Made of heavy while canvas... reinforced bottom sec- 25c Size Tube . , tion . . . snap fastener . . . easy grip handles, FA SUNTAN OIL Ceiling Price 98c NOW.' D" ) Ounc* tottl* . , , Z «J* EATON'S SHAMPOO SUNTAN LOTION Sears ONE-STOP SHOPPING SERVICE 39< Size Oaky 25<-47<-89< PINT BOTTLE . PRESERVE YOUR PRECIOUS GARDEN FOODS! ^ Uadtmtx SKIN CREAM to,/.r34< f Brings More Minex'i ASPIRIN Daggeft £ NOXZEMA J'/i Ounc.i . KERR Than 100,000 Items to Your Ramsdell LIQUID MAKE-UP FRUIT JARS LEG Pour your- Fingertips ... Use Our self a pair m MAKE-UP of stock- Easily applied . . . looks ings! Miner's gives stock- PAPER TOWELS CATALOG SHOPPING SERVICE :.;:. & smooth and lovely as the ingless legs the same vel- SHEETS sheerest nylons on your vety attractiveness it does to a Roll , 79 to face, neck and arms. In I'T. SIZK leg. Stays on beautifully Madetaine Deluxe Make only one shopping trip! lovely hosiery shades: Quarts—89c doz. until you wash ic off with Rose Beige and Golden DUSTING POWDER Stylish wearing apparel for soap and water. Stop waste and prevent spoil- Mist. Ar .A every member of your family C C Giant-size box, heaven- TOILET TISSUE age- with self sealing Kerr 6 Ounce Bottle Two Sizes 25 i49 ...the latest in home furnish- 1.00 ly-scented dusting pow- O ,(650 Sheet Roll) A Fruit Jars. Get your supply der. So very refreshing ings...most everything for most C now at Sears . . . where you'll and soothing after the L LARGE ROLLS !f every need available through HINDS DURATION LEG DO 25c 49c I ' also find a complete line of bath or shower. Soft puff canning supplies, at lowest Sears big catalog. VENIDA LEG LOTION , included. Beautifully warn A inA packaged. I AA prices. (Hoir Remover Block FREE) . . . . DUCondliUU GiantSize,l2On. I"VW SANITARY NAPKINS LIDS CANNING BOOKS DU BARRY LEG MAKEUP . . 1.00 S, 12'"12c 12 Doz. Doz. 10DM MM little Girl's Dress "AV in Cool Dotted Voile FLIT (Liquid) ^E-TiiNTij SEARS FOR TIRES 39< Size M.89 QUART . ,

A Sears Honeysuckle HAND CREAM •••un ICE-MINT To keep your hands al- style: smocked bodice WOODBURY CREAMS So soothing, and cooling luring, use Luxor Hand banded with cherry Cream daily. It softens, to tired, burning feet. Also FOOT-EASE (foundation, Fadal, embroidered trim . . . smooths... makes your softens and relieves pain Quick relief for tired, hands delightful to touch Cleansing, Dry Skin} NEW LOW PRICES swirls into a full swing burning feet. Just dust —to seel Contains a fa- of stinging callouses. Allen's Foot-Ease on feet mous healing ingredient. wmmmm skirt. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, and in shoes. Works like g 2 Ounce Jar , 4 53^ 6'A. Colors: blue, red. magic! I.00 Sin 79* S0« Size 39C SWEETHEART SOAP '%•'• 4 Ounce Jar . * 84< In 2 Size* Grade 1 Certificate 3 - I9< Holden! Synthetic Rubber

yji g. Tooth ALLSTATE TIRES I Powdtr 85

14ftd, Exci.. Fox txlra. TOOTH POWDER

-•'.''/! Si»-4.00x16 . Many dentists recom- SHOWER or SM CAP * mend that you use tooth To protect your curls ., . Now at a new low price! powder. Taste and feel the refreshing difference this well made water-proof Greater value—finest quality. in Squibb Tooth Powder. shower cap that can be No other synthetic rubber ttre It's so pleasant... so ef- used as a swim cap, as well. fective ... so economical made today excells AUSTATEI Slips on easily; In the pop- and it's acid neutraliz- ular helmet style. AA ing, too. Reg. 29< . Spec/ol ZjC STALL SHOWER SHOWER HEAD large Siie CABINET Youngster's Toddler's Cool White SWAM 4 Overalls Sunsuit $ 95 $109 Polo Shirt Better quality cot- TALKING BOARD ] 36 1 Sturdy little sunsuit Full cut tor greatest ton for good ser- in washable cotton comfort...in cotton 1 •• ii An ideal bath- vice. Handy pock- '..embroidered bib for easy washing. Mysterious! Uncanny! Thrills! 1 ; ing facility 1 Water-saving shower head. Ball et, button sus-:. top. Assorted col- White only. Sizes DRUG STORES 1 I where space is 1 joint. IvOry colored plastic. penders. Sizes 7, ors (no choice). 1, 2, 3, 4 *Q Laughs! Fantastic Fun! : limited. 32x32x C 4, 6. Blue, QQC' Sizel 7, 2, foe years. *.^f. '* MANAGER IS A GRADUATE, 11 ! 75 inches. Com- green, red. **' • plete with con- Retail or Catalog.u- purchases totaling $10.00 or more LICENSED, REGISTERED PHARMACIST |(| cealed type fit- BWYSsTODAY •OS 1 J tings. can be made on Sears Easy Payment Plan comtn with mmuaioHs. . 32 BEECHWOOD ROAD Store Will Be MUCfS SHOWN DO NOT INCLUDE FEOERM. REMIIERS EXCISE TAX Cor. Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Closed All Day WEDNESDAYS ...WHOLE NATURAL VITAMIN B COMPLEX JULY 12th It is recognized that the more you exercise, the greater is your need for Vitamin B Com- SEARS. Incl. AUG. 30 plex ... also that perspiration robs the system of certain factors of Vitamin B Complex. So 1 -be wise this summer-take BEZON-h takes care of all hot weather Vitamin B deficiencies. c Daily 9-5:30 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Summit i- 3282 Sat. 9-9 MMIT, N. J. 60 Tobules (Month's Supply) . . |.98 200 Tobules (Economy Size) . . 4a9« *£ c

" THE SUMMIT HEKALO. THURSDAY. JULY h, \U4

THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Are Cooperating With THE SUMMIT CHAMBER OF And Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY

JULY 12th to AUGUST 30th INCLUSIVE

DELIA of London S.Balish&Son Federal Cleaners Central Market Kent Cleaners Bedrosian Rug Company i B. L Schlosser, Cleaners Fashion Store Babs Shop , Trost's Bake Shop Tedesco, The Tailor Hill City Wine & Liquor Store Roth's Bake Shop V. Pizzi, Tailor Summit Shoe Shop Mills Grayer Shoe Store Eastman's, W. L Baker's Men's Shop Spitzer's Dress Shop Summit Hardware & Paint Company Zeigner's Furniture Store Claudine G. Nicholson, Dresses Manser's Hardware Store Doyle Furniture Company, Inc. The Style Shop Maple Hardware Store Liberty Cleaners B. L. Fitterer, Linoleum Lester E. Apgar, Optician Columbia Cleaners Suburban Hat Bar Amy McDowell Shop Station Horsemeat Market Hollywood Shop Beechwood Tailoring Company Caruso Market L Schoenwiesner, Furrier Joseph Walguarnery, Tailor Public Fruit Exchange Miss Nellie, Dresses Carrolyn Hosiery Shop Strand Market George Bros., Rugs Juvenile Shop Fulton Sea Food Market B. H. Frumkin Dept. Store Nee Dell Red Cross Shoe Store Hahn's Market Bilt Rite Shoe Store Leed's MillineixShop Louis Stahl, Florist Vogue Shop SeigeFs Stationery Store lames Long 8 SoriUpholsters Caldwell Brothers, Radio McElgunn's Men's Shop Jules Manning, Optometrist * L Rosenstein, Jeweler De Leon Shop Endicott Johnson Shoe Store Hill City Wallpaper & Paint Company Root's Men's Shop Jacob's Market Summit Wallpaper & Paint Company Root's Dept. Store Sears Roebuck & Company Brown's Book Shop Carroll's Dept. Store Woolworth's W.D. Murphy Music Store Mantel's Dept. Store 1001 Wonder Store Pin Money Shop Hall's Shoe Store Hagerstrom, Jeweler Lillian O'Grady Specialty Shop Jeanette's Dress Shoppe Master Barbers' Association of Summit Busch & Sons Window Shop J. Kulka, Furrier Geddis Home & Supply Store Smart Shop Wulff Cleaners

m^^^mM^M^^&^mm&M^, :*u*»t*L*&***M*.*l~*«~-y Ir-.t .SiDA"* -:,ly 3 • Freezing Foods Vegetables, Fruit Demonstrated Deserve Best Care At Canning Fair In Canning Process Jl ;-,, i. 1 .<-.( A :

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il( ! f -• 11 in l:.io l..ji;.nj_ v, a. v 1 i i s ll • i i - : .a io K IV I 1.1. Ill I V 411 It ; Ait: r ih'.1 ,;;;;.ui i--n .in;- f± in.i(; -ih-..-r u i,u has j f •.)!' fl . (' in: Mi. iiv, IVIJIV IIO>II M I i»! :,iii iy iif t),i in ii -.ii.s own gal i I V\ 111 il Mi i I.-- .iflui li ! 1 it ,..(:• i ;.a;- liia.je 11,is possible : S I':.' - it- ( lit: Hi A. Yil- IS JK.1 di g ;lic it;.;f if iht paper ••Hi.\, ii'i 1 alj;e -•;» i vvh < l> t'jeii; 1 ui their i oopti iition ii.ss Wii .sc ;.;i)il that the date liiluaiiiS siiuK- .si .11 ell, t.: = t» wariit'd i Mana;,ei of the Kadio Kquipim at in 'lit t hi ni fi -Jin liiM iand. Rii'l oi IN r diiiii .should always be The care <>f .jiirs in an iij.pei I;; nl I Division of Federal 'IVlt plium ai wriili'ii mi 11K; parkage labrl. lit part if SI; r( •: ,S: f IH rai.ili.lg :-!)i- I Kiiiiio Corporation, today was a iii.sijiii u. inK at (hi! proper tiiiie. s.iki. .Nc;v tars Miouitl hi- hoi:e(i i pointed vice- pi evident oi the roi ('1 aiiliirt'vics iiml ajiph s an: |ai h'ast O;H; ndhutf, ,ii>d okiei ' Among the sU;Vi - ing meiiibei s of ! pany. Mr. Wendeil, who iives pna tii-ally the only fruit, thai do jars live iuiii,itt.s. 11 a I ooi,l ba-'- '. he Csas:- of J8M4 -if the I'hiladtl- i ;.' Crciit Acre court, i.s a form not liavs to be put. into .suâr oi spiiilea hi :t jar 1 ,'i mmiiU'S boil- i.diia C'o.lcgc '.f -t'haimacy and lcsili'iit of Kmkport. Mass. jle .syrup to quick frrrae. Then; is a i]ig is -t ssi ntâl ticfiiie il shoulii Sci-.'iicc is ilenrv .Sulouft of 6 studied electrical cnîiicering a I li.st (if the most, preferable varie- be used ag.iin. Druid Hill load. In obscrvancr. of i the Massachusetts Institute of ties of fruit for freezing which Sin; (Ifiiion.str ilf-d oi'fii kfiile, i the fiftieth anniversary of his one .should be able to obtain at Technology and lia.s won wide rcc- graduation from iht: College, his ognition in the field of radio com- cold pai It anil pressure i oiikcr any store .selling eanning sup- rnchtod.s of <'ii:innig Jruds and Allan Maler hk.s awarded him a] innnication.s and electronics. plies. vt'getiihk s. •Scmi-t.'eiili'iinittiist < 'crtif'uate, j Who 11 placing packages iii the The Certificate is being forward- freezing unit, allow for circula- should be used only when imma- There are filtj -seven Anny Ord- ed i.6 Mr. Suloutf, after the presen- tion of cold air around them, Do ture and perfectly fresh, five nance f)7-nun cannon in tt United tation i-erejnony at the annual not crowd. hour.s from picking to freezing States infantry division. Pri- meeting of the century-oil insti- Corn on the cob can be frozen being the longest time allowable mary purpose i.s to keep enemy I tut ion's Alumni Association last whole. Any vegetables frozen for a perfect product. Links (it. a respectful distance. Tuesday.

Washing in This ICrmly-lo-Pi IU>aiily for lone 1 I'JIIfl . A liig Lilior uii'i . . . ilia ins ('Until-: Jusl 1(1(1. liiminy Ailiinn- '1\\ 0

and /ills tlni'K time 8 a< la^l »f a iliiik M)i*' t'luiir "ill) rniiifiM lltblr M-at. nli*'l\ t\«. r:uli 2l\i', isitli white1 ^\no(l • yplion! 'J'j |)r for ihiiailcil (;u»*ls. I'M- .in |iiircli. la\>n m indoor*. InlU >1I |i|xil'l >. \ll;nl( ti> >ullr ^IIKICIW NAVY Needs NURSES (adaptor for ulliei ilvl< s ,">0c I 1,7f> a-CLiil)Jnl. U.-g. (i."ll .5.JIB liaiiK1, t'sr (nr planls ^11^01^, l,2fl K 1' The wounded can't wait!

IHIIIOIIK ''ft i liiti|! made easy! i\o stnop- gated safety h|p(ii of piitt'ittcil rod riin- prosmrs. Tlirrp'n on« ^liflf for pint inp, knepling or spliisliing , , . lifinuV-. • I t IK li Oil. i ft., 2.:t9; r. fl., 2.98; j;itF, 3 for i|uart jars; one for 2-<|unrl Vre,\\ dry! I'rirc includes m«tp and 6 it., 3.,">9i 8 ft., 1.79; 10 ft., 3.98. ji.rs. 4lh2t>/2xl0". Reg. iM 4.4» drainer (pail not included! 1.5JI

111:111:11 1101 sKW\ni;s, KHES«K SIXTH FLOOR

wm You Should Choose Next Winter's Vice-Admiral Ross T. Mclntire, Surgeon General of the Unite4 Blankets NOW! f; J. Veil store thrill jnr you without States Navy, says: cliarge 'til October 1st. 2. You need piiy only 20% depmit . . . bnUmr.f. on delivery. (If 3011 prelrr, c use your Charge Account or pay HOW TO APPLY: Visit, or write to your local cash.j HE Navy is asking the Red Cross .?. ) on %t'l fl Rond rhoice of juinoits Procurement Service for 500 Navy nurses a Red Cross chapter for information and mokes find [\ne. color*. I application blanks. Or, write to the Bureau month. So far, the response has been inade- Chatham "Woolwich" All of Medicine and Surgery, U. . S. Navy, Wool Blankets . quate. Washington, 25, D. C North Star 'Starlight" l'ure Wool Blankets . "If you are a qualified registered nurse DO YOU QUALIFY-' North Star "Wave" Pure Wool Blankets 16.95 j • • or do you know a nurse who does? whose services can be spared by your local com- St. Mary's "Claremont" Pure munity, your duty is to the wounded men-of I- .You.jnujst be a .registered nj^^, graduate r. «*• from High schooi and an" approved school of St. Mary's "Linden" Pure °*& our Navy and Marine Corps. nursing. Wool BlankctB 22.95 "If you have a daughter who is a nurse, 2. You must be a citizen of the United States KRESCE SIXTH FLOOR don't stand in her way. for at least the past ten years. Physically fit as determined by the Navy Medical Board. wss "Navy nurses are serving with distinction 3. Age: Regular Corps, 22 to 30 years. Re- both at home and abroad. Theirs is the privi- serve Corps, 21 to 40 years.,. ffi§HffigZfffifflZ&&^& 4. You must be unmarried, widowed or divorced. lege of giving and receiving: giving of their If nurses marry while in service, they will talent and energy in the noblest of causes, re- be released. ceiving not only the spiritual satisfaction but BENEFITS YOU RECEIVE— the practical professional benefits that accom- 1. All Navy Nurses are commissioned officers. Famous Brand Sheets That You Prefer! 2. Your salary starts at $1800 a year, plus pany the performance of their duty* living allowances, with chances for advance- "Read over the qualifications for a Navy ment. Free dental and medical care, too, of nurse, as listed here. If you can meet them, course. 3. You will have an opportunity for travel and YOU are the woman the Navy needs." study if you are so inclined. Call or write THE RED CROSS today THE SUMMIT CHAPTER LADY PEPPEBELL MUSLIN 49 Hobart Ave. Su. 6-2076 Summit, N. J. CANNON FINE MUSLIN 1.54 81x108" 1.69 72x108" or 81x99" 1.89 81x108" 1.99 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF Firm, imooth, inow-white; Type 128 sheen, read; for use. The 144 threads to the square inch assure longer wear! Yoa can depend on then to give satisfactory wear. Snowy white and firmly woven; closely itHched hems. CARROLLS DEPARTMENT STORE B. L SCHLOSSER, CLEANERS SHEETS, KRESGE SIXTH FLOOR Mail and phone order/ filled on orden of 1.01 or more. Mitchell 2-80O0 or your local exchange. ROGERS COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY .KRESGE DEPARTMENT STTORE

MIMM^eiS^sfifSiiMM^^^s^^^^^iSb THE SUBMIT HERALD. THURSDAY: 1944 Air s

Amy McDowell Shop Leeds Millinery Shoppe WEJUUNG i90 Springtide Avtn.e 9 Beech-wood Maple Hardware & Paint Co. The Book Shop 39S Springfield Avenge 336 SpringfUid Avenue McNeil, Upholstery Beechwood Hotel E5 Union Place 13 DeFcrest Avenue Miss Nellie Shop ;anoebrook Farms WOMEN'S APi'AKKl. Canoebrook Road 19 Beethwocd Road What's tollin's Garage Persian Rug Company 12-14-16 Bank Street 364 Springfield Avenue

Jorby's Enterprise Laundry Public Fryit Exchnnge 3 I Summit Avenue 343 Springfield Avenue the Cost Cullis & Lewis GROCERS Rillo's Food Market 458 Springfield Avenue 97 Park Avenue C. P. Dean, Inc. Rosenstein the Jeweler nf a ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 7 Union Place 420 Springfield Avenue

deLeon Shop, Sportswear toss Radio Service 436 Springfield Avenue 97 Summit Avenue Wnnrieri cdward A. Butler Sears Roebuck & Co. REAL KSTATE & INSURANCE 335 Springfield Avenue 7 Beechwood Road

F. Wm. Stahl, Florist Siegel's Stationery Shop 394 Springfield Avenue 48 Ashwood Avenue Ernss ? Fine Oil & Supply Co. Siefart Rees Chevrolet Inc. 51 Summit Avenue 315 Springfield Avenue Every white wooden country asks it of him. cross that marks the When a Victcty 1 F. W. Woolworth Co. Strand Market grave of an American asks you to double y< 409 Springfield Avenue 456 Springfield Avenue fighting man is paid for in full— buying during the r with a gold star, a handful of Loan, think of ui'e c Ginocchio's Confectionery Store Suburban Hotel bitter-sweet memories... and an wooden cross before 2 Ashwood Avenue swer—think of the pr. 570 Springfield Avenue empty heart at home. It's tough to die alone, far soldier—and his tlmilj Houston Agency from your loved ones, ing at that REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Summit Shell Service Co. with the feel of the stant. Jhei 12 Maple Street Summit Ave. and Franklin Place every dollar i metal that's biting out your life—but some Because you fighting man is dying American h lannalla Market ledesco. TheTailor WAR LOAN * "~ M Maple Street that miserable death cause it's you r \ right now, because our and your dul Jeanne Beauty Shoppe Thomason Brothers This is an official li. S. Jrtasury advertisement-^prepared under ituspkei 16 Maple Street AUTO H&VITION EXPERTS 308 Broad Street John W. Brown '**** ELECTRICIAN1 3 Beechwood Road W. A. McKamara EEAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 37 Maple Street Joseph 0. Chrysfal PLUM&ING A HEATINO Bedrosian Rug Company Garguilo Brothers La White's Auto Supply 428 Springfield Avenue 387 Springfield Avenue 154 Morris Avenue 84 Summit Avenue Blue Lantern Tea Room Juvenile Shop I Kent Place Boulevard CHILDREN'S WEAR Wulff's, Cleaning & Dyeing Hahn's Market 378 Springfield Avenue 387 Springfield Avenue B. Burstein's 47 Maple Street CUT RATE DRUG STORE 430 Springfield Avenue Larry May Zusi's Sweet Shoppe Hollywood ROOFING CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE Formichella's Department Store 89-91 Park Avenue 342 Springfield Avenue 16 Sylvan Terrace 330 Springfield Avenue = v». »*• vu- '

Bab's Shop L Scbenwiesner, Furrier

420 .A*6ft«*» 3 :? ipir.-^.eid A.fcn-&

Baldwin's Mt. Pleasant Farm Inc. Maben Agency, Insurance i N»w J#n#y 24 Read

Baker's Men's and Boys' Wear Manser's Hardware 426 Sprsftgfisld Av«rtu« 43 i Springfield Avenue Brookdale Dairy & Delicatessen Mantel's Dept. Store 445 Springfitld Av«r\u« 34 36 Maple Street

Carroll's Dept. Store Mills-Grayer Shoe Store 435 Springfield Avenue 4I3 Springfield Avenue

Central Market, Inc. Nee Dell Red Cross Shoe Store 366 Springfield Avenue 386 Springfield Avenue

Charline's Cut Rate Drug Store Roger's Coal and Lumber Co. •>?* 47! Springfield Avenue 269 Street

Columbia Cleaners and Dyers Robert H. Steele, Real Estate Chatham Road 95 Summit Avenuo

Dave's Wine and Liquor Store Roth's Bakery 25 Union Place 373 Springfield Avenue

Doyle's Furniture Co., Inc. Root's Dept. Store 465 Springfield Avenue 410 Springfield Avenue

DeSantis Reinhart's Market BEAUTY AND SLENDERIZING SALON 442 Springfield Avenue 37 Maple Street Roof s Men's Shop Eastman's Book Shop 402 Springfield Avenue 380 Springfield Avenue

And Hera Are 5 MORE Reason* /oli&teer forlBuying EXTRA Bonds injhe 5thl Sweet Kleen Laundry, inc. )ur bond Eastern Fuel Co. 15 Industrial Place ifth War I. War Bonds are the best, the safest' In- vestment In the world! 233 Broad Street

ost %f a 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $J you an- In 10 years. , Stephens-Miller Coal & Lumber 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. E. L. Fitterer, Linoleum ice some 38 Russell Place • t 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by 20 Beechwood Road r—is pay- increasing purchasing power after the veiy in- Wiir. 5. War Bonds mean education for your i pledge children, security for you, funds - for B. H. Frumkin, Inc. Summit Shoe Shop L . retirement. you can. 408 Springfield Avenue 414 Springfield Avenue 1 eartf-be- Hall's Shoe Store r country Summit Hardware & Paint Co. 44 Maple Street 359 Springfield Avenue y. •••• -BUY MORE THAN BEFORE!

>. of Jrihwry Dtpartmml and War AAytrtisinj Council ill City Delicatessen B. L. Schlosser, Cleaners & Dyers •\ 26 Maple Street 37 Union Place Jr * *

ill City Wine and Liquor Trosf s Bake Shop 24 Maple Street 427 Springfield Avenue ckawanna Taxi Service McElgunn's Men's Shop Springfield Avenue at Maple Street J. H. Nelson & Son The Style Shop A. & wStation. , Lower Level 4 Bank Street 377 Springfield Avenue McNamara Funeral Home jstevE.Apgar 7 Summit Avenue Johns-Manville Home Insulation The Window Shop 25 Beechwood Road Summit Diner 76 Union Place 35 Maple Street Summit Avenue and Union Place >g Cabin Greenhouse Summitf ireproof Wareh'se, Inc. Jos. Zeignerrlnc^, Furniture •.••- • • r> 721 Springfield Avenue 66 Railroad Avenue 42 Maple Street 474 Springfield Avenue

.,,.- \ . ^ \

.A. *..'.. .^.T—. 10 THE r-.tRA.LD Tr-L-hSDAi'. ,-Lf 4 28 Mary DosPassos . rcai. Lieut. Hitchings Weds Lt, Singleton Weds Mdple^o Sorial In Church Bridal iGiri In Oklahoma

Constance Porash Farewell Party t C Q m, a o d M r s. W a i n bright

Plights Troth To A t-./iuj «>vay j.as ;y uis .t-adtitd CciiiMiiiiitif; i»iid Mrii. !-i v.iu home of Mr. dud Mr. and ivUs. Ai J. I' une 25 Jaiiii-s F. Maiisfudd, 2i>4 >U. i n;,, ; ;,; | , ..,!,; f',, ; i ^l.;,,, cf SuiBirit iiii'"l si'i'iiigiitld, iui.ct . gfu;;d avenue, t-cnjiinaridi r A ;a lie \-' . in >.?ii f.; ; >.v;>' A

annouhcc ti.c cijgugi.n;<;iit ui ti.tii vVa wri^'hr. cu-paiLs from Suiiwu.t . i'ill..l.ll.nJ- u'. Sull.llL.l. ,.: V.-..H i,t daughter, t'or.stdxncc:. to A C Ed aoosi fur oilier duties. ! ol ii:.e I, \ in_ti-ii N,i: i.iin. iia ,ii. CLEARANCE ward Khig GliiJ.ôii, Jr., tLSivR. Ainoiig; those present ist ic Mr. H iki Mrs lit •( .1 J i : I •- !.!:if. ui and Mrs j. l'\ Mansfield, Com- Irene Ciaione l>ai,wi.~, Ma.-.v ion of Mrs. E K. ClaUson of Irv- uiandci and Mrs. Wainwn^ht, Miss I iiil ehi^ a^: L ihi >-l v ,. > .; •. Bargains in good clothes ingtun. Phyllis M.tnsiiiud, Mi.ss Marion To Wed Sailor iniuii. c-.l .il ;. kiiic'UL.ii î^tn Ui-L Miss Porasn is a graduate of ! Mansfield, CM.I.C. Ross Wnian of i I"1;)!'. I/I kit .i it.- Lit ill M ..;.S i .' •-. • i \stc-ii l-y tlu- budi's moibii Mi.v . NaiiuU'H :ii Hiuiikh u. » a:, bt-i At St. Teresa's I Livingston, Mfml., P.T.K.I.C. Dick Myrl ;e Tic tA cif lrv:>.,;!mi Most items below cost Summit HIR« School. Eab.-gn 1 I yortoimc. Tucson, Ariz,; S.P.X.3 : oiiiy aiteiidiiiil Mr .Sn.au ton hii^s Ira CiaudH-. iiaughu-1 cf 'I'lii' ill ido ivore a whin, g.ib.ii - Ciladson, who- is a graduate cf Don Hoffman, Portland, Ore; j a: led as bt:M uuui fci I/is .-.on. Mr. iinci Mivs. .Sabatiiii) fi'ilone nf lime Mitt, w.th nav.\ a-.'c ! :,:an it s Union li.gh .School, has returned S.P.X3 John J. Mansfield of Sum- ' Mi.i* ! Hi.si'fissi'S aitf-inii'il Miifj ,M Mounlain avi-init', 'will be mar- at a (ii;i(-i cliaieii c ere immy. Alter Dresses from $10 to complete his cour.se in uviaiion mil, Miss Alice Cannon of Jack- Pamela Zink Weds au-.i \s,is ried .Sunday, July 9. at f> p. m. a !r-\v days in OklaliOiua (':ty, training at Pensai-ola, Fla., sifter son Heights, Mr. Irving Karish of graduated ftom the- t'ak Isiinli in St. TeHsa'.s I'iiuiih to Jo.sei'ii.i tiic1 yiKiiiK ccai};le 'vîll riiake iljcii' Svhool iii Suuiinit and the i'uiic ;;(• ('iii'dillu, sun of Anthony t'urdilk) Hats from an eight-day leave. I Charleston, S. ('., and Mr. and Mrs, Ensign John Blum liOiiic al U'ciociward. or SI. ii'liv.abtih in Conum, N. .). of li'oiuth .street, Nc-w Providence. No date has been set for the i Bonavisla of Blooinfield. Holli Lt. and Mrs. i 1 aching.- In Home Bridal She i.s a grHiidcl.'Uiglncr uf i In- late • Thr iirosp<:i-li\'i: j;10"™. a gradti- arc j;raduaU:.s of Columbia High wedding. Daughter Born Miss Pamela Louise Ziiik, J.iliii R. Do.sJ-'n.ssos and nicco of j at of Kdison Vocational School, School. Mrs, Hitchings rJso al- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John l>f>AI'a.ssup, the HUlhur. ! Klizabeth, is now complttmg his teinic-il (ircrn Mountain College. Lt. r par- ceived ','iis pilot's win;j,s ai T\iM!- retary for the Summit Hoard of Suggested By Planner 22 Proipett St., f]f«nBi3. !2*« liarba is the former Miss Marion er Field, Albany, ti.'i. in Fchruary. Keel "cation. Following the wed- Uiw York, 420 Lrxlntton Ant. ents to Kusig'n John Morton Bium, Available At Library 397 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Milne of 22 Laurel avenue, Lt. l'M\i, and ha.s been serving uvci- diny. a reception will be held in • Train now for a permanent U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Among the .sugKcsticiii,-, made by Barba is in the North Atlantic. St. Teresa's Hall. Kccflaiial posh ion I Our ac- Morton G. Blum of South Nor- E. P. Gooilrich, wlio.se organisa- eflerated pn^ram is rompif- "Little Bo-Peep has lost her points wallt, Conn. The ceremony was tion is making post-war sluciie.s hfnsive find thorough. Enrollment of Summit for the Plnnnin;;' Hoard limited lo high school Kraduat^ and And can't tell where to find them, performed by the Rev. Sidney Mo PERSONALS of tho city, were that Summi; •collpae women. DistiriKuishrxl in- No need for flurry, no cause for Kce of Great Harrington, Mass., ullj-. Effective placement service. worry, Pvt. Ralph Dolley of the lOlh Mayor and Mrs. (i. Hairy Cullis citizens .should become familiar uncle of the groom. Frank Shelly, formerly Of We've hairdos that don't require Armored Division, Camp Uoiilon, of Shadysido avenue are spending with some of the out.staining books , Ntw untti July and September The bride, who was given in them." Oa., spent a part of his furlough the week at iSeaeh Haven. written on the city. marriage by her father, wore a ran IULLITIN, ,iii,,i *m. Dir.elor The Fernwood Hairdressers, in Summit, before Roins lo his He named two, "Your City" by BAMBEUGF.R, HAHNK Harold F. Hudson, M. A., Director two daughters have again taken Countryside, has left to join her Mrs. S. Howell Brown, Jr. of years' service In the- South Pa- up their residence at their home husband, Major Bernhardt, in Colony drive, has gone to East 402 BASSETT BUILDING cific. Woven Seersuckers . . . Gabardine . . . Linens . . . 98 Lamed road. Miss Genevive Sioux Falls, S. D. Miss Mildred K. Greenwich, R. I., to spend a month Tel. Su. 6-3835 Summit, N. J. Bates is a senior at Endicott Downs will accompany Mrs. Bern- with her brother-in-law and sister, and Silk Jersey. . . Sizes—9-17, 12-20 Junior College and was recently hardt as far as Minneapolis, where Mr. and Mrw Frank Shy. Mr. Daughter Born elected editor of its year book. she will visit her parents for the Brown will/Join her Friday for two Pvt, and Mrs. Norman Fenton For the past five years they summer. weeks. van Gulden announce the birth nf have lived in Manhasset, L. I. a daughter, Nonda Jean, on June $10.98 Reduced to $7.75 ea.—2 for $15.00 Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Pvt. Mae C. Tattan, daughter 17, at Orange Memorial Hospital. MARIE'S RESTAURANT Mrs. F. G. Kentz of the Hotel Prospect Hill avenue have returne of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carey, Mrs. van Gulden is the former 349 Springfield Ave. 8.98 " " 6.75 ea.—2 for 12.00 Suburban has gone to the Saranac after spending the week-end wit! 25 Lower Overlook road, has just Nancy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Inn at Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y., the Robert Jay Williamses been promoted to the grade of Mrs. H. H. Brown Of 69 Blackburn 7.98 " " 5.75 ea.—2 for 10.00 for the summer. Northwick, Southampton, L. I. Private First Class in the Wom- road. WILL REOPEN MONDAY en's Army Corps, according to an 6.98 '•«•••'•' 4.75 ea.—2 for 8.00 LP save 25% to 75,% for Miss Doreen Saxton, daughter o announcement from the First ••k war use of gasoline by Pro- JULY IOth SUMMIT ANIMAL Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Saxto; WAC Training Center at Fort Des At the end of their annual employees vacation period 5.98 " " 4.25 ea.—2 for 7.75 of Bedford road has left for he Moines, Iowa. She is assigned to • ••• a(jds noting takes nothing WELFARE LEAGUE freshman year at Radcliffe when the personnel section on the post. We Arc Looking Forward to Secinc/ .-•... away, but changes ordinary gas All Our Customers Again at That Time FOUND she will room in Briggs Hall. into high test gas. Protonizer Co., Owner or kind home wanted for Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hann of Box 222, Summit, N. J.—Adv. a beautiful white cat (male), Mrs. Robert A. Hollenbeck 153 Morris avenue are living at Collar with bell. Call Su. G-0108. Colony drive and her daughter their summer home, the "Beach- dcLcon WANTED Marilyn, have gone to Muskioa view," Bath avenue, Ocean Grove. Ontario, for a month. The Fountain, of Youthful Faihiont Owner or kind liome for small black puppy, female, white on Miss Fannie L. Wells, 28 Oak- chest, long tail. Call Su. 6-0108. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Kelling land place, is on a visit with her 436 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. ton moved on Monday from thei sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wells-Wood Prepare Your Child For a Call Summit 6-2948 home at 9 Chapel street to Elk in Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. wood avenue, New Providence. Samuel J. Stirling, Holyoke, Mass.

Miss Betty Hyde, Miss Margery Staff of men and women Brown, Miss Rose Balish, Miss Changing World Louise Babagian and Miss Mar- teachers carefully selected garet ,Garis, spent last, week-end For the school's distinctive at "The Schoolhouse" in Millbreok, requirements. N. J. • Not in many a year have education and charac- Pre-kindergarten through ter-building been called upon to meet a challenge Summer Clearance Sale Mrs. C. A. Miller of 28 Oakland as menacing to the future of American youth as place is visiting her sister in Co- , 8th grade lumbus, Ohio, for two weeks. • in 1944. Daily outdoor athletics on Mr. and' Mrs. Bruno Wlttkuhns, school field until 4:30 With an eye trained on fast-moving post-war of Hobart avenue and their two Reduction daughters, Rosemarie and Eleanor objectives and unprecedented social and economic left last week for their summer Art—Manual Training upheavals, the Short Hills Country Day School home at Skaneateles Lake, N. Y. Dramatics— proudly begins its 55th year—a record that speaks for itself. ""..—~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Reed, Scenery Making—Public and their two children, of 24 Web- on all dresses and hats ster avenue, have gone to Sea Girt, Speaking—Forums— The Very highest scholastic standards, charac- where they have a cottage for the School Library ter-molding, discipline, individuality, ammunition summer. / • to face the transition from a world at war to a new Lunch Available way of peace-time living—these are the promise Miss Genevieve Bates, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Bates of 98 Larned of what The Short Hills Country Day School can The HOLLYW SHOP road, has returned from being a Starting Thursday, mean to your boy and girl today—and in the try- house guest of a classmate at September 21st ing days ahead. . Point o' Woods, Conn. She also 342 Springfield Ave Summit, N7JT visited-far •ManhassetT-k,-Ir7—•—J— Mrs. A. J. G. Priest and her SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAT SCHOOL daughter, Marianna, of Oak Ridge avenue have gone to their sum- * 55th Year Phone Short Hills 7-3541 Ethelyn Rutan Wood mer home at Georgian Bay, Cana- da. They were accompanied by ALBERT E. BANNING, Headmaster Miss Betsy Winters of Ashland road..

iMS$M^%Bi&zA io,,\ gUt.1 of ich, ifcheikii,jj ictJ A&.r* CcJfte i 'fhu gTeuiicMafctutg kily Ft bihU, SitCtkiil><- rc> |-.i":gfd Preniiiii Crackers NABISUO ^\ Qc are h.c ilji.s H. i i ..n.v aU ;-ilm- Large, Ripe, California tomt.ifc n^iii 1 'ii in |l- j ) uT;. g> (v. m'Is rlf-' lai,.I! >n I'- 1 Ii: : ,i j;-ie n.einli' rs i-rt.-.P-it^d Educator Crax <^.^.19« ]i\ery ol Mi i. Sne-m.ot wiih "My I'ueb-y |i; ! Peanut Butter "VT ^ 21c yours in or joy limy m: >l '- li(in|( " u a :il!niiiiK..v "' i ''< i'lis fur luck ."•I I (I'M iM'HiS. Ht ft 'I'Slll'iil'-Ilt.-. S'llV. • * *• Treet or Spam ;•' rv, ,1. Hard to find U:\or.tfc.' :•'-•- •" ''• For tempting, juicy 'I'll ••>'-,, r.i-f•.-.i• 111 wore Mrs. ,Shf'-r- Prem or Hedl-fVleat still avail;;!)!.: in Kld.Ml.... S> rvo li.n. Mis., Kinilit! Hill. Mrs. vVm. melons at inviting each your guests a tall fiosttM il 11. IV.'ciwi', Mis. ('li.n-icH Hall, prices, turn to A&P! km Page Mustard V 01 jar on a hot day i.n.l M'I" is in ••* = *= Mrs ("barks Clmsc, Alias Kdna of the alHa«:l!Vt iris fi'im Mi'. •on, Miss Helen Kimball. Gulden's Mustard Flood's slm>. Mrs. Jfili'i Sliinn, Mrs. Kenneth 1 Still .-;, Mss Ortniiie Eaile, Dr. Jersey Grown pint Queen \ Size mr Dear Reader. Special Krw f"r KirhariVsi'ii, .Mrs, Jasper Dorki, TRU-BLU Brand box 4 i you. The Trust. I-'1"' ^hlli' VV1" Mrs. VVilaincna Currin an u< ; give faithful emiiloyecH a nun Ii Miss Doris Krahmer of the Herald advertising department e:sp aiii- i _'_ ^ '__ '_ deserved vacation. After Shop dec- ing how prizes »re to be awarded. California Ib. orations are completed, Trost RED PLUMS Dill Pickles MANH*™ will open its door .Inly nth, From t * » Chicken And Vogofable lbs. Famous Dressing 27c Believe it or not, then- is still STRING BEANS Nearby Farms a place.in Summit where you can Salad For Sunday Supper Salad Oil ^ get an honest-to-goodncss honic- It" givon her choice, a woman 1 teaspoon salt. Firm, coolted dinner. Even on Sunday will usually select a dainty, at- 1 teaspoon paprika Ripe White Vinegar from 12:30 till 2 p. m. you will find tractively prepared fruit salad. But. FRESH TOMATOE '•; cup cooked IKTIS, diced Turkey Hill Collage a very popu- Ifiive il ID a man, and ho will in- Knox Gelatine 1 tablespoon chopped pars icy From Nearby Farms Ib. lar place. variably choose one of meat or 'a cup string beans, cut in New Cabbage ( Plain Gelatin' » • « lish. So, taking this man-sided pieces and add salt, paprika and Farm churned buttermilk Is view, thn homemaker should plan parsley. Marinate in French From Nearby Farms ^ bunches J Jar Rings . 4c almost a thing of the im.sl. a .supper salad to suit him, not dressing. Let stand in refrigera- Fresh Beets However, SchmalB Dairy enrrics it that she- won't eat and thoroughly tor until thorough chilled. "'""'Ar- fIF HE DON'T START Mason Jars 2; for those who enjoy this healthful cnjny it. lvVsoJf. Such a salad, range in nests (if leliicc leaves and USIMG DIF HAND Table Celery Crisp stalk beverage. Order buttermilk and when ncconrpciHJed by some kind top with niayoiinai.se. Garni.sh wilh 1 bck e Ideal Jars , other healthful dairy products of hot bread ancj a beverages will beets cut. in fancy shapes and MUSICAL CAREER from Schmalz Dairy Farm. make a comjjWe and entirely sat- asparagus tips, if desired, I S OVER .' " California Carrots , 2 17 Matches DOUBLE TIP 6 boxei • * t isfnetory. Sunday night supper. Do telephone numbers blur? Since we have been serving such carton of 5 J "JC * Then don't deny your eyes the an abundance of the unrationcd Fresh Limes . . . Root© l0RD Mor chicken, the left-overs, served in FromNcaibyFams help they need. Consult an Kye head / C UCBLS Fronch Styl Physician for any liind of optical a .salad combined with vegetables Boston Lettuce ft p 2 trouble. Anspach Brothers, Opti- will be a pleasing change too. Whole Kernel Corn B*n d 2 1" 27c cians, will direct you to Eye Chicken and Vegetable Salad PhyBicians and will fill your pre- 2 cups cold chicken, diced Del Monte C3rnK,2^ 25c scription if you need glasses. 'a cup cooked carrots, diced 2 * * • '•j cup conked peas White CornaS2 c°r 23c Hundreds of families are enjoy- ing a cooler, more comfortable Date and Graham 1 summer this year, because their Cracker Pudding GRADE Spinach 'WS '"—13c homes were recently insulated with FRF^H FflWI A~Just the thing for a delicious Johna-Mftnvlllc roclc wool. These Requires No Cooking fricassee, Chicken a la King or Salad. String Beans SSffif "„•? 14c same folks will praise it. again this A delicious pudding that re- F 19 winter and save fuel money, too, quires no cooking is just another Fresh Picnics . 29o Sliced Bacon K E> 37c String BeansrS ^ 14c • * * of those ever popular desserts. And this ono is a recipe worth GrapefruitJuice^iSc^^ZSc Every season. Is moving season filing as it 'is good all summer. Ducklings "LSS? '^32C Frankfurters «^« O7 & G RUIT during wartime. Tough luck if you Another thing in favor of a b Orange S ««««18c have to move during the liot date-graham cracker pudding Is Fresh Boston Butts 35c Fresh Seafood weather, However, if you contact the fact that you are really Hires BTR Extract 3-bo, 24c the Summit Express Company, obliged to prepare it the day be- Cold Cats Fresh Halibut STEAK b 37c V..!/«n Pink fingerAlo,Club 29oz.botft. they will make your moving easier lUKOIl U'UD Soda, Fruit Flavors plusdep. Oc than you think. fore—which means it will be wonderful for a company dinner and Luncheon Meat^L 49c Fresh Mackerel ' 15c • • • will be completely out of the way Sparkle Puddings BSOOUK <^ 5C Have you seen the smart leather long before you have to start Braunschweiger "39c fresh Cod Steak »27c picture frames at Siegel's Station- b Citrus Marmalade ^ 23c worrying; about preparing the "WOULD YOU GUESS THAT HER RENT ery Shop? Just the right type for meal. P. S.—it's good eating too! Thuringer . . »33c Fresh Porgies 1b1 c that man or maid in Service. There Onto and Grahimi PAYMENTS ARE BUYING THIS HOME?" White Rice "ftS* ASIB* Is also the folding kind if you wish Cracker Pudding Bologna or Meat Loaf <>> 33c Fresh Flounders < 17c to send htm your photo.1 1 cup date.', cut fine Yes, it's true. That smart housewife knows how to put Ovaltlne K; S: 35c • * • ',4 cup maraschino cherries each dollar to best advantage . . . toward a home of her Folks should know more about 'A pound Aiarshmallows own. She Increases her equity with each monthly pay- Yuban Coffee . the Hill City Savings & Loan As- Vi pound j'graham crackers ment on her Direct Reduction Home Loan, Instead of sociation. Besides paying 2Vj% on H cup n/tt meats paying rent for a home she could never own. KdlOgg'S COril FlakeS Z& Stamp. A8 thru V8 are now good Cocomalt . . savings accounts, they sell War Vi cup cream or evaporated milk ]7 Bonds and Issue mortgage loans. Cut th(| dates and cherries fine This plan offers the additional advantage of prepay- Corn Flakes «U»NYF.ELD »0,pkS. 5c iio] Beans "ZUwr T 10c Duff's Mixes . 20c Accounts are Insured up to $5,000 before measuring;. Cut marshmal- ment . . , loans can be repaid ahead of time without any 12 GINGERBREAD, HOT MUFFIN or WAFFLE MIX by a Government Agency. lows in § eighths or less and the extra charge, by Increasing the monthly payments. Wheaties S10c „ ^g. 14c m Chili Sauce«»« bot 18c * » • nuts inf small pieces. Roll the You'll also Hire our policy of prompt service ... we T T0 A Tea for Every Th« Betty Telfer Studio, Short grahanM crackers, reserving % cup eliminated all the usual red tape. Drop in today for fur- Wheat Flakes M"*™ •& 8c 13 ] Campbell's X ^Bc of the/ crumbs, then mixing the ther details. 18 Taste and Parse! Hilla, is closed for this week and ^NYFIELD next. However, if you are seeking rest om the fruits and nuts. Rice Gems ^«. gc 6 ] TomatoJulcewEBSTER-s ^-1 Qc that perfect wedding or shower Ad>M the cream working In very 4 NECTAR TEA thonCighly. Finally form Into a Puffed Rice Sparkles ^ 10c [2]V-8 Cocktail «« A NATIONAL FAVORITE! gift, be on deck at the Telfer ui9 Studio when the doors open July roll'ilbout eight inches long. Roll [5 ] Tomatoes Vu7t'y —5uc 17th. —adv, this I In the remaining cracker Rice Puffs crurAbs, working them in to form FEDERRL SHVINES [43] Pineapple PLKON30^ 24c you believe in molecules? an Imtside crust. Wheat Puffs Protonizer, a catalyst, ace the roll in a covered bread 7 oz pv 11 c [35] Pineapple aSL 20™ 18c OUR OWN TEA tames atoms, changes or- and store in your refriger- Cheerioats fl Bfl B DS FULL-FLAVORED AND THRIFTY! ; M dinary gasoline molecules for at least twelve hours. ' SSTABUSHED 1891 Rice Krispies **\U K11 Clapp's 3 ffl 3 i- 23c into high test gas. Increases mile- t in slices, serve plain, with BEECHWOODRD.-SUMMIT CH E D8 age 25% to 75%. Protonizer Co., m, or a well-chilled soft cus- V|3c 2]Clapp's F°o7J ur -11o Box 222, Summit, N. J.—Adv. Serves 6 to 8. Grape Nut Flakes Heinz Rice Flakes .0.9c • [ s ] Preserves nJSSfiHw 't27c MAYFAlR TEA b A TRULY LUXURY BLEND! ' Shredded Wheat 11c [8]Preserves SBft. 'i r25c 20 01. Aunt Jemima pkg 12c 12 ] Grape Jam *NNP*BE nb.i«i 8c ' \1 u Pancake Flour l

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I. •.- . HC^N !. i i •;„ ! i «i * y Solicitors* Work TOWNSHIP ; f jc«. '|g| M| HtH HOflDiwCt m • Mwt C^rifi Larturt the fsT bear, In loud Drive Of 5.4w2 Hvi.fi plan ifiti i tr irt.it- Praised By leader for Hatiariir And Leonard Mancuso f Qf> PRICE' Weds Ruth Hayser O t ihcis.-! f'u *% i sftw **! CASH At Nuptial Mass !,! .:- I. ;1 ••<• WILLS CADILLAC

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;t |i .tin. I in ^ i'i '•• "f i ii jju.i led ii- iiiMi.n f< :l In'in :•- .iuiict i >i\> w ii n AT YOUR a li.-tlo (,l -ir in.ut lilii:oi.-m.-. Sin- - n; Ciiurch ulii: 111,11 »l call ,cd .1 pi i> ('.' liiiuU I niiiiiicl u, \ I 111. NEIGHBORHOOD willi ii \>. hi: i' HI i I Hi and a >li(nver pi -rii m -e loll. -•1; .li 'I i :t. a ji a1: ^ "•! l' 'lr h : o,:;: a K'iitoi Tile ,)lcl, T fi;.- nl Ixpnvi.niia. u ! U| l:i I K sb.-l. .Hid lna.- Ih,. Ih.-Pl.l i);ii • h, (Illic. " " '''*'' " illi't'e: M !"'W l!i can-. 111 ti lllll! hi! Tin.m- STORE. TAKE SIX! M i s. J-; 1 r i j c i ( 1. Max.MHi' uf I'm! type ; l''l , i,l•]••••{. n ,- Tia r,,.i. li.ii.in inM--ii-l v-'iir'^ wciV :i,|i|,-,| thinng the am ;ii I ' J nun a s. wl'ii ai Hie i inn was a Wai in ; M on HUM) ! h WIN matron of iinniir. ll;!i! uf li . H-i.-.-ni LI Mi-;.,- ( V in iv. of '"• rout ^s ami lii'i DM i ec) i\ I 'U.S. s| al . Shnrl ly i iicci at [i i h" She wire ;i j,invii of pink cliii'fon Ih-' l::i, I: liile ( •|i:ilme I, ( 'i MI BOTTLES HOME, and ciiiTti'd a casciiic of pink rnsr-s iiiail for (if!y \\\ u (i.i\:-. illi Ma le r i nli -I' d in 1 In Men haul ,\] irine. 1 in..,.-am. J.iiin-s .!. Jo ii: .|.,II. Pi.- IklkOI'OM/KII is a imnial lire Mini blue dplpliimim, more lhaii plea.êti ulnn I I. a nu i- iiin\' SIH out male on a 1 .ih TODAY! ('.(•iVfil (-l(\iii cojiif-s o! yn '•rly .,bip. Al'.er sailint', aii.ui),l Mits Kilna Jliiiisi'r, .sisici- tif (lie Ii, ] 111 • (• I i = i •.> ('.a}' ! rail-poll liipailmi it. idiiO- || ||| liuery uuiii'r yoiir car's javeiiiiled newspiipcr t his the v. orid Kiankie was 1 tansf ei - j bride and Miss Jennie Mancii.su, I 'ii.i n i • t trie lea.ie I'.inad --trcei, Xr.'.'i! i li. '.!. .in- hood. A ciilalyst turning i ed In Ilii' Mi-reliant M.ti me :oadc~ ' '. intf. Xredlc.s.s In say. I hav lead iwyi r. .sister of I In KIOInn .served a.s Mi^s Myr I lliilll.iis', < 'i ill ai ir,- 111 haled 1 a . iie.V ^ladr j;ils into iii-il tfsl îiso- tlii'in and i IHIUKII nuiRhl my ai KIIIK'.-; 1 'ni nl. I.. I. 1 li;; piii i bi'iMcsniii ills ;md unic matching muchly and CS SIM ieiy l You n« 1 'etipl of C K. II,i;; d.-'iiiit :i:e t ihui!. 1', i.-.,-. i i. \ \ In ic Iniiariscs mileage •'• '' 'o 1 cnl-; i-i'l iirncl io llicir liniii,- her,-, Kowns of iiqua n'mon and curried upon romplction. 1 t ifd t he in up liapi-l at (i liici is in t hi < l:i. r.l.b- I',, ifcn, I'issc.-v, Ihiii.'iwii ,1 i id M id- ; 7,V ,. I' iui oiiizcr ('o.. l!nx 21'I', Sum in a bundle with full intciil imii in 'iiiicr |,) be ne.-jr him. Colonial bouquets. erl Williams,in ieadin;;. dies, N. | mil. .V. J Adv. of pas.siiiK Hie pap:TS on. The hi'iili'Rroom had as hi.s best The t'liinii :a n ice- at I hi I'M'iiinj; Ml. and Mrs. Tlioniii.-, are now Some tiuit- a.ô I nut .luhn man. I.coiiinl Dileo (if Trenton hour i"c; s (I >t O'I or al Hie pi'i'paring a special eutertiiiiimenl and as ii.'ihcr.s, .lames Vaccaro, II. 1 V( fin en i 1'aiU a cniici uf the hunie Mr. and Mrs 1'.. Coii- lor Hie wdiindcd men at I lalhnau ' S. Army anil Joseph Mancu.su, : Marine ('nrps >il ; H nal of w.tv ii, Sr, (ia Soul h eet. The • Hospital, where they Will perform liHlilflili brother of the yroom. biise iu Xcvv Briiain. !"'IIr details H Will ia in Am os, slur of in Ihe near luture. of on I1 reconciliation his sislcr, 'After a .short wedding trip, Sj>l. Liberty ( (i r n c r I'reshy le i ia u Viola, of ,ri8 Park iivenue, eouhl and Ill's. Mnnniso will make Ilieir Church, will the -pra el. Old Guard Holds First borne in Di'lfiay Mrach, V\» , for show you mi account I sent In her. thr. .suinnu'r, Johnny was .surprised io see me$30 For Red Cross Of Summer Meetings The bride \vvis graduated from ;ini| we had ijuile a yget-f oêther, From Class of '44 Atlantic Highlands lli^li School plus photographic indulgence to The first of n. .series of informal and Trenton ,Stiti! Teachcr.s Col- depict the reunion. The day IAt Lincoln School I .summer meetings of Hie Old ( Ilianl Wii.s held mi Tuesday al Taste Treat lege. .She is MI member of themet 1'etrocco 1 bad six Heralds BOIUHKill -- The Ninth tirade faculty of (hn [North I'lfunflrlil in my sea locker mid you should (Iradual ing ('has;: of Lincoln School j VMOA. At. these meetings no busi- Hi°h School, have oh.served that guy we'll say has eont ti butcd appi o\i matclv ness is transuded mid the members in (In Ijif - in a discussion of Sgt. Mmiru.so I was graduated - analyze the emileiils. My .skip- lit the American i!ed (Vossi this from Trenton Sta|e Teachers Col- per took. John and several of hi.hciiifs ; HI inosL Ihe cliis.scs' la.M of-current evenls! lege and Kutgt'i'.s University, for- buddies out on patrol with us ficial act as a body. This money The Rev. C.'liarle.s X. Thorp rend merly a member (if the faculty of several times to give them mi was left, in the class fund after the J leclaiiition of Independence the Lincoln School, he i.s stationed idea what I'.T.'s do and they found all expenses were paid j in-hiding a at ihe opening of the meeting. at Boca Katon Field Kla, out why Army pilots often hesi- present of ;i library desk to the ".Mingling of the Kaces," WHS tate going nut. With us. Well, in School Library. Members voted introduced a.s the topic of Ihe i .spite of the. danger we live clean, uiiaiiiimm.sly thai the fund he morning- and the members di.s- do a good job, have the best men | presented Io the Red Cross. Mi.ss eiissed this matter from a variety in the 'service to associate with j Kll) I" >'» Tre.ssler was faculty ad- of viewpoint s. visor of the class. | and we're doing u job. .). Winter Davis and Charles ,S. I've met Milllnirn anrl Ohnthimi Methodist Women to Hold Iliimner gavii short, talks on aerial boys ulreiidy and have given them Warfare following this. copies of the paper .so you ran feel Luncheon In Church Garden Tlie.se informal meetings will satisfied that, the îfL »f your cir- BOROIinil -- The Women's Kn- • bo held each Tuesdny throughout culation department, to at least eiely cif Christian Service of the July and August. The public i.s in- one. guy in the service is beins Methodist Church will hold their meeting on Monday, ,7n!y 10 at Ivited to join the Old Guard at paid in part. My morale is right t heir discussions . up there and I'm trying to share J2:::t) o'clock. The hostesses will it with your Hid. Your paper be Mrs, John Boice, Mrs. Arnold has done more good than I can Oppenheinier, Mrs. Nettie Homiin | NO ONE NEED KNOW | put in words at the present time, and Mrs, Halsey Gonnng. The | YOU WEAR A TRUSS | but when I come home sometime program for the afternoon will bo in the fall on my rest leave I will a one-act play "If I Be ilis Di.s- 1 when you wear one of | verbally express my appreciation. eiple" directed by Mrs. .Harold 1 ours! Non-bulky and | I am rather weary, due to work- Spicer. The Women's Evening I adjustable to the natural I ing every other night for almost, Guild has been invited to attend I curves of the body, they | nine months, so I may not have. | this meeting. | have proved a miracle of | expressed myself aptly. My main | The meeting will open with a I comfort and ease to 1 idea is to convey upon yon—-your ! box luncheon in the churc'ii garden. | countless men. 1 gesture- your paper sent to the I man overseas- is one which will | Guests At Picnic Outing never be forgotten by the local j •BOROUGH — Eighteen mem- | Silk's Surgical Supply 1 boy out malting good, and I pre- bers of the Red Cross daytime sur- m 23 SOUTH STREET | gical dressing workers were guests dict your progressive paper will "5ORRY, GOOb-LOOKiN- | MOUKISTOWN, N. J. | receive more surprising backing Tuesday, June 27, at a. picnic outing held at the home of Mrs. A. BUT I LIKE A GUY s One block from Public Servico j after this war than you can WHO USES DIP g tl Bus Terminal i dream of. G. Harms, Union avenue, chairman of the Borough Red Cross. HAND CLEANER" = Trusses, nbdnmlnnl nnd back S Again permit me to thank you! s Mipports, clastic itdcklngs, nut- = Sincerely, ~ lots, kneeonps, nrtlflclnl limbs, = = crutclies, nines, commodes, wheel = CARL EHNIS. MoMM 2/C. es=s=ifca=(M«=«w=03Br^ H chairs nnd linspltnl heds. «oli], p H rented. Ilrpnirs on nil tjpes of ^ g npiillnnros. Our Inrê Ktack nm1 s Prisoner Of War Packages = complete Bliop men us we enn fit S = ron while jou wait. = Packed By Local Women BOROUGH — Every Friday Mrs. ARE YOU IN THERE PITCHIN ? A. G. Harms, chairman of the borough Red Cross and Mis.s Kath- IDG leen Krayer, also an active Red Cross worker, go to New Yorl; City to assist in the packing of prisoner-of-war packages. They work on an assembly line with 63 persons each of whom puts a paclc- TIM V™ 1 e in the box as it comes along, u do food . as J« LEGAL ADVERTISING A irw rnov 11> i •: >' v E BOROUGH XOTICK OF ITMiU! SALF XOTICK TS HKRKIJY (JIVEN, pursuant tn Revised Statutes -10: t;«- L'G of the S(ati> of New Jersey, nnd .iniendme.nt.s, thereto nnd stipi>!e- te*.st-- ineiits thereof, I hut the KormiKh ot Sew Providence, :i inunieipjl Cor- poration of the Stati' of Xeiv Jersey, will sell, at public .sale, all its right, lille and interest in and "to all that Sure it's hot. Sure, you're tired after a hard certain tract or parcel of hind and premises Rituale, lyintf flml hein£ in day's work. But our fighting men are hot and Ihe KoroiiKh of New Providence, in th«' County of I'niun and Xlalp (if tired, too. And just as we're depending on New Jersey, and more nnrlicnlnrly (tescrilit-d as follows : them, so they are depending on us. Which on a certain map en- titled "Revised Map of Prop- erly lielongiiiff to Mary I). Krancis situate*! In the Town- The more food you raise in your Victory gar- ship of New Providence, near West .Summit and Murray Hill, den, the more farm-grown food can be sent to linion . County New* Jersey, surveyed1 and laid out into lots Help us to help you bv plan- by Mead & Taylor, Surveyor", them. They need your help just as you need ning your family's clothes < irange. New .lersey, April 1S!14" on file in the offiee of the theirs. cleaning in advance. We'll Iteslster of the said County of 1'iiion. are known, distinguish- give you the best delivery ed and designated as lots num- So don't neglect your Victory garden. Give it -••, 16 and 17 in Block IS. on the Officivil tax map of the Borough of _ Now Providence. Said lands and premises shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder, Stay in the Victor/ groove! but the minimum price at which said lands and premises may be sold, however, is Twelve Hundred U1200.) dollars. Saiil public sale shall take place at HIP Borough Hall. Springfield Avenue, Borough of New Providence, N. J.. on Friday .Inly 14, 1944, at Wafer sfif/ sells at low, prewar prices. •1:45 P. M. (War Time). The above described lands and Don't wasto it because if is cheap. premises are conveyed subject to covenants-and restrictions of record, if any, subject to Zoning Ordinances nf thy 15orough of New Providence, .md subject to such state of facts as an accurate survey may disclose. ' Store, 25 Maple Street i Conditions of sale will be announced at the sale. COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. Main Office and Plant: I JOHN W. OAKW'Oon .Mayor Chatham Road, Summit ATTEST-.: 'THOMAS C. Mt:SSON BoroU&b. Clerk 1-3

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Feyd Stirred On License Action

1 •j '..! • < A> • i j- -U -* • War Bond Drive Betrothed T& it. Russs

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if .-i- ; in- I..Us i v, ••> i ; i) \ •. I .iii'.il f-.isol to vt'tt.. •!);• yuiti.gti AJ r. for lot .' .Hull.11" Muiiiiii a;-lviii tilt i (iiiiiiiii tf.i-iii.tii CLAIKK BOOhKIt , W'flili! - 0,11 [• ji?:_ C fi^'UM:- --It i.nl to î-e ; tin }. - n .-(• -.it suii- 'ruvVNSllli' Tl.c t'i)oa;;niii nt j vole. Air. !Sv\i-;iSi/ii itfu.x.a t.n jj u No Points Needed for These Meats! ri: HI •II;I.^. i.)h;ii; inn- iiiiii.D>-.' i-s v.as ;,iuniMi'(-fi i;i la.il. week's Hi-r- No Points Needed: CiMif .l|. ]|! till- ,h -SI Hi Uli . P V. ,11 ;,ld ()'.' Mi.'-.s Ciai! p. Uoi.ki'f of Vt i- tint it w,.s ll .s .:>)'• TtijiMii t: hit to Boneless Brisket Hamburger Clenwoocl "Grade A" Grapefruit (ffl-- ll ::l Yi'lli /lie ill! V (•!•( VIMUI- uiiii 11) liii'l Lieutenant W iliiHiu D- vui'j if lie MI v.i.msi AlU-r for. ate Beef w ,ii li> in ilri p hi. p. • JH''iinlril in t:u:..sn, .It. of F.( ikcley i ici^hiS, | Muui.a ii'|H-Hiod ni.s (jUvMiou in ^^ j 11 ;c pi !-:-''iil 1r. \c- .iii: ,/un iiii.'-rs Mi. Hwciibtiii, i.'lihii u/Hii i;,0i:;( tOi (itd of i- 'H. Mi1 f in no.Kb; i'.v t «' Tuv. n- ib. 19c ib 38c ib. 27c (.'. liobblSiS, Jr. li:|l)rl'(l l!lK Kil.ti ;;ln|i ('ninniil i f'f ;• n-i :V "IO'I I' "in . U • ! ; nij.l :,;i;. .s pull llaM 'if H S."),!lUl) : onr( rm (I. In.mi hits also oui'ii i.i'inili.iCil i'y 1 PICNICS Fresh or Smoked *•• 29c H z At:-;:. ' tlic mi'i-tiiig (lie h From England Blended Juice Z\tlZ c.n 18c^r 41c n ] 111 a 1 nvnicii.. Ivir, Mcjiiit:a Ivir No points needled! Lei.ni, 1 cisty picnic:, moke o delicious meal! II i., tin' hi iii f iif tin- hiiiui N 2 outside tiic hall and a.skeii him Pure Orange Juice C°OB 19c t,r 46c ill i\r rommi; l[in^' in h;.H q ucstiojiiiiK. Mr. Pineapple Gems»%.i2W Luncheon Meat :: 31c the hniisr-to-housi! solicitation Monica was persuaded to ô A5CO Sliced . _. •? -\"> Will continue beymxl July 8 I lie his impressions about the March i b HI) edition of The Herald, as fol- honif. Pineapple \;,7 M Armour Treet ';:: B( time, thr drive ia to be concluded. Those in "tiic knuw" frerly Frying îck^s^^^' -45c lows: HOM-DE-IHE CAMPBtU . • Kilitor, The Summit Herald: j predict I hat. Cominittcciiian Alon- 11 ii'it will t; i It v Commitlceiuai! Grape Jelly V;;. \% Pork & Beans X" 9e Liquor Licenses I wiuit to thank you ever so! Swenson to task at the slightest. H k EVEREADY B i M much for the way you've thought provocation in future meetings Bacon store sliced Vz ib. 19c ;h r.îb. 32c of sending me The Summit Her- OI for it is Known that the elder Mr. Fruit Cocktail_^,: 33(f Baked Beans ". ptr \U Bring SUOO Fees ald. Though 1 have been a resi- Monica feels keenly Mr. Swen- dent of Berkeley Heights for only son's action on not voting on the Frankfurters Large Mcy ^ 37c Supreme Enriched two years, the people there gave above license application. To Township me such a cordial welcome that, it Large 20-oi. Loaf G U BREAD Both Mr. Manica and Mr. TOWNSHIP At a mccliiiR of made me. feol as if I had been liv- Link Sausage A A' ib.43c Lamb Liver ib. 31c Dated for freshness. I mi. hfd v.ilh v ikinuri Bl, BJ, mumi, iri.ii ing in their injd.sl for years. I Swen.son complete their present, the Township Committee hold termfl on the committee, at. the ^Thursday nigliL in the Municipal hope that in the very near future BOLOGNA v< ib. 9c Chicken Liver V4 ib. 19c I will be able to enjoy, once again, end of this yc;ir. From what is V-8 Cocktail "Zdr \5t Nabisco Ritz Building to act upon the applica- now known both will be enndi- COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE ROB ROY PINEAPPLE tjns for renewals of liquor li- their warm friendship and sincere consideration that, they have dulcs for renoniination at nexl LHverwurst V4 ib. 10c Cooked Salami % ib.12c censes, $1,600 in fco.s were re- years Republican primary. 4 Cocktail "^jr \H Preserves ceived by Township Clerk Wll- shown me and are still showing ROB ROY It ia generally believed here Luncheon Meat lb 10c HERf'S HEALTH VEGETABLE liijm C. Iluaso and turned over to my family. Meat Loaves ftSSttu 6 Township Treasurer-Fred C. Rice- At this writing- I am stationed that Mr. Swcnson's antagonistic Juice Cocktail ; ;/, Plum Preserve 1, IH attitude toward the Monicas was 'man. somewhere in England and believe RATION CALENDAR SMITH'S WHOLE ROB ROY GRAPE me, gentlemen, I really enjoy re- quickened at the year-end when 8 8 FILLET OF HADDOCK ib. 34c l |Vith Township Committeeman ed Stamps A to Z Slarlea Monica absent, unanimous ceiving your paper. I like to read he was not renamed as chairman Green Peas ^'p^, Preserves i?!Z, \H of the Township Committee. Com- Worth 10 Points Each NABISCO approval was given.the following what's going on in the Township Weakfish ib. 15c Mackerel ib. 17c ASCO PURE and Borough. mitteeman Monica is credited 8 8 5 plenary retail consumption li- BlueStatnpsX toZ /A cense application: , Charles La Your March 30 edition was very with quickening the committee's Porgies ib. 12c Whiting ib. 10c Cider Vinegar Z2 \H Graham Crackers X interesting. It certainly gave me action in not renaming Mr Swen- Worth 10 Points Each •Sasso and Catherine La Sasso, YVK lo ZH mid Mi (>and Kit, Mjrihgh'eld and Plainfield avenues; a very good history of the Borough son. Too, some impetus was given, SLICED COD ib. 25c l • WJT Farmdale Judith DeBisco and Michael Amo- ami Township that I picked to be, many believe, to the younger Mr. I Li IX. Evaporated deo trading as the Sulphur Spring I sincerely hope, homo for the Monica's questioning becnu.se he ^Sffi^,:?: FILLET OF FLOUNDER it,. 38c M has passed his physical examina- ;3Pft,vern, Springfield avenue and rest of my nutural life. By the Stamp 40 Kfdrniialilt (or laniillii 3 cans for 2 red points. The finest quality. Why pay'more? ^ jUverside drive; William Keller, way, gentlemen, I've bought the tion to enter the Navy and awaits early induction. lb b iCarrtjitpwn drive, Berkeley Heights place formerly owned by, Joseph &SC0 "heat-flo" roasted Bleu Cheese < P,,. 50(t Muenster Cheesei P, d Jane K. Le Sccla!, Springfield Railland on Mountain avenue In In the Berkeley Heights Volun- »onue. A plenary retail distribu- Berkeley Heights. teer Fire Department, Mr. Swen- Ib. Gorgonzola ^,M Old Smoky tion license was granted Vincent • When a G.I is as far away from son is president, and Mr. Monicflu :3errltella, Plainfield aveniley) "" •hoina as we are, we certainiy*iljifir vice ' president. Mr. Swen.son de- bag Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese ,„'p.. 48c : With Township Committeeman to get all the news about the feated Mr. Monica by one vote b good old home town back in the Coffee Anton C. Swenson not voting, a for' thi3 office. It is taken for All-Sweet Margarine i p.^; good old U. S. A. Your paper is Heat-flo' roasting gives you fuller, finer flavor, j l-ib. A~jA nlejiary retail distribution license granted around here that Mr. L 4 ;i#'.s granted James J. Monica trad- certainly doing it for me. ' Monica..willl oppose Mr. Swenson Perfect for iced coffee. Save the labels! bos» 'V ing ha the Pine Tree Inn, Spring- Most sincerely yours, for this office in December. Mr. Cuilon PVT H. EUGENE GUEKIN Swenson's term on the Board of of 12 jfield and Snyder avenues. &SC0 Orange Pekoe 28clEggs^Ltirg« Wliili Guidê A Education expires next February Victory Garden Flourishing Office Of Tax Collector and it is eagerly awaited here in Serve farnoufarnoi l Gold Seal eggs—ideal for ever/ purpose some circles to see if he will have targn Grade B A C — i.;rOWNSHIP — Among'the local TOWNSHIP —A notice posted any opposition. Silver Seal Eggs Carton of 12 *9 J \> [WitOry Gardeners reaping a tinr- outside the door of the office of jvcsf at this time, is Angelo M. the tax collector in the Municipal Adolf Wagner Dies, Our finest orange pekoe tea—"tops" for delicious iced tea. IDolDuca of Springfield avenue, Building states that it will be Try a package now! Seat Enriched Berkeley Heights, dean of the closed on Saturdays from now Lived Here 35 Years lJTo\vnship Committee. Among the through September 15. The office l|0 b c rywps now being harvested by Mr. was closed last week while Mr.s. TOWNSHIP — Funeral services 4-Star Potato Chips t^ llDuca are tomatoes, string Olga Curtis, the collector was on were held Tuesday afternoon for ur Flour.^"23c -- "43 ^ A «..._ r~ î-r-,.^ O Finest Quality s, peppers and beets. vacation. Adolf Wagner, 78, at his home, Our finest all-purpose flour: Guaranteed to satisfy or we will icplace Mountain and Plainfield avenues, ASCO V-dTSUp Hot or Regular, .lO'/z-oz. Bottle 3 absolutely free with any other brand. ; -LEGAL ADVERTISING LEGAL ADVERTISING who died Friday at home after an Cream-White Shortening i23c i 64c illness of five months. The Rev. Try This Recipe! Citrus Peach Cake John Meyer of the German Re- i". .. _ XJ;W ritovrj)EscK TOWNSHIP Best Pure Lard i ffi. 17c Spread th« bottom of greosed pan 8x8x2 inches with 2/3 cup Glenwood • 1 ' NO'UJC.E OV 1'1,'JILU: NAI,K formed Church of Plainfield of- Citrus Marmalade. On maimolode airange 4 large peaches, peeled ond ficiated at the funeral se»vices. 10 b :•!.•••; NOTICK IS 11KHKBY (ilVKX. puraunnl to ilcvl.sod Sintutcs 40 :«0-: Gold Medal Flour ^ 32c 8ag 60c sliced. Over all pour the bolter mode by sitting into bowl 1 Vi cupi of thtj SUUe uf -Ni'W .lei-Hf.v, :uul anientlniPMts tlicretii .'tnd «iipi)kiiients tlieruc Burial was in the New Providence ,U-w — »• T P»B»- , lifted Gold Seal Coke Flour, 1'/i teaspoons Asco Baking Powder, 'Atca- :1litl.t the Township ul' New rroi'lili-iice, -New Jersey, will .xi-ll, nl publiu sal n r ; all.Its right, title und inli'ivRt in iuid l(> all (hose rei'tiilii tracts or y:n;-* Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr. Wag- fitik Paia»'" ^j |p0()rt sa(t and , tup ,ugar. Add 1 unbeoten.egg, ',4 cup Creom-White • «( Isnrl uiul preinlsci lioi-i'inatter partletilnrly dcsurltiud, sitiiiitc, lyin, Davis Baking Powder CoT 14c iOt 3 > 1 g n ner, who had been retired for 1 \Ui TnlaêS ' • - ^ Shottening, room temperature, Vi cup fresh milk room tempeioture, In tliii Township of Xcw.Pruvirleiii-e, in tins County uf Union find Pta Jeisiy, and inoio particularly described as follows: many years, was born in Germany leiW Vjla^Ci ^^^J * As£0 Vani|,q. Beot 0|| foge,he, until light and smooth. Pou Kellogg's Corn Flakes l°Z S 8c J ' ^^saa^^tf^"^ over peache_s ond boke ot 350 degrees F. for 45 minutes. Turn out Tax Miip Jllurk .Tax 51 up T.ots and had lived here 35 years. He Package J-Trnct 1 to 25, both iiu-lusivo leaves his wife, Mrs. Katie Zim- upsidedown and ierv» in iquoies warm or cold. !nd Tract 1 to 34, holli iiHhiFlvB Wax Paper Princess of 40 Sheets 5c tvd Trait •I 1 to 10, both inclusive merman Wagner and a daughter, ithj-Ti-iicL IS :< Mrs. Hugo Cobb, both of Berkeley $lh Tract 18 14. Ki ami IS . Tract "7 and 3S , • > Heights. ]il, . The Talk of f/ie Town! 27 a nd !!2 Krispy Crackers ?l 19 __ . ._...-•... _•--*• '-•" — ••••:. 25, 37 und IIS JUMBO California 21, -',1, %, 27, 2S and 29 In 8 Days From England Lobster String Beans No. 2 Can £ 131* .Tract :! Hth.Tract his ;-"NorXtorf" Uth. Trait IU • >»! TOWNSH3 p_Tow.nSll) p, - Clerk. I mid.2 _ ; :.,...... ;:.,.. No Pointi k William CTftfitfiso and Mrs. Russo Truet. S2 is' '''''' '"' "' '. •'• ' ' J*ft Triicl 3!', HI and 42 received a litter on June 29 post- J_0l}KUOCi No. 2, 5 pli. .HlJli.Tract LUIII No. J, |No Point! Cantaloupes 7 and 8 :2utllt Tract ed June 21, "Somewhere iiTEirg^ HURIOCK Alt-GREEN 104 1 DCCTC Shoestring, No. 2 Can J I 20 3n, % ami '37 land" from their son, Staff Ser- • aJttcl.Tract geant William C. Russo, Jr., who Asparagus NO. DLtiJ NO Poinli • 2Jrd.-Tract 1.11 6.V anil 116 H .2(,tll Tract 3, 2 and 3 is with the Railway Grand Divi- N.. J Can 24$. Tract •». n, ti, 23, 24, 25, 32 ami 33 sion. During- the week of June 19 Spinach Na Poinli Window Screens \\* Each Jt_i. Tract 7, S and !l 2ftH..Traet no 1, 2, :! and 4 they received 14 letters from ISttl Tract 1 til 4!i. botli Inclusive, 53, 54, 5o, 50 their son that had been accumu- Sugar sweet, jumbo sire! Only Acme offers this outstanding 'value. Many ?llt-li Tract 1 to II, both Inclusive lating somewhere over a period Liquid Insecticide SOUi Tract 1ST 1, ", ;'., 4, 5 and 6 servings in these extra jumbo cantaloupes. A top-notch treat. ittsl Tract • Iil2 1 toll, both Inclusive of time. Quart Bottle 33c S2ii« of record, If any. subject to Zoning Ordinances oC SIEGEL'S j.th.evlownship of New Providence and subject to such state of facts as ac- •jriJKjltp surveys thereof-may disclose, ^..ypconrtitlons of sale to be announced at the s-ile • â.:^ itIoii„..*,„s„ o_.,f sal. _w..,e to, b. e announced at t . . • ] Bui](Ungi Park AvHlue P b 1 C saIe shix take p1ac<1 !lt th Stationery Shop f'i' i i , i' - X.J., on Tuesday, July j 394 Springfield Avenue ,.-, GEOIlGrO \y. ROBBINS, JR., : ; •^T*ESt "' • ' ChatrniRn Township Committee. Summit 4-2191 WILLIAM C. EUSSO, • AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES lt~,i SI HEHAL: r-Jl'i 6 'T44 CIBA Girls Win Skill CorttesR Ooti Shows Ktwdnis Jr, bop Camp Kilmer 1 oris Takes Two, 94 M, 25-22 in Marathon Highlight Pioygroyrtds U4 Week |]||e ^n From Charlie's Of Softball ••^"•--•.-"^ By Giants i-.. .ii, Triple Play Helps Eastern Fuel

Defeat Root's, 5-2, For Loop Lead , t t. , _ . » f . ' r o ' I ' ' ' Aided by ;i, . ur.;y 1 Li.ill if. l..ii^!fc L/iC Ljilit; Bli T,t 1 t i ' I 1 I on reboj d ;:i tr-e ( ,i.- : i ..ui .'> I...,!. ;..il u ; .I t'""-' II 1 1 i n n.,1 I v, -ii.if; s t, k •'« -k ill i, ..< ' I I _, t •• \ 1 • ii.iinh 1' 'li-...s '-> - ,1,-il. .i 1 1 t I I ,.11 Jiui£ ^8. 04 M;:iu(>iia. Kicia, : lu ! irip'i',; '.i\ i .-i .1 ..•! d.i i\ii 11 1 , \ i I It I < ll "i l victory gave the luol ;i;»n, i>i(-:;i:- 11, « .11 m ,'k l.di ui.ai li,.-u- I.I. -If it, i UI . , 1) I I 1 II I HI c II,- putfed hold 611 fii.st >-it= -:-*.- i,i I.: 1 ( ( I I \\ I I 1 :! ;,l-:'V I i IViC-'.i 111 1)S- hit- I ill I ll W I ll ll I II 1 1 III 1 loop replacing Hoot'. - L'.iiiMt in 1' -a ; 1 il I I 1 s V, 1 1,1 I I E 1 I 1 1. 4 hf\ f. li.,i' V , -•• i! -M •, I.,id ii i v a i f i i 1 ii 1 by its win cha.ki-d j|. i..s M:V(.:.ilii I 1 t < 1 1 11 1 It i .1 I I , H oii. ll. I".- I »1 . .S i.il-.SI 1 mi V I Ii il- I i 1 I 1| Ii li I 1 1 1 victory in eight M-..rU, wniie i.h<: 1 1 1 1 1 1 I)- \ I (I \ I I ( ( ( >. Ill II i I lit lilt 1; \ \ i 1 I ! V 1 defeat marked ilic- ; ir..4 fo. JL-£• >-~J 1 ,-J ,1 n El I I 1 111 li;ill,l To ii-Jc Ji , I I' ( ll I I 1 ll ll 1 II I Ml in five biarts. >!.... ,:-j i ill .-•-- I i..M 1 1 ih t 1 1 i 1 1)1 -,11 Hi 11 s -11 'II 11 I 1 111 II i 111 1 •lill l).l ('h.11,'1 K. hut) unrobed li .u • > • ( -\ ,E-. :- H 1 Ml ll < 1 Hi 1 ( 1 Hi I l'< The triple j/lay was iM-iuie.l 1) IK 11 1 11 111 El 1 11 1 I 11 *H tl six fell i n h i ni i ( 0 in i) iYiiicii.;, ' i-1 .-il;;ui JilV Mai h-'ii it --1 '->n t ^ o lit Il_ II I ll I fl I ll II I II I shaky stail wall, nig Cuspu i-n-l In dull \ It i II s i Ii [ i , \ Huji.i i ii;ia;pi-Jh.^h ]i fif/tt->.AiS Itam.s. i,l I) 1 I tl io I (1 II I Sriirr/.er I ll S H V 1 I In' I 'I Hi i< II i Ji 111 ll t II (I ill U ll i 111 Faui. Twill itathed first oil ,_( Willie iimitaig '- 'iiai-ih.:'s i\) 7 h• Is, ill 1 il ll > < II i d EII i aisii v, i.ii I lib III f. Ill I Mil I Illl M ll 1 ll ( ll ' ll M I'nl \1 1' l 1 II 1 111 fielder's choice filling ; IK- ba.-,e.-. the same number a.s (lie vi.siluis pi 11 s ni tl p uiit< st j "i :i-. >:•• i> c v•.,,•• Pete Kivlcn came io hut piillin^ 1 IK ll \\ i" II > 11 ]i '• ' '» U 'I Hull w ll I i( Ii I IKOI II >, il ilht giilTif.'! t:(I. L<"(H)l licliJ ', ll'-'lll llitlt-'K.-i S h ill|> it II illf i llu \{ 1 li'} i illl _1

ui.| llnowiiiK Ihe op I'l/'ir.v, pi-i'lii(-.-,t doll, Ivalhlron j?a.\- Kivlen. With the crack of the bni! ,Aili u, ;ii ro-s a run foi i-acii hnlin;;. That (Minile \vay iroui wliirh they Vincent (ii-islirrs, )Mlehin;;. the runners Marled to advance. if. UT, 1;II;;C,';I uoll, .Sandra RaskoiV- was <>n indie.iiif/ii of thu locals' ;n- ! usually |'i'i ronurii. It would .serm 1 1'Yaii lilin i apl uicil I :ie int • :•• Triple Play, No Hifter es Bruno stepped on third, trapping ,11 illl; :. '"I IHM II fliincs:., li'oor riimi'ly bon: down slii, .,malJe:,l doll, Alaryanin? Lului - jilay^Tdiind banner fm nialun^ «. i.'.nci , J''i. ill Tl'i-i .•-|.,i.-.- nil' T. thai (lit: innir.K wiuilil tie (ivt'r c.ich Cadets Top Little Giants Casper and rilled one tu (.'heeler when (lie home reajii jurlicd up vian, tuiuiH'st doll, and Joan l.'c- i •!,!•. i, i . 1 _ 11. • i > .--i :i i«- -, I inr\v.,n. 1 the largest war .si unp .-.ale. taU- time: (or tin, niiii nftrr they tired i)iul>lii, i hi: niM.st original lioll. With I ion (Juida pitching a nn« at second catching Kaul off baM\Sim K mil-- I! • )-. 1\ i'li 4. ^ il'l'> I'1'"1' and rr-tireil {In; siJ(V on slrikcs. nf cin-ling1 lh(! l)ii:.r.i ing honors from Mabie, last week's That play seemed to spark Ihe |M hi-n. 1!:,:^ - ml IK'11. "M I ..I Jicsidc.s a fa.'^t ono, be had a super A: Kili.scin 1'arli rihbon.s Were hiller. and Hie l.'adcl. infield pull- S,,pi., -I. '! ri; ill- piil> - i Iriilhi I" I). WE liner. fuel team who would not be de- fast one the Kiiiimiit Ir-ain couldn't Onn ck'HR'iit nf mystery cnlor- awarded to K.sler 1 >illin^ham, As- in;; (ill a triple-play, .started l>$ Clir; I. I . 'I HlKj of îilll" -1:M. .\l- Clinrlinc'i nied. U iul;ni'-i;--2IS, I H iinre— K i\ I'll. e\en .sec. Another evidence of rd the ganir, jillcsi'dly umlor an trid Olof:,on, Joanna DcLucc, Mar- Thur.sdiiy and Ki iday each j liuiiia. the i,'adei A. (.'. won 1 heir the impotenry (;f Charline's in the H.s.sunied lianir, :;ti the Cibil IiU'n yul( t Mc'i'ernaii, Belly Dillinghain, ground will have a .sand modeling ' .sixth smiif in eievi'-n .starts, by Kivlen, who ia generally consid- All, in, .:,, :; lir.sl game was evidenced in their claimed. }H'oi' w:int (if H bet I IT Carol Ann McMahan and ilolly contest and a hike for the beys defeat,!);; Kdger Poll's Liltle ered one of the ablest softball liiEiiu, l!l> •; to sonic nearby picnic Krouml.s. pitchers in this area, had a off- leaving ten lunuers .stranded. l>il':irisi, sf-lf :; IKUHC, cvcrydiiii agreed to call McMalion. Alary Kailonln won the (iiant.s by a (! to 1 score, Thursday Kiwanis Sock ; Ki\ irll. [> :: Next, week will .see community "her" Cliarieltt; Saboli-nr fur "she" ribbon for the olde.si doll, her doll at Memorial Kield. night on the mound. At. the sunn: Another a.ssci the vi.siloi'.s hail UrMl.in, IfM II and carriage being sixty years old. nights on each playground and The i adet.s tallied in the fil"4 time, it should be said he did not. which the locals were wholly lack- ISa'in,,, If : lierfornutl atioi iously n f i P I ll. j Kiiul. Hi I Kvery time a ball was hit, in her The judges wore l'hyllis Kreedeii, tournaments in horseshoes, hop- 'when Art ("oltorell beat out a get the very best of support. The Rotary, 2013 ing in was plenty of ability in ! Twill, r •: Mary tluzx.irdi and Anthony Pet- scotch and tctherbn.ll. | seratrh hit, stole .second, went, to winners used their advantage of jockeying their opponents. Kil- i last, rf ;i ilircetion, ;i dHinaging error was raceo, J'atly Flynn, Ko.sejiiarie 'l'e- youth to the best of advantage. mtr's constant chatter added con- J'ii'.-imh-, if :: eallcd. i>ei.ausp of the colnr Char- Tonight, Thursday, July f> there third when the shortstop mis'Jerl In Short Game lotte added to tin; occasion, "slip" deseo and Jiealriee Rhullz helped the ball and scored on Johnny After two were down in the siderable color to both games. Totals ::< will be a dance in the Kdison was allowed In continue in the with Ihe arrangements and Hiiiiiiell';; .sinj-'Je to center.. The first, Eastern Fuel garnered With the llicnncimeler hovering }',;<:-rx • • 11 IK, II,.— i i|T 1 >ulwui School gym at 8:30 )i. m. All boys One Summit fan succeeded in awards. 1 1 .slightly over the JOO marlc in the Kiili-n I. Wil.l iiilc-li—liHSK'ii. game. and girls of junior high .school age Cadei.s niiuh the score Ii-O in tl ^ three runs on two hit.s. Bace raising the ire of the visitors and hiise—Aln in laroi^—Murphy. First plate winners at Mabie and over are welcome to attend. third when Red Ahern single* singled and advanced to second .sun, .Summit Kiwanis trounced the local fan.s to fever heat, when he IH-I-. TWO-IK'OV hits—.Mules, .Mi ltupaiio twirling, with plenty of A t^flld;1 tli'E1, Imlh HHMIE'K—lSi! stole second and tagged up and as Casper booted an easy infield .Summit Rotary Club in a .softball passed some uncomplimentary re- curves, for the packaging depart- IiirE's—.Schepiie and ,Hi(iy. went to third on Cotteroll's pop tap by Montuori who reached game, 20-).'!, Wednesday afternoon, marks about the Army and Ihnir ment, wove a charm over the Qiha ! Targct. 20 .shots lit and Pi I foul tn the catcher and scored on first. Bill Geddia followed with June 28, on Memorial Field. The ability to take it. That matter SI'TS—('Iliii Kifle anil J'isli men. Yet, she liiid to retire from I'jiiida'.s bunt single. (luida stole a two-bagger to center that slip- panic was the fir.st of the season came to a head when Charley Mur- pitching because she last u heel .Mario SE'urin/.i IS.: : phy, the visitor's third baseman Has Instruction Shoot I'a ul Under is;: .second but was put out stealii' $ ped away from Harry,,,, Dorwart. for Rotary and the first win in Summit Whacks off one of her .sandals. IHana WiiljnTn 17 7 third. iSunntil then hit. his sreona By the time Dorwart recovered two sta'rts for the Kiwanis. stopped one of l'ete Kivlen's fast The Small Anns Firing School K.lilh .MiMecli.ill _ n::i One of the spuilc plugs for the i.lolkt Wcinslciii IM single, stole second nnd went lu the ball, Gedriis had scampered Because of the excessive heat ones in the first game with his conducted by the Ciba Rifle and packaging department was "Pep- Kay Ori - J.iS third on Jim Bird.sall's single. home. and the presence of only six Roforehead. Millburn, 6-1, Pistol Club devoted their outdoor per" Martin while "Blondie" Iossa 30 shots nt 25 yards: I'irilsall stole second and both tarians and seven Klwanians the .seminar to bench rest firing1 with Root's scored once in the third. Larry Brydon, Charline's .left was acclaimed as the best talking Walt.r lilinilselill : scored on Marty Ryan's one-base game was called at the end offielder, fell on the grass fielding cap-lock muzzle loading rifles fir- linife, .Innlin- Allen opened with a clean single In League Start player for the women. Consider- I'iiul II.Ml. r :ni smash to left. Ryan went to see. four innings, Anyway at that time, and scored on a double by Faul. one in the first game and injured able more could be writ I en about ing a "round ball" wrapt in a patch, Juhll Xocl/li si most of the players were tired ond on the throw-in and to thirix Root's other tally came in the ,a leg, being forced to retire in In a twilight game, Wednesday, the packaging department team enabling the pupils to discover for from circling the bases; moreover, on the catcher's muff and scored seventh. 41 Gast drew a pass and the second game in favor of June 28 on Memorial Field, the who acclaimed Manager Terranova themselves perci.sion in loading is City Duck Pin League it was nearing 7 p. m. and Root's on a passed ball. Emil Bontenlpo scored on successive singles by , Charles Baum, manager of Root's Summit entry in the four-city "a real gentleman" because he ac- just as important as accurate aim- and Eastern Fuel of the City Soft- doubled to right but was left on Dorwart and Allen, Two were team in the City Softball League. Junior Kiwanis Lackawanna Base- cepted for his team any and allins', each cartridge be fabricated Ai.. ball League were standing by to second. down when the hits came and the Umpires Scheppe and Stoy came ball League walloped Millburn, decisions made by the young as-and-when needed on the fir- use the field. 1 iiillK-M abelt MI In the last of the third, Guiil, rally was snuffed when the third in for plenty of heckling from Ed Erny pitched a steady game women. ing line. It being' an instruction Jl( luml-Dai'Wiiri L'lil walked the fir.st two batters anft base coach sent Dorwart home The only casualty of the game* both teams. The second game was for Summit limiting the Millers shoot, no scores were kept; a dem- lioliinM last was Spencer Maben of the Kiwan- Because of the rapidity and the Ki vlin-Aliciirn then Pott hit a soft line-drive to Where he was easily trapped, delayed ten minutes in the last to three hits while fanning four. onstration the old front-fed loose- M'iiibolilt'-Lcslle L* IS ians who came up with a bruised eccentric variations with which the KolK'rt.soll-ScaU.'H.sa Ouirla who threw to 'Ahern at After two were down in the of the seventh on Stoy's calling Summit sewed up the game in loaders will prove any man's hold. muscle necessitating the use of game moved, any resemblance be- I'm-Kil-Culllo first who threw to Bontempo for fecond and sixth, Root's put' two Fred Faul out at first on a relay the third after two men were A most interesting feature of the crutches on the following day. The tween the following box score and a triple-play. The Little plants on base only to leaye them from Murphy. The locals insisted down. Clark and Ahern were afternoon's firing was the highly offerings of Larry Aplin for thethat Kilmer's first sacker, Brem- the actual game is only coin- satisfactory performance of a (iilelirlst-MeCciol !l 221 scored a run in the fourth on ari stranded'when the batters popped walked and scored on Luce's Erlierson-tiriHAvohl 0 l!i;! l Rotarians and of Elmer Houston ner, had dropped the ball. After cidental. horse pistol Flight Officer Krac- error and three walks. -i out to the infield. • single to left center. A single by G. A\(!-. and Frank Allen for the Kiwan- considerable argument, Head Um- Jack Bunnell scored Luce. YVei- (IB A Men mcr made out of a .58 caliber rifled I—Riiuni :! l.-i7.^ Box-score: Eastern Fuel tallied one in the Ab, R. H. ians were pounded to all cor-pire Scheppe reversed the deci- boldt singled followed by a single musket of Civil War vintage, prov- :!—Swrmei- "l l-li.20 Cadeld third. Bruno singled, moved to LHWICT. C ;: I 1 ::—Mnbou 1- Ma.4 AII. n. ii. ners of the field. For most of sion and the game proceeded. by Pedicini which scored the run-'IVrranova, p-u ....) 4 ?* A ing he is an excellent amateur gun- 4—Lous -I. l:i!i.fi Ain in. Hi :> " " second on a wild pitch by Kivlen, J'H-l'itllH1. lb-|) ....'. 4 ^ " the game, each team never had "Slip" Brenn was the only Char- ners. Gerard scored the final run smith. S—1 )oi wart t'l ):'.;! IS ruiicn-ll, iib :t ii I'lfucc, 2h •; ?. <; 11—Wlrboldt "I !:::_•.11 CilidM, |i 5 II I to third on Faul's error of Bace'd more than two outfielders and Honlhig, s.v-L'li ,r. ( 4 line player able to do anything for Summit in the sixth when he The Auxiliary Military Police at 7—Kaul IS i::o.l.i t'uiiiH'll. rf '.' 1 'i they were run ragged. Too, the in- Ciirltnie, l-l-i- i 1 1 8—Hcl'oul -I nn.s liii-ilsall, i- 'J 1 I with the offerings of Foor, getting walked and reached home on suc-.MarAliislns. if I -j :: the plant arc making excellent !l—Cuilld -I IL'H.III ll\(in, us 2 I " fields of both clubs were abbre- three for three, drawing a pass cessive singles by Pott and CJark. .\"<">lzli, tf-i- •(2 2 progress on the Basic Pistol Course 1(1—Casiicr -1 I'JS. in |iEl||llMll|HE, -'ll 2 ft 1 viated, threo being the most play- Kobinson, rf 2 11 11—Allearn LM 11!7.1 1 and scoring his team's two runs. The visitors made their only prescribed by the War Depart- .U.iriiiarl", If 2 O 1 Blue Jays Win, 1-0, ers on the infield at any one time. ]2—TJast ....: .' -I 12-1.1-1 Fimiii, cC 2 0 0 He also made two hits in the sec-tally in the sixth, Cornell and Totals .-s::;.....-.. ,16 iz 27 ment. Chief Graham, Vah'derhoof 10—Bohno IS 12::. 11 Rotary scored 8 in the first, 4 ond game. Brenn led off with Frankie drew successive passes. rnrkiiiflliK Iliiiiirlniilll and Beyer turned In tie scores of 14—Parsil \L\ VI?,.:, Totals :i 6 10 in the third and one in the fourth, singles in .the fourth and sixth in (CIHA (,'lrls) 15—Robertson "I I-J2.2 1.1 Itlo (ilniitn In Mound Duel The former scored on an attempt- 98 out of a possible 100 points for )(i—Kivlcn -I 1-ii'JO while Kiwanis, counted twice in the first game and scored each i.,AK n., ir. AH. R. I>n ed steal of third when Bunnell J'l'/.zuti, if fi :! :: first place, on the Man Target and 17—Taj-lor "I 12».a < •lark. 11. I n * IS—Brooks : 1S IIS It the first, and 9 each in the third time on two singles that followed. threw wild. Pasture, s.s Ti 2 :! Scarinzi qualified as "Defence TruwbriilKi', sa 2 I) H Against Charlines and fourth. Buopane, s£ U '1 4 19—Leslie L'l 117.1(i I'litl, ]i 2 fl II "Stretch" Flerx of Kilmer hit Summit travelled to Madison Palmer, ef 5 3 3 Sharpshooter" on the Standard 20—Scalessa 21 110.;; Kcitzniim, u 0 1* With third place In the City JClwanls the only home run of the after- Beatrice, of ..,._ 4 0 (I 21—Gllclirist "t 112.11 May, lib :.. 2 0 « yesterday for league game while American Target with the best 22—MeCool "I 10S.1!) Softball League at stake, the Blue Ab. It. H. noon. In the sixth inning of the Martin, 21) 3 :! :: ConuiK, 21i 0 0. (» Kennedy, 2b r> .1 'R Chatham was at Millburn. Re- PXorenzo, c-p _ 4 2 2 score made over that course for 23—flai-glulo "1 104.7 M.-mti'l, If .- 1 () ' it Jays continued their hold on that May, lf-uf ....'. 4 I! ,1 .first game with one runner on, he Iossa,1 lb 4 :: ~l 24—Oriswokl '-I 102.4 Alberts, ef 1 0 it Allen, lf-p _ 4 4 4 sults of these games will be re the week. Other pistol scores are spot Monday night at Memorial drove one over Brydon's head in Jfele, lib 4 2 2 23—lOckerson -1 RN.lt Trmvbridgo, rf 1 0 , "j Braii|?h, rff f „ 4 2-2 ported in next week's Herald. Rapono, p-3b .1 2 2 as follows: UellelK;, • SH 1 II <' Field by turning back Charline's, Maben, 8S 4 12 left for the circuit. Nelson fol- Also on June 28, Madison tied •Soblllo, cf 2 O (I 1-0, in one of the best pitched and Houston ,lfff-p 4 2 2 Charlotte, 2b _ 3 3 3 SLOW FIR^-Staiidard Ameri- (Other Sports on page 17) Totuls Mommsen, lb-rf :... 4 X 3 lowed by reaching first on.an er- Chatham, 4-4, at Chatham. played games seen this year in Goodman, lb 4 2 2 ror by Parsil, stole second and Totals : 48 25 27 the loop. scored on a long single by Mur- SUMMIT Totals 33 20 11 Ab. R. H. Whlnn, the Blue Jays twlrler, phy, In this same game, Kilmer Clark, If 3 .1 1 In my post-war kitchen I'll have allowed his opponents four sin- Botary started off with two in the first Ahern, lb _ 110 Clark Fans 19 But Loses gles scattered over three innings. Ab. R. H. Luce, of 3 11 Aplln, p 5 4 5 on a single, a pass and a double. Bunnell, c 3 12 To Plainfield, 4 to 3 Charllne'a left, five runners strand- Sargent, c „ 5 2 4 Another pair were added by theWleboldf, 3b „ 3 1 • 2. AVoodside, lb 5 13 a dependable hot water supply ed, two getting on by working visitors In the second on a single, Pedicini, 2b .1 0 1 Kincald, 2b-c« f.^...._.: 5 1 .1 George, lb 10 1 Errors Responsible V-Tiinn for passes. Not a Charline Eddy, 3b-ss ,'„ 5 14 double, two passes and a fielder's R. Bunnell, H 2 0 0 Baker, cf-rf _ 3 2 2 player reached third. choice. Two more runs were pick- Gerard, rf O 1 0 Ttanson, lf-rf ..; 4 2 3 Bachert, ss - _. 2 0 1 Johnny Clark fanned 10 batters automatically heated by GAS. , Henry Long twirling for Char- Jacobs, rf 10 0 ed up by the soldiers In the fourth Erny, p 3 0 0 Tuesday night, June 27, but lost Pott, as „ 10 1 line's turned tn a creditable job Totals 33 13 24 on a single, an error and loose when Crowe booted two grounders, allowing the winners five hits, Vrnpire—Patten. Scorer—Kay. playing by Charline's. Totals 25 6 9 combined with a single and a walk lunching two in the second, one Both teams scored one in the giving St. Bernard's of Plainfield I'll install the most mod- JHllbnrn In the third, and two in the. fourth. first of the second game. For Char- Ab. R. H. a victory over the Cadets 4 to 3. The two Blue Jay hits in the sec- Venice Restaurant Easy line's Ahern beat out a bunt, stole Sehroeder, 2b -t 0 1 The Cadets scored twice in the ern C.P. Gas Range I can ond- did the damage. With two second, reached third on Brenn's Chimello, 3b _ i 0 0 For Charline's, 7-2 Henderson, of ._ „ S01 first when Clark and Art Cotterell dow.n, "Tiny" Ochs lined one to single and home on a fielder's Cornell es 110 singled, Clark going to third after buy and I'll have a roomy deep left center for a double and choice on DiParlsl, Fora-the sol- Person, p - 3 0 0 Venice Restaurant dropped low- Krankie, If ~ 2 0 (I Jim Birdsall's fly to right and reached home on a clean -single by er into the City Softball League diers, Murphy drew a pass in theZander, lb - 3 0 0 scoring when Wessel's throw went Sheridan for the only score of the first, reached second on a single Carlton, c 3 0 0 past third, Cotterell going to sec- Electroluxgas refrigerator. cellar Thursday night at Memorial Mackie, rf 3 ' 0 0 game. Long also issued two bases Field, losing its seventh game in by Ivers and scored on Male's ond, stealing third, and coming oh ball, neither of which did anyeight starts, Charlines being the double. Kilmer scored what prov- Totals 26 1 3 home on Marty Ryan's infield damage. ed to be the winning run on three Krrora—.T. Bunnell, "Wieboldt, Pedi- bounder, victors, 7-2. Eight hits by Char- cini, George, Bachert. Umpire—Clus. Charline's threatened in the lines in the first netted six runs. successive singles In the sixth. Cusmano singled in the second, seventh. Long and Kubach singled After that the druggists coasted With the score 6-1 against him stole second and came home oh in succession with one down, Par- for their fourth win in six starts, in the first game, Kivlen gave up City Duck Pin League Crowe's error. In the third, Ric- sil running for Long:. Brydon flicd adding a run in the third. The the mound duties for Charline's Jane i«, U14 Hcsults y, ciuti singled, stole second and out to Whinn and Shaw ended the going to center in place of Al losers garnered two in the first Garsuilo Hfi 73 170—"SH came home on K. Wessel's single. game when he hit Parsil with a"| and after that were blanked. Gast who finished out, Kivlen was Casper 163 111 144—418 In the fourth Red Ahern singled, batted ball as he was running for charged with both losses, for his pilfered second and third and third. 303 184 314—S07 Charlines third defeat in the last week in lo- Bebout 131 15.1 160—450 scored on Tony Bozzo's grounder. Bine Jays Ab. Jt. , H. cal appearances, Slim Dotson, who Dorwart _ 168 116 145—4211 Parsil, ss „ 3 1 2 ah r h twirled the second game for Kil- Clark struck out 19 and walked Konash, 3b .. ;: o 0 1'icozzl, 2b 3 11 289 275 305—879 only 3. Perette pitched 5 innings Osbo-rne, cf 2 0 1 Ahern, iib 4 0 2 mer, was pitching his first game Long-, p - 4 1 i! for the victors, striking out 4 and Pecca, c „....> :; o n of softball. With air tight sup- jraben -.. 1»9 1S1 129—4C9 JJally, at „ 3 • « o Brydon, If 4 1 1 Long 150 105 149—404 walking one. Bicknell, who pitched Kubach. lb 4 12 pprt, he got by with a creditable Hanniga.li, If 2 0 ] the sixth and seventh, walked one Bellevue, 2b 2 n l West, sf ; 4 11 game. 309 286 278—873 Ochs, rf _ l l 1 Sehoenwetsner, sf _ 3 0 0 Culllo 108 125 156—38D and struck out 3. The Cadets' rec- Monica, rf .1- o a ("hosier, c _ 4 0 2 Parsil ,:- 113 124 103—340 ord is now 5 won, 5 lost. Sheridan, ss ." 2 0 1 Kivlen, cf ly 1 2 Memorial Trims Mabie, Whinn, p 2 0 0 221 249 103—340 Box score: Tacks, lb 2 0 o Totals U 1 y 17 7-5, in Playground Game Venice Hfstnuriint Â In a City Playground League JlcCool _.. 93 122 115—330 Cndets r Totals :;; l 5 Gilchrlst 93 112 106—311 Ab. R. H. Charllne's •J&'. P.. H. baseball game, June 27 at Memo- Clark, p 4 11 ,-,- •• ab r li Perillo, ss 3 0 1 rial Field, Memorial Field Play- 1S6 234 221—641 Cottercll, 3b 3 11 •Parsil, NS „. ..: 2 u i 3nn;icoiie, lb 'A.I 1 Brook 90 99 99—297 Birdsall, r£ 2 0 0 Ptcozzf, 2b :; o o .Ortlz, c ...' _ 3 1 1 ground defeated Mabie Playground, Taylor — 103 140 115—364 Guida, If _ .. loo Ahern, 3 b X o ] DlParlsi, If _ S 0 0 7-5. J. Bosso, It _ _ 1 0 (I hong,' p .". o l Allocco, v ~. 3 0 0 208 239 214—661 Ryan, cf _ ,1 o fl Kubacli, lb ._ .1 n ] Carlone, oh : - 3 0 1 Memorial Ahern,-1b , _ _ 2 1 ] Brydon,. If, sf :! o, n CLrelli, sf - _s£ 2 0 0 R. H. E. Kivlen ..'...- 88 130 117—34.". Crowe, sa p, n li Shawy sf, • cf _ .". 0 0 Krny, rf L. 2 0 1 Bebout, c 1 0 1 A.' Bozzo, c _ _ r, o 0 Carlone, rf 2.0 .u Carlucei, cf _ 2 0 0 Fischer, 3b ..._ 1 1 0 Ahearn 129 126 117—372 Pedicini, _b _ 3 o 0 Melroy, as (i (} 1 Chester, c i o it ilandotta, 2b 2 () 0 227 25B 234—717 Baum, cf. If 10 0 Bovit, ss . '. o ft i> Totals .-. 25 3 3 CornoR-, p „ 2 n. 0 Eckerson SB 94 101—2S1 Totals „ ." 26 2-5 Griswold S? S8 125—302 'Totals „.' 23 0 4 Maffei, lb ..„ 2 i : 0 PlaJnfldd Kenagy, 2b _ 1 > Ran- for Long in the seventh. n 175 182 226—5S3 Ab. R. H. Two base hits—Ochs. Wild pltth Glenn, If 0 i o Two Games Of Softball Holllster, of it Kiccuiti, 2b „ 4 2 2 —rWhlnn. Errors—Long, Stolen base n 0 Eeliirdo. u _ Z 1 0 —Osborne, Aliern. Attendance—:!2:;. Wolf, rf n (i 0 Leslie . 135 132 135—102 0 K. Weasel 3 0 1 rrlme of game—1:05. Umpire—Kiv- Two games of trie City Softball Grasso, rf _ 0 0 Wieboldt . 130 121 130—381 Bicknell. ll>-p -. 4 I) o len.. ~ Polfzzano, 3b 4 0 0 League postponed from an earlier Totals • ~1 2 265 253 265—783 Mabie Cusm.ino, nf 2 1 2 date because of the weather were Bobne .128 151 116—395 Murphy, If .'. 3 • 0 0 Kiwanis vy. Liens R. H. E. Gast _ ..— 125 141 160—426 scheduled for last night on Mem- j H. Wesscl. rf _ n n n Kcnnev c ...... Perrette, p-lb — _ 3 0 0 In the Service Club-Teachers' orial Field as the Herald was go-I«. Grisby, p 0 0 B 253 2D2 276—821 j Sffttball League, a game was ing to press. Bell Labs No. 1 were Bucliien, cf 0 n 0 Totals _ 29 4 5 PVBLICgJSEKVICB Williams, ss _ 0 0 0 Scalessa .._ 144 103 123—JKO scheduled yesterday afternoon at Plainfield (HI 000 2—4 carded against Roots and theGallop, ES _ — o 0 0 Robertson 137 137 129-403 Memorial Field between the Ki-American Legion against Char- J. Grisby, rf -. . : 3 1 0 Cadets 200 100 0—3 Allen, lb • 1 1 281 240 552—773 Struck out—By Clark 19, by Per- tmnis and Lions Clubs.; Results line's. Results of these games will 0 •\Vilfiou, 313 _w-...... _ .. 1 1 1 Faul '. 121 175 120—416 rette 4, bjL Bicknell 3. Bases on balls FIFTH WAR tOAN DRIVE • hack fhe Attaek—Buy More Than Belor* flf the game will be reported In be published in next week's Her- Eplacopa, If . : 1 8 , 0 Stermer H3 118 144—405 off—Clark 3,'Perrette 1, Blckneli 3. Errors—Crowe 4, Bicknell 2. Um- next week's Herald a.!d. Totals i—; — "s ~l "I 251 293 261—831 plref-Cornos.. / - -
\: ;':"-.':• ~',. ••'•': >:-•!. «^!&&ES»e!'&£î3^^ktll*S i^**4V»v« /js'^m: diiiii fWTIOM THE SUMMIT HERALD THURSDAY. MARCH IS, 144 IT-A Progress Under mx CITY am STAND READY TO WHVE YOU AT YOUR COMMAND Carroll Store CHAJtUS ¥. CARiOU Mamers Hardware John W. Cliff. Has Big Supply In One Location Third Owner Of Yard Goods For 3? Years 1 i.i.iii.ucd tiuBi Pagt ' -A •• The Cn&nos V C-aiTc.; aepa;1 fibiii Maiiitt BuUjim tilt aurd- t Oufcii-.fcst. »tiicii tit couducts t ., : 'in; £a>-V filiii a bul'pl'i&e men! store &t »;J5 Spi ingfitid av . u. i a; ;I'.i: Hi/Lti Aubai'Oiii ID : fcpecsiiii^ts its yard guoas : Ml. hii 1 !> YorK, Jr :.. f;i.iiu;, ol his eightieth birttl- m i., io Sunucit. Mf. ! i Paui- ug in e. he went with ai. is she hardware •>V M. Mt-i/reiary, Dr. diartes muiii-.y from New Bruusvvick in (rt'dy. treasurer; Carroll P. i>M remaining tlie-rs 1S28. Af;ei .tars of servu: with A I l»t Man»£Tts first t- -!•;:. Wuliam K. Bedeli, Mrs. 1 ici me M. Card, Louis De V. the P- .1. Young Company ia y** - bl.ajysidt avenue. In Waiver M. Dear, A. T, Duf- city he deeded 10 strike oui for fcia i.is (irtsoui home .:udfcc John L, Hughes, Rob- hiuiitif. Hi* efforts have been 4 M(.U IH,II ai'i-r.iie. He: pur- ). Mm phy. Sr., Mrs. Jessie G. successful ftrici his business con- t i iLi bLiiii'iig whcie he has it (man i i.i 1H21. .so he has been Miiuiii, Lloyd Thompson and R. tinues to grow. i. aut- Wilson. Robert J. Murphy, Hi uiioiiii.s& in Hit aanic spot eves' Jr.. was song leader and music His firs. toit>, tis.abii.shed where ; r in > KOIL tu Summit. Thrte v, Hi! by the St. Cecilia Ensemble. he now is, was enlarged by a ; of Mi Mansti i employees have . The speakers were Former May- basement addition in 1938, new bttn it!i him tor a total of 66 ''!• .lai'ni!N M. Bancker, presiding; lines such a» drapery fabrics, t h l ^ Invocation, Rev. Dr. Eric M. ladiea' dress goods, millinery, uni- Mi M.uiU li&.s ijdii aitivfc in Niuth: Hon. Clartuce E. Case, forms, etc., were added at this ulhu li u s than business. He is .lustitt. Supreme Court, New Jer- time. a m> mb< i of Culvary Episcopal Kry: Hon. Donald H. McLean, Mr. Carroll says his present Clii«rpillow cases and sheets, he says. member of the Chamber of Com- trict, Union County; Walter M. of the firm who insist on courtesy on the part of all Ht-rsld J'lmiu—t'liiulullr The great increase in home and meice and was president of the ', Jersey Journal, Jersey'City; school sewing, which Mr.1 Carroll Summit Business Men's Associa- Franklin, Former Mayor, complete modern repair shop with tion U.s piedeces.soi, in 10126; he is Geddis Home & Auto Supply Store a full-time mechanic and an as-says he noted as a .significant Summit; Rev. Dr. Henry L. Lamb- trend several years ago, caused a ihartrr member of I he Rotary din, Summit Methodist Church; sistant. The Springfield avenue Club and is one of its presidents; Has Been Serving Summit Since 1890 firm sells the products of Socony- him i.o lay in the big stock of Charles J, Otto, Surrogate. Union yard goods. lie was twue a representative to County; Frank H. Smith, former Geddis Home & Auto Supply Vacuiim Oil Co., including Mobil- Rotary International, attending State Banking and Insurance Com- Store, 312 Springfield avenue, who gas, Mobiloil and Mobil lubricants. "My customers call this the the convention in Vienna in 1931, (misaloner; George C. Warren, Jr., had a formal opening last week, The Geddis firm is an official friendly store, says Mr, Carroll. He! aid I'linni'—("liiirlnllp lii-oriks and its session in San Francisco in President State Fish and Game represents a consolidation of Ged- OPA Tire Inspection Station. "That's because they like to come Carroll Department Store clcr.Us like |o give customers the bene- 1938. Mr. Manser is also a past Commission. dis Mobil Service Station, same An added service now offered in and talk over their sewing or fit of their varied experience to customers who come in with prob- president of the North Jersey address for the past six years and shopping problems with our through the consolidated firm has lems connected with home sewing projects. Hardware Association. the Geddis Taxi Service, which been made possible through the friendly clerks." John William Clift was born in was established in Summit hy the addition of John Blauss to his Mr. Manser has one daughter, Nyack, N. Y., December 5, 1856lat. e James Geddis. staff. Mr. Blauss is the outside Miss Ruth B. Manser, at home. HERALD BUILDING AT 357 SPRINGFIELD AVE. She is a teacher of speech at New fl'lie family moved, in 1857 to Or- Kenneth Geddis, owner and contact man, specializing in serv- ange; then to New Vernon Mor- J. Thomas Scott York University School of Educa- proprietor of the consolidated ing the wholesale and commercial ris County, in 1801. In 1862 Mr. tion. firm, has been associated with the trade. Mr. Blauss has boen spe- Cliffs father, John A., enlisted business for the past 22 years. Herald's 2d Editor A shipment of dishcloths, or- ' for the Civil War at Morrlstown cially trained by Firestone Tire & Previous to that time he was in Rubber Co., as a tire conserva- (Continued from Page 1-A) dered last November has just ar- in Company C, 15th New Jersey rived at the store, he said. Like •the insurance business in New tionist. ^Volunteers and was assigned to ing out of fashion. The Record many other articles in war time, York. On the death of his father^ Among his community affilia- the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 6th James Geddis, Kenneth Geddis re- was Democratic, so the Herald these homely necessities have been ' Corps, Army of the Potomac He tions, Mr. Geddis is a member of signed from his insurance affilia- was Republican, violently so. For impossible to get. participated in several battles and the Lions Club and chairman of tions and took over management tlie most part Mr. Smythe's 'lead- was wounded at Spottsylvania its sports committee. Last sum- er' or chief editorials were essays em; a Fairfleld press run by hand Court House three times and wasof the then taxi and livery busi- mer he sponsored a team in the ness which was left to his mother, on some national topic or popu- printed two pages at a time; the '(^cnt to Chestnut Hip Hospital, City Softball League which won lar theory. type was all hand set, the lino- Philadelphia. He rejoined his Mrs. Margaret Geddis, who now the championship. He is also a "Mr,. Sinythe came to the office type era not having been fully de- ) regiment and took part in thelives at 9 Morris court. member of the Chamber of .Com- every morning in a buggy drawn veloped. In 1895 Mr. Smythe pur- ' Battle of Winchester, where he Before starting in the taxi and Kenneth Geddis, owner and man- merce. , . . . by a white horse, and with him chased most of the plant of th» ' was wounded in both thighs. He livery business, James Geddis con- ager of the Geddis Home & Auto Until he went into the Army a rode his sister - in - law, Miss Irvington Record, which included •• was discharged In 1865. Upon re- ducted an express service. Local year ago, the Geddis Taxi Service Thompson, a teacher in the High a Campbell Country press nnwer- g|turning home the family moved to records indicate he had the first Supply Store, 312 Springfield ave- hack stand at the Lackawanna nue, is a great believer in thuwas conducted by Sergeant Har- School just a few yards away from ed by hand, and a scries of^ype ^ Village and then to Morris-. which, while not new, were an station, a one-horse surrey. At future of Summit. He has been old Geddis, a brother. Sergeant the Herald office. When Miss in business in Summit for theGeddis is with the M. P. Corps at Thompson had completed her work improvement on what wi had. the height of his horse, taxi and It was this plant, plus good Will, wter attending school in Mor-livery business, Mr. Geddis had a past 22 years carrying on in aa prison camp in Oklahoma. Building erected by The Summit Herald Publishing Company In they drove to his home in West ristown, John W. was employed in which was sold to Edward W. stable of 20 horses, which were field started by his father in 1800. Kenneth Geddis andt Mrs. Ged- 1921-22 to house the expanding business for which new linotypes and Summit. the stationery store of H. G. Em- Gray in 1896 for $2,000." kept in Franklin place. Until For details of Mr. Geddis' en- dis own their home at 28 Linden presses were necessary. Occupied until removal to present location. "The plant was far from mod- the tin store of Joseph York 1915, Mr. Geddis also had riding larged field of enterprise, see place. They have two sons, Wil- later had a hardware store liam and Donald. in Summit), and in February, 1872, horses for hire. . story elsewhere in this paper. Today, Mr. Geddis maintains became apprenticed to the print- maintain the most complete auto- In 1900 the city was rated as er's trade, as told elsewhere. In and operates the largest single fleet of taxi service cars iri Sum- mobile service in Summit." This having two manufacturing plants October, 1878, he married Mary —a silk mill and an ice plant? The ^Helena Class at Parsippany .One mit. ••''., service, he explains, includes a "At the Springfield, avenue ad- complete line of automobile tires former employed about 40C "on, Fred W.( was born of the workers. . union. Fred wag associate editor dress," declares' Mr. Geddis, "we and tubes, auto accessories, a and then editor of the. Herald for some time before his father's death. Congratulations Mr. Clift was an active man. In Mbolitics he was a staunch Repub- i lican, always ready and willing to 1 work for the party's Interest; he was for many years chairman of the Republican City Committee To the Summit Herald from < and his advice was sought by many were candidates for office, e had been a president of the New Jersey Press Association and , was for a quarter century its secre- tary. YOU May wear last year's finery to He was for twelve years in the OUR FIELD G P. Dean, Inc. ^clerical department of" the New Patriotically "make it do and wear it out" ^Jersey Legislature, serving as —but the children have grown so fast, OF j Journal Clerk, Assistant Secretary and as Secretary to Senate Presi- they NEED new clothes. Get them coats dent Cross. Mr. Clift was ap- SERVICE , pointed to the Union County Board and suits pretty as these, quality-tailored! f Taxation by Governor Edge in IS Contractors and Engi- «817 and was one year ita presi- dent. In 1921 Mr. Clift became a candidate for the Assembly and Girls' wool pas- EXTENSIVE was elected by the large majority tel coats, smart- of 11,000 votes. He succeeded hlm- THROUGHOUT neers for all the power, ly tailored—vel- elf some eight' times and then Ceclined further to stand for re- vet collar. Sizes THE election, ~ 8 to 14. .. 8.98 Mr. Cliffs religious preference was Methodist and it was unusual -•a' INDUSTRIAL light and signal instal- when he was absent from services; .Jie was a trustee and treasurer of Boys' double- AND ucencvolences of the local church. breasted Reefer . His other activities was as a mem- in shetland-wool. ber and president of Passalc Val- POWER PLANTS ley Chapter, S. A. R.; Hill City Navy only. 6.98 ation and wiring in the ; Building and Loan Association; Y. M. C. A.; President and member of OF V L.he Business Men's Association; Girls' twill-wool V regent and member of the Royal IN EW JERSEY •'. Arcanum; councillor and member fitted coats. new Herald building. Loyal Association; president Fire- Navy and pas- men's Relief Association; presi- dent Firemen's .Exempt Associa- tels 6.98 tion; and in addition was always Interested and active In any move- Girls' Plaid-wool : ment looking,to the advancement Your inspection of our work is inyiled of. Summit. two-piece Suits. Clotfiu for tilts The tragic death of Mr. Cliffs Sizes 8 to 14. ' daughter-in-law, Evelyn Morgan 12.95 Itol4! : Olift, on March, 28, 1940, followed a day later by that of his wife, and Ours is a competent organization qualified other causes, broke Mr. Cliffs ; heart, and it was but a short while Beautiful selec- before he began to fail. He bore tion of Girls' All- to design and install all phases of electrical up heroically before others but his in-One and two- ^rief was so intense and so deep piece, dresses.' Nhat his:intimate friends knew his death was not far off. After three Finest washable construction. .or four heart attacks he died on cotton materials. j: January 29, 1942. Funeral serv- • Ices were held in the Methodist Sizes 7~to 14. j^hurch with interment in Fair- 2,98 amount Cemetery, Chatham. Do You Know That— CP DEAN, Inc. SI, Marine Cpl. Roy W. Hall of | Washington, D. C, drove a 32-ton J^my Ordnance General Sherman |tank toward the "shell-pitting muz- E/ecfrica/ Construction azle of a Jap mountain gun on Cape ^Gloucester ? The Jap gun was gilown up and its six-man crew cut; Young Fashions 332 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-6220 Summit, N. J. •Ao; pieces. The only damage SUB- '** bed • by the Army Ordnance 34 - 36 MAPLE STREET nk was a dent on the -bow and $he loss of a Uttle paint I
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^|lSSi|SW: Hufnoii Stars In Relief lob As Police Reserve in Jyly 4th Ssftbott for His Pistol u. s. s Defeats Ft, WodsworfK 5-3 Nudge firemen, Did Not Explain §4 In Softball To the Sheriff
..; ;,; V... ;;.w.c. JlL . .i. -l.."i, l>.,;.-.t: fc , I. • . 1 LYRIC THEATRE iiii.ir. SuJay i .ji :,.•„ »;.: <»;;j "ittu, iiiiij Cvi.li •. •UK- .aii, l.i -j X,; he ; lli;ji :a;,'"-rl:! \ i :'.w, '"', i.;\ a feivt- ;l.e ujasui s ii at ,-i•-..•: 1L l'i :.tr--\.-.j :.... I.I.-.-1 1 i.i ii I..: pi,;; lobw ima wtiitxtsit.w : ...... ,i K.A .A..., •..(.. ii •(( IMU i ."•• !•.>• ;,f h!).v it ir, ;;.):,(• ; "' • ; i.,.-.r» ;;ii h '• i a J vie M..: ii.',cl lt.)i.t' i "' '<•' • :i.:. !.,.it ..... li : u\% : . 'ii, |.' (i, i( .i. ••! t(- I :\ .1' \--V -•'•••• :,i i.i ii./ i:i iiu: ;.!>.!•) !' Bn< ii, ,;r . "•iiii : H i-( ^ • Too thrilling for wolds... nubt fu id k-r N'I 2 ti-.ini K >'Tl.-: i ii' i. ' i '. r 1 (i.. siriiu-s I; ill 'iu 1 >'••• "'•'•'- it .u l.i d f;ri iiii a sinyh tii.d :!:i .- J .M : i i:-! iiil U 1 lie lit .M i - ii II i so i he >• set It ^J tl .,ij-.|i .ii ll.l! Ii. .1 .1. &!,•)' V.iU i niiiiii d i«ii a h.ihio run i>;< l/urry lot ti-.ir;;iji iiu fcaun-. For CT (HI tl I IV ih 1 II- V .iuIV I.-1:'. ;I..M: i^j y ii. • i;. i.A i. i wir i .A] -w to ÎUI .il.l ;..,:g j. on.'., i .u li :•;. ri-j'i <..-i i.- Hit t.ia_\ i e t.f i lii ir ;!•; lie si' inT w ,s !. 3 in biiii.iu.l h ( hi ii' fii.'-l fkiii i'ii lit at to Mask, ,^Xm fr. VMM' vViirf ' a' H -.1! ?-i... i.. lii h.wll.i'J Lvulii.iU i'al.Ui,. I'ltle i.illtJ.l li n' i.ow in M-iili ,i There was lli.ny 11.iiu 11 for ;li, u.imd di: e-i. I hit u II ii the 111 st silo;. Tin l I The fh.M 1 -.V'.' ".V;.,|;.ui,i;!i ii,JI:; iJlî/.-ot I t.J.i lit d tile t r:,i ! ;il 1 lit Romance ^ ^•^^•Kl, F' cuiinpW . .lie So s.irfinsoi tHil I <;=in,- n ll;i' I'ii •>! twii ii,i;.iii-. < in lli.ill .)i.l!i !../ : ne fouiiii;.: ji,, i e wil -i ii.- ila.-li-Jag jitiiicr w it ii ,i iiajiH: and » urtd on hitting Ine liail for \ • 'ir..:. to i Iu: hou.'ifc. CKit of the ti,.e ; ii :it ii. in 'it; l-.ii/.iK-ii tin' :-:iui'- 'ii land ,i nit; 1 bo.an lock- time, 1 o swing and I. ad on Ki;:r;Ir;, by 1'. <':•.! ii.sti and i''re(l time thai he ( arriv-d I he ii.i! tu uiioer the itairs lie loi and Song! ii.it <•;•!< iu•:', ii| in 'I Cii.'iin.-iii'i- ii'U. 1 on flying birds. In.sjined me to i'"aul. Slip Bri-un and I '. Ctruso fir^l. However, he did nut. start 1 Of I icers hangar, a Mrai 1 Kee-p lait.ii with Cap'n Dan and j;,vij>K liin; :ir.-.l a n-r ivhu M IK opi MI ,1 the M ruiiii for the puiii t- for the ii:ig uiiti! wiii afier ihe iial.inoi'ii etitlas.s wiih a M Moli; M-cun I. Sucrfi- c-s by Cklan 1 s my Mib.êqU'-'ii! instructors bv H-ifli ;;iiiKl''- and tidied following fieliii v had l etric ed t lie hail uni n:p i-iard. liuoklod on his .v.vi'ld lias.sing on the true ivifgion. To- Mimii \'aif'i:iiuc hiioi cd I'ti.sliinan. 1 .liiiKles by K. (.-attitni). Blaessi.r fiieu it w;us loo inlc ti) bi creditui licit ami inspected the cartndm- ]n t;ie second, :'i:h/ ic.ii] 11 il mvl day Bruce and I'on ale cutting and Kaiil. Bob Furlh scdred for with a hit. box. Loaded anil 'primed a pair for -.lie. s(>i'li'-i>- en i»i •'l'ror. On. their vbaiislic) tecih on tHe- .--anu- pulii-L- in the 1'iflh reaching fir.st The .seorelu'i pt r made no at- ol iine Spanish )IJ,'' type of guns I learned to love and mi a .'diij.:io and countiiig afior U'lnpt to li.st times at hat mnl the liner (he belt, one in front, the fly, 1'iAky si or«i. :,uiie..sn'e .singles by O'Brien, Sr. rcspeci at their aê ,n. i r i f nuiiiiii'V of hit.s. The players were other behind. Walked out of the and Hrcnn. The latter scored an- Summit, scored first in ihn as follow.s: lute hen eioor nil M'l to repel other for the police in the .sixth. S.hin.1. Slip Hifiiii drew a piis.s and j Team No. 1 Skiies, e; Weidcr- borders. When he returned, an City Softball League After .singling, he .scored on a moved to .second on Aheni's .SIT- I velt, JI; Cook, lb; Cornog, 2b: hour or .so later, he carried, a triple by Faul. ftncl of lhr<:f. sinsK-s. Brcim ad- li. Barrett, .sf; Clark, 3b; Schmidt. plain weli made Kentucky r1flt'< Games For Coming Week 'vaiiced to third on Ilufnail's l'Jrnrsl 1"'. Pat! en, president, of If; Hudson, rf; Werher, cf; Drnhl, Never bothered to explain how it City Softball League games for single and iionie owner. When the victim of a 1 i iii.rzri, ;;ii II l Masfer.s, cf; Fischer, ss, p; Thoele, Blue Jays vs. Oiaiiiiie's; Tuesday, reached third while Iloczel left I rclkv, rf i 0 A felonious assault with intent to Chaiiinc's vs. Hoots. Wednesday, * COLUMBIA HCIUffi 11 0 „,,.,,., V.,. \- ", ":ei; Woodside, sf; We.st.ervelt, s;». ruTcbvKn GIRLS SlI'llllfllH, I' Viilll, lili . kill, Gransir did not. seek a Con- : ... .4 (14 Umpire- Ilanford. American Legion vs Roots and 1). ('mi!; '), 1'b 4 II 1 Ti.talti . :l o A. riitlann, II) stable or summon tho Sheriff. He Bell Lab. No. 1 vs, Ciba. (lames 'I'WH-lilISi liil —Wii'l.i.lili. Tlnvt- ... .4 II 1 One Week Starting Thins., July 13 Kurlli, rf 4 1 '!. handled tile situation in his ownare .scheduled to start at 7 p. m. Imsr hi! -Vali-litini'. Si i nwt --By o'Brli-n. Ni. . v ... . 'I II II way and to his entire satisfaction. Krny •!, I'.v HUIIIINI -I. I'V HIMIIIICIIS ~. Ilri'im, If CHAS. BOYER—1NGRID BERGMAN lOnni's-Ci.(1,11K, Itniiii) ". Kniy, \\'te- :: i :; MOVIES I'', i 'a nis", ss Being a retired master mariner, Imlill, Hiifl'niiin. I<<-ft i'ii ha.srK—Sum- :i l I To Play at Veterans' Hospital K, Caltani), r!" I! Ii 2 LYRIC Today throiifih Wed- IN mit 7, WmlKwortli Hi. Sullen Itisi'S— Kennedy, cf ... be enjoyed discussing the finer Ahfi-n 2, ll.ufmill, ISruno, Cuwliinim. L.iZ :i II t nesday, July 12, "Cover Girl," Rita points of marine gunnery, recount Charlino's Softball team of the J lunlile 11 ]; i y—liruno In Krriili to City Softball League will play at II .Ahrrn. Time of i;aim—2:11. Attencl- 'J'ntiila Hayworth, Gene Kelly, techni- the lore; of hemp, canvas and iini'i—HI. I'mpiri—(MIIK. I'lri' color. Starting July 13, "Gaswoode- n ships, yet his salty tales the Veterans' Hospital in Lyons GASLIGHT" All. It. Jl. light," Charles Hoyer, Ingrid Hoty- on Thursday, July 14, at 7 P. M., B. Biydnii, L'h :; II II contained only casual mention of Come l« Summit To Play Veterans I, Ili-yiliin, e . 1! I 1 man. lits person exploits, except at the against a team from the hospital. SIEGEI.'S for Cull., 'lib Battle of New Orleans where he This was announced yesterday by Fine Letter I'iirkill, K» ' STRAND- Today through Sat- Frank A. Pryce, Charline's man- At Lyons Hospital Siilnmo, ef commanded a battery of trans- 0 urday, "The Hour Before the Summit's hardball team fresh l'iri'iouc, If planted ship's guns along with ager. STRAND THEATRE hiiriiK, f Dawn," Veronica Lake, Franchot. from its 5-3 triumph on Sunday Domeniclt You. Often dosed his SrUIXUFlELl) AVE. SUMMIT 8-II000 PiiUen. p :i " » Tone; "Henry Aldrich .Plays Cu- Total membership in the stair, Mat. 3:110. Kyp. 7 :fio • n :1.'i. Contliiumn S:it, mnl Sun, from I' n. m. here over Fort. Wad.sworth, will O'lirleii, .lr 3 I 2 stories about the battle with the A. V\r. Biydon, Hi 2 (1 (I pid," Jimmy Lydon, Diana Lynn, employees' retirement system is travel next Sunday to the Veteran's remark, "Jack.son was a genius, Vera VnRiie. Sunday, Monday, 9,577, of whom l,05(i are inactive, TODAY THRU SATURDAY Hospital at Lyons to play against Totals =8 3 7 ii born master of men. Had he Tuesday, "Address Unknown," In- reports the New Jersey Taxpay- a tea mof young veterns. This 1.7 in pin:—Sidney C< VERA VAGUE A Paramount Picture ing through the years, judging since the Ziegfeld Garden of Girls FROM THE GREAT HEART OF AMERICA. from the size and enthusiasm of delighted lovers of musical com- the audiences. edy. SUN DA Y—MONDAY^-TUESDA Y The next production will be "Early to Bed," comes to New- Academy Award Winner ,* "Blossom Time." The role of ark, enroute to Chicago where it Schubert, composer, will again is booked to play a lengthy en- PAUL LUKAS %., be taken by George Britton. Don- gagement. It will be the same ald Gage will appear as Baron colorful production that delighted Scb,ober and the leading feminine capacity audiences at the Broad- part of "Mitzi" will be taken by hurst Theatre in N. Y. for over a Andzia Kuzac who appeared last year. season as "Naughty Marietta", as George Marion, Jr., is the author "Josephine" in"Pinafore" and theof the book and lyrics of the piece. title role of "Katinka." ; Some of the song hits are already The exhibition by Edward Duf- being sung in the night clubs and ner, N. A. of Short Hills will be on the radio. Principally among K. T.STEVENS I,',2 3M continued for another three the leading hits are "Get Away, A COLUMBIA P I C r U R 5 § Maty CHRISTIANS Frooa«l iDd Dtrrcted h weeks In the Playhouse gallery Young Man," "The Ladies Who Morris CARHOVSKY Wilfm Cameron MENZ1ES with the aHdition of several new Sing With the Band," "There's a canvases. These include two por-Man in My Life," "Early to Bed," Co-Feature trait studies, "A Ray of Sunshine" j "Hi-De-Ho-High," and "When Ny- and "Silver and Grey," a child lons Bloom Again." study, "Eve and Adam" and land- Mail orders are now being filled. SiiuroHNSON scape effects, "September Sun- See adverisement in next week's shine," and "Afternoon Clouds." Issue.
Keeps us stepping to meet the wartime needs for Long Distance. But we're moving PAPER MILLBURN, N. J. Featuring right along and trying to keep,, smiling S MINUTES' WALK FROM LACK- AWANJJA R. E. STATION AND CENTURY-FOX Walter BRENNAN even when there's a rush. P. 8. BTJS STOP AT MILLBUU3 PICTURE Ik Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 Lbn McCALLISTER -fasr That's why we appreciate your own cheer Frank Carrlngton, Director Jeanne CRAIN ful "O. K." when the operator asks you to NOW PLAYING DONALD GAGE. ELIZABETH HOUSTON, limit a Long Distance call to 5 minutes. Charlotte GREENWOOD CLARENCE NORDSTROM in June HAVER WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY t It's to help everybody get better service. Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY JOHN GARFIELD—PAUL HENREID "THE PRINCE OF PILSEN" Produced by ANDRE DAVEN IN And that's a good idea these days. with ADDISON (JACK) RANDALL ana Billy Worth, Bill Acorn. GIJ Johnson, Jay Velle, Albert Carroll, Linda Mason, Irene Jordan "BETWEEN TWO WORLDS" Monday thru Friday, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 13 MIW JIKIIT BILL Saturday Eve., $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 ' ARTHUR LAKE—JANE LAWRENCE Including Tax Wed. & Sat Mats., 90c, $1.20, $1.80 IN Box Office Open 10100 A. M to 10:00 P. It. "Christmas Holiday" TILIPHOMI COMPANY Tickets Also on Bale at Kresgre Department Store, Kewark With SAILOR'S HOLIDAY Erenlngs at 8:30—Matinees at 3:30. DEANNA DURBIN and GENE KELLY •m*
Hvait DELDS vS Sfti'U'i Itral I slat* in liarvd Re-ae AND
Artist, Crottsrnan of Silver y Lot C;?r Mvti For Exclusive N. Y. Firm Opens Here u\ 0 «.i-«
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li. ,\ I.:. , I : :< ni .-I. i .11 1' 1' .'if • •" For a Lot an Acre or Acreage fi :i',..-l.. I,..: !.-'• 1 ••! ii j.. i.-.' •••: t t I ;-t;. I;!.;.;. .- i: .ii t ,( i ;:i !'i;.i (!,:i, s i-.iti: (:....• i', ' li :il.:k :!.. u!
v.il' iii..-; li-'. ii. •>•) 'ii,. li • -• li; lii;^ .'•;'- v, i- ji u. i: y ] i..'h..t . ^ i,;s;>'t "y I for Ija: :-:•,'. V .|. :'i y 1.,1,-i >.:f i \ • I i (.:i i.)';•..: .)• 1I.--.I, I li , lit.V Kill '1 1 i 1 I i 1 i r i i i u 1 i j i , i i i i
1 I A i < i t 1 •• i in IK-v," i-.ui.it;,it. liiii-iii s.. i-i Ali.-lioii.î.' | |1 ll L I) I I 1 M I ij.ii'-ij.'.li-i, i\i'o Ivi:- :-|n I'i.ilh'.d in I 1 11 1 ll 1 ill I I H i West End Avenue SPECIAL tiii.s fici.i i)( «wiK -.ni' ihc, jia:it I ( i 1 L i ii 1 Property Sold iii l i I i i 11 \ li n i r M)'. l.al'a,.- li.i h;-;il si.upS in iiil ! I I li \\ I \ il M i i \ i t ii 1 I ] i ( t JK I II ll l>Ol ) ll I \ I I 1' 100 Feet on Hobort Avenue — $2500.00 Oi'iiiif.i! nil.I Living..'•I ui;. I it iUi ii is t\ i I In 1 n > I il i h 1 1 i f , II > v\ "i in U ! i M n li i ^ Thi'iiipji the dfli 'i.s (if ThiJiiiiif. UKMS CAN BE ARRANGFD II 1 ii i i I I i b I l , it ll il il li 1\ i 1 i i J I" II i ill M il v \\ I' ' f K Mininir, Hi|ui].iii ec'iltiir. .l'i I i i f i it i t u l i i i I, f, (,, i k w I ( nl I 1 i\ U in i )l t \ > ! l \ II in iiiarluvoiMi i'.ia'i, iM r. fJ;;!'.!:;!!!! hiii I i ( i I il i , ( I, 1 1 1 I 1 till I (ill I I liOll L Will „ li !„< I" Wit 111 leased >,(IU .SIJUJWC '<•<>. of ilool' I i ii Jl i I iii, ii i [ In \I ii (I li (' ill V l'i mi 1 a\i nui apace: on Hie third flour of the Kcy.sloni' liiiililiii;-;. !K!-',i:'i .Suinniit AI.11IONKE 1-A VMHA\ iivi-mu:. At, that ,'uUL-vs.s, Mr. L;i- In k, iii Ui-i-eliwood n.ai'I 1 oM me l'algia h;is ('.t.'ioli.sln-d n inodriii I.IM Kl.iccs, o;u liny:-:, bi'ijurhc i, pins, .'•o mill !i (if I lie many line t iiin;;.- NOW IS THE TIME ;• hull! ynil r n i y a ad I i iei ided In 111(1 OillJ 1< -cly equip [m .shop rin.ys iiu'i oilier itw.'i'ieii .-.Hull's To BUY WAR BONDS and check on your insurance. , iiiei siif.ite. t'oii:.ei'|iieiilly, h'-lr J win IT he . pecial lZi'S 111 th : limk- in the field, nil liiiii'l-wi'nii;;lii. ri i>i.'' Are you fuily protected for part time domestic help? ing of the t)(!.sl Bi'iuJo h>areleb;, i-iiiu'fl the Ji-'ii.seji firm for the j .Mr i,a! 'ayjia j rani'!ii fur his 1','isl. two yenrs has been unabli' to Consult ! work in .sih'; rhiiiithiii;; under ii.il- prociH'L' I >;ini.sh jewelry. Mr. l-.il- iilolph r>rliiini;rliri', al 1 he I >ixnn RAYMOND W. STAFFORD PHONES I'at-ilia ha.s liii'l a]i ever iucn'a.sinj; I School of Hander.-ifls in Newark. OITICE SU.6-OO4O (Itiriiuid for his pro
Under our Merit Rating Plan, wo can offer you a 10f; reduction in the cost of you Automobile Bodily Injury an Property Damage Liability Insurance after one year1! accident-free experience. Th reduction applies to the firsi renewal of your policy and in creases to 15% in succeedin I years if no loss has been sus tained. Savings for com- Frederick C. Van Duzer, Inc., has sold the new colonial residence at mercial car owners, too. Le No. 28 Plymouth road to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Emery of Shaker us tell you more. , Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Mountain, Whitmore & Johnson, local realtors, were the brokers.
Land Sale Citizens Trust Company In Stanley Avenue Pays Dividend Martha S. Averett of Chatham On Common Stock and the Bank of New York has The Directors of the Citizens sold 1 and 70 hundredths of an Trust Company have declared a acre of land in Stanley avenue dividend on the common stock of to Martha S. Averett of Chatham. the institution of twenty-five The property has frontage on cents a share for the six months "Between Xjrlo Theater ft Station" the Passaic .river. period from January 1 to June 30, 1944. Negro History Club Holds This is at the rate of 2V-r/o per Annual Graduation Dance annum on the par value of the outstanding capital stock. BICYCLES On June 22 the Negro History Club of the Lincoln Y held its an- The dividend was payable July FOK SALE 1 to stockholders of record June AND nual graduation dance for the Sen- iors of Summit High School. Near- 20. REPAIRED ly two hundred attended. Fifty soldiers from the Port of Newark Rowan Road House Sold were special guests, To Tarrytown Man Honor guests and graduates of Summit High School were: Miss Gustav'E. Nelson and wife of Alta Basknight, Miss Pctrona 5 Pearl street, have sold their Fetcher, Miss Olivia Johnson, .Miss property at 49 Rowan road to Alma Kershaw, Miss Helen Troup, Robert R. Miller and wife of Miss Ada Vincent and Miss Erccll Tarrytown, N. Y. Ride A Bike Williams. Each graduate was The residence was built by Mr. Nelson four or five years ago. It Through Summer presented' with War Saving Stamps by the president of the is of frame construction, two and We'll make your own ship- History Club, Mrs. L. H. Banks. a half stories with serai-attached shape, or sell you one of our Members of the History club garage. many models. Boys! Girls! present were: Mrs. Mary Harri- The sale was negotiated by the Adults! take the healthful, sn, Mrs. Francis Stapleton, Mrs. Jean Griswold agency, 22 Elm pleasurable way for summer E. Coofer, Mrs. L. Tarver, Miss street. transportation. Bklo a bike! Cora Reynor, Mrs. Fabien, Miss BUY MORE SU. 6-1026 B. Coleman, Mr. William Lump- Attending Conference kin, Mr. George Barrow, Miss In Chicago This Week Mary Davis, Mrs. L. H. Banks and H. J. Dangerfleld. Among those attending the Twenty-Fifth International Cost THAN BEFORE City Paint Music for dancing was furnish- Conference of the National Asso- ed by Gene Phipps orchestra of ciation of Cost Accountants Newark. and Wallpaper in Chicago this week are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindquist of 144 Hill There it goes! 4,000 pounds of headache for Do You Know That Crest avenue. Mr. Lindquist is a Co. Inc. Benjamin Franklin, printer, was member of the New York Chapter DU PONT AND a successful business man? Born and has been active in accounting a guy named Adolf. There it goes! A mighty block- PRAXX-LAMBERI PAINTS into a family of fifteen children, circles. his father, a candle-maker and 487 Springfield Avenue The conference is 'considering soap-boiler, he arose to'be one of problems of termination of war the richest men in America. contracts, cost accounting in to- buster to blast the Axis gangsters. There it goes! morrow's competitive market and post-war property accounting. CO-OPERATION WHEN With most of the industrial ac- Followed by another, and another, if you keep on buying counting problems connected with war production on the way toward YOU HAVE A LOSS solution, industrial accountants It's when yoU have a loss that you can tell for are giving their attention to the extra war bonds. There it goes! Let's get that next sure whether you chose the RIGHT place to buy difficult problems arising out of the transition and early post-war your Insurance. period. Mr. Lindquist pointed out bomb on its way." that today contract termination We pride ourselves on our persona! service, when is a number one problem in the' you have a loss and need helpful co-operation. industrial accounting field, while Published in Support of Our Govcnimcnt's Fifth War Loan Drive by the reintroduction/bf cost control SU. W900-01 methods promise/to be of major importance as industry" converts back to the manufacture of com- MERCK & CO.9 IllC. Jlannfaetmh^WtemHU RAH WAY, NI. mercial products. In addition, ac- Spencer |Tj. [Tjaben countants are faced with a prob- New York, N. Y. • Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Louis, Mo. • Elkton, Va. • Chicago, 111. • Los Angeles, Cal. lem of unscrambling property ac- J counting after the war, and a full In Canada': Merck & Co., Ltd., Montreal and Toronto BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE half-day of the conference is to 24 Beechweod Road Summit be devoted to panel discussions of these three problems. O
",^#^?r37:-sr-ifcri?"->-' W » J ,t t HELP VvAKTED.-Pt.xJs LEGAL ADVERTISING Nursing Council WOMEN r y CLASSIFIED BUSINESS ,-P f ..:. ;. t FC R ESSENTIAL WORK IN A & P SlORiS. ( ,. 6'
ADVERTISING ,,l.... .•; 'i. ..i.. i; r . ii. .> i rtiAl F STATE WANTED i HELP 1 i I •_ i 1
i' > ! •• • ; ,...n 1 l h > :,;. .:;. ,: WE HAVE BUYERS ••.'•. .',1 ", > > :tVi^M:T AUCT10N""R00ili: FUa TIME JOB -.i ii.i; ai-.-i '•:!• SIORERCCM C LE ; t.7- i-M Suaiam A, ii.-.ic i. i> ; ti;h..!,;]i -. M Rh w.M.i ii I. b DAY Vvt tk Kiiiii-i . u-i>i--.H--it (•' ri,- i.ii- :i i.: .its n ' 'I-.icpiiUiit Suiiiir.it b-I.-lfc ( \i vl-.uii: Mi Mv.x.vt :i i.; ,.: >i. i, ,<.o GEORGE'S "'A' KTICN'ROOMS" r fail e>i, luuiii. 4\ «t.ae I la.lCiK.i .-{ ti.e l>t ff-ihe :\,M: 1 •i- •- !• W .1 ;••.!; si T MK> T l V .- A il. 1 iwis. <..-u :t ... fit ii-uss, I i\-« IM-I - Ir^n Jobs. Are NstctiVdiy fcui.iii.it 6 Owitfc <>;' ' ;>•• i'i..i« ; Ktf. Hi.n y I1- -'>. T K I •-. il THE 1IEKBEHT GA.LU<'.KY Kti. ,1 I u It, the Vv'ar EH sit (. m J, IUH.I i,.tin .,f S-..n.;i,.t ik.i) ifcfkst iiit wi-h s,l row . , ° , W!.- ilii i'l- S 11. j 101 Saii.n,il Avtni-e : 1 ,LJ 4 ^ i-i. A.iiir.l vis,i Rt ,| Jr.iK-; Kih ,- a. i |. i -. I., .„ ..I, i A & i- i-,,.,,! i ! ruiyferiing Mac hrtsr y Lt i ii i.;.( ori- 1 fcuiul^lt G-:>:;«? l ciii vv e wil assure î 'i* ! i- 't ..I I'. ••-, i ii ,)!• > .it .ii i •; • b i -ii I ( Ii l o ii a w C it op; iii :vt- ,Si n u -.: I assure VCJ i I li;-* Ji.". ii. : ' h;;y i,ii;:R '.. t> :!i ll.«: ..I . ;i ii w iii, h •1. ;.i ( saU-. 1 i -,i i prcrr.pt action- • L-.iii.-.at. 1< --V : lit' A sy ii Wl'is H K. hiii-.o, j usi.-.i'! ; A. iti.iif.nt- A.s>l.-ri,.ti,,n "WI.I-M S ( I I 11 ,1 :il •. t Av « I; i>l...\ t ! n ^ i.;,li.. 1 ii • it- { :', ul' a i 'ill STKFH ENb-MlLLEH (JO. "SFWTM. (iUHl-J .11 1 II •..ll, lli jt ( virk.iui; Muv- ''ii.^h.iu Wn.it K. Elmer N, Rlr hart & Co.. ] :l r],,ii-.iU>li 08 Husseli liacf ^^ JI j I \ A, I 1 31 - M 1 I U K., I'liiiiiiniiii M Jit-urn 1 owur-ni... wl Summit 6--0U29 \ A ( H tU K 1-1\;S!H: M.SS. illlJIK HiliTUt, I.. tit util.-d a I >• i. \>',i S ,i tt-ii,, i1 u ; ji !0t il AN ii-Ai. niis i. xi i; •; ,\ \i> GIRLS-WOMEN i ; hv < 'II >• (if Simii:. UL 11?.V jl (illuil K, I'i.Ht: n.iti; (if Si audit HttTuii- j iii.A fTS.YiA N : A :,l. A id •!' si i 111. .11, S;,l;c (if N i w J Huniiiii; ti-JiIiii ii,(••;(; Mis. I" : oi i'li -:e ljri.ss.ii, ll. j .,1 A ill MS'l-.-i, T< •• if >i U i i!> I- 'i|; for . MlrcM, In ing til.! M-.i * •''• ! W VI: |-|i,,KT IX S " ''M.\, I'I ill :-T' ill Hi , harp.,- t;.,l ,..,; K., llil I •. U-f\SP .|| Kulbf;; i.f (.h•(•! - il , V !•: 'l-.HTll- li ATI:, l I'1 A v,UL- Essential War ... us Inilv l.p sirv«l , EASTMAN'S 1 .urn li-)s.>ii ill: vo - i liiiii iiuui if Abll-ll'Y. « it h i hi ia 'jtii ri nt'iil ,,f '1" ll, I.. A. K. ('• iI;P I i.riii.i ill iiMi.s, ilunrra;. (.1 > If \'is v\t »84 ispringfiel-J VULCAN i'/AKi., '1'IHli.S & TUHKS (ouiuil; Miss E;»i;ê F. Jnliiisur,, i li -:li pay u hili 1: iii .iii .i^, i ~\ i r- ;•;; i'n;.iii 11m e hiniutis uf Ni.w .li-iKty. in I'l.nr inry ! HKCAI'l'lNi; TIKI'J.S chiiiniUiii oi tin? (.'auiini, ili .r L: ...11 am. . ii. • . d i> \-. 11 ii. Suninat 6-3800 ; • to tin- b-Miing if this I I'liifi.-ir. •-! ul i .ii-- If . , It . :!l w i.i k ri- ..pi I , .Mill- J''ine <);i i hoiiuiK Co.. lm.. : Msmiiitiuii t'AlU'LT i; Kl'«j CLEANING Vili ic this giDaj) n-iiresems the : ,\nw •I'Mi-utia-Ofu-:, I, ,iif-Ki>n iii Summit. Avc Su. (i-(l2ii4 uriginnl comptisiiiori of the couii- HELP WANTED ; A. itKiiiiiy. So.r.tiny uf f-lae <'f M I'l.V XT (i N( K MALE OH F \ l.ir SlatL- ..I N \v J,-rh,>a i HI il, -n-ii) j. K. liKIJROSlAN & CO. cil, its membership- is not static. ', I 'i-rtlfy tlial i IK sa.il nil'] inrat ion \VAS1S1N«; MACHINES 1--Ki:l\ I'ii.KY ii KM i] i'l'S, X .!. 428 Spiinglield Aveime Aiui MH tiuif ;IH.SS(-.S, the Siiiinnit. i aid, nil : In- Ninth clay of Jum\ I'.'-H, : !:j,- in my utfi..1.- a di.ly extollU'd Summit 0-OfiOO Nursing ("'oiincil hopes both in- ESSEX ELECTRONICS iiuiil attiit.il i .in son I In wriilhK 1» DA\M1) J. FLOOD lor<.-slc(i laynii-n 115 well a.s pro- i tilt.' (I isHoiUI. ioll l,f fill.il r.,rinil>iUoll, ,'tCI Sprin^fiuliJ A vomit1 \ r s... til cil hy a,l ill.: St. >vk IK Ul* is fessional people will he nble to .''i-.\l <•' l.;ii.:li.-.\\alii:a .Siiitum 3 In ill'imliiK, 2 IlillllS, OPERATORS ! Hi, i.-of, which i;:iiil i-,.nsclit. and i lit- J i li-:;.'iiil join iis aclivitirs. ami hath, M.uil.Th :;; al. -iii.. in ul .n.iilalii it.'. n- -jiiii-.. <1. STKI HKNS-MILLEK t!O. hil ii.n, first 11.(i.r lavatory, a ttii'-h- For • iii-i' II.'W on Hie hi my baid offi-c as 38 Russell rlace AllhouRh this winter has been . il Kiimpi.. mil,- ;,nii half from nlii- ,\i:i.Si: 1 in- h.aliliy :|ir.i, HKHUIIH i pi u\ ilii (1 h v law. 1 i.,.,1. I'au I,,: s, I 11 j.y appnllli nn:31t. .Siiif;>r si-u-iii^ inacli Hi'.s. j.t.iiu- Summit. 6-0U29 passed in the Jin iiinimuy work 11.1 ' iv in iirw 11j.-uli -, ii li,,usf : cuiil, I JN TK.ST1MONY WIliOUK- !n-,ithl\il iui-atiull. I'1: ic'ld : \-, liirflS- I OF, 1 liiiv.' livi-i-lo sot my KASTEiTisTiruEL"' 'ex.)!,"" INC." of inu,ki)i(i files of inactive nur.-.e.s, an! i ii.li io :iiiniis|.|it-ri' SII-,-II in ; n.i Wartime Places 1 ' NrsrAl.l.r ntti-Mciivc iVlimial, 4 ]toys fur factory w.uk. 1-'-M<> I i- | ' hand anil affix.il my ! and i-hi.-i.vif.viuK two hundi-ed ami l.i.iil.Hini.s anil II baths, lir.it ilnor i-nce nut iipi'i-ssarj1. .i.'.kiMK; no iiiajnr r ir: . lliiij; ; iihly official seal, ill ''Teuton, 233-23!) Broad Street (Continued From 1'aRc 1> li:i ;i.\- s l;i mull y \vh h a ul. nniit ic thirty winking- in this area, in ad- ia\ alory, 2 rnr at liu hi il f.ai am', li«s j C-:|.:.\l.) thi.s Ninth day of .luni\ Summit G-0O0G iiciil, luM-l.v n-vi i.iiill,n rmnii with Wi'Sh.r. Anipli- tiiii,. inr b--lf ; ait.-- I A. i), one thousand nine dition to launching the machiiii'ry 'in.iln salary ; p.-i iniiiuii:. Walk to in .scieiire (alien iluiiii); Hint iimo Iiuiiii, vi-i-.v iimiMin I jioi-i'li (iff llv- Bruce Manufacturing Co. ! hundred juid inrty-four. i ii|; l o. :'t arrc ; ;J lililcs frnm CONI'KACIOH.S k IH.JILDEKS of student, rerruiimetit, hard work l.VDIJ.STitiAL I'l.ACK .1. A. BH>..)1'J1V, she lToi'ivrs r.ollcge credit. Then Sunimil 111 ivtll lifM-lcpi-d loralioll ; furtalili- nuiiii, 1 ..itli. Will I'l.nslil.-r :'-:'i S.-n-i-tary id' Slali1- ul lies ahead. At'cor uhig to its ehair- 1 before .she is Ki''>t<'i1. the Over- .-.inyiiiK rust. SV8 in- iiiniilli iiicliid- SUMMIT, M. J. llrw l'l ailililtr hali>- ]i ursillf; couij-a Home Modernizing and Repair Hi1 l-.\l'<-!i.nilM| ]llTMi!| till! I-|. filial' NO'l'lFn OK SlOT'l'UOlK NT man, "While the Army Nurse iii(; t'vci i thiiiB ; tiiii.jiil bus for i hil- look Hospital student, .spends two A\'M<.) jtulcs UI>Hfi-\ cd. hahy inns.-, hui < -11 pal. U < to jn'ijiirm Nii'l'iriO IS HKHKHV IUVK.M, That Work—also Painting. (lii n, the final account of the Mibsri'lher, months at tli« New Jersey State Corps has reached its immediate A Refreshing Drink $25,000 I rriniiivd iluliis. Siniunit ti-lSli], HAROLD J01INSEN JOxi.'-utni- of the last Will and Testa- Su. G-613G t.f. Hospital at, Groystonc l'nrlt do- (joiil of 40,00(1 nurses, 10,000 mote OTTSTAN MM! Culi.Mial, mi i.MR of ! WOMAN, tt.-ll trainial, t;iiM'i-al liouue- ment uf William II. Uruimci'. di> have already been asked for. And Peps you up when it's hot I he loM'lirst 1,'lllllKCilIH'il lilntli ill | k.-i|i.i-. \\ h 11»• r hiniU'. ('1m thani, N. ccascd, will he audit.'(1 and Milfoil ing p.sycliiatric mtrsinjr. 1!()VS over i'/ lni" MiniiiitT in' \ <-a r and sultry . . . refreshes Slinilnlt. ; uflVriMi lit a pile I'ollKiil- | .1,, .'aillini. r hum.- Lnlii; Ishiji.l. At- by the Surrogate, and repurtcd tut- l-'U-NERAL SERVICE In i'J3fi the school was approved we must both aid in proviilinj; • •rulily h-ss Ihaii half of )tn orlR- round work. $2!i inr week. Afply I 11; ul iv. - liiaid'.s i|ii;ul(M :i tint li hiiimfj, Stittlciiiolit to the (h'i)ii;uis' Court nf licdrosian, 4-8 Spriii^licld A\iiiiuc. by the New York .State Hoard of lhe.se and also labor to protect and cools. A lea blend of iiinl cost; thu IIIIUKC cuiitalnH 10 lli!;licst nsrs, I'oniliH'llyilriu •' with the t'oiiiiiy of Union, on l.'rlday, tin- ANDHEVV A. McNAMARA 1 i nouus anil is a'.iii liibli; fur orru- ahiliiy and I-XIH liriict-. id.x :18, r/u twenty-first d;iy uf July next at 5:30 Nurse Examiners for registration Summit's needs.' unusual flavor, fry ii! jiiiiicy within ;!ll (hi.vB If lu-<:(:ssnry. II. laid. A. M. Funeral Service r ; in the state of New YorH. This < 'mi hi- .shown any time. iUVINi; Till S'i' rdMFANY Summit G-1367 People often say, "My heart was Al YOUR GROCER'S il. McK, GLAZKBROOK Ol.l'iMi WMMAN hy Ilic hum' in ciire (of New Vofk) approval widens the field in which fur 'J. sulitll i-hilifli-n. I in iiirliilhi^, i'jxi'cutor. in the right, place." Hut a heart X\2 Sin In);flrld Ave. Su. ti-4433 1 any graduate of the hospital may AMECITE ijli.'iliim, it' . Nn heavy work. Will Datcil .luiK! 12, l:m. FUEL ftnilOI L and ils owner should never be sep- 1 M M 10D1ATW yJC fliniisli t ransiHTtiition, ('liai-ailtl' Hlkei, Marsh & Shlimiati, Proctors, work. BACKED >Y 85 YfAF$ RJEPUtATION 1 (.'onvriiirtitly ltirnti'il •! bodrooin I ti-fvi-t-ll'i lrijuirnl. Mrs. Ahdcr.son, 711 liroail .St., Newark, N. J. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Two recent developments in the arated. hutli Colonliil with tiiiinll library, clean drivewayn, Su. li-i:'.^l-l!. 1—5—0iiw5w Kei-s—fii-30 38 Kussell Place j^. .siTiM'iietl porch, imiid'H (itiiirtei'fl. Oil school have further increased the 4 lie;it Miiilcnitrly inli'i'il, Summit 6-0O29 MOTH UK'S licliHf. Kn cooking or OU TO CKKIMTOKfi scope of the training offered there. A. S. ANIJ10UHON, Kcultor WJishilltf. Cilll Sll. (i-sriTa. RSTAT10 OK 10M1L, THEODORE a;n; SPIIHKripid AVO. SU. ti-iusr. L. A. OAKS, Special 1U0UTZ, ductascd. In 1940 the school formally adopt- Tiiirui/iiMArKlN7 UJ Oak Illiige Avc. tin, 6-2121:, ISIISINKHS eoiiiih' (l.-siri's \vinnaii to l'ursiiiiiit tn the order of Cll ARLKB 233-239 Droaa Street ed student government which di- D10(X)KArJ'lNlt j talu; I'iiiv of aiiitrt nieiit I! hours a A. OTTO, JH., SurniRatc of thu Coun- ty of Union, mndo on the Sixth day Summit G-0O06 rects and guides student activity. Artlstii- hiimn wall iilaiinoJ. In i>er- SUMMKR ri.UHlNll HALM I ilny; II days a week ; no rooking, fill. fti-t condition thfmiKhuut, convoniciit- Su. ti-ti.'n'.t-J. nf June, A.M., 1944, upon the applica- Then, this year the Training OPI'OHTUNITY S11O1' tion of the undersigned, as KxecutofK ly loiiUiid. '1'liln tlwcllliiK with ti npii- 11)2 Summit AVL-., .Summit (JKN1GKAL t tliK estate of said deceased,, nollcu All men's woinen'H and t-lilhlrt-ti'.s i.s heroby &lven to the creditors of tional U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Im-Ro livliiK room, guest <:loset, flre- chjthltiK, pliof'H, etc., nitiHt lie dis- WANTED TO BUY Concrete Work, Landscaping, Ex- lilai'c, dining room, tllo kitchen and said deceased to exhibit to the sub- IioHpd of before flowing. Salo to Koriliers under oath or affirmation eavatlng, Masonry, Driveways, Each applicant must be at least lii-fiikfiiHt room on first floor. Three continuo thru next week. WH PAY CASH for your used furni- liodrooniH with tilo bath and shower ture, antiques, silver, books, brlc- their claims and dcnivuidH against the Grading, Hauling, Stone 17la years of age and a high school on secimil floor. Many closets, oriMi HOMEMAi)B Pivi, CAKES,~BREADS biac, pain tings, works of alt. etc. estate of said deceased within six JOHN VITALE graduate. A personal interview is THIS IS THE SIGN Of a local, independent, attli', rccrcntlon room, luttonuUic and entire dinners mtule to your tilSOWil'J'S AUCTION U0OM3 months frum the date of said oi'dor, lii-;it. "-car ganigp. I( yovi are lofik- order Thursdays, Saturdays. Su 8;i KU.MMIT AVK or they will lie forever lmrrud from 101 Park Avc. SU. 6-2853-W required of each applicant, This imninesB built on experience, knowledge, JiiS for beauty mid comfort, put this 6-B4B1. TICK. SUMMIT 6-0996 ))iosecutinB' or recovering the suine may be arranged by writing or skilled nervico and products of quality. I jii your "Must See" list, AVe will buy your attic contents. against the auliscrihei'K. IIM8ULATION phoning tlio directress of nurses, $10,000 80-tf MAIU5AIIKT DL0UTZ, STRICT:^ FUESII EGG a. F. \v. TIIIOOIJOKK II. DEUTZ, Mrs. Florence Dressin. Participa- THOMAS K MUNHOE, Ki-altor JOHNS-MANVILLE Stahl, 48 Ashwood Avc. Su. ti-1077. Wli PAY hisbi'si cash, prices for lOxecutor.-. tion in the Cadet Nurse Corps is i-'i lieeehwuotl llond Kuininit 6-1616 SliiWINlr MACHINES H15NTK1J ; It ,'ui.vtlilng; luiticjups, china, silver, SCUM ID & BOUItNK, Proctors, HOME INSULATION YOUR SMOOTH TIRES you desire, wo will rent you a mod- bric-a-brac, paintlngB, IUKS ; your optional and information on this TWo-KAMILY house In good condi- 382 Springfield Ave., 80 Franklin Place tion, each nido 6 rooms and bath ern. Singer Electric Sewlns Machine attIt; contents our specialty. Summit, N. J, may be obtained upbn request. wiili .sepurate porches. Ejccellent for only a few cents a day (payable SUMMIT AUCTION KOOMS 52-4—o a w fi w Fees—57.80 Summit 6-3820 „, oil steam heating plant, 3-car ga- monthly). Singer Sewing Machine 47-19 Summit Ave,, In future editions of the Herald DESERVE OUR RECAPS! wi rime. One apartment available Co., i8 South Street, Morristown. Summit 6-2118. NOTICE 01' SKTTIiEM-ENT UOMANO HOME INSULATION the scholarships, student loan imnifdliitely. $10,SOO, Morrlitown 4-2019. NOTICE IS 1U5REBV; GIVEN HIGHEST P1UCE3 PAID FOR UBKD AND ROOFING COMPANY fund, the student government, and i EDWARD A, BUTLEn TOP SOIL, MANURE, also perma- ORIENTAL nilGS AND BHOAD- That tho Intermediate account of WHEN YOUR TIRE TREADS LOOK 7 lieerhwootl ltd. Ku. 6-6040 nent driveways and excnvatlng. LOOM CARPETS. CALL SO. 6- the subscribers, Aetlns Trustees un- Berkeley Avenue, Berkeley tho Cadet Nurse Corps will be "iiitwcen Lyric Theatre and Station" Csill day or evening Millburn 0500 4fl-tf. dor the last Will nnd Testament of Heights LIKE THIS, IT'S TIME TO RECAP, FRANK 10. KAL.EY, deceased, ciiv- discussed, IMH- iniinedlato occupancy ultra moil- li-0890. DISllUS, VAH10H, STATUES, curio SUmmit 6-6314 As soon aa your tire wears smooth cabinets and odd furniture, broken erlnff the administration of tho Trust i-in aovcMi room, three bath home, PIANO TUNING, J3 ; for sale ono by tho corporate Trustee, and John come and see us about a recap. 'iu.--half mile from Htation and 120 buss piano accordion, ?225, l!ke or perfect or what tiave you. rio.Or , 2-H8O2. A. Clark, deceased co-trustee, and LANDSCAPING Pickles and Catsup * srhiinl. Thoroughly Insulated, oil new (original cost ?600) ; onfc I'od- liurbani Kaley Treat, successor Don't wait until the fabric shows , lii.il. f'rli'e ?17,60O ler silver B flat clarinet, }»">; oneELECTRIC rcgrigerator wanted, doen trustee, to .said John A. Clark, de- DESIGNING and PLANTING Easy To Make through. Then it may ba too Into MOUNTAIN, U'lIITMORE brass saxaphone, $tla. Iicglnald not huvo to lie In running condition, & JOHNSON ceased, for the period from October to nave the tire's life. . > Uelcher, Chatham, Tel 4-2344. 1'lalnfleld 6-7O3II-.1. lu, 1942 to Hay 1, 1914, will bo audlt- C. E. DENSON, NURSERYMAN Canning Fair Shows Kealtors ed and stated by the .Surrogate, and •S."i Summit AveiuiB Summit 6-1404 LARGE mahogany library table, 6 HISIII3S1' cash prices paid for Singer BALTUSROL. ROAD When filling jars with tomato ft. long 3 ft. wide, suitable for reported for settlement to tho 'o.S'l.iY"~$l~S,000. Co!onlal~Tr.ime and" electric or treadle sewing machines. lodge; mahogany buffet 6 ft. S In, Phone ES 2-97S9 or write Singer Orphans' Court of. the. County of SU. 6-5482 Summit catsup .or chili sauce, let the con- stucco. -1 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car by 2 ft. 3 in., and serving table. Union, on Frldii5', the eleventh day iîtraKe ; Urayton School, possession Sewing Machine Co., 10(4 Spring- tents run over, is the advice of Su. 6-0359. field Ave., Irvlngton, N. J. oj August next at 9 :30 A. M. LAIWDKIES in mi days. Excellent condition. No THE .SUMMIT TRUST CO. Miss Bernice Garrigus at the Can- * mcil to redecorate, TWIN BEDS; dining room furnltureT REQUIRE used typewriter, adding OV SUMMIT, N. J. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. ning Fair on Tuesday morning, Hi'ii't delay, see tills house through rugs ; paintings; chairs; rockers, machine, desk and fllo; state prleo BARBARA KALEY TREAT, OBIUG, Realtor 60 Oakland Place, Summit. desired, liox 25, % Herald. ACTING TRUSTEES. 15-21 Industrial Place I June 27. Wipe the top of the jar < EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. Su. fi-iiKOG or Su. 6-0435 JTRIGIDAIRE, 4.5 cu. ft., excellent Dated June 28th, 1944. Summit 6-1711 carefully with a clean cloth dipped There's a knack to recapping tires WNIOK liufit and occupied, never condition, $100; White Stnr tablo TJtlCYCLE for li year old child, pre- Schmld & Bourne, Proctor. in boiling water, and seal imme- and to doing the kind of quality job rented. 4 liedrooms and 2 baths on top 4-burner gas stove, {CO. Call fer chain drive. • Su. 6-5325. 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. .1 CORBY'S ENTERPRISE sei-ond floor. Short walk to station 4-8—o a W 5 w l''ees—}7.S0 diately. that today's conditions demand. after 7 P. M. Su. 6-33S3-R. LAUNDRY, INC. anil stores. 510,500. BABY'8 crib ; chest; high chair; A method of brining large cu- Our men are experts. Our methods t THE HIGHLAND CO. EMPLOYMENT WANTED IN CHANCERY OF HEW JEB8EV 27 Summit Avenue scales; bassinet; diaper pall, in 148/118 cumbers is to cover them with a and equipment nre modern. 11 Maple Street Summit, N. J. good condition. Su. (S-5871. Summit 6-1000 MAN wishes position as houseman To: IRENE A. CAKRINGTON, weak brine, 5 to 10 per cent solu- MiiDICHN 8-room house; hot water MALCOLM CATmiNGTON, JR., licat, insulated, automatlo hot water, and caretaker. Experienced. Best tion. Cover the crock with a SINGER treadle sewing machine, ex- of references. Su. C-O236-R. 2t MARY COLKS CARRINGTON. MASON CONTRACTOR screened porches, 2-car garaee. Call cellent condition. Su. 6-1156. MARGARET C. CARRINGTON cheesecloth and a plate, and let •nvtior evenings, 8u. 6-0356. 'BOOKKEEPER. Part-time work and ANNE S. CARRINGTON. JOSEPH DE LUCA wanted by experienced bookkeeper- By virtue of »IKOrder of tho Court stand for 24 hours. After that 2 HIGH CHAIRS | pair of riding Mason Contractor ESTATE FOR RENT typist. Trial balances, profit and of Chancery of New Jersey, made on time cover the plate with a layer _boots;_Ble 8. Call Su. 6-5476-J, lows statements, etc. Box 33, Sum- Brick and cement work, patch- the day of the date hereof, in a cause of salt. IJSED" Whlitney~i)ai)y~coach~ Work^ mit Herald. wherein Fidelity Union Trust Com- ing or any kind of mason work. STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING, ing condition perfect, appearanca pany and Irene A. Carrlnjrton, Execu- Any vegetables preserved by salt Inquire lanltor. or tel. Su. 8-2994 fair. $12. Su. 6-5428. EXPERT New York and New Jersey Summit 6-4260 AFTER WE RECAP YOUR TIRES dressmaker and tailor out by thetors of the last Will and Testament of Malcolm Carrington, deceased, are or vinegar are called pickles. The 20 NEW HAMPSHIRE lied liens. day, Write Box 33, c/o Herald. THEY'LL LOOK LIKE NEW. > APARTMENTS TO LET Wonderful layers. Owner going complainants and Irene A. Carring- MOTOR STOKERS two methods are often combined away, If Interested, call Su. 6-4421 ton and others are defendants, you for added flavor. And they'll not only look like new, MURRAY- HILL—Vicinity of Bell LADY wishes work 3 or 4 afternoons are required to appear and answer EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. L Iialioratory. 3 rooms, tllo liath and GAY NINETIES China soup tureenT a week. Su. G-3272. the Bill or said complaints, on or be- There is a quick method and a but they'll run like new. They'll be •• shower. Steam heat, gas, elec- large cut glass punch bowl (stick 233-239 Broad Street back in tho running for thousands PAINTING, decorating, carpenter fore the 28th day of August, next, or long method for making pickles. tricity. Private entrance, Su. missing). Mrs. George La Foy, 9 tho said Bill -will be taken as con- Summit 6-O006 of miles of service. 6-619-1. Orchard Road, Chatham. Ch. work and all buildinp maintenance. Prompt service. Call Su C-19G0-.T. leased against you. The quick method usually calls for 4-O728--W. The said Bill is filet! to seek In- a 24-hour marination in brine as 4 nOOJI apartment, suitable for one structions from the Court of Chancery MOVING & STORAGE Use the pictures in this ad as your guide and bring us or two. 51) Ashwood Ave. a preliminary. They are then GOOD rubber-Ured lawnmower, <14, LOST as to whether the Executors should SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. your worn casings just as soon as the tread wears 1 OR 2 housekeeptriK rooms with bath, Write Box 40, c/o Herald. recover from Ireno A. Carrington the drained and combined with vinegar i- burnished or unfurnished, Aug. 1, portion of tho total Federal tax at- 66-76 Railroad Avenue smooth. With our modern equipment, our expert' 'know- fc Su. 6-3068. IVBR JOHNSON man's bicycle. Good tributable to the inclusion in tho gross and spices. condition. J3B;' Write Box 40BANKBOO, K No. 2O7S7. Please re- Summit 6-0315 how" and the best recapping material we can buy, we turn to The .Summit Trust Co. estate of the proceeds of life insur- A number of recipes are given ArARTMKNT—6 rooms and bath. c/o Herald. ance policies paid to said Irene A. can put new treads on your tires that will give them a Heat and water included. 440 Carrington, and you, Irene A. Car- PAINTING & DECORATING in the booklet, "Waste Not, Want Springfield Ave. Su, 6-3301. 1 YEAR old Rhode Island Bed hens and coop; pre-war "Whitney car- BANKBOOK No. 26357. • Please re- rington, are made defendant because Not." new lease on life. FURNISHED riage and Taylor tot and Teeter- turn to The Summt Trust Co. you are the life tenant under the said RAYMOND A. NELSON babe. Su. 6-4683-J. Will of Malcolm Carrington, and you, IB Woodland Avenue 3 ROOMS and ba,th apartment, ready Malcolm Carrlng-ton, Jr., are made Beaten Biscuits Add PERRY T. BROWN now. Furnished. 487 Springfield LAWNMOWER, ball bearing-, 18 inch. defendant because you are remainder- Summit 6-6088 i .1 Avenue. Excellent condition, }12. Su man, and you, Mary Coles Carring- ESSO GAS — TIRES — TUBES — ACCESSOMES v 6-3217-J. SUMNER DALY Finishing Touch WANTED ington and Margaret C. Carrington, NETV Honel metal automatic gras hot ' FOR are made defendants because you nre Painter and Decorator If you are planning a buffet 485 Springfield Ave, Summit 6-0913 water storeagie tank capacity. Su. secondary life 'tenantj'ftnd-j'ottrAnne Call South Orange 2-1184 be- supper for any time, be sure to TWO. THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, 6-4575. S. Carrington, are made a defendant SUMMIT, N, J. • UNFURNISHED. 8u. 6-1459-W. because you are. contingent remain- fore 8 A.M. or after 5 P.M. include beaten biscuits—they have CJARVED oak end table radio, perfecT derman. condition, $50; old spool bed, 6 ft. QUICK the knack of adding the finish- Dated : June 27, 1944. PICTURE FRAJIING DISTRIBUTOR FOR H FURNISHED ROOMS 6 in. long, mattress and spring, $75; LUM, FAIRLEE & WACHENFELD, ing touch to the supper. largre mahogany chest, $76 ; 14 inch Solicitors of Complainants, PICTURE FRAMING—Fine Art— Beaten Biscuit TURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive Chinese gold medallion bowl; teak- 605 Broad Street, home for exclusive people. Boom and wood stand, $35. Short Hills 7-2992. RESTORING—MIRRORS board; dining room open to public. RESULTS Newark, 2, New Jersey. 2 cups flour UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. 6-3066. LAWNMOWER ; Stromberg; Carlson 4-7 - F. E.ROBINSON 1 teaspoon salt radio phonograph console ; Eureka Baltusrol Road, Summit, N. J. LARGE furnished room In private vacuum Cleaner; Premier hand va- * •• NOTICE <4 cup shortening home for 1 or 2; kitchen prlvl- cuum electric frankfurter cooker; SUmmit 6-2134 Milk and water <••, lpge; garage; convenient to Bell Kodak premo No. 2 camera; 6 new TAKE NOTICE that the Summit '.. Labs. Chatham 4-E723-J. golf balls. Su. 6-4O03. Community Club, Inc. intends to PLUMBING, HEATING & SHEET Sift the flour with the salt. U S E apply to the Common Council oi POK BUSINESS man or woman, METAL WORK With the tips of fingers work in room in quiet home; 5 mln. to the City of Summit, N. j., for a shortening and moisten to a stiff train or bus. Su. 6-4150-R. USED CARS WANTED Club license for premises situated at 105 Park Avenue, Summit, N. J.JOHN R. CROOT & SON dough with equal quantities of THE DeBARY—1 double room with USED CABS WANTED. Will pay Objections, If any, 9hould be made 2$5 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. liath. Room and board. • Excellent cash. Call at the Chrysler Agency. The HERALD Immediately In writing to Frederick milk and water mixed. Place on food. 265 Springfield Avenue. 312 Springfield Ave., City. 14-11 C. Kentz, City Clerk oJ Summit, SU. 6-0485 floured board and beat with roll- ,ARGE double room with private USED CAHS WANTED at highest N. ,1. ing pin for at least one-half hour, bath on second floor; large double cash pricei. Guildford Motors, Inc.. (Signed} RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING room on third floor. 7 Edgewood 517 Springfield Ave.. Su. ,6-4200. CLASSIFIED SUMMIT COMMUNITY CLUB, INC. folding the dough every few min- Itoad. Su. 6-4070-J. Officers: ROSS RADIO SERVICE utes. Roll to one-third inch thick- WE BUY GOOD USED CAKK. President, Louis Eggo 97 Summit Avenue PACKARD MOTOR CAR AGENCY. Secretary, Joseph Critelll ness, shape with a biscuit cutter WANTED Su. 6-094O. Treasurer, Amelol Percario. Summit 6-1065 about 2 inches in diameter, pripk PLEASANT room, cheerful surround- corner Glemrooa & Franklin Pis. COLUMNS Trustees: ing for elderly woman or seml-ln- 1940 OR 1941 AUTOMOBILE—LOW Joseph Carrullo CALDWELL BROTHERS with fork and place on greased valld in nurse's private home. Nec- MILEAGE—I WILL PAT YOUR John Vlrale 470 Springfield Avenue baking sheet or inverter!' dripping ? tssiiry care. Good food. Rates rea- PRICE IP WITHIN REASON. Isadoro Facchinl sonable. Su. 6-4365-W. WESrFIELD ^-4656. 4t Dated: July 6, 1944. 5-4 Tel. Summit 6-3036 pan, Bake 20 minutes in hot oven (400-425 F.). They should be light, df even grain, and should AIN'T PEDESTRIANS 36SRH crack at the edgea like crackers. SAMMY GOT NO RIGHTS OON'T KNOW IM D1S TOWN? SPONSOREDBY GOUT DAT/ BW AH GOES'; DE. Common Council Meets FOLKS DAT WALK AIN'T! Common Council held the first of its two regular July meeting last night in the council chambers at City Hall. The meeting was held last night instead of Tuesday night jfurn i tut e y i.'. lh-"< A tt > because of the July 4 holiday. Re- BUCK MOTORS Afc5 SP4INGFIELD AVt NUT 10 SIRftND ports on the meeting will be found in next week's Herald. FOR YOUNGSTERS Poached eggs will not stick to OF ALL AGES the pan if the pan Ls greased be- fore the water is put in.
Z£* r -', i-"**"- ."r.-LnJUr-^V T f, •• Hsw to Tak a Jap Advanced in 4 0a* Lfc»f -™ te Air Village That Never Sew A Jap (
Now Flight Officer Recentiy Graduated t-y
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liiiy. : A 1';. i I n u i > ;.;,:,!•!• iSi.:ik..o] ii; ."! .( »:,•;,ii. ;!i, , K;,, . .•l.'bl f4)L-L :, biiiit '•% New Jersey Boys Sil J-.1 •>>>'' K-'V.i'h. ',:• hi..i i'-i.l d i, was ]<:'ui;i(>; = ti ! -,) Jii air.u, ] ;;, ".he imuky juiifci 1 ibh to give ]:aiy with a ."it i .-iAi i .-An i. in Class i,i l.il(! I). S. !\.u .»', tiii: i'aiiLijjia Mobile I'nice soldier Joining the Martians iitiinnai dinei l ( II..jp ^lm ij !.,-,. Kblcrii^ i IH N;n y .î-> ( in!) i.ini fcxpeiit-i.tt of normal combat Boys from New .kisfj are con- b:t ri lunniisiig '. icnii.ii,-in i-j i.u li42 bo I-:(:ci\tii iiio i^ciuii i; toiiditiuiis in .sii'i'.iUir aruis, tinually joining '.he A.lies Miy gels in l:»urf.-jit . ins at ii;,.iniiiiugs.. .Ma, 'H-SIU it's nil part "f ii.fantry plans to lighters all oui tile v-oi id. Prior to ei'.lt rir.g ir,t At me.. ing U'^m ifiiiii t.u (lie .:srii»ui teiich combat 111 iitie.s and jungles In a brief ni U) t) imps in this area. but. the Jap Field, Texas, 011 .lujie 27 aviation lion, F;i;,l;i id Hu« Noll.Ill i.H liOW il <;ilii. town will be defended by manip- cadets swapped their t:tU: of "Mis- (t-ry store in Newark, lit- has bei • Aviation U^'liumari R;il U .si Fogg 'facing leader 1, is congra- j ulated dummies and not. by real ter" for "Kir" and pinned on sil- .serving with l lit Air Force .sine., ukcl fur Upcrationul Turn live sons of heaven, a disappoint- . . . ; iulnled by Brig. Gen. Edward W. \ ifectniber 1\ Ji'4^. ver pilot s wings ami bars 01 n • • I He will probably sec futnn- sci ing tact which officers hope will second lieutenant or flight officer.! Anderson, who has jut-t presented 1 as a Naval Ain i >• wniHii. not. dampen the ardor of the at-I ('AFT. CHARLKS E. UKI.M Meet Overseas 1 New Jersey has suppled the Ar- ! him with tne lMstusKiiished Flying Sgl. Carl L, i'icfji.y.i, son of Mr. tacking .soldiers. i Headquarters of the Army Set - ' s my Air Forces with a large number ! C|1IS.S ('a;it Fogg, who.se wife, and Mrs. M. A , 1'ii •Oiv/.i of Ho hart J-'amiinu Mobile Force engineers j vice Forces Training Center, Camp j Reports From Overseas of fighter pilots-men who iiy P- j M|,s j^,.^ u j,,^ nm, ,ial.(,ntS| j a\ ei Hie and 1'VI. < Mile ara, built the village and its siege is j Barkeley, Texas, announced th;s I Pagli WILL BE CLOSED 47 Thunderbolts, l'-KH Lightnings 1 i son of Mr. and Mrs .11 !.)< mato 1"ag - 0110 phase of Expert Infantryman i week the promotion of 1st Lt. ' Mr ami rs U h br r For Redistribution 17O ilOWAitl) A. RHODKS or P-51 Mustangs. One hundred | - *' - "• "<&• " °" ; badge qualifications which Pfe. • Charles E. Grim of the Training 1 I :lli wn:s JkTHINMi !> (1 d e .1. notl lillr; .son tii Mr. and Mrs, 1". L. Khodfs, 1 Division of this center to the rank forty-three young men from this siil" nt ^ °'»k K'" " " . iHI SATURDAYS Techimal fVrgeant William R Loiatte and other jungle troops Slate have entered Foster Field cited for nieritcriiou.s achievement \ 11 taken iiW.'iy. l'i olonizi •r, a 1Hi ll.ll.-iiile avenue, has finished ! of captain. His home is at 4K Haw- Ryder has ir-portf-il to tho AM ' run through soon. Jungle in- alone since it started operating y B Jf true c;n ah•st, c hanges or- hi.s training ami is now Flight Of- j thorne place, in nunieicu.s flights over enemy Redistribulifiu istulion No. ! at fantrymen, a little more explicit in the fall of 19-11. ^^ dinary low gra le gaso• lip.e ficer in the (Ilidir Pivi.vion of the (.'apt. Grim is a graduate of .Sum- territory in Europe. He is sla- j 0 1 ( DURING JULY Atlantic City after twenty-three in their definition of the award, Included in J''o.ster'.s (lass 41-1'' nioli"•cults into l-.igl 1 test gasoline. Air Korcc. 1',; to 7.')', . I 'rot.o•nizei:' t:u.,llox AND AUGUST English, North African, ami Ital- wick, an airplane pilot, ilia glider train- IjOlatte, whose mother, Mrs, Mrs. Archie I!. Kemp. eon. 2? 2 Summit, N. .1. Adi ian war zones. ing w:\.s completed al laibbnck Mary Lolatte, lives at. 1 Chestnut While he i.s here at the He-dis- Field. Texas, lie i;; in Summit for avenue, arrived in this area for Herald Does Double Duty tribution Station, Hgt. Kydor will a lfi-day furlough, after which he foreign service in February, 1944, be examined mid interviewed to Somewhere in England will go to his post, at Mnxton, N. C. and was assigned to a jungle in- determine where his experience fantry unit, one of the outfits Editor, The Summit Herald: can best lie utilized by the Army Today I received your May 4th land avcniie and is' the son of Mrs. charged with defense of the vital Air Forces. Panama Canal. At the same time, edition and it was most welcome Sgt. Ryder ig the husband of Marietta B. Ryder of the same he began his "Classes in Jap Kill- indeed. It came at a most oppor- Newark Mrs. Marjorie Ryder of 4!i W'ood- address. ing" which also include training to tune moment. qualify for the expert infantry- man's badge, I was eating dinner (chicken) when I heard someone calling me Pfc. Lolatte entered the Army in and recognized William Tlioele of June, 1943. Ashland road. So we immediately had a palaver and discovered that Completes Upgrade Training we were both in the same . . . but were at different camps until he Licensed 2d Asst. Engineer was transferred here . . . ago. It CONSOLATION FOR NON BUYERS OF Lieutenant (j.g.) Norman A. was sure swell to speak to some- Parker, USMS, of 15 Edgar street, one from Summit again and there completed upgrade training and is a good chance that we will be WAR BONDS:—You won't have to ex- received ft license as Second As- together for a while. We are both sistant Engineer of ships of theT. . he in the Signal Corps, me in merchant marine, Lieutenant Com- the Infantry. He has not received plain to All the boys when they return mander J. M. Wellener, Officer-in- any Heralds yet, so mine will Cliarge of the U. S. Maritime Serv- stand double duty and will be very the reason you did not buy any bonds, iceUpgrade School in New Orleans thoroughly read you may be sure. states. Allow me to congratulate you on Lt. Parker is a veteran of four your excellent service. My address because All the boys will not be com- years with the merchant marine. is correct except for rank, and He wil lnow return to active duty your paper arrived ahead of some ing back. at sea in his higher rank. letters and was in the second batch of mail I have received. I Bombardier-Navigator have been a corporal ever since Osborne D, Nichols received on Ft. Meade, but don't know how June 10 his wings as a bombardier- long it will last. Things are very navigator after an eighteen week indefinite here nnd we have no I course at the Midland Army Air idea when, where, or how we will Field in Midland, Texas. go. Already skilled as aerial gun- Our camp is located in very ners, the graduates are trained nice country, similar to North New in dead reckoning navigation, Jersey and the people here are Hardware camouflage and its detection, iden- very nice, there are Red Cross Do- tification of enemy aircraft, and nut Dugouts in most of the near- 'louse UJax-.es are bombing experts. by towns and we get a chance to EMM Nichols is the son of Mrs. Bertha visit them once in a while, but 131 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tel.5U. 6-1121-SUiyifVlIT- Nichols of Norwood avenue and passes are short. It gives us boys attended Princeton University. a nice feeling to know that Sum-
CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY of Summit, New Jersey Comparative Statement of Condition
JUNE 30th, 1?43 and 1944
RESOURCES June 30, 1943 June 30, 1944 Cash and due from Banks $ 654,437.64 $ 604,268.26 U. S. Government Securities 1,150,000.00 2,043,000.00 Other Bonds and Securities 179,755.53 99,859.97 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 4,500.00 5,400.00 Loans and Discounts 496,334.29 580,687.31 Mortgage Loans 357,160.28 361,666.76 Banking House 60,290,00 58,950.00 Vaults and Fixtures 5,350.00 5,000.00 Other Real Estate 11,788.58 4,538.33 $2,919,616.32 $3,763,370.63
LIABILITIES , ~"..v Capital ' v-'-" Common Stock __ $ 70,000.00 120,000.00 Preferred Stock ! 45,000.00 None Surplus 35,000.00 . 60,000.00 Undivided Profits 34,122.35 17,401.95 Reserve for Contingencies 2,000.00 5,000.00 Reserve for Dividend 675.00 1,500.00 Other Reserves 19,084.05 6,013.51 Deposits . 2,713,734.92 3,553,455.17 $2,919,616.32 $3,763,370.63 DIRECTORS ... has made more friends for itself than any- HARRY W. EDGAR MELVILLE M. RUTAN FREDERICK K. TRUSLOW thing of its kind. Everybody loves its all- JOHN D. HOOD WILLIAM C. SIEBERT JOHN G. VOEGTLEN CADWELL, B. KEENEY AUGUSTUS W. STEPHENS FRANCIS U. VOSS day-long crispness, its softness, to the touch, RAYMOND T. PARROT MARCY P. STEPHENS DAVID S. WALTER its fresh-scrubbed look plus wonderful wash- ability. And when chambray makes a spec- tator classic like this fly-front dress from the Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -Junior Miss Shop it is the perfect collector's Member Federal Reserve System item for cotton connoisseurs. This one comes in pastel blue, aqua, maize or pink, and in EVERY FACILITY OF MODERN BANKING soft-spoken stripes. Sizes 9 to 17 7.98 We solicit the accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations and will be pleased to receive the inquiries of those who are desirous of establishing banking connections. HAHNE & CO. Junior Miss Shop, Fashion Floor A Progressive Trust Company Devoted to the Development of Summit HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, OPEN WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
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