HERALD.

Published BNry Tuesday( and Friday.

FIFTY-SECOND YEAR NO, 52

and 8UMMIT RECORDHERALD "Justice to all;

malice toward none."

SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 $3.50 PER YEAR

In the coldlouble hoilrrgar, cherryjg yolks anditil slightly<elatine amiin heal amistiff. Foldwith one-

lie whipped-ir pan withill with thethoroughly

ith some ofor the pur-li to 8 serv-

yKUt

Council A p » ? e s Budget of $1,292,469—Believe Tax Rate Will Be One Point Lower-Mayor Issues Explanation of Budget

Few Attend HearingluTofficials PraisedFar Budget Work—Car Won in MerchandisingCampaign Sold and Welfare Fund Opened

The 1941 tax and appropriation budget having been ap-proval by the office of the Commissioner of Local Governmentin Trenton was unanimously adopted Tuesday night by Cotn-nu-n Council. Tgxes for local purposes will be $633,345.95 andf,.r the schools $339,621. The total appropriation for taxes forail purposes, including debt service and surplus revenue cashappropriated is $1,292,469,82. While it hasn't been officiallydetermined, it is believed the tax rate will be about $4.17 com-pared'to last year's rate of $4.18, final adjustment awaiting thepassing- of the State budget.The Major <&ake* ForaalStatement on the Badfftl

In a prepared statement on thisyear's tax and appropriation budgetwhich he approved "as a step in theright direction though It strayssomewhat from the path of tax ratereduction toward debt extinction,"Mayor Guido F. Foreter said:

In working on the budget of the(ity of Summit for 1941, It soon became.i;>;'.ir- rit that a choice would .have to

in.wle between two very desirableIhj.-rtivrs: '

111 Lowering the tax rate of the cityv from 6 to 10 points and funding in-

(!• II!HIIH'S» Incurred for excess ex-penditures on the E!dt«OB Junior High.< limil amounting to $JS.(W0; or

i2) I'nylnfj- off all temporary in-(1.iit.dm-ss and conalderiim funds usedl •: public improvement* us current op-ir.niiii; exmnne, providing some.i .-.i. -uiu. generally gpoken of as $10,000,ns ,ui additional n torv* toward obllga-t;«ns of {troperty owner* whose proper-t-. had benefited through street Im-!•:• n...in'-nt.s (Xorfb Summit and aec-t;•.!.« of East Summit) from 1927 to

In the current littdg* t. the entire re-:•• I'lult r of th<a $'iJ>,"UU excess expeiidl-i ... "ii the ICdison Junior .High Schooli- ir.-.it«.>d :IM a current MCIWISO1 andthis uiiwunt is paid off and ••limlnatod.i" '!»hi. Last y«>ar, l'.tlO, $tQ,(UH. wasI' .id (>{( .mil iti the 1941 bttdgtt $25,00(1i- !-.ii(i off.

1-v.r rrwrve -iiurpoNoK, to b«< used In:"Mition to tho $11,000 available from!h>- surpluH in the Sinking Fund, $10,-(i'-"i is provided. 'Fills amount will helpin meeting thf" JjO.lUMi annual atnortlzit-ii-»n of the I«o<al Improvement bondslu.ituriiiK in 1H13 and 1914: until nowMifficicnt funrls have rom<» In from theproperty holders to m<ct amortisation.iml Interest.

This builKit provider $10,6X0 to'r.inn-vrlalu for public improvement!* doneliy th<' W.I1.A. labor and $1,000 paidfor H«nirly road, nn Improvement made.under contniot in 1940. In addition,

41 materials fornstrtiiHie amount of $3,000.

It should i«' noted that thn $35,000ixifss fXixnd.'urc was not rijade in!!»•• prf.srnt administration but was aWixlu.-l of th«« administration In officeI • ?.»rr the present' one. Tho $25,000;ir!i<irtizfd this year ts equivalent to^ points in the tax rate: thc *1»,000f-T reserves in equivalent to 3H pointsv.-'Tv and. since it would seem that onevi ir s W.I'.A. contribution Is a normalfi-»rr th.> additional contribution of$'.'"II in this year's budget represents' !».:n!s or n total of 14ft points usedi- aiMrinc Indebtedness of u more or!• -< temporary character.

In view of the unmftcy ntttiched to'• JtrUiit indebtcdneRM of the (ity. I feel

.'; K no new indebtwlnes.s (except forii •• Mft.000 share of Summit in re-'•uildir.B sections of the Joint TrunkS- u,r) !»• incurred for tho next two:•• irs. This will permit lowering the<!• >•'. s.-rvke charKe to approximately!-'T.i"«t iw-r annum. Hue to retiringr.•.'her than funding'temporary dehtu,!';-•• df-bt service charge for tho 11*41I' iJir-t has reached an all time high'••r~summlt amounting to $2!>5.000. Ir. '.nimend that no additional debt be>!-,i'«d until the service of thc debt toi • • r.-ated plus" that in existence Is notII- /•xcVsH of $200,000 per annum. In\iiw (,f the current conditions as to

WORKERS EAT RED tKOSS

If you have some time youwould like to invest in servicewhich would be much neededand appreciated, hop over andmake surgteal dressings, orapply your adroit needle onflannel robes and such thingsat the Red, Cross Workrooms,19 Euclid avenue. Hours 10a. m. to 12 every morning ex-cept Saturday. These dressingsare for our own army, and mustbe in readiness.

Local WarRelief Activities

Big Joint SpringBenefit in Making

By Ci;ims.JSJ.CHOLSONAt a meeting, Wednesday evo-

niiiR, of thetee for the b

still-forming commit-

Advance Requests,For 1941AutoPlates Piling lip

Local Agency WillHave Plates on SaleBeginning March 1

Advance applications for 1941auto license plates are piling upat the office of the H. DouglasWahl Motor Vehicle Agency, 355Springfield avenue. Plates will goon sale March 1 and must appearon all vehicles by April 1. Reser-vations are now being made bythe Wahl Agency on registrationplates on numbers up to U/Tf 99 Dup until February 22. At any rateno plates will be issued until March1. To reserve plates it is necessaryto make out a regulation form anddeposit the money with it. Personsunable to appear in person musthave their applications notarized.

After Marcth 1st, o lthe Motor Vehicle Agefrom 9 a. m. to 6 p.Saturday. In the intehours are from 9 a. m. unexcept on Saturday, when thiare from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Motorists in twenty-nine statesmust get new license plates fortheir cars during the first threemonths of the year—about half ofthem during the month of March.

Only fourteen states continue tohold to year-end expiration. Infourteen other states tags must bechanged April 1. In seven, the tag-changing date is March 1; In six,tags are changed February 1.

' In Florida tags expire on Jan-uary 15, in Louisiana, February 5,and in Virginia, April 15. In thefour remaining .states tag-changingdates are: June 30, West Virginia;October 31, Mississippi and SouthCarolina; November 15. Alabama.

There are several reanons forhaving tags expire at some timeother than the end of the calendaryear. One i.s that motorists avoidpayment of license fees just after

contract fn 1940. In addition,aterials fur iJUblJc, Works lA-be

uctrd by tne W.t'.A. fifb Includedf $

IT!, f i J .? l l l , lo

b e i i e; f i t , f 0 1 \ t l u i t h e financial strain of Christmas.British ""Apr i l JK and. 19. Mrs/T l M > r c J s H o m e a r g u m e n t in agrl-Thcodoro W H a w e s cha.rman reTheodore W• Hawes, chairman, re- = J,iiturai"'«tates for having registra-ported considerable progress. The li()I1 d a t e 8 c o r r e s p o n d t 0 the liar-scope of the benefit requires ex-tensive plans, and it was indicated. w n t ,nthat these plans would be complete

The benefit

ns and public workn be-to the city, this should work

• hardship.I'uriiiB the years 1940 and 1941, com-

i-ri.->!ni? the first term of my admlnln-truti.-in the ludebtednesti of the city

l have declined markedly. 'D.if< Net debt Debt

MM1942

$235,000rI3.73.U5S.

I'-"- 31. IJ40 7. 2.532,468 . . „Mir. I. m l 2.471.7IIS 1913 SO7.O0OI'-1 ::i. 1311 . 2,337.000 1914 196,000

(est.)Ifnviver. there Is a certain advan-

'•'»:• in getting rid of all of this fl-'>!!::.! debris and clearing thc way to' -inipb r balance sheet and particular--1 m ccttiiiR to a simpler debt struc-

and taxpayers of Sum-<•'- ' i n 1»- of great help In brliiRlns•'••• '-iiy to a more satisfactory sltua-"ii iii rcRard to tax rate and debt-Mtfiii'im'd by:'I' I 'ay ing l im taxes In 1941 hrlnit-~ tli>- tax eollectiona up to 32% <>r•"vc. Ijjst year, 1940. the collect inns

•"•• S!i.2%. the iM-at In the himory of'iu:nit.'2> laying any tax«s due. real or"'•"nrit. for years prior to 19U.''•' Ii<)uldallnp; any special Improvo-• us :i*<<e*8inent.M l HrinRliiK their. frlenit.i to Sumnilt

' 'I I'tiyint; Home of tho lands on which'• i'V has foreclosed tux or assess-

' ! ' l i i l l H .

''Hi..

Poorly AtlendPt]••"ue;]i the hearing was attended"iily nix cltizciiH, members of:""11 were warmly congratulated•me of those in attendance for

•.vork in tho preparation of the

•nest P. Leathern, representingon I'ago Seven)

Stores Open forHoliday Tomorrow

, * — * • * — : • i'''•-it Smninit storeB, ineinbei'H

' '!"• Hiimmlt Chntnber or Com-" • ' . . ,IH won a(, m a n y ii<m-lncm-1 ' will remain op^n all day to-

.:'";'i-«)w, VVaahlngton's Dlrthrtny.' " 1 "nly exception*, will no theA * 1'. super market In Summit^•fiue and the A. & I \ market iu••i.iple street, both or whom willr ',' '• at 1 p. rn., I lie |)O8tofr)cn will be closed for

except for one hour—-be-' " " s and 9 a. m. at 'which'timo!ll> the Btamp window will bo

"i'cn. there being no deliveries.<>ffices at City Hall, the three

banks and the Public Li-i b•»!•>• will be closed all day be-

'"4" of thi> holiday.

vest of the moat important crops,motorists are best able to

p;iy tor new tiigs. It has been sug-. , ,, , .Rested that for the convenience ofto incorporate all ef-.staU. ( is(.al o f f k . e r s t a g i , H h o u I d €X_

[lire at the end of the state fiscalyear.

. .. ,,, . , There is no objection on the partsprinR. It will cover a two-dayperiod at least, and it will hesponsored by the British War Re-lief, tke Refugee Itellef, and the

at a very early date.is intendedforts in this locality for oneall-out-for-Britaln effort on the i

the!

Save the Children Federation.Country (IUIIN Donated

One of the events of the affairwill be dance.s in at least two

of motorists, as represented by theAmerican Automobile Association,to the changing of registrationdates for any of the above reasons.

I However, the association deploreslast minutes time extensions orperiods of grace granted by ad-

tensions result in much confusionand thousands of arrests of touristswhose tagw have expired when they

committee, therefore, has thepleasure at this time of announc-ing that both Canoe Brook Coun-try Club and Balt'isrol have gen-erouBly got back of the movementand donated their attractive ae-' • . t . ,.„ . „ , .conunodatioiu for the project. En-i«*» °[ other state. J J o «t ttertainera will be invited to s t i i i , know of the extension The A. A. A.further brighten the evening byi""""1 fhat registrationadding their talent to the gala af-.definitely set in every state.

ted a customaryarrests of motorists whose tags arevalid, under an extension by offi-

dates beand

faliv But more will be announced " « ' t l i e expiration date be plain-about thes« arrangements at a lat-| lv marked on the tags,er date. It might be said, however.! I ' -uU year -at- rcg»irthat if the committee finds that; motor vehicle ->-•-•-«the capacity or these country! plagued with rclubs is being taxed, one or morej.l*™ o r »u m h e r «

administrators aretowntun-

other attractive dance spots will be jadded. There is one thing sure.

the address or telephone numberof the applicant. A few states have

All the people hereabouts, who en-|K°nc H0 Jfar as to issue severalsets of "No. 1" plates to meet thisjoy a good evening of dancing and

entertainment, will not be disap-pointed through being unable to. . .acquire tickets. It is predicted special number applications,that Canoe Brook will have little! Tim registration problem

Remember Next Wednesday!Great changes are taking place in this country. Perhaps among

other changes we will find springing un among ua a new attitude towardthe word "politics."

It wasn't many years ago that "politics" was an occupation whichmany people looked down their noses at—proud of their detachmentfrom it—forgetting that some people named George Washington, ThomasJefferson, Alexander Hamilton, Samuel Adams and Benjamin Franklinshaped the early destinies of our country by "politics."

But those, of course, were historic tfmes, and today is only today.We wonder. We wonder whether today la not one of the gr*eat

moments of our nation when nil of ua should take up the burden of ourtimes and interest ourselves in "politics." *.

Most of us are beginners. For that reason the place to begin is notin the large arena of international and national politics but here at homein our own back yard of local government.

Wednesday Evening you will have a chance to learn many thingsyou may not now know. The Republican Club of Summit is beginningan educational campaign with an "Information Please" program duringwhich a "board of experts" will try not to be stumped by questions onpolitics and government submitted by any of us.

Everyone is invited. There is no charge. The "show" begins at8 p. m. at Edison Junior High School. There is also a movie on theMechanization of the U. S. Army. We strongly urge you to make thata date.

Summit Choral Club Combining WithFlashing Oratorio Society to GiveBach's S t Matthew Passion March 30

The way is being prepared for amomentous musical event to takeplace in Summit on the evening ofMarch 30th, when the combinedSummit Choral Club and the Flush-ing Oratorio Society under the di-rection of Laurence Ruemussen willperform the great S t MatthewPassion by Johann Sebastian Bacfa.This will mean that about one hun-dred and sixty vested singers, willoverflow the choir loft, the pulpit,and a specially erected platform inthe Central Presbyterian Church.They will be accompanied by the0organ, and four of the best oratoriosoloists to be found in New YorkThese will include William Haine,tenor, who has sung this role in twoperformances in Carnegie Hall, andmore recently,' the tenor part inBach's B Mirfbr Mass at the Berk-uire Festival under Serge Kousse-itaky last summer; Viola Silva,

contralto; George Britton, bass, andHelen Marshall, soprano. ' |

The rendition of such a' great!work in such an impressive setting jat the height of the Lenten season |annot fail to provide a real musical j

and spiritual thrill to all who arewise andj fortunate enough to avail

themselves of the opportunity pfhearing it.

A somewhat shorter and slightlydifferent version of the St. MatthewPassion was sung by the SummitChoral Club last year, setting aprecedent In high musical perform-ance which could not be loweredthis year and will not in the yearsto come, if a growing Summit con-tinues to be as receptive to goodmusic as it has shown itself in thepast. ItJajo be remembered thatthe Choral Club is our one localorganization that is keeping com-munity choral singing alive andmaking programs like this one

To Consider LocalSet4Ip for WorkIn War Time

While all expenditures in con-nection with this work are kept aslow as possible, two hundred dol-lars more is needed now to meetexpenses this year. Since the clubis giving only free church concertsthis season, its work must be sup-ported by voluntary contributionsfrom those who think its aims andprograms worth while. Efforts arebeing made to enlist one hundrednew subscribers at two dollars each.Contributions will be received by A.W."Hodgson, 92 Mountain avenue.

N i c e Report Troubles With HitchHikers in Spite of New Jersey's Law

To the Regulars Are Added Men in UniformOn Leave—Problem Greater as Spring Nears

Summit police and authorities in other municipalities inthis and other states are having added troubles with hitch-hikers and the problem is likely to grow as spring approaches.Among the "regular" hitch-hikers are scores of men in uniformon leave from training.

In Summit patrolmen continually iwarn of New Jersey restrictions ' tbeir command, and some have doneagainst hitch-hiking and make cer-1 so.tain that none of the ride-seekers 1 Reports from England, wherestands in the roadway to solicit j hitch-hiking has never been as pre-free transportation. The^evv Jer- ^ ^ e V e r ^ ^ ^ " ' " " "sey law makes it unlawful to ask'rides in the roadway, but it is al-lowable from the sidewalk.

While the men in uniform posenew problems for the police andmotorists, a United States military

mass transportation facilities thou-sands of Londoners are forced tothumb rides to and from work, andthe motoring public lias been gen-erous in its response. Also, manyBritish soldiers on leave cannot af-

Two High School Students Killed—Two Injured At Grade Crossing

Peter Hensler of Summit and VirginiaTlievenet of Militant Fatally HurtReturning From Postponed Hockey Game

THK CO-OPERATION OKTHE PUBLIC IK N

So, Overlook Hospital vvitli abed capacity of 148, and whichis now housing 151 by the useof cots, is asking the citizensof Summt to co-operate byadhering to these simple in-structions:

1. Doctor" who are con-templating! bringing patientsto the hospital are urged tocontact the hospital office inorder to find out whether ornot space Is available.

2. Parents are requested torefrain from* bringing chil-dren to the hospital as visi-tors, for the protection of thechildren themselves.

3. Visiting privileges arebeing allowed to relatives, Im-mediate families, only. Kofriends are allowed.

Already Overlook has orderedan additional supply of beds,and with thi) co-operation ofthe public, more efficient andprompt service will be givento the satisfaction of all.

thisroom to spare after Chatham be-jyear is complicated by the presence

in many states of large numbersof-out-of-state draftees living at

. . . . take-army camps. Most states grantplace on Saturday night, April-M. I full reciprocity to these men How-at the High School is to be another I ever, in a few states time-limits on

• out-of-state tags are fixed by law

gins to buy up the tickets.Tho Concert

The concert, which will

one of those events, HUch as peopleIn this locality seldom have thethe privilege of attending. It willnot be another cavalcade of stars.There will be stars without question, but there will be not more i questionthan three, possibly only two. who whetherwill Bhlne brilliantly that night, new taps from their home statesAnU they will be the kind j when old ones expire or whetherno one will want to miss. Tin" they must get their 1941 platescommittee already has the accept-; where they are stationed.ance of two, These noted artists jwill appear together, so the coin, I ii{*a Q«jgcinlttec counts them as one. W l i k l i | ^ l l * ' J M ' 1 J

in a*morc material sense they are, [*Qf 2>^5,OUUbficaiise they are married. I'll tell'you about them later. But rc*t as-sured that the proposed concert isgoing to be an affair that willdraw from places far and near.How Hie. high school auditorium

demand; others nil the requests if ( O r n a v a i uniform, of course, frees.'ford rail fare home and have takenthey can, while some ignore all the motorist from some of the com-j to hitch-hiking. The authorities

uion dangers of picking up persona tare urging Englishmen to takealong the road. These hazards in-1 their cars out of storage and arechide: | issuing extra "petrol" to any mo-

<a) That the driver may sutme- j toriat who promises to use his carquently be sued for alleged injuries j to transport as many other people-suffered by his "guest," if he 1H in- soldiers and civilians—as possible.volved in an accident.

(b) That he may unwittingly helpa criminal to escape.

(c) That he may suddenly find agun in his ribs and wind up as thevictim of a hold-up, physical vio-lence, or murder.

The perils inherent in hitch-hik-ing are not all on the side of the, ? Although the current quota ofmotorist, for hitch-hikers them-, the production committee lias notselves have sometimes been robbed t yet been filled, a large new quotaor assaulted by persons giving them ! h a s o e e n r e c e |V ( M l f r o n i W ashlng-rides. And, of course, every hitch- j t o n l t wa«, r e ported at the regularhiker runs the risk, of finding him- ( monthly board meeting of the Sum-

and legislative action will be re-quired to permit draftees to usetheir home-state plates beyondthese time limits. There is some

in several other statesnon-residents may get

Large New QuotaFor Red Cross Here

Kiuest Long.

self the guest of a reckless or| drunken driver.

Recognizing the dangers of hiteh-

a member of

isg

to be able to accommo-

I he firm of James Long's Sons of•lUii Springfield avenue, Who wasstruck Monday morning. July 17.

I.ackawanna trainCladstone Express to

^ , ) i yi s B i K ^date every one who will want • <<>j N V w Y()1.k ilH \w w a s waiting onbe present stumped the commit-, ^ H u m m l t Nation platform totee, and It was concluded t l i a t

h , ( i n | ,)„. s.Ufi from Morristownl wer I l iowthere was only one answer. Those( f|))., N > w V o nk . has brought an ac-

whn buy their tickets early will He t j o n , IKalnKt t|K. Lackawanna Itall-tho fortunate ones. More u

newsabout the benefit in future editionsof THK SUMMIT HERALD.

Public School StartMid»Winter Vacation

Summit public schools will closeat, the end of today's sessions for

tnlt lied Cross Chapter which washeld Tuesday. The quota consistsof 50 women's cardigans. 300 chil-

hiking, most State legislatures have | dren'a sweaters, 100 layettes, 45taken official cognizance of the j convalescent robes to ne made ofpractice and enacted laws either to | beautiful outing-flannel, and aregulate or to prohibit it. Outright {cauacioim lint of other items, allprohibitions of hitch-hiking are in Uo be shipped by May :Ust. Theeffect in twenty States and the DIs-j chairmen for this committee. Mrs.trlct of Columbia. These include i Kggfcrs and Mr.s. Lott, are depend-(.'onnccticut, New York and Fenn-! Ing upon tho splendid co-operativosylvania.

Antl-hitch-hiking laws have neverbeen rigidly enforced except in ;ifew isolated spots, and it is very

spirit of people with ability to knitand BOW to help them put this pro-gram through.

Among tho various reports isroad and one of its motorman for| unlikely that they'will bo invoked i(>lle t o the. effect that Mrs, Drab-

injuries sustained. ttKa|nst Hervico men In uniform. IfiIs Herbert <- « " - they should be, legislative action to (

son of this city. It is expected-the a n i o n , | ( n ( , |U W H | n f u v o r o f , m . n i u I Mrs.

$L'r,.i>0« forcounse

bio IH now chairman of the staff

Omil.

suit wilfl.e heard Home time today, mifnim , n a y h c noughtbefore Judge Clcary iu Circuit . . r ..,,„, '..,.. .,",„ ,.„.„ „..,

ouesi suit laws limn uieamount of daitiagCH that may lie re-covered liy n higliwav "K»e«t" aft<ra traffic mishap and which specify

('HIIIKTIAMTY FOR J O 1 \ A Y

theour

sixthweek.

midwinter vacatl<m ofTho plan was inuugur-

w i n . • . « . • _ - • • • • - - .

atcd because It was thought that tvacation occurliiK at this time ofthe year represented the height ofthe "period for illness from colds,,I1(| Krlp. School aulhorltls have

pressed themselves as hlgni)satisfied with the plan and haveexpressed the belief that tho planis heneflclnl M both students midteachers. Schools will resume onMonday morning, March I'.rd.

The Out-f-S.hool and CollegeYoung IVople of the Central l're«-byterian Church wish to announcethe second in ;i series of popularforums entitled "U-t'n <iet Buck to

Meetings'will be heldpariah house on

March 2, March 'J

the Bible11,at :i P- in- "IFebruary ?•[.and March Ki. Speakers on theserespective dates arc: Uev. Charles|» Fritch, Ph.D.. Hev. S. FranklinMack. Samuel II. Moffett. Uev.flonice I,. Fetiton. .Ir.

the conditions under which damageawards in any amount may he!made are in effect in twenty-seven (States. Among these are Delaware,Vermont* and Virginia.

The W«r Department reports thatthere is no army regulation gov-erning hitch-hiking by officers ormen la the regular army or by I Watches, clocks. Jewelry repaired,men In training under the selective | Ho»«a«Uln. 45M Springfield are.servl<» law. However, local post jcommanders have authority to pro-1hlhlt the practice by men unrtor Mention the HBHALD when buying

• i . I •

(Mark rcnorted th.it thelloinij llyglc-ne continueH

with interest.Four classes in fiiHl aid are now

under way, and another is to >startjaround the middle of March underthe Instruction of Dr. Mary Mac-(Sregor.

lloadqiiartera <»f the nursingtier vice moved Tiiesday from 71Summit avenue to 7 Union place.(Headquartera are distinct fromthe Roil Cross Work Rooms at 10Buclld).

Program PlannedFor Meeting SocialAgencies Council

At the regular Executive Com-mittee meeting of the Council ofSocial Agencies on Monday, Febru-ary 17th, the suggestion of Mrs.Rertrude Gross, the chairman ofthe Program Committee, for theMarch meeting of the Council wasaccepted. The topic for the meet-ing will be an inventory of pres-ent facilities organized in Summitwhich could be used in case of de-fense in war time or for any otherserious crisis. This meeting willsupplement the other work of theCouncil as Summit Defense Serv-ice Council. Miss Mary Welles hasbeen appointed-chairman of a Hpec-ial committee to plan the meeting.

The members present at the meet-Ing were EarJ Chrlsttnan, Mrs. C.J. Cleaves, Mrs. Samuel Bason. Mrs.J. P. OarreUon,. Mrs.--GertrudeJro.sR, Mrs. Amos Hiatt. Miss•amela Lyall, Lawrence MacGreg-r, Mrs. James Maroney, Herbert

Osborne and Shuart Reed. Mrs.lason gave her treasurer's report.i was voted that Invitations he ex-

tended to several organizationswhich are not members to join tholouncll.

There was discussion of the workof all the current committees ofthe Council. Mrs. Jumes Maroney,studying the needs and possibilitiesof facilities for mental hygiene inSummit, reported that although hercommittee has done a great dealof work it is still too early in thestudy to foretell any conclusions.Mrs. GarretHon reported that thePublic Relations Committee wascontinuing its regular work andthat Mrs. Edward Jenkins, delegatefrom the Town Improvement As-sociation, was unable to continueon the committee and Mrs. JohnDey, the other delegate from theTown Improvement Associationwill continue on the committee inher place. Herbert Osborne, chair-man of the new committee to con-sider the Immedlato problems inconnection with the work of theDefense Service Council which theCouncil of- Social Agencies has re-cently assumed, presented severalUiieatioiiB and plans which werediscussed by the Executive Com-mittee. Mrs; C. H. Cleaves, chair-man of the Social Calendar Com-mittee, announced that she wouldappoint her committee immediately.

Exhibit of CounterfeitMoney at Local Bank

An interesting exhibit will he ondisplay in tho lobby of the SummitTrust Company during the nexttwo weeks, when the samples ofactual and counterfeit money made,up by tin: U. S. Secret Service willbe'shown to the public. AH partof the campaign to educate citizctiHinto recognizing counterfeit money,'thc Federal Agency has mounted «series of bills from $1.00, to $100denominations with counterfeits ofsimilar denominations HO that citi-zens may have un opportunity tocompare the, real and the worth lesscurrency. Members of the SummitTrust Company staff -have beengiving special consideration to themethods by which counterfeit Ml IKmay be detected In nit effort to pro-tect the residents of this communityagainst worthiest* currency.

TO LETTKIl CAIIRIKKH'CONVICTION

Fred Uarlick and Joseph LaMag-ua will represent the local lettercarriers at tho annual conventionof tho State Association at Cam-den tomorrow. The associationgenerally discusses pending legis-lation, both stato and national.

Two Others in Car Taken to Rahway• Hospital Yesterday Afternoon—

No Gates at Lehigh Valley CrossingPeter Hensler, 17, a junior at Summit High Sctjuol, son uf

Mrs. Florence K. Hensler irf 2 Surrey road, and the fate ArthurC. Hensler, and his companion, Miss Virginia Thevenet, 16, aMillburn High School student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur E. Thevenet of 45 Walnut avenue. Millburn. died as theresult of injuries suffered.last night about 5 o'clock when thecar they were driving toward Summit was struck by a Lehigh.Valley'Railroad passenger train at the cros^ng- just uiftside ofCranford toward Rahway. Among other things, tlvfc.deceasedsuffered compound fractures of the skull." " Riding, iii the car i i t l i 'Hejixler

Gives Keen AnalysisOf World Affairs

Fortnightly Club HearsHoward Pierce Davis

A keen analysis of world affairswan presented to the FortnightlyClub at its regular meeting in theUiKh School auditorium, Wednes-day afternoon, by Howard PierceDuvk-.H, well-known commentator,who for thi''past two seasons' haslikewise been a Fortnightly speak-er.

Because of Mr. Davis' popular-a large audience.

carand the Millburn girl %er« CharlesSweeney, 18, a senior*at SummitHigh School, son o( Mr. and .Mrs.C. .A. Sweeney of 1 Euclid avenueand his companion. Miss GloriaDupius, 17, another Millburn HighSchool student, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles A. Dn»'i>>sof 71 Greenwood drive Mill-burn. As the HKHALo goes topress all that could he learnedabout Sweeney and Dupius its thatthey were rushed to the RahwayHospital where their condition,about S p. m. wan considered hopp-fiil. At that time the diagnosiswas given that Sweeney siittt-ri-da possible fractured foot. *«-;ilpwounds, liody lacerations ;ii:dshock.Itctnrniiiff t'rom < ancelledltiilmay llorkey <Jame

In company with their Hk-liSchool adviser, Kinory N. Meinek*1.the local High School hotkey ivamof which Sweeney is a member,accompanied by a number of slu-

jdi'iits motored to Kuhway for! .scheduled match will) the Kaliuayi High School team. On arrivalI there, It was found tin- authorities| bad cancelled th<; guine because.oLthe poor condition of the ire.

Acting Superintendent of School*A. J. Bartholomew and Assistant.High School Principal Lynn (',.

informed of Un;

ity, there wanwhich included members of the.club, their guests, ami many of theOld (!Hard.

A brief husines meeting preced-ed the lecture and tea at the Y. W.C. A. followed.

Introduced hy Mr.s. Itobert L.Copsey, president of the club, whopresided, Mr. Davis, with his usualacademic calm, considered the:economic background of the pres-jent European duns.

Heglnning with the Havana Con-!ffience. which lie attended last. | -summer and from which he broad-. J ) U I H l?n > "" " • „ . ., „ ,cast reports for the Columbia net-' tragedy, .rove to Halivvay Hospitawork, the speaker commented on1 t(l ,m i l l l e l n ( l u ' 7 oh ,out ,"'(> »«J""-*«lPan-American relations and their , a i l d l o aaccrlaln the then knownbearing on world problems. ifiu"tK a l ) o u t , t ) l e awldcnt. Invest i-

That several Kuropean countries Ration of the accident hadn t hceiilo.st faith in democracy because of,completed »>y the Cranford policeofonmiiie f.iilnii. w:is ii vital noint.'"" «he H6KALD went to press.

The crossing where the tragedyown red in an unguarded one, hav-

vital point"the coursei

. I i

failure wasmade by Mr. Davis inof his discussion.

The possibilities of the United] «"K neither gates nor a watchman.States joining the conflict werejonly a safety flash and the regular

high way-flign indicating a crossing.While a definite hour ha.s not been

set, a member of the family saidJast night that Heusler's funeralwould probably be held tomorrow

also coiiHidered.•At the close of the lecture there

was a spirited question—answerperiod.

At the tea which followed in theLittle White house of the Y. W.C. A., with Mr. Davis as honorguecst, the hostess was Mrs.G-eoffrey C. Bttlesen. Assistingher were: Mrs. Robert E. Mor.se,who received; Mrs. William J.Sharp, Mrs. .1. Raymond Schislcr,Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, Mrs.Arnold E. Linton, Mrs. William S.Koithan, Mrs. Louis C. Hollands,Mrs. H«nry tiusmcr, and Mrs. Al-)>en L. Baker.

Presiding at'the tea table, whichwas decorated with snap-dragon ofvaried lines, with pink predominat-ing, were Mrs." Montagu Hankinand Mrs. Philip L. Lawrence.

morning at the home.

Two Injured inHead On Crash

College Club to Hear DeanBlanshard of Swartmore

The College Club i* fortunute tohave for Its speaker on February28th.' the brilliant scholar Mr.s.Fiances Blanshard, Dean ofSwarthmore College. Her subject.'"Modern Trends in Education" ismost, suitable.

For not only has Dean Blan-shard spent her entire life in col-!loge circles, but she now repre-sents a college which, while hold-ing highest standards for scholar-ship has also attracted much at-tion by its -pioneer interest inJunior \>'ork Camps.

Dean Blanshard's childhood wasspent In close connection with

mother

Two persona were injured in ahead-on collision which occurredWednesday night In" Springfieldavenue, New Providence. Borough,near the homo of former FreeholderChester II. Lambert. Anthony Hu-chiani of 16 Beauvoir avenue mnlJames Scrlmente of 8:! Summit,avenue, both of Summit, were takento Overlook Hospital, for injuries.Ilucbiaiii was later released uponhis own requests but Scrimente wasretained for observation.

ftbtli men were in a car driven byIluchiani, going east on Springfieldavenue. At the bend in the mud,near the Lambert home, they col-lided with a car driven and ownedliy Daniel O. Patterson of Kline

I Boulevard, Berkeley Heights, whichwas travelling in the opposite di-rection. Patterson, who has signeda reckless driving complaintagainst Buchlanl, stated Hucliianimissed the bend in the road amicame over on the wrong side of theroad, forcing Patterson to pull offthe road In an effort to avoid ih*1

accident, Buchlanl however. con-Smith College where her ...».,.....,,. , . . . . . . , , ,,Uugh! literature. She graduated i n u e d straight and struck the Pat-from th.it institution in lftK,. a n d j t e r s o n c a r t h o u g hpaved road.

it was offMarks in the road up-

Coiuinbla. After \lleld t h c Patter«o» story. ltiu-liia:iithe rollowing year recelvH a mus-ter's degree from Columbia , , .broadening her views by study a t : t l a i m s Patterson was on the wromOxford, .she taught in quick. suc-i Bide of the road. It Is reported thaicession at IlolJins College, at Wei-; Buchianl's car side-swiped anotherU-sly College, and at the Univer-! «ar previous to the accident.sily of Michigan. In 1925 she went Driving with Mr. Patterson wereto Swarthmore m assistant iu the' •*'» daughter, M|BB Katherim; Fat-(lipartnient of philosophy, teachingf terson, Pctet NeiRel of ZV.t SouthAesthetic But the following yearjUth street. Newark, and Missshe began her work as dean of | Myj-tlo Lawyer of 22 Weaver street,Kirls. assumiiiK full responsibility j Summit. The two women werein i;*as. I treated, -at. Overlook Honpitiil

The College Club may well lookforward with keen pleasure tolumrhiK the views of one who hashud such wide personal experiencewith Rlrls in a Quaker College,uiid who has also letaln.'d herprimary interest in Aesthetic.

Dean Hlanshard will be the

Mme. Samcr, Dressmaking, Do-•igning, 20 Irving ipl., Su. 6-2746.

guest of Miss Harriet LarnedHunt ,imd will speak at KentPlace School Friday morning. TheCollege Club meeting will be atthe Y. M. C. A. at 3.15 p. m.

TAXI, call Geddis, Su. 6-2000. adv.

minor injuries and released.Both cars are practically com

plete wrecks. The emergency trui !>of the Volunteer Fire Company HUScalled out and took the two Injuredmen to the hospital.

I

James Puncheon of Walnut . ' ,whose leg was fructuriMl and lie tdinjuries sustained when struck byun automobile jit Chestnut uvuim-und HrOad street last week, isresting comfortably in ; overlookHospital according to latest avail-able reports.

PACE TWO

ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Leiloy T. Pease ofi ' ^ . ! 1 1 " 0 " " ^ H.e"-|J«lH3^Wutki,m_ tea graduate

Helen Pease to Ernest W. Pat-ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestP. Patt«n of 53 New England ave-nue.

Ml« Pease Is a fcraduate of Sum-Wit High School, of Wt'Uesley Col-lege, class of 19.19 and of KatharineGlbbs School of 'New «York. Mr.Fatten Is a graduate of SummitHigh School and of Rutgers Col-lege, class or 1939. He is a mem-ber of Delta Upsilon and Scabbardand Blade.

Summit avenue, formerly of ShortHills, and the late Mr. Watklns toRobert Chamberlln Porter, of NewYork, son of Dr. and Mrs. HoraceC. Porter, . of <J*rni(intown, Pa.

ofSchool, Orang

and Pine Manor Junior CollegMr. Porter is a graduate of Bowdoin College, and the UniversityPennsylvania Law School.

OBITUARY

THE SUMMIT HERAID AMD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.FUDAY, FEB. 2i,i 9 4 f

Hawaiian FashionShow at

Lrtcfcforil—MorrisMr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Letch-

ford of Morristown have announc-ed the engagement of their daugh-ter, MlsS Caroline Whitney Letch-ford, to Herbert Cameron Morris,Jr., of Philadelphia.ford was graduated

Miss Letch-from Kent

Place .School, and made her debutin li»3S. She Is aMorristown Junior

memberLeague,

of the

Watklns— Porter .Announcement has been made

of* th<? engagement of Miss Eliza-beth Pattison. Walk ins. daughter

Mr*. ItalphFuneral services wer« held Wed

nesday in Vlneland for the motheof two Summit women, who waikilled in an auto acoident Saturday,The victim was Mrs. Ralph Coupler,mother of Mrs. Keinold Freeden oMorris court and Mrs. Doris Hirstof Olenside avenue. Mrs. Couplerwas 68. She was in an auto driv-en by her son-in-law, Richard Lar-•comb, when it was hit'by a truckand overturned. Both were takento a nearby hospital where Mm.Coupler died within three hours.Larcomb has head injuries and sev-eral broken ribs.

of Mrs. Tom Cliunhill WatkJus, of Issues a week.

You most have the HERALD Ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost I3.G0 per year for two

Money —For You at Reasonable Banking Rates

4-WAY PERSONAL LOAN PLANCollateral — Co-Maker — Housing — Automobile

Citizens Trust Companyof Summit, New Jersey

STORES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 42AT I P. M.

FINE

WINES- and -

LIQUORSBUY WITH CONFIDENCE...

GALLANT KNIGHT RYEAll Whiskies 4 or more Years Old

90 PROOF

Case of 12

26.25Made byFrankfortDistillers

Full qt. 2.29FARMCREST MARYLAND RYE

Pint 79c4 YEARS OLD ~ 90 PROOF

A Fine AH PurposeStraight Rye Whiskey Fullqt. 1.49

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE

BROOKHAVEN BONDED BOURBON4 ' , YEARS OLD - 100 PROOF

Full,,. 1.59Bottled in Bond under U. S»Government Supervision

SCOTCHES TO SUIT EVERY TASTE

ROYAL REGENTLIGHT BODIED

GLEN CORRIEMEDIUM BODIED

SPALDING'SHEAVY BODIED

5 7.4986 PROOF

Bottledand Blendedin Scotland

GLEN CRINAN SCOTCH WHISKY100% SCOTCH WHISKY

2.25Distilled and Blendedin Scotland

86PROOF

BROWN JUG APPLE BRANDYFull

90 PROOF

Distilled and Bottledby Laird .

A&P WINE and LIQUOR SHOP40 Maple Street, Summit, N. J.

qt.GlassBottle

THE GREAT A f r P TEA COMPANY

evening gowns and are all McCallpattern designs which mean easysewing for the women who maketheir own clothe*. Bach outfit hmbeen aptly fitted witli an Hawaiianname, such ns Kainalu (on thesurf) for a bashing ault, Iwalani(grace divine) for an evening',S<'iiool Hoardwrai>, Hlehif Nani (In a swanky At the organization meeting of

Ulahiwa (flaming youth),) t h e b o a r ( i of education Joseph Mul-

New ProvidenceBorough

IThe Central Home and T,ru9t Co.jof Elizabeth.I The President appointed tbe fol-I lowing committees: Finance, An-iton C. SwenBon; Teachers, Curricu-jlum, atid supplies, Aijton y. Swen-ition; Transportation,'-7 William C.'ilus'so; Building and Grounds, Wil-liam <\

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAMD TRUST COMPANY

S O M M I T , N E W J E R S J . Y

hoi landthf! board."

re-e.eet.1William <\

of |took

P.-T. A. meeting <held Tuesday James E. Downes, so-;

Hukl Taulua (am I enticlnR?*, andnjntiy more.

Miss Charlotte Touts, Fashion . „, . . . . . . . . . .Stylist for McCall's will conduct IIIH oath of office and assumed his : ( . j u , H t u d , t . 8 instructor of Summitthe fashion show, against a back-1duties as u re-elected board mem-!Hjgn school, apoke on "Current:ground of soft music played by an j ber. Anton C. Swenson was elects Affairs." His forceful autlHawaiian band from Me HotelLexington, ?Cew York City.

Fabrics used in costumes

/ i .in . i ,ir

dis-played In the show will toe on viewon the second floor. There i» noadmission charge on «lther day.

"Aloha Hawaii" is the name of anew and different fabric fashionshow, styled by McCall, whichwill /be presented at 3.'45 p. m: inL. Bamberger & Co.'s. lQth floorItestaurant, Monday and Tuesday,February 2«h and 25th.

This exotic' showing has beenbrought to Newark from its pie-•nler presentations in the ItoyalHawaiian Hotel in Waikiki Beach.Honolulu, and the costumes to beexhibited interpret the spirit ofHawaii. U. S. A., with its temper-ed sun, warm sea, trade breezes,profusion of fiowera and coralhprea.The 2G t^stumi'S to he shown

range from slacks and playsuitsto spectator sports and .glamorouu'

T, M. i\ A. ( AMERA CICB

The regular meeting of the If. M.C. A. Camera Club was held onTuesday evening. After a "briefbusiness meeting the group wentimmediately into a discussion ofthe photographs taken by variousmembers which are to be enteredin the Union County Camera Con-test. Pictures displayed by Mrs.Lester Medford and Stan Bara-burak were especially fine exam-ples of good photographic work.Mrs. Medford led a discussion onthe subject of toning. Samples ofphotographs displaying this phaseof photography were displayed andcommented on. At the next meet-Ing final entries for Union CountyContest will be reviewed* Thosepresent at the meeting were LesterMedford, Stan Bamburak, Ed Ken-nedy, Don Cain, leader, and KenVan Cise. • -

ed as vice-president. The follow-; lightening talk revealed many In-jing appointments were made for the jteresting and helpful opinions onschool year 1911-1942: Eugene L. lour relationship to the trends of theMiller, aa district clerk; Fred C. j war, our own foreign policy, aid toRjceman, school custodian; EdnaBopp, school nurse; Dr. \V.

Advertise in this paper.

HOME m Hie

ELIZAM.

STEPHENSON

Home ServiceDirector

JIRSEY CENTRA!

POWM & LicmCo.

THE FEBRUARY HOLIDAYS

O F the months of the calendar.February is most of all the

party month. Lincoln's birthday.Saint Valentine's Day, Washing',ton's birthday . . . is there 4party-loving1 woman who can resist,in the interest of friends and fun,selecting one of these dates anilmaking plans for a color scheme,decorations, and the all-importantmenu?

The following luncheon menu isa perfect one for Saint Valentine'sDay, and with the addition of asalad and a change from potatochips to'potato puffs may be servedat tJifc dinner hour.

Menu

Cream of Tomato Soup withPopcorn

Lamb ChopsPeas and Carrots in Heart-shaped

* Patty CasesPotato Chips

Heart-shaped Buttered ToastCranberry Frappe

Heart-shaped Cookies

Cranberry Frappe

1 quart cranberries2 cups sugar4 cups waterY* cup lemon juiceCook the berries in the water 5

minutes, or until they stop popping.Strain. Add sugar and bring to boil-ing point. Cook, add lemon Juice.Freeze with control on refrigeratorset at coldest point. Stir twice toavoid ice crystals. When Frappe isfrozen, set control of refrigeratorback to hold until serving.

If you have a desire to have mereguests than the table will comfort-ably seat, don't despair. Dress yourtable up in red hearts, arrows, andcttpids, and arrange the plates,silver, and hot food for a self-servicesupper.

MenuTomato Juice Cocktail Cold HamCranberry Jelly cut Heart-shaped

Creamed Potatoes garnished* with l'imientos

Cold Slaw Buttered ToastHeartrshaped Cake

!»«*!

You will enjoy cutting the cran-berry jelly into heart shapes togarnish the plat ter of ham. Seasonthe creamed potatoes with paprika?-'d bits of pimiento to give colorwith a luscious flavor.

A Sjaladbowl of cold slaw decor-ated with seeded red grapes pre-sents no problem, for it will waityour bidding ' the refrfeerator.

With the dessert we always wantto leave a good impression, so wehave suggested cake, for everybodylikes good home-made cake. Useyour favorite butter cake recipe andbake it in 9 " or 10" layer pans.When they a re cold place a largecardboard heart over each layer andcut t' e cake the shape of the heart .A sharp knife held straight up af theedge of the cardboard will trim thecake very easily. If vou are servinga larpe number, yon will prefer tobake the cake in long, low-sidedpans so the heart layers will belarger. Use as many layers as nec-essary for your needs. Put thelayers together with the followi. ^filling, and cover with white boiledicing, being careful to keep theshape of tbe heart . Outline the edgewith small, red candles in redholders.

Minnehaha Filling4 tablespoons water1 cup sugarWhite 1 egg'A cup nuts, choppedYi cup seedless raisins, chopped'/i cup currants, chopped1 tablespoon chopped candied

lemon peel1 tablespoon chopped candied

orange peel1 tablespoon chopped citronBoil suffar and water without

stirring until it spins a thread. Pourover the beaten ej?fr white, addinggradually and beating constantly un-til quite thick. Have fruit and nutsmixed, stir into the creamy mixture.Spread between layers.

Boiled Icing\rA cups sugarYi cup water% teaspoon salt2 unbeaten egg whitesVi teaspoon cream of tartar1 teaspoon vanillaMix sugar and water. When it

boils, cook three minutes longer.Place the unbeaten egg whites andcream of tartar into the small mixerbowl. Turn switch to fast and beat,egg whites a few'scconds then addthe hot syrup. Continue to beatfor five ininutcs, or until quite thick.Add vanilla. Spread on cake. Thisis a soft frosting, and docs not be-come crtlsty over the top.

An automatically-controlled re-frigerator and a heat-controlled ovenare just about the best helpers tohave around when a party is in themaking.

England, and defending America. •It was announced that there are;

son Hallock, school physician; I!R paid members to date with a|Julia Schweinfurth, attendance of-!.mil'set at 125. The fourth grade,fleer; Dr. I. Stanley Roth, school won the attendance banner for hav-jdentist; Benjamin Bateman, audit- lug the most parents at the •meet-

follows: Mrs. T. ('.Plumb and .Mrs.W. H. Whitley of Dine .MountainFarms; Mrs. C. Iteasor of Mountainavenue and Mrs. W. Herbert ofWashington avenue. The WatihungHills Garden Club invited members"

or; Judge John. L. Hughes, attorney.: ing. A card party will be heldjo f t , , e p . T A t 0 a motion picture |The regular-meeting'"night was March 26th for the benefit of t u e j o n » n o w

designated as the second Monday of Hoy Scout Troop No; 68. The treas-each month,the school willHERALD. The following banks the recent luncheon. Mrs. It. Cur-were designated 96 the official do- bow volunteered her services aspoBitorles: • The First National scout leader for the new Girl Scout

Does Your Garden Grow"25thme second Monuay OI (iuynrauuiuuiinu.OT. mcntuo- T I „ \i.,rr.i. or.|,

The official paper for urer's statement showed a balance »y [™^1 Thomas tm Slarcli -»IB111 be THE SUMMIT of $130.40 with .$17.16 as profit on in the Community House on Plain-field avenue.

AH part of the Founders' Day 1pprogram a partial list of distrllm-

Bank and Trust Co. of Summit, The troop to be organized. Mrs. W.i tion of the Cohunbla P,-l-A-inuisCitizens Trust Co. of SunVmit, The Ohle will tte the assistant scoutSummit TrueVCo. of Summit, and leader. The committee will he us

N t (173s) ANO(

TOowmfts o f OUR COUM-t R f TTROW THE AaeCHEAi-les t o M I S S O U R I . H\S

CXPlOtTS ViERt AMONG TtiEMOST DARING AND SUCCESSFUL.

/ O W AHHLEP

WDOSTRIAL CKPAKS1OH.HisfHE euctRic

teUGRAPH SYStE/v^COM'

CflF RADIO "iUBeS, CARBON

TELEPHONE

AND MANY OTHERS WHICH

ENHANCE CIVILIZATION.

Wear-EverAluminum ALE

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PERCOLATORS

M9Blitur

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SMART, MODiRN

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$069 NT.

Hoat quickly. Pourily. Bak«lite grip*

IAR0C COVIHID

SAUCE POTS

S02B 10(LKT. C

Needed in every hom*for soup, boilkl din-neri, canning.

MANSERm

HardwareIlouseivares

Tel. Sn. 6-1121 SI.MMIT, •,!¥. J .

for the eight years of its existencewas read: milk for undernourished,students, $271; towards dentalchair, equipment and service, $25'-i;kitchen ..equipment, $1!*5; ijbraryfuiKl, $130; students'$125; Boy Scout aid, $3Hish School Student Aid, $30; fieldday continues and choir surpllfes, •$16; baseball coach. '$15; student;shoos and "rubbers," $15; band i!ril-;

forms, $12; showing a total of very inear $1,100. jItems ot Interest '

Frue Acre Library Foruin willmeet tonight at nine in the FarmHouse.

United Societies of the Church ofthe l.ittlt,> Flower will hold a spa-ghetti supper Saturday, February22nd, in the church basement. Sup-per will be servi'd from (i to 10.

Boy Scout Troop G8 will meet to-night at 7.30.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costeilo andfamily of Free Acres are vacation-ing in Florida.

Mayor GuijJa F. Fom<a supervisor of SUti* Hi-Bergen and Marris COUH;Tuesday night to Bcstonon Wednesday und Tlnnannual convention of thi'Oivision of Hit Assx:Highway Officials of Xwica. The mayor stnttsvent ion focuses .attentionlatest practices in hiR.'iviiferlrig. The city head 1return to Summit s<Jin.tifrom this trip.

' • . I :

I-:. t , ] ,

Hi;-1 !Jl ;

'in-

• . 'I

Ainw.foj.

.11 !ie

'•oJaj

fft j& -east/

Fiii: .

i>

HOltltV HALL NOIKS

To KnJtrtaio at IllnnorBn'or*" Dances

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.Jr . . (if Oak Nidge avenue , win I-:I-ti-rtaln 28 g u e s t s a t d i i n u r thisevening in h o n o r of the i r d:insli-tc-r. Miss KiitlH'rhu- P!in,I< 1! U •'•fiire t he Frii l . iy fv<Mii!i.4 p: .1danco of I lobby Hull.- S\v< i-"l:doll a n d a n d Mis . F. \V.-;1Smith will a c t a s \n-.-u ••, 11 :

h i i u o r r o w c v t n i i i L ; , \ ! i ^ ^ |;I . a i U ' w i l l I ' l i t c r t . i i i i I ' l t ; t i i - ld i n n e r a ! t in - . ! i : > n i " o f In-: ' I'r- ;:i l i - l . n v a i i d s i s t . T M r . ; t ; n l M r s . •. 1 . . M i l c r s o f K T i r i i i H ' i i ' M ;i vcirt 'J ' . iK- t h i ' H<;!i!>y H a l ! . l u n i u i 'y c i n i i l y d a n c i ' . M r s . A h \ ; i ! i » i c :T w u m b i y w i l l ; , r l . i s h u ;!i s -

AT MORRISTOWN TRUST

Our complete facilities a:available lo ihotc u!i,, \»\\it more convenient t.i ii.i.1.by niail. You may dtjvMi !•.>

t r amau aJI your Ki::!Jn^businris by niail — \\v. s:n:cas many other* <!o. W'ri:. i;saiu! scrid your fur.d-. i'n r.ip:acknowledgment is ;.> um!.

A •

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JERSEY CENTRAl P O W E ^ « i § | G H T COMPANYTelephone Summit G-1J5U

PEB, n, 194T

btary Indiacts—MsJov.

WHK ANNIVKKSAltV ( AKEFOB fOITLKK MAHRIEUFIFTY VKA»J> OK OVER

SKMMIT, H. J, PAGE THREE

Lincoln and DouglasjTea Great Success

With a number'at visitors pres-Bt including KotAry Districtjoveinor Leslie R. Fort, tlw Sum-! »««•

Itotary Club »$ Ha Mondayinducted five new -tnem-

with the unique Hub andt ceremony.

Rotary wheel la composed

Imit

Tin?

|of a hub and sixsymbolize

upokea andthe ideals

rim,and

objects of notary. The ceremonyC(iiisi. n «>f assembling the ^wheei,spoke fur spdke, wHb appropriateexplanations of the ,?ignificanco of

American Stores Company, nowcelebrating their 50th anniversary,

: offer all couples married 50 yearsor over a party size, beautifullyhand decorated anniversary cake

This offer is being made in-aaniueh as American Stores Com-pany wants to honor in. u specialWay thefr older Friends who sharethe joy of a (ioUU'n Jubilee withthem. Couples who will be mar-ried 50 years or more this, yearhave merely to offer definte proofby leaving or sending name andaddress to any American Store

I for

what Rotarythe tnllghtment Of^tbi}

II. Donald Holmes "serVed

n,ew

asof the program and call-

"up-m Alfred W. AlesburV to bis-«ln the construction of the wheel

inheriting membership as theund attendance as the first

Acme Superadvised when

orMarkM. You will |,«.tlK-ir bakery will have

On Sunday more than 300 guestsnipped tea at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A.ut the eighth annual Lincoln andDouglas tea given hy the Women'sAuxiliary. A very fine programwan arranged as follows: Mistressof ceremoniea Mrs. C. A HooM; in-vocation, Mrs J. L/Chisley; vocalsolo, Harvey Judkins; GettysburgAddress, William James, who is 80years old; vocal solo; William Sim-mona. The congregation sang sev-efal Negro Spirituals. Mrs. EuniceHunton Carter, Deputy AssistantDistrict Attorney of New York, wa?introduced by Mhs V7\t~ B i i r Wy i ave introduced by Mhs V7\tBiirW

the party size (idhleii •Anniversary-] Mrs. Carter held the audience spell-

I thai1 all

Cake baked and beautifully bauddecorated especially for you.fhfre are no obligations, stringsnor restrictions to this offer. TheAmerican Stores Company cher-ish your goodwill and take this op-portunity to express their grati-tude.

Also in connection with the 50thAnniversary, American Stores Co.

Mr. Ale»bury explainedM!as introduced a new member tomembership ahould comprise t n e l r bread'family, a Golden Julii-

""" " lee Egg Bread.available classifications _ taiak'f a U'u« cross section of the

I community. He then Inserted theaitendawe spoke Into* the hub andstated that .regular attendance Isessential.' asT only by attendanceare friendship, fellowship und

[companionship fostered;, and' thatregularity is a test of man's 're-

sponsibility. Mr. Alesbury is antiiitstandinj; example and inspira-

I lion in this respect, having a per-fect attendance dating from the| very first meeting of the Summitj tiui> nineteen years ago.

Dr. Harold W. Christensen fol-I lowed and added the spoke of ac-] <i«:iintance and the spoke of fel-

lowship, emphasizing that' in Ro-tary fellowship disregards .differ-ence of position, occupation, cul-ture, wealth and opinions, creatingkindred spirit and feeling of com-|ion interest among business

men.A. Shuart Reed inserted the

spoke of co-operation, withoutwhich, he pointed out, nothingtangible can be accomplished. Hefollowed this with the fifth spokerepresenting High Standards andKthics in business and civil life,urging all to improve on them andpet them as an example for all.Hilary exists to Inspire all meriand all institutions to these highpurposes.

Il iny ({coding in completing the••vln'i'l with the spoke of service,jHniitcd out that a wheel is onlyas strong as Its weakest spake,ami without this final spoke theivln'cl cannot function. A memberof Rotary serves ius ideata by tak-ing active part in community.'Vo-cational and international fields.

With the completion of thevheel, Mr. Holmes explained in

liecliiinies, transmission of power.ind action of its many cugij, whichmust fit into the whole mechanismto perform their Uxk. The wheelran function' efficiently and effec-

tively only as the cogs grip. Tiepressed mental Integrity and men-Mi growth and the assumption of

sponsiblllties and oblisntims..id ling th.it dependability lifts thelevel of man's ideals and achieve-:m nts. ' •

Mr. Holmes concluded by pre-^iitinir the l.{ot:iry badges and;a;>el buttons to the newly induct-• .1 nienibers. -namely: Louis H.ruMiam. II. Douglas Wahl, Merlins Temple. Richard L. Corby, Jr.and John J. Aherli.

I'l>on conclusion of the cere-monies, President H. (•• KuchsKr-i>ted and welcomed the new:n>'!ii)iers into the club.

New Jersey InSeventy-seventh CongressThe Senate

W Warren Barbour (R.).William H. Smatbers (I).),

oi Iteprrscntntlvcs-K'amden, Gloucesteri -Charles A. Wolverton

(Atlantic. Cape -MayI- Elmer II. Wene

1 -•! and(H.l.and

I (Monmouth, Ocean and Mid-•dl-sM.v i -Wi l l i am H. Sutphin (I).).

lili fIJuilington and .Mercer)--l>. I- iii«' Powers <U.).

"••li i.Morris, Somerset anil pnrt"r Middlesex) Chariots. A. liatiin. u . i . ••• ' ' • • ' . •'

'•i!j. i T n i o i i ) - Dona ld II. M<:-' / • ; i n U t . i .

Till—iluterdon. Sussex, W'ar-'''•». parts «f Hprgen and Passaic)

•I l'arnell T*honias (R.h*tli- (PaBsalo)— Gordon Canlluld

i l l . i .

''Hi -(Hergeu and part of Hud-; ' " i i - Frank C. Osmcrs, Jr. (R.).

I*1'h—Sussex, part of Hudson)--Ind A. Hartley, Jr. (R.).

'HIi (EsQx)-^Albert L. Vree-l:mii (It.).

U'HI-.(KKHCX) — Robert W. KeanHI.). . ' . .

1:• 111- (Hudson)—Mary T. NortonIIJ.'I.

Hth—(Hudson)—Edward J. Hart' "

•XCOJIK TAX MANHKIti; ON \IA1U.'H ll

To

and H

assist c'llizons in 1»'*--incomu tiix retuntH a

depmy collector frotn.the i"-''•nial revenue office will be at: i l" City Hall in Summit onM'ifcli 10 and 11, aocording l»V|M(1 received from,, the U. •>•inasury Department thisweek.

A Complete1 J

Radio IService |

For all ninliesHome anil Auto

• iSales Agency ,

For !Philco andEmerson

PERRY T. BROWN

VACANCIES INFUtST A1U CLASS

..A few vacancies lire openfor persons interested in" theFirst Aid class which will boheld at the Council Chamberof the City Hall, 8 o'clockWednesday e;vefiiligs. Applyut the Red Cross Headquart-ers, 71 Summit avenue, or callSummit tl-1411.

bound; her subject was, "The PartWomen Play In Life."

Other important guests were in-troduced as follows: Dr. Mac Mc-Carroll, Mrs. Jeffry, executive sec-retary of the Y. W. C. A.; H. B.Twombly, O. H. Merrill. C. H.Chrlstman, Dr. Eric North, C. A.Hood, president, and Fred S. A.Johnson, general secretary of theLincoln Y. M. C. A. respectively.Miss (Jrace Kdwards for the NegroHistory Club presented to the Wo-men's Auxiliary a beautiful bouquetof flowers. Miss .Mary Quick, pres-ident of the Women's Auxiliary, ac-cepted the flowers with thanks.

The Hospitality Committee hadan unusually difficult job due tothe huge crowd. The followingpersons worked painstakingly Inseating and serving the guests: Mrs.Cassie Curtis, Mrs. Arlie Andrews,Misses-(Jruce Ed wards, Vivian Ol-ton, Irene Singleton, Kstelle Saun-

ders, Evelyn Npal, Lillianrouth, Mrs. Roy Mock, Mrs. A**^:e

Ferris, Mrs. Maggie "dltotrriMriJ.Annie EdWarai, Mra. Mary Uross,Mrs. L. H. Ader, Mrs. TJrselen*Smith. Mrs. Helen Williams #?MMrs. Znobia Rlddicks.

The beautiful new dishes used inserving were bought by a commit-tee beaded by Mrs. Louise Beardand presented to the organisation.Members of the board of directors

land women's auxiliary toqfls great[pleasure In working together ingiving the building a thoroughcleaning on Satiifday. Those whowere seen helping to clean, clearand set up lor the tea were: C. A.Hood, J. L. ChiSley. J. H. Humes,C. A. Barrow, John Mlddleton, MissEvelyn Neal, Mrs. Antfjih'd Cant-mins and Mrs. Arlle Wilson.

THBIttlJKJ BELIEFiig

SAL-TUX$1.00 for the epipty bottle

if it fails to satisfy.WM. TYLER GREEN, »rfflfi3i.> Sl'KINtiFIKlil) V f c t

Opposite City Hall

Black and White'Drawings Showing^ *, .. .. . rI Tim; ilie black and white draw-ings of one of America's great

; architects could be" made available• for the perusal of Summit was anj idea Horn of the nimble wits ofIliuiint Clark, chairman of exhibi-tions of the .Summit Art Associa-

tion. Through bis personal con-itasM.s Mr. (Mark is bringing to theassociation for the next exhibition.

| which opens Sunday, a collection of'pencil it nilerings by this man ofUit"i!ia!iun.il repute. Otto Ksgers.

j Under i lie tifiice of John RusxellI Pope. .Mr. K^gei's has been one of

jithe .irtliiU'it.s for .such huHdingH as] the National Gallery in Washingtonj (Mellon .Museum to you), und of thej Jefferson Memorial. And the he-iHtowal of the Huri-h Burdette. Long[prize has come to Air. Kggers as

the development of architectural '(Iraughtsinan^hip und rtmKjnu^ i:,this t-ouniry than any other man uihis time. Concerned much with theproblems of design, Mr.. K^ci*"drawings, however perfect in dt-tail. are always a means to an end.never an end In themselves, amispectators at this exhibjiiun um?ibear in miiid. His mastery of pi.is-spective at every stage of design ijone of the secrets of the flawk1??-uess of th« many public builditiiiswhich havo first met the lii;hr mday on a paper beneath his fluenthand. It Is with these pencilleddrawings ol buildings with which!the'exhibit ja concerned. j

This venture, somewhat out of tin- ]usual run of exhibitions,'is certain:to arouse widespread interest, amithe consensus is that Mr. Clark hashit the bull's eye again. |

Mr. Eggers is a member of tin-!

firm of Egtcers and Higgins. with:

I! IN MIHiJIilt HIM t:

V MA

H V.

:\h i.

; > J ; K . I . :v Si,

tin- p / i >-

chair :uu:t.militarytorinm v.'••red with

|I perennially.a»..the daffodils for whocan i»ay how maiiy-years.

Although his. interests Ik* ratherin the field of design than, in ren-derim?. Otto Kggors has probably

jhad a mure profound Influence on brings resul ts .

i whieli firm Mr. Clark is associated, i Everyone'i The exhibition Is to be shown! especiallySunday arul Thursday through ' m.i>• h•.•':,March I2th,'from 3 to 5 p. in., and

| the public is invited. No admissionfee, either.

the

selective

Yoii mast have

Ah ad in the Classified Columns will cost $3.>"p

••.< so a j . I the

!>•.- : : t - : - j I iy , i ' >v-• * v ! ! ' . : . • • , < ! i j b l : i e - .

v..;i:u •nv.-i .vh..le.iv,- iKjj.-.- the

the HEUAT.D if> of S-j:»rjs:t. It•-T j i . j r f o r : w u

I.I:AIU.I:

IV:\H )f the Lincoln Y. M.I. tiJir C n|)-i will j tin with.::uh'rs of the Summit Y. M.luni i r Le:i<ler C :rps for in-

i i t i . n mid training in the a r t.'••..-.I- i-.iiiji. The Suruinit Y. M.A L ' i d t r i'o)|)s which meets.ilariy on Tuesday evenings at

Sijiniiiit V. M. C. A. buildingu:i(iv:- the 'direction of Fred M.

;, r- ui. At the meetings thaioi- l .euleis who are respoiusi-I'-)!- some of I lie younger boys'

^r.iup> rwirivu instruction in thepniH-ijiit-s of group leadership. TheJuuier Leaders as well as havingati »ii]i utunity to learn the funda-iiieii!.IU uf working with boys,li.iv>' .iii i.pportuuity to acquire aii:i:n!>. r (if the ba-sli- skills involv-ed in ^jumasiics swimming, lifesaving and gym games such asbasketball, softball and the like.

!>'

1 issues a

.\'v«v Ti-I. Sn.

GRIFFITH'SWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE

(Friday and Saturday)

PIANO ACCORDIONSat M«. REDUCTIONS

SI II «l Ollt(Studio

Regular Price $55.00

PRICE

\Lee Thirfi'ltler of Jrvington enjoys

her accordion more every day

Quantity Limited

f'oniplvte irithCAIIRYIXG CASE,STHAI'S A.M» FREE

IMItOIII 4TOIIVi Ol USE OF

P1IIVATE LESSORS

Window and demonstration used, student usedand exchanged instrument* at bargain prices

ACCOItlllO.VS

12 Boss Koch12 U&>* Hlanii24 Ba*» Barlolini24 Bass Salanti48 Bass lloluirr48 Bass Barlofini48 Bans Vcnluri48 Bass Matelli48 Bass La Tosca48 Bass Bi-rtinni48 Biit<8 Morc^i80 Ba»» (inlnnli

120Ba-.H\Vurlil/.r

120 Bass Mon-

120 lla'w* Soprani Anrona120 Bax» Exwlsiitr's* Bio

Si/r120 Bn»s Martinna

Ur-fi. I'rirc

50

•• II. . 75115115120120120Ift515023029.!225265225275250250250275

Hricr

223934795969798999

12517916999

17912918919514969

159

BAND and ORf IIKSTIIA IXSTRIWBKTS

LnfajTllc TrumpetIllinium}' Triimi'i(Griffith TrumpetMartin TrumpetLy«n and Ilouly 'Marceau TrumpetKoriot TrumpetConn TrumpetrVuillanl TrumpetYork CornelHucschcr Tnun'ionoPerfection Alto Su\oplion<"C'onn Allo Sax<)|>b<"'<'llolton Allo Hiivopbom-ItiiCHcher Alto SiixopboneMarlin Alto Saxophonellolloii Soprmio SiixophotwHuesclicr Melody Snxophone

ltriino Melody SaxophoneConn Melody SaxophoneMuiikvtcrr Tenor SaxophoneAlbert ClnrinrtBuffet lloehm (lluriiiel 'Siour Frrnrli Boohm ClarinetI'riipfor llochni CJarin«*lllolton Silver Bochm Clarinet

Many other bargains not listed here

Trade-in* Ae«iept«d

Terms IIN Low aw «• I1**""* Week

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.BIIOAII ST., MEWA1IK

Iti-K.l'rir"S393945110754543125

. 3590«51.15145125145145100120110120

. 14545

. 185

. 656it

. 80

8192226692921236916223969IV)79R97929453949891069255030

GRIFFITH'SWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALEThere is a great Griffith tradition behind this sale. Ever since we have been in business we have held a Washington'sBirthday Sale, each time offering values that were unmatched at any other time of the year and at any other store in theentire East. This year with so many new style pianos on oar floors, so many trade-ins from our big holiday businessand so many concert and studio used pianos to dbpose of—it will be the biggest Washington's Birthday Sale in ourhistory . . . Every kind of piano is included in this sale. The prices arc the very lowest. The terms are made especiallyattractive. Don't miss it! Come early.

Two Days Only—Friday and SaturdayNo Down Payment Necessary—3 Years to Pay

USED and NEW (Demonstration Used)

SPINET and CONSOLE PIANOSPrices as low as

Sale includes the following leading Makes:

HALLET & DAVIS WINTER MUSETTEWURLITZER KIMBALL MINIPIANOHUNTINGTON GRIFFITH LAUTER

and many others

USED, REBUILT, EXCHANGED and NEW(Floor Samples and Demonstration Used) GRAND PIANOS

Perhaps your favorite Piano is here at a Price you would like to Pay. It 'is the finest collection of used Pianos in the Ea»t.

Vices as low JIS

ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIANO

Sale includes the following leading Makes:

STEINWAY -CHICKER1NG KIMBALLKNABE MASON & HAMLIN BRAMBACHGRIFFITH MEHLIN KURTZMANNHARRINGTON WISSNER and many others

10 Used and Rebuilt Stein way GrandsThe finest collection tte haw ever shomi

• DELIVERY NOW OR LATER

"The ikmic Center of New Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.Steinway and Chichering Representatives

«O5 1IROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY230 MARKET STREET, PATERSON. NEW JERSEY23U W. FRONT STREET, PLA1NFIELD. NEW JERSEY

Of'fc'iV WASHiXGTON'S UMRTHBAY (Saturday) WJXTIL M IK 31.

i v*i • : rajff

PAGE FOUJ? THE SUMMIT HERALD AN© SUMMIT RFXORD, SUMMIT, N J- • • . - - — - — — - — ^ - J ^ — » —

•3f

•4

OM

ft

E SUMMIT HERALDM l SUMMIT MCOHO

Otifdtf f » » r of City aaa C*«atyIssued Ev»r»

TUESDAY AFTERNOON *tt& FRI-DAY MORNING from Uie Otfica,

*4I 8prto£«^d Avenu*,

t-l»0« mod MWl

CliiCULATIOX

PnblUhed byTk* t i M t t MwaM r«H»Uat Co.

KaUral *t tha Post Offic*. Summit,N. JT., u B«cond-CU«« X*tt«r

I mmmLmmmmmmtmmm I

SUBSCRIPTIONS:One Y«ar _ „..._ 13.50Six Months „ ~ _ 2.00Single Cork's .05

Display/ Advertising Received until8 p. m- "KhurHilay.

ClaAsffliVl Advertising Received until6 p. i'm. Thursday.

Oeheral News Matter Received untl!> p.m. Thursday, with editorial dls-cretfcm as to use of lengthy matter.

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

1910— 7.500.191SU 9,136.1920—10,174.1930—14.536.1940—16,165.

Assessed valuation, 1940—$30,84)»,29<.Net valuation on which County, Stateand StaU School Taxes Are Appor-tlone—130,803.344.

Bonded Debt—(as of June 30, 1940)—

* lU t* 1940—M-18; Oity fl.Olfl;hy Debt. 1.477; Loral School Debt,

I « 7 : Local School, $1.0'.»2; StatflSchool) t.288: SolBlpra1 lion us, f .021;County. $.732; District Court, $.018;temporary Notes, $.099.

City of Summit, on the LaokawannaR.R., «t 540 feet above tld« water with•3 trains dally. Bun connection withIfewarh, Elisabeth, Morrlatown andLuke Mopatdonp. ri ty water .fromMtealan wells. Electric light and gas,tide vater sewerage; free mall deliv-ery; excellent police and fire protec-tion. Three banks; four Bulldlns andLoan Associations; two hotels ; modernprogressive school system.

Communicate with Summit Chamber«4 Commerce.

. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

Zetters FromHerald Readers

Says Traffic RolesNot Being Enforced

L. E. Stahl WritesTo City Officials

The mayor, members or Com-mon Council and Chief of PoliceMichael J. Plnneran. received a let-ter Wednesday from Louis B.Stahl, florist of 432 Bprlngfleldavenue alleging that traffic regu-lations In general are not beingenforced. In his letter Stahlalleges from hearsay "that themayor haa let up on tlie piarklfSgregulations." From this the com-plainant goes on to cite specificillustrations of "the violation oftraffic regulation*. The letter fol-lows:

"I have been driving about thecity making my own deliveriesthia week aiid am nurprised at thelaxity with which the traffic regillations .are being (or rather notbeing enforced). Until recently weknew that a red light meant stopand that parking signs and "UTurn" signs meant what they saidbut fcoday I have seen nil of themviolated a number of times.

"'I had occasion to be at three

let them hire garage space andtake their cars off the street whennot in use.

"1 a n not one readily dtep-toward making complaints but thesituation wita regard to trafficregulations is so evident that 1could not help feel somebody musthave given orders to let up ont h a n and I feel if this is so. "it is agreat mistake."

Very truly Yours, ;

LOUIS E. STAHL.

Avoid This Kind of DrivingA. W. MaeKEXZlE

Kiwanis TributeTo "Al" Dennis

APPRECIATION OF OVERLOOK

February 18. 1941.Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

Dear sir—I recently had the op-portunity of seeing Overlook Hos-pital from the inside and hope thatyou will let me express throughyour columns my appreciation of itspersonnel.

A stay of some weeks brought mein touch ^vith many of the ataff inthe various departments and im-pressed me with the fine spirit ofco-operation and efficient servicethat exist there.

Summit may indeed be proud of'maintaining such an excellent in-stitution.

Yours very truly,JOHN S. BECK.

COP AII>S I'ATHEU-TO-BE

Feb. 17, 1941.Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

Dear Sir—Here is an interestinghumane story that should not go"unheralded." A friend of my sonliving in Chatham had his wife inthe Maternity Hospital at Morris-town and it was a critical case.

Last Sunday a t 4 a. m. the Hos-pital people called up and told thehusband that the child was likelyto arrive any minute, he immedi-ately got into his car and droveoff at a pretty good clip.

A traffic cop picked him up andsaid "What's the hurry?" and theprospective father told him the«tory the cop said come alongfollow me and sounding his sireenthey soon got into the seventiesand did not attempt to go roundthe square in Morristown and land-ed at the hospital and the copcalled out "good luck " buddy.

The child waa born 5 minutesafter he got there and both doing•well.

I for one would like to shakeliands with that cop.

' OXE OP THE OLD GUARDOF SUMMIT.

places where the red light flash-e r s are operating and each placeI had, to stop or let a car hit methey having no regard for the redlight whatsoever. Also there hasbeen a car In front of my storethis afternoon tor at least threehours and this happens daily.

"With regard to the parking lotback of my store, It Is clutteredup with employees' ears and mer-chant's cars stored there all day,defeating the very purpose forwhich It was created. Also I be-lieve the exit signs should bemore prominently placed for twicetoday I had to stop and let carsout on Maple street before I couldget in and once I had to back upto let a car in on Springfield ave-nue before#l could go, out. At an-other time cars were parked atboth entrance and ,exi t in suchmanner thaf It was 'very difficultand dangerous to proceed eitherway.

"I have heard it front severalsources that the Mayor has let upon the parking regulations and be-lieve me It certainly looks like it.There is very much moredifficul-ty in driving around the city nowthan some weeks ago. If we areto post the city with parking regu-lations why don't we enforce themor take the signs down?

"One other note of complaint.At my home address there are twoand sometimes more cars parkeddaily for about eight hours theybeing owned by employees of theChllton Pen Co. and the automo-bile dealers' employees. Try topark all day in front of residencesin other cities and see what hap-pens. Why not compel these peo-ple to put their cars in commer-cial parking lots the same a s wehave to do when we wish to re-main all day In other cities. Iwould suggest that the parkingregulations be_ extended tho entirelength of Franklin place the sameas it is in the side streets in thatvicinity and thereby correct someof this trouble.

I don't believe anybody should boallowed to park their car in frontof any residence all day for sixdays a week. I understand there !sno time limit on the parking spaceat the Maple street site. Why notmake these people park their carsthere, or If that is not advisable

The third member-day observ-ance of Summit KSwanis Club heldTuesday was dubbed "Al" DennisDay. Dennis joined the KiwanisNovember 4. 1930,missed a meeting

and baa uotsince. Presi-

dent William Kay in reminding theKiwanians thai Dennis had been aresident of Summit for *8 years,spoke in part as follows about"Al":

"He arrived here from Brook-lyn in 1*93. Brooklyn is a goodplace to be from and 'Al* arrivedon a cold December day and wasforced to walk vp Springfield ave-nue from the Huntley Station inEast Summit* because the locomo-tive became fatigued and was un-able to make tthe grade. The Epis-copal Church at Beech wood andSpringfield avenue was afire dueto the Christmas festivities—masthave been a hot party.

"In April, 1900. "AT became anapprentice for the HERALD whichwas then located a t Union placeand Maple street.

"The water supp ly . was an oldfashioned well with an oakenbucket across the street. Summitwas some town in these days andyou could park anywhere withoutfear of a ticket.

"Some ten or twelve years laterAl left the HERALD to become alinotype operator in Newark andremained six years.

"New York was next favoredwith his presence in the capacity

IFIRKMEN ('AILED FOBj.UTO FIRK

was Jittle damageexcitement.

but

Tho mid-winter Having In—

I The automobile of William^ Park- j! in, S Olenside avenue, in the rear To

struciion rour-e of the Summit Y. f«' the Beech wood alley backfired MiseryM C \ opened on Tuesday eve- | Tuesday afternoon, bringing »neniug at the Y" pool. The .course. «f the fire engine* on a still alarmwhich is on the senior level, iii-cludetf both the Red Cross and the

to the scene. A bucket of sand,however, had the blaze extinguished I

National Y. M. C. A. Aquatic P r o . j when (he apparatus arrived. There I

7JOSI-: ,„„,,,"I l.ltorj

Trjr• Won.l.irluf Mil Inn •„

Company."We all respect 'AP for his loyaj

support of the club and value hisfriendship and the associationover the years. A very even tem-per and .sunny disposition haveendeared him to his host offriends. We hope the perfect at-tendance record will go on and onfor years and yeah*.Other Program Item*

After the testimonial to Dennis,C P. Paltham, general passengeragent for the D.. L. & W. Railroadmade a short address on "The

of linotype operator on the New] Ilailroads and Defense."It was announced that plans are

completed for the Kiwanlans to at-tend a hockey Kami' next Thurs-day night in Madison Square (Jar-den. Buses will leave from in

Y. M. C: A. shortly

SIPI'LY OF XKW STATEHIGHWAY MAPS HERE

York Tribune. He married in 1S13and settled in Summit.

"He was initiated into SummitKiwanis Club in 1930 by Past Pres-ident Jim Shea. \\V has built afine attendance record over the! front of theyears. He states: "At the time of j after, 6 p. m.my initiation I was given a hankof clothes line and told to lie agood Kiwanis or go out and bangmyself. I am proud of my ax jtendance record of ten years lastOctober without missing a singlemeeting. You may ask the rea-son for a perfect attendance rec-ord. Because one of my greatestpleasures has been to associatewith such a fine bunch of fellows'and with God's help I expect tokeep perfect attendance for many 'years to come.' / i

"Al has been^u i t e an athlete injhis day—he pfayed baseball, bas-ketball and football with the Y.,M. C. A. at the time located on the)corner of Springfield avenue and*Maple street. The basketball t e a m t ^ = • _^_— \ :won the State Championship one]year and the football ' team went!three seasons, without a defeat.-Aljwas one of two-red-headed ends—jthe lightest player on the team bat j You must have the HERALD Iffast and furious.

Summit Fire Alarm Boxes

Through the courtesy ofMayor Guido F . Forster, theHERALD has available in itsbusiness office a generous sup-ply of 1941 New Jersey High-way maps. These maps arefor free distribution and may'be had by our subscribers bycalling a t the HERALD office.Included in the maps, is a mes-sage from Governor Kdiaon anda foreword by State HighwayComraissioiHT E. Donald Ster-ner.

21 Inhalator Call.23 Mountain Ave., near Elm St.24 Morris Ave.. corner Orchard St25 Park and Asbwood Aves.26 Morris and Summit Aves.27 Chestnut Ave. and.Broad S t28 Springfield Ave. rear High St.29 Springfield Ave, West Summit.31 Springfield Ave.,'cor. Broad St32 Badeau and Summit Aves.34 Summit Ave. and Franklin PI.35 Springfield and Woodland Avee.*5fi Boulevard and Norwood Aves.37 Boulevard antf High St.38 Woodland Ave. below Haw-

thorne PI.3!) Hamilton School.42 Roosevelt School No. 2.43 Russell pi . a t Stephen-Miller's46 Baltusrol Rd. & Glen«ide AT«.47 Pine Grove Ave., Arthur Home.48 New England Ave. & High St. !52 Morris Ave. and Aubrey St. !53 Morris Ave., opposite McGregor',

Plant. i54 Springfield and Hohart Aves. !5C W h i t t r e d g e Rd. & Wald ron A v e . !02 Over look Rd. ;

G.'i St. Teresa's School,

AUXILIARY BOXES ,224 Mountain Ave. and PriniroSe PI. i225 Oak Ridge Ave. & Montvigw Rd.'.22G Druid Hill ltd. & Oakridge !

| 227 Prospect and Tulip Streets.I 228 Valley View and Division Aves j! 229 Hawthorne PI. & Beech wood Rd • i! 232 Prospect Hill Ave. and Whit-; tredge Rd.. i; 235 Canoe Brook Parkway ana i

Woodland Ave. :234 Boulevard and Madison Ave.236 Overlook Hospital. j237 Franklin and Ruthven Places.

gram work. The period on Tuea-day evening wus given over to in-dividual tests on general skill inhandling'oneself in the water! Tho.tests Included a quarter mi!e swimin which the swimmer must demon-strate three different strokes, ademonstration of floating, treadingwater, surface dive, plain front diveand the ability to swim under wa-ter.. The twelve members of. thecourse with the exception of onemember successfully passed thepreliminary tests. On this comingTiicsclay they will continue with theregular life saving work. Membersof the course are Edmund Clarke,'liichard (Jeer. Charles L. Drake,John (5. Bacchus,;Le.onard D'Oage,Claude Uranium, Lyle Brannan,William llauter. Lee Petting! 11,Thomas Black, Russell Beaumont,Robert McDonald and Robert Nor-ton. On Thursday afternoon at -3the Y. M. C. A. Junior Leader CorpsUIHO i.s receiving senior life savinginstruction. Mem hers of this'groupare EraneiB -^Connelly. Henry l)e-Luca, Kdward Kennedy, BarneyFlynn and John McG'owan. Thework is under the supervision ofFred M. Dickerson of the Y. M. C.A. staff. , " j

TIIK WORM) H.iV ^ iOF I 'MYKit I

Tin1 Woman's Federated vMissionary Societies of Sum- ]mil will hold Hie annual World :Day of Prayer on Friday af- 'ti'i'iioon, .February 28th at I! jp. in. in the Methodlxt Church 'at the Boulevard and Norwood j

The women of all races and Icreeds at thin tlmu of world Jcrisis arc invited and urged to iattend the service and j:>inwith UK in prayer, especiallyIbis year, that' peace, and goodwill slnll come to thin earth.The service will lie under theleadership of Mrs. Charles 1'.Clark.

ItKI> CROSS CALLSFOR WO UK K1IS

There's a deal of work to bedime at 'Red Civi.ss'-Headquar-ters, 1!) Euclid avenue. A«|iiota of 47,000 surgical dress-ings—all fur our own federalgovernment — is going to seemlike I" million to tin; faithfulfew, unless, as in times past,g; od folk spriiiK t":i the rescue.Tlio workrooms are openevery morning except Satur-day, from 10 to 12. and it ishoped and believed that a bigresponse Is just around the"corner.

WHEN IS A PIANO CHEAP?All works of quality must bear a price in proportion to t|l(, j

skill, time, exnjunso and risk attending their invention and matin-factare. Those things culled dear are, when justly estimated,the cheapest. No disappointment Is cheap a t uny price. A finepiano properly used becomes a priceless treasure in the in,nil.Ions ii'ter the- price paid for it is forgotten.

Come in and look at the Weaver. List price $295.

Our price $239 including $15 duet'bench with musiccompartment to match. 18 months to pay.

We feuture a complete lino of RADIOS and RADIO PHONO-GRAPH HKCOKDKR COMBINATIONS. Ahovf $50 there Is a :;<.KKDUCTION, with local service.

We make a feature of HOME KUCOKIHXO, liiy appointment onlv.

The 'fascinating new adult game.

May ««> suitfM'st lii VlHor records—

ROSSlffol — William Tell OvertureRAVEL — BoleroRumba Con«a Tango

Your Latest Hit ParadeF n i i i - iT I I . T . - I lU,

I H e a r ;i I ! I I . I | I N I X | V

I C i v i ' V u i i .My Win 1

S o V n i i ' r i ' t i n - ( i n n

V..U Will I;'I'll.- Satin

Its•Old

N.it.

in.

May f N.-v.-r IJIVI- .U-It All rum. s M:ifk Tn \1

Victor, Bluebird Columbia, OKeh,Dccea *

He service all makes of oil huntersRadio Repair Piano Tuning

William D. Murphy».-.! SI'KI.\<;FIKM> AVI:. T«I. sonur, >. J.

season atquite a hobby.daughter both employed — thedaughter in Summit in the schoolsystem, and the son as traffic man-ager of a South American Shippers j

iyoa want the news of Summit. It i 238 Evergreen Place at Children's' l n - . t h l P I O p e r ki» cost $3.50 per year for two j Home.

, 254 Hobart Ave. and Beacon Road.' 2-2-2-2 Calls Chemical Engine Co.

3-3-3-3 Calls Hook & Ladder Co.

in his gardenHe has a son and issues a week.

4-4-4-1 Calls Union Hose Co.. No. 1.'5-5-5-5 Calls Hose Co., No. 2. j

"Phono 52 Fire Headquarters. jIn order to save time and con-|

fusion it is urgently requested that 'a person who lias occasion'to pull a:fire box, p!ean« stand by until tho!arrival of the lire apparatus. j

An ad placed in thocolumns brines reBulta.

classified i

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

SEIGEL'SSTATIONERY STORE

M l N i r i i m f f r l c ! \ \ i .

DATES TO BE RKMEMRERED

Sun., Feb. 23—Opening of Exhibitof Architectural Delineationsby Otto Eggers.

Fri., Feb. 28—World Day of Prayer,Methodist Church, 3 p. m.

FH, Feb. 28—-Rutgert Glee ClubConcert, S. II. S., 8.30 p. m.

Frl., Feb. 28—College Club Y. M.C. A, 3.15.

Mon., Mar. 3—Jefferson P.-T.A. Sp. m.

Thurfl.. Mar. 6—Nature Club, 8.15,Field House. Science experi-ments with home equipment, G.V. Bruce.

Tburs., Murch 6—Hamburger sup-per of Boy Scout Troop 161 atOaks Memorial Church fromi to 6.

Mon., Mar. 10—League of WomenVoters, Community House, 4 Wal-dron avenue, 2.30 p. m.

Wed.. Mar. 12—Lenten service V.W. C. A. at 10 a. m.

Wed., Mar. 12—Esther Ann Nursery* School P.-T. A. Talks on Hooka,

3.15 p. m.Mon., March 17—3 p. m., Nurses

Home Woman's Auxiliary Over-'look Hospital annual meetingarid tea.

W«l., Mar. 19—Lenten aervice.Y. W. 0. A., at 10 a, m.

Thura., March 20—Itooterclt P.-T.A., 8 p. m.

Wed., Mar. 26—Lenten serviceY. W. C. A., at 10 a. in.

Wed., April 2—Lenten aerrlceY. W. O. A., at 10 a. m.

Wed., April 9—Lenten aerviceY. W. G. A., &t 10 a. m.

Frl., Apr. 18—Three benttflt dancesJor British Relief.

Apr. 19—Concert for Britishlet, H. S. auditorium.

GETIN..STRETCHOUT .

NEW COMFORT was the keynote a4we made plans for this year's Ford.

Get in, thrqugh the new wide doors!Stretch out, in room to spare! Seatingwidth has been increased as much as7 inches. Knee-room and inside lengthare greatest in the low-price field.

Then take the road aiid try its ride f

A soft, steady, gliding new Ford ridethat takes good road or bad in a sat-isfying new kind of stride. And noticethe quietness of this big Ford!

There's news at your Ford Dealer'sthat's too good to mis3! News in com-fort. News in value. And news in a"deal" that you'll find easy to take!

enjoyq greatnew ride!

"I know what

CERTIFIED PERFORMANCEmeans

**A CP gas range lias twenty-two spe-cial feature* anil every one of themhelps to make my baking, broiling/and .cooking ea>HT and inttvf. Allthe burners light automatically, ilicoven is heavily insulated and aulo-maticaJIy lirat controlled---gives a*low or as high a lie.it aft yon <oulilneed. Broiler has wide broiling areaand top burners give every rookingheat." Prices from $99.95 caoh up,if yon trade in an old range. Instal-lation included. Terms - small -inndown—small turn nionllilv.

PVBLIC^JSERVICE

SUMMIT AUTO SALES, Inc.FORD-LINCOLN-ZEPHYR-MERCURY

Sales and Service§17 Springfield Ave. Telephone. Su. 6-4200

Summit, N. J.

iff""

IRIDAY, FEB: 21, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERACD AND SUMMTT RECORD, SUMMIT, N J * PAGE FIVE

Efficient Defense DemandsCommunity Action

, .... , '4$:*•-••»,

By DR G. P. BRONISCHAs the second in a Scries \,i repor t related to the defense

-,,f democracy the Council fur Democracy, 285 Madison avenue.New York,- has just issued a memorandum on "CommunityKinployment Problems Under Defense." The following resumewas prepared by Dr. Bronisch, a resident of Summit; one oftin> Council's consultants.

After long years with, dwindlingnumbers of men out of work aud-lwho bear the major burden of tie-1ileiily came DeWnse and with it]Summit adopted a few weeks ago!(iinu' jobs. But does this mean joy forming the Defense Service!that our employment worries are Council. jover'.' Certainly not. National He- AH to the work to be done, the II,.use ba.s created in the Held of, committee's main opportunity mid j

' , niplnvment new proldems for the! the nutiqu'a immediate need liesolution of which the nation needs; In production. In view of a pos-•,.ilcrtive local cooperation. I Bible po.st-'war crisis and

The Council for Democracy points'of the danger which lies ininn the problems and how to tackle I that boomerang" the Council fa-thom. Whether one is IntereHteil In j vors the policy of sub-contractingtli,' question of what can be done! defense orders, known also as "bits!for people In one's commuuity still ] a m i pieces" or the farming-outunemployed or whether one is method of production. The mainIthinkihB of factories ana man-j advantage of this policy rests in!,,ow«r which might be of help to. the fact that it permits maximum!the nation's defeiifie program, the | production with minimum iliulo-1memorandum offers practical mig- j cation of capital, labor and relief.Acstions for local action in any com-^Local action should include the,munity. . determining of local capacity and!

Leading point ,01 the memoran-j the working out of a plan for put-idum is the fact tHW Washington's j (ing it to use. jtask is primarily to layout the de- Community action in the licldjfinse work and get ItMwie. But of labor is of equal importance jthe - federal authorities XX-annot > There are three major points for jmove more than half-way tbward j guidance: Comprehensive surveys;your community." "You can «Hs-|of local labor supply and demand;(over more accurately than an3hg)reventio'n of needless and waste-national agency what your com- ifta migration by urging all work-niiiiiity is tilted to do." UM-HSUU of work to check with the1

In stressing the need for cooper-! publiX employment, office, and'ation of the municipalities, and of training men to do the .skilled work Ievery citizen, the memorandum hits of defense, xthe nail on the head, as this co-operation is essential to democracy.In critical times there is always atrend toward centralization. Everyone knows from domestic and Euro-pean experienceauthorities oftenirtid even to administer local gov-ernment. Such trends are not inthe interest of tho country, nor inline with our idea that, local gov-ernment has a delinite indcptnulent

The plucenfem of labor is and;should remain w4th the Federal-!State Employment Sejvice which is"doins a good job!" >&j*vortln'lesstthere is room in this HeTti, far coin-l i t * * \ | * 1 A W l / l l * 111 I M l . l Yl* IIC^ I H 1 l . t f I I I .

t h a t central i niunul activities. ('OIIIIIHIIHH.'S. ;I< •-try to influence 'cording to the Council, sliuti(K^.uk

for ways and means of i-xpatidhy;free placement services to nu-et t!iXsneeds of white-collar workers.

A wcll-plunncd and 'Continuousattention to defense in each com- ,

role in our nation's administration. \ munity will prove especially valti-'Cood local government is vital for j able in meeting new probb-ins asthe whole; its success rests with they arise. These problems includeself-responsibility and freedom ofaction.

Kvery citizen can and must dohis share to strengthen communityaction for the sake of our defense.Indeed, much depends upon yourattitude and mine and upon whatour city governments are doing.One can say that the degree of localaction and cooperation under de-fense will l a r g e l y determinewhether local government willflourish or perish. It will flourishif we are all aware of the fact thatnot regimentation from above butcollaboration of federal, state andlocal authorities based upon Belt-responsibility and mutual confi-dence is the backbone of the ad-ministration of a democracy. Other-wise the country will approach a

'system similar to dictatorshipwhere orders, orders and more ord-ers from a central office kill everyfeeling of responsibility and desirefor cooperation. <

The memorandum is a clearchallenge for the local committeeto do their part so that we mayfind a synthesis-between our dif-ferent administrative levels which

for instance, housing shortage andlabor troubles. The Council warnsagainst labor-baiting and strike-

breaking which "instead of safe-! gifarding production produce a do-; tense in the form of rising pricesand who are generally tho first tobe asked to make sacrifices in th-

; name of the crisis." :With regard to the employment ;

; of aliens and persons who'throughi birth or extraction seem to be con-1 nected with a totalitarian country.,i the memorandum argues that;"citizenship is no proof of loyally"

' and that "indiscriminate 'discrim-ination", instead of protecting it-i from fifth columnists, creates them.j"\Ve must strive to make it seem| to every man, woman and child'that America is democracy and'that both are worth defending and'I building. If these people are nut:i treated fairly and honestly, whntwill they think of our boasteddemocracy?" To alleviate thisjproblem, the recommendation ismade that communities assist aliens jand persons of German and Italian jstock who want to identify-'them-jselves as loyal Americans and to,ferent administrative levels whichselves as loyal Americans and t

is necessary not only for the exe- J see to it that they have a chancciition of the defense program, but i to share in our democracy and likalso for the preservation of ourdemocratic system. The memorandum concludes with

In answering the question what tthe statement: "The men in Wash-can a community do, the Council ; ington only go part way in buildingpoints at the possibilities offered, our defense; we, the people, must.,under the defense program. It lists come up to" meet them. That is tin jideas and examples of how to put | way democracy works." To thisunemployed to work and at the j may be added that this is also the,same time to assist in the defense ' way to preserve our communitiesprogram. Several case histories of as healthy, happy, and permanentcommunity achievements serve to ! centers of American life and as [illustrate -the- points made. To active. ..participant!! in our national:study the memorandum will be of .efforts for ihe success of which ;

'interest to every public administra-j their cooperation is vitally cs-tor, as well as to every citizen. Isenial. |

In recommending, formation of 1community councils which shouldrepresent all local groups, cooper-site wttlrexteting organizations andcoordinate their activities.Council follows the procedure whichpressed morale on the part' of those

TAXI, call <Jeddi8, Sn. G-2O00. adv.

Y o u m u s t h a v e the H E R A L D i t ;T h e y o u w a n t t h e n e w s of S u m m i t . I ' I

"will cost $3.50iHHiiea A week

per year for tw< |

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

The New Vitamin-Rich Flour

-By Dr. James A. Tob«y-

ANEW and more nourishingwhite flour Is now being pro-

duced by American millers. Thiswheat flour has been called "su-

percharged"by s o m e e n "t h u s i a s t i cwriters, be-cause It is un-usually rich Invitamins andminerals.

This newwhite flourhas all of the

1 nu t r i t iona lqualities of

Or. Iam««Jl.Teb«T whole wheat,with none of the disadvantages ofthat product. It is, In fact, pleas-Ing to the eye, the taste, and thedigestion, and it makes the kindcf bread that most people like.

Aside from Its usual food-en-ergy value, and its content ofbody-bulldlng proteins, this newflour has an abundance of theImportant vitamins known asthlamln and nicptinic acid. It Isalso rich in iron, the food-miner-al needed for red blood and forthe prevention of anemia, and incalcium. •

Thlamln, or vitamin B,, Is nec-essary in the daily diet, becausethis food substance aids the bodycells in their proper use of carbo-fcfet foods lor energy, This

vitamin also promotes appetite,helps control constipation, aidsin preventing anemia, fosterssteady nerves, and averts the de-ficiency disease, beriberi.

The vitamin called nlcotinicacid prevents another deficiencydisease, pellagra. Despite Its name,it Is not the same as nicotine, thechemical product In tobacco.

White bread made from thisflour by the baker or housewife t»equal in dietary properties to thebest whole wheat bread. It is alsomore easily digested, and morecompletely utilized by the body.

Milk in some form is now a com-mon ingredient in practically allcommercial white bread. Milk-made bread is an excellent foodsource of another Important vita-min, riboflavin or vitamin B,.Such bread is likewise a goodsource of the calcium and phos-phorus needed for strong bonesand sound teeth.

The baker can also now makewhite bread rich In these vitaminsmerely by the use of a specialhigh-vltamln yeast, and many aredoing so.

Six daily slices of this modernenriched bread, well-buttered,will give to the consumer ona halfor more of the Important A andB groups of vitamins that he re-quires every day for general goodhealth and vitality.

STORES W i l l CLOSE SATURDAY AT 1 P.MCelebrate Washington's Birthday and Save

By Doing Your Week-End Shopping EarlierYOUR MONEY

BACK GUARANTEE!Yb—any Aon Page Food must please you tompt*t*ij

or we offer double jour money hack! We're 10 sate ofyour satisfaction with Ann Page quality became we knowthese fine foods are expertly made of carefully selectedingredients. They're famous for flavor... and they artyours at real savings because the 33 Ann Page Foods aftboth made and sold by A&P. Try them... and save.

* For a itaJ taste thrill, try Ann PagePi^snci. All nice fa\oiiie flavors areraids with fully riptnid fruit, expertlyprepared—rivaling Grandma's best.Taste them today!

ANNPAGE

2lb.jar

PRESERVES29

Our employees will appreciate your coopera-tion by doing your week-end shopping earlierso that we can close our stores at 1:00 P.M.on Saturday, February 22nd, in observance ofWashington's Birthday. Our low everydayprice policy will permit you to shop today or

Friday, in fact any day of the week at bigsavings. We have made every provision toserve you quickly this shortened week-endand your earlier shopping will bz greatly ap-preciated. Come in today—save time andmoney as weil! .,,,-

A&P Fine Quality Meats Satisfy or Your Money Bachm

PILGRIM BRAND—Extra Fancy, Plump, Young, Tender

PURE JELLY ™ M U "-Eacb fcver yields the full, rich goodness of its fruit.

i 'EANUTBUTTER-""- • 9 ' - 1 5 'A-l duality peanuts, freshly roasted, ground and salted.

ANN PA6E HONEY H , , 9 < -15«A delightful b l e n d . . . pure, golden clear, delicate flavor.

TURKEYS 14 lbs.

Sizes14 lbs.& Over Lb.

Legs of LambPork Loins w

Sirloin Steak

Choice Grade

Half

Naturally fljedSteer Beef

Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

Me Broi lers & FRYERSI I I U l l V l M Fresh from Nearby Farms

18° Smoked GalasSliced Bacon

Sizes2 to 3| lbs. L b

Shcrt CutPork Shoulders Lb.

SUNHYFIELDSugar-Cured 2

Jack Frost Sugar i£Z H Ll 4 5°4 & »«*ri«l>.r«lK>.ren,Fi«tSiM

2 15*Salad DressingWet ShrimpLight Meat Tuna FishC u b M e a t ?«««»!«*>««* .Lobster **«* . . . .Del Monte Sard ines . .Campbell's TO^TO SoupTomato Soup £SSSL..*:±

Shoulders of LambDUCKS Lonili!ind-Exu»F»nc, , , ">.

Roast ingChickens^lL*

17c

TallCan

Bacon Squares

Sites4 lb«. lb .

and Ovrr

31c26c

4 Med.CansMed. 1QC

Can ' • * *

Ov,l ]Q e

• Can i V

3 Cans 2 0 C

u;r

ans

Heinz Baby Foods• • • x

Hellnann's Mayonnaise . 2 27c

3 Gns 25 C

A&P Quality Steer Beef, Naturally Aged forTenderness and Finer Flavor

23c31c29c35c39c19c35c

Chuck Steak or RoastBoneless Chuck Pot Roast! ! _ ! _ _ D I L M Cut from l«t

Prime KIDS S«R.I» . . .Top Round S t e a k . . . .Porterhouse Steak. . .Chopped BeelRound Pot Roast

GrOund

LoinPorkChops;; 25cFresh Hams S i - 23cFresh CalaSpl^Lir,1"-16cSpare Ribs F,«k 16CSmoked Butts £ S ^ 29cSmokedtonguesLl127cFrankfurters skin,. 25cPorkSausage^25cM

L:21cBeel Liver S . ^ 25cVeal Shoulders wi,ic " 1 9 c

Sliced Boiled Ham 45cLiverwurstorBKfNfl^23c

Swift's Premium, Wilson'ti Certified,1'Vrrin, Arniour'.s Star, i'udahy's

I'uritun, Sunnyfidd Brand.s

SMOKED HAMS

25<18 to 12 Ib. AverageWhole or Either Half L b -

Fish Values

Fresh F i l l e t ^ r - 1 7 cFresh Codfish Steaks" 12cFancy Smelts . 2 25cMackerelShrimp 21cSwordf ish Steaks. » 29cFresli Scallops. . " 29cSalmon Steak N 19C

\,ANN PAGE pint

PrideolFarm Catsup.2 lo" 21c

SULTANABrand •

THANK YOUBrand

SULTANABrand •

Lea & Perrins Sauce. . SB°

Z 25cWorcestershire Sauce. 5

BoTTomato Sauce " L S ? " . 6 c™ 25cAmour's Corned Beel. "c" 17cGinger Bread Mix D S ? Y w « - 17c

SUNN! HELD

Clft i i r GddMedai 7 Ib O9 i» i2 lb .J t ir i V U r Htcsw's of PilUhurj • Bas vAw 649 * • » •

Flako Pie Crust . . . 2 »<* 19cLeroonPieFillerA^kKl,

K3 - 10cPresto Cake Flour . . iaZ 19c

fresh PrunesKieffer PearsFruit CocktailRed Cherrie? Un,WMtenedSliced PineDel Maiz Corn Niblets.Green Giant Peas . . 2COHABIT M I I I A&P Brand 0

sauerKraut F.ncyGr.d.A • oQlMftol P o « 0 RELIABLE Brand 0a W e e t r C l S Grade A-L«ge •

2

No. 2Cant

16 or.Can

19c10e19c17c

23cy

RELIABLE BrandGrade A—Large

T o m a t o e s A&PB"nd

CALIFORNIA PICEBERGFRESHFLORIDA

Sweet, Tender ^ Lbs

Firm, Crisp

Rich in Mineralsand Vitamins

Sweet,Juicy

Medium ^ ^ CHead ^ V

Lb.

Grade A ConjFLORIDA 3 Med. * |AA

size lUG

Staadard Quality . . N j

Tomato Juice CAMPBEUS 3 ' " " ; ; 17c

Ounch

SUNNWIELDRetulti Guuintt*d!

2341b

Pure Eitracts Uf19c20c

Tomato Juice IQGrapefruit JuicePineapple Juice A&PGrape Juice

33

BQ o r

20c17c9c

19c

GrapefruitTexas BeetsJ . n n | A « STAYMAN WINESAP A lb. 1 7 l »H p p i C S for Eating or Cooking • • • " » I I V

Fresh Kale. . . 3 - 10c

19C

5

20 25C

Yellow Onionsus Noicr.dc . 4 10ciushrooms SNOW WHITE . . . i». 19cS o u p G r e e n s ^ ^ w ^ . . . . Bunch 5 cC a r r o t s L » ^ w ' , , y . . . . 2 " » 5 c

EGC PRICES REDUCED AGAIN!CRESTVIEW Brand

t N % Pure Hjdroienited VejeUbre Shorteninj!

dexo 14c 37cIt's inow'Whitc. creamy textured . . . doesn'tsmoke or smell . . . Does everything otherhigh quality shortening* do.

EvapF ki

WHITE HOUSE

>. Mi lk 4 25cFor cooking, baking, beverages, infant feed*ing . . . money back if it doesn't pleaseyou 100%.'

SELECTED EGGS Mixed Colors*1 doz.Carton 22'

Wildmere EggsSharp CheeseMuenster Cheese •-->Edam Loal Cheese > -

Well A HWhole Milk Americin

Carlon

25c Mild,d., 27c SunnybroolrEggs^E' . 5

Whole Milk American

Lb.

lb.

• • • •lb.19c Bleu Cheese

33c Cheddar Cheese £ % & . 29c3 1b.Spry <

Criseo !Grapefruit SectionsCampbell's Beats.Ann Page BeansHershey's Choc. Syrup 2Condensed Mi lk WHITE HOUSE• M r t l f t DESSERTS-ANN PAGE 4wlHii I»IC Gmvine FruH Haters * "

Jell-0 or Royal Desserts 2Com riaKessuNNYFiELD. . L

Kellogg's Cora Flakes.Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FlourSunnyfield PANCAKE FloHr

ANN PAGE<JrRAJAH-ABl«n44cl Pm* Can* and Maple Srraps •• Boti.

Each 1 9 C2 1b.'

25c

5c

No. 2Cam

\Z 25c1 Ib.Can

£ 15c

Con 6cLarge 1 A *

Pkg. I S B

10c

».. 9c11c6c9c5c

Cherry Cike »NE FAKE*GnneJam*NNI'*9E2"b

wBl.pi|iv WlliPufak Delicious* Jdts

Old Dutch Cleanser .Ivory Flakes or SnowCtflftfft BT* I9HAQ WHITE SAILWUCip a l l n v v Quick, Cenlle Sudi

Babbitt's Cleanser. . 3 10cWhite Sail CleanserOxydol

BUTTER SUNNYFIELD-Our Very BestSweet or Salt—Cut from Tub

43ccc

Dated for Freshness!

2 Large 1 C ^^'" I'

Thoro-Baked!

. 3 1C

48 : ; 8 c

FLAKES or GRANULES

2 phr 33c2 fe. 33c

',,,:WHITE SAIL-For A

t

Salida Tea BROWN

Nucoa Margarine.My Hey Margarine

18c,1 lb. 1Q f i

• Carton • • •

2 11b. | Q f iCartons • • •

t.Tub, Di»hP«n

Kirkman's Soap Flakes 2Kirkman's Cleanser . 3

Pilmolive Soap . . . .Oil Cleaner . . . . . 2Scot-Tissue *Waldorf Tissue . . . 4

pkB.

kli 25cfe 37c

JANE PARKER

Donuts M*Mnln or 8usa"<5—Dated for Frrslmcss

Cam

Pkgt.

Cok

13c9c5c

».. 19c6c

15c

EIGHT O'CLOCK

Coffee 2»"s-25c

Mild and Mrllour

RED"ciR€LE

Coffee 2 31C

Rlf|» and Full-hodlrJ

TOESE'S HO SUKimiTE EOS THIS

NOW AT THE

LOWEST PRICE /

C O * f * * ! « IN HI$TORY

Roll

21-23 SUMMIT AVENUEBETWEEiN BROAD STREET AND MORRIS AVENUE

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STOREMore llu«r»: Mon. ihrn TB«r». 8 a, m. to • p. w. i'rl. aud bat. H u. m. to 9 ;<. m.

SUPER

SUMMIT HERAtB AND SUMMIT KECORP. SUMMIT. N. FEB. 21,

Defensive StrategyGlen Ridge OutfitEnables Caldwell toGain Conference Edge

Sun ilajI.flllfHO

Linco ln " V "' ' a h . t ry Kpi

-Iiui

Operating a fast break play tli.it•opened the (center section of thefill! Iteil defenses to it "cutiiiiR"

.performer. Glen llldge High'K var-sity bajikeihall 'team rolh-d up four-teen p^jnl* in a fiiwl iH'iiod tlrivi-on Tuesday afternoon to defeatSummit High. 3-1-20, .in a SuburbanConference game at the local court.The Summit loss boosted idle Oald-•wcll Into u half-game lead in theconference champiniiHhip race.

Defensively, the Summit i|tiinteloffered its most diseourujuiiK show-ing Of the current- season. Or-dinarily the local club's ability toclog uJJ tin* scoring zone under thebasket lias proved a .strong point.Cileu Iti«lRe, however, uecideiitlyor; otherwise, solved the difficultHig lied defense hy breaking downcourt, instead of across court, insetti?ig up plays under the cage.The result was a series of easy layun heaves.

Offensively, the Summit club washalted' almost completely by thevisitiiiK for.ce.s. The only Itig Kedscores were on long losses, pivot"shots or one-handed efforts fromthe. side of the court. (Il^n Kidge'sability tl) giiin possession after prac-tically every 'Suiuniit shot addedfurther upset to the offense.

The HidgeiH enjoyed a lead al-most from the opening whistleThey gained an S-:t advantage at theQuarter, increased' the margin to15-9 at half-lime, and pulled stead-ily away in the final periods. Onlyin the third session were the. Sum-mit tossers able to hold a scoringadvantage, and then only by a li-5tally.

Leading the winning (Hen Ridgeattack were Jaime <Jay» Mc('auuand Wesley Ililliy, bolh veteran per-1formers, who accounted for elevenand ton markers, respectively. Sum-mit honors were .shared by Frank j " viotliticliMtPaul and Charley Twill with seven"points iipleie. Warren Wiggins.Rlllgej' center, was a leading con-tributor to the offense with sixpoints uiul a more potent force ondefense as lie repeatedly recoveredballs that caromed harmlessly oflthe Summit backboard.Locals Siiltmerired Early

It was evident from the start that

Intindola Has TrialWith Washington Club

Orest "Smokey" lutindola, for-mer Nutley Americans pitcher inthe Lackawaun.i Ha.seball League,received a telegram from Irving It.•'Bucky" Harris, on Wednead'tyevening, ordering him»te> report tv>the WashhiKjcm Senators trainingcamp at Orlando, Florida, on Mon-day.

lutindiilu. a iie.spectueli'd right-handtr, .starivd at Briailey Mili-tary Academy, Maryland, lastyear, and finished the season in thel.irkawaniiit League. His strikiiiKaut of sixteen Summit Hilltopperperformers in a same at MemorialField lastt tii-aaon is probably re-membered by a large number of lo-cal diamond fiiiis.

Bapt. Meth. CagersMeet S. S. Leaders

Other ImportantGames on Schedule

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Meet at Local CourtIn State Loop Game

The Summit "Y" Comets, strug-gllug to gain ground in the NewJersey State Y. M. C. A. BasketballLeague race, will meet the Mont-clair Y. M, C. A. eager* at the localgymnasium tomorrow evening.Reaching the stretch drive, theSummit tbssers have capturedeleven, whin "in seventeen starts.

Montclalr provided the local per-formers witli a stiff, 57-56 test in agame earlier in the current season.It was only after un eigliteen-pointdrive in the final period that theHill City cagers were victorious.Another close game is expected to-morrow evening.

Starting time has been set for 9p. m. A preliminary contest willopen the program at 8 o'clock. Theusual small admission charge is be-ing made to cover officiating.

New Jersey ArcheryAssn. in Tournament

WEIGHT LIFTING GBttUPTO GIVE i)*:un>srit.\Tio>s

The Paterson Y, M. C. A. weightlifting demonstration team willappear at the Summit Y. M. C. A.Tuesday evening. February" $»th fct3 o'clock to give a demonstrationof the fine art of weight lifting.The team is coming under the aus-pices or a group of local youngmen who are interested in organ-izing a local weight lifting club.The group through its chairman,Fred Melillo, secured the Pateraongroup, which under the leadershipof Jack Ault, physical director ofthe Paterson Y. M. & A. hasachieved wide tame as the out-standing weight lifting club in thisarea. The demonstration will in-clude the performance of the var-ious types of lifts and exerciseabasic to the sport. The leader ofthe group will also give a brieftalk on the history a"d fundamen-tals of weight lifting. There willbe displayed also a variety ofprinted materials further describ-ing the sport. Any young men inthe community are invited to at-tend this demonstration and meet-ing.

List of City OfficialsFor Public Information

The annual spring tournamentof the New Jersey Archery Asso-ciation will be held at the KahwayRiver Park 'Field, Railway, on May12th. Last year 2SS individualsparticipated in the meet, and morethan 300'entries are expected thisseason, according to AV. II. Jack-son of IS'ewark, state president ofthe association. Interelub tourna-

, ments between the twenty-sixHaptist-Methodint will get a final j member archery clubs of the state

Hapl.-Mi'tli.:!1, Jr. Hnys is.

Jr. liuys vs.Calvary vs.II.ipt.-.Mctli.

l'i n. I ' I V

Ijiilliff.iVH. "V"

chance to narrow the margin be-tween first and third places in theSunday School Athletic AssociationBasketball League tomorrow after-noon when the league-leading Lin-coln Y. M. V. A. Ramblers will bemet at the Summit Y. M. C. A. gym-nasium. In other games, Calvarywill engage the Lutherans and Cen-tral Presbyterians will meet theJunior Hoys.

The Kamhlers, undefeated ineight. league games thus far, havebeen pressed of late in downingsecond-division dubs, B^ptiHt-

notes the slump theRamblers have hit and has plannedto offer a smashing attack In thesame. Calvary, meanwhile, canmove within huff a game of firstposition, provided Hiiptist-Methodisttriumphs and the, Lutherans are notin an upsetting mood.

Central Presbyterian will battlethe 'Junior Hoys in the opening gameat M o'clo-.-k. Increased attendances

are currently in progress. TheSummit Ar"''ery Club Is a memberof the state body.

Summit Archers DownMadison Aggregation

The Summit Archers defeated theMadison Archery Club,'l374 to UQ8,in a team shoot at the Summit HighSchool gymnasium on Wednesdayevening. Summit was representedby Gale Webbe, Charles Gleflko,David Trucksess and Uee Dillinger.Madison bowmen included DavidTriggs,' Lawrence Morrison, PrankMountford aiid Hurt McMillan.

The annual banq'uef of the NewJersey Archery Association whichwus, held at Singers Grove on Sun-day, was attended by 300 bowmen,instead of 30 as stated in Tuesday'sHERALD.

the Summit players were neither at league games during recent weeksin the correct mental or physicalattitude. The spirit and tight thatwas characteristic, in recent tri-ilmphs over Madison and Veronawas noticeahly lacking. Coach El-wood (*. Cornog made repeatedchanges in the faltering line-up,but all wen- to no avail. Raggedpassing, rt'iifiited charges of "walk-ing" by lU'fcree Coffee and a num-ber of fouling experiences added \le-Vi'triictivo mental fuel to the old door die spirit.

(ilen I{itlge romped into an easyadvantage in the first half. Sum-mit nii.splu.vs were instrumental inliaudliug at least two-pointers tothe visitors. Another three tallieswere added on foul losses and theremaining six points wen- scoredon .legitimate set shots and set upplays. Summit, meanwhile, waslimited to three complicated foultosses and as many field goals.

Summit evidenced some deter-mination to yet back into the gamewith u six-point rally as the thirdperiod opened, but slid rapidly be-liiud again as the Uidecrs retaliatedtin a duo of "set shots and anotherpenalty ,-lieave. It was this drivethat upset all Summit plans of over-taking the Essex County aggrega-tion in the li.mil quarter.

Joe Riiskowski raised Summithopes with ;in opening two-pointerin the last stanza, but it had littleweight. (!leu Ridge-suddenly burstforth in a rampage (hat carried tofourteen points while the Hi.g Redwas being hold to three. A fieldRoal by Twill and a completed foiflIOKK by Tom N< edlcs fell far shortof innK'hlug I he high-scin ing ef-lorts of Md'iimi. Ililby. liiggins, andHrotcn.(a l ihic l l F;ie«'il Todaj

I'uldwell High's baski-tei-rs,cur-rently ieudiim-the conference by ahalf game, will be faced by theSummit fences at the Caldwell homecourt this iiftcrnoon. The small,lovv-ceilingtd Caldwell gymnasiumhas proved a stumbling' block tomany visiting teams in the past.Uild it is not iiiennveivabte that thepresent Summit outfit will havemany unusual troubles before th<'afternoon closess.

The. lirst gainr is scheduled toMart at .'!..'!". A junior varsity con-tost is Hlateii for 1.15. A limitednumber of Summit baskitball j'ol-loipii'H will gain admission to thecnjmped arena.

A box score follows:S u m in it II l n h V u r s l t . v

<;. K . i'.

has been an encouraging sign tomembers of the S. S. A. A. basket-ball committee, and it is hoped thatthe loop is once again gaining theprominence and position it once hadin local athletic, circles.

Glen Ridge ReservesTrip Summit High Subs

Summit High's junior varsity bas-ketball team had as little success asthe varsity aggregation against(Men Ridge teams on Tuesday after-noon. The jayvees. dropped a 27-21decision to the (lien Ridge reservesin an abbreviated contest that fol-lowed the first string fray.

The Ridges- seconds flooded thebasket with well-aimed Ket shots tograb a 1--S advantage in the open-ing session, increased the margin tolil-ll at half-time, but slipped to a1I1-1S lead at the close of the thirdperiod. A trio of two-pointers byGeorge Vogi clinched the GlenRidge victory in the final stanza.

Vogt led (!len Ridge scoring withten points. Conrad Cattauo pacedthe Summit offensive with sevenla Mies. John Reynolds garneredsecond honors with five markers.

A box score follows:Mini in It IIJKII Si-ciiiiils

IONQIKKOK IS CONQIEKED

0 Herewith Is given a list of CityOfficials for the general informa-tion of the public:

Mayor—Guido F. Forster. (Officehours, Sat. morning 9-12 at CityHall).

COMMON COUNCILCottncilman-at-large — G. Harry

Cullis.First Ward

Maxwell Lester, Jr., Percy M.Bland, Frederick K. Truslow.

Second WardBurton L. Boy6, Frederick G.

Slgler, Rome A. Betts.Committees

Finance—Lester, Boye, Bland.Streets—Cullis, Bland, Slgler.Tax—Boye\ Truslow, Cullis.Public Safety—Slgler, Truslow,

Lester.Welfare—Truslow, Cullis, Betts.Water, Light and Public Budd-

ings—Bland. Truslow, Cullis.Law and Ordinance—Betts, Boye\

Loster.Utilities and Buildings—Bland,

Siglor, Betts.Publicity—Lester, Bland Trus-

low. . . ' " ' .City Clerk—Frederick C. Kentz.City Treasurer — Herbert G.

Fucha.Assistant Treasurer'— Cameron

MuukittKick.Executive OfficiaF-VFred Mort. •City. Engineer—Francis A. Mur-

ray.City Physician — Dr. Robert S

MlUJgan.Receiver of Taxes — Cameron

Arrival and Departureof Mails at Summit

Post Office

Scouts Prepared for Emergency Service

MAIIS OPEMFrom New York and All Points Be-

yond: 1.0O, 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. m.;}1.00, 2.15, 4.45 p. m. i

From Newark: 7.0O, 8.O0, ll.0Oa.HJ.;2.15, 1.45 p. m.

From Post Offices Between Summitand Newark.: 8.00, 3.00 a. tu.; 4.45p. m.

From Post Offices West of Summit:8.00, 9.00 a. m.; 1.00, 4.00, 7.00p. in.

From Post Offices on Passaic andDelaware Branch. 11. It.: 8.45a, m.; 1.00, L'.liO, 6.0O p. m.

Sundays—Special Delivery Service10 a. m. from all points.

Week Days—7.30 a. ni. to 9 p.MAILS CLOSE

To Newark, N, J.:7.45, 10 a. 111.; 12 m.; 3, G.30, 7.50p. 111.

To New York and Points ISeyond:6.45, 7.45, !>, 10 a. 'ni.; 12 in.; 2, 3,5.10, fi.30, 7.50 p. m.

To Post Offices between Summitand New York: 7.45 a. in.; 12 in.;3, ti.:JO, 7.50 p. m.

To Post Offices West of Summit:7.30, 9 a. nx; 3.45 p. 111.

To Post Offices 011 Passaic and Del-aware Branch R. R.: 7.15, 8.30,11.30 a. m.; 4.30, 6.30, 7.50 p . ai.

Sundays Only:8.20 p. m. All Points.

Stamp WindowWeek Days .... 7.30a. m. to G.30 p. m.Saturdays ........ 7.30 a. 111. to 1 p. m.Holidays 8 a. in. to 9 a. m.

' Parcel PostWeek Days .... 7.30 a. m. to 6.30 p. m.Saturdays 7.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.

KegjNter WIndovrWeek Days 7.30 a. m. to 6 p. m.Saturdays 7.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Money OrdersWeek Days , 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.Saturdays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

(ieneral Delivery WuidowWeek Days .. 7.30 a. in. to 6.30 p. m,Saturdays 7.30 a. 111. to 1 p. in.

P. 0 . Lobby OpenWeek-Days 6* a. m. to 7 p. m.Hoidays C u. nx to 6 p. m.

Time given indicator opening andclosing.

An ad placed In the classified:columns brings results. .. j

Westfield Y. M. C. A. made „first infscue in New Jersey State I Munkittrlck.Y. M. V. A. Basketball League! Assistant Receiver of Taxes —competition last Saturday night \ym g m r (].when a definitely "on" Rutherford Assistant Receiver"Y" cage team tapped the league- A l b e r t F Woodward.leaders, -12-:};!. It marked a first de- Assistant Receiverfeat in sixteen league starts. The Herbert G Fuchs.Summit "Y" Comets, :i four-point B o a r d o f Assessors—Norman S.loser to the Westfielders early In G a r i S p Q F> R o w e > jeaso F. Stout;the season, will play a roturn en- Florence Denman Clerk.ga.gement at the local home court P o U c e jU8tlce — Kobert J. Mur-

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phy, Jr.Chief of Police—M. J. Finneran.'Police and Firemen's Pension

i Fund Commission—Mayor Forster,Arthur S. Pierce, Thomas J. Mur-ray. Herbert O. Fuchs and SergeantJohn J. (Jannon. —

Constable—Thomas F. White.Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward-

Andrew A. McNamara.Building Inspector — Seaman L.

Wright.City Solicitor—Frederick C. KentzOverseer of the Poor—Mrs. Ger-

trude S. Gross.Fire Chief—Thomas B. Murray.

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Leading Table TennisPerformers ai Meet

The Union County Table TennisLeague is again sponsoring the an-nual public Union County TableVennis Championships, men's andwomen's singles divisions, at Cran-ford during March. The preliminary

i rounds will be held on Wednesday|eveuing, March 12th, at ' the l!ran-; ford Casino, and the finals will beheld on Thursday evening, March

• l.Uli, at C ran ford High School.In iiiunection with the finals, the

ilnion County Table Tennis Leaguehas arranged for some of the

| world's lending table tennis players; to perform in exhibition matches.(This group • will include Louisj Pugliaro, Sandor Glancz. Jimrnie| McClure, Laszlo Hallak ami RuthAurons. This is the first time thatthese five leading • racket-wielders

i have ever appeared together hi NewI Jersey. •

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Robert Brydon; 'George Marshall,foreman. Hose Co., No. 2—William

'I;! i Kitchell, William Dooley, foreman.'' 'Chemical Engine Co.—James Ker-;

rlgan; Courtney Peer, foreman.1Hook and Ladder—Kugene. ' Kiiz-patrick; Roland Levesfnie, fore-'intilt. i

Board of -Kducation—J. ROSH !Tuttle, president; Mrs. Reed W.:Hyde, H. A. H/Jising, Harvey E.Mole, Thomas J. Evans. Waller.s.Kildy, seCrf'tary.

Acting Siiper-intendcnt of Sebool.-tA. J. Bartholomew.Board of School Estimate—Mayor

Forster, Councilman Boye, Bland.Commissioners I'eising anil Tuttle;W. S. Eddy, secretary. :

Hoard of Health—J. Winter;Davis, Henry B. Twombly, Mrs.('banning R. Dooley, Dr. John A.:Pedicini, Dr. Walter A. Keiter.

Health Officer—Dr. H. P. DenglerTrustees Free Public Library—J.

Walter Dietz, president; treasurer,J. Sherman Byland; secretary, Mra.Norris B. B.risco; Mayor CuidoForster, A. J. Bartholomew, MissMarie Libby, Oliver Thurman;Librarian, Miss Emild Hill. !

Board of Recreation Commission—Ernest P. Patten, president; W.;Richmond Tracy, vice-pres.; Har-'luu S. Kennedy, secretary; Mrs.LeRoy T. Pease, treasurer; Mrs.\yilliam F. Doyle, O. P. Oakes.

City Planning Board—Oliver B.Merrill, chairman; T. S. Kenyon,;vice-chairman; (5. J. Ray, it. T.Belts, T. L. Smith, J. W. llancker,Fred Mort, B. L. Boye\ Herman F.Beck.

Members of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment—T, L. Smith, C. A.'Berry, F. U. Voss, Howard A. Dodd,Robert B. Deniko, Kiugaley G.Thomson, secretary. i

Sinking Fund Commission —!Mayor Outdo Forster, William S. jPorter, Herbert G. Fuchs, Oliver |B. Morrill. Edward S. Bancroft. ;

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ins You must hare the HERALD If iyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 por year for twoIssues a week.

You must have the HERALD If jyou want tho uaws of Summit. It;will cost $!!,;ifl| per your f«ir> twoiuauetf A Wtsuk, . . . . *

Your SUITSPRESSED

for as little as

30c eachon Morey LaRue'sBog & Ticket Plan

PHONE or WRITEfor complete details

AT ONCE!

FREE PHONE SEKVICECall "WX-1700"

LAUNDERINGDRY CLEANINGDally

point* inIn Ham mil nn<t allI'nlun Coant;.

B oy S co u t s herethroughout the country arenow training in Scouteraft andoutdoor lore with new vigorto be better prepared for anysort of emergency and dis-.aster service. Scout troopsare forming units of Emer-gency Service Corps (see em-blem, upper right above) andbeing trained in firefighting:,first aid.rescue work and otherservice connected with emer-gencies caused by storms,Hoods, hurricanes, earthquakesand any type of catastrophe.

At camji and on hikes,through games and other at-tractive activities of the regu-lar Scout program, they arelearning what to do in caseof crisis and how to fulfilltheir promise to help otherpeople at all times. Throughdemonstrations, displays andexhibits, in cooperation withestablished disaster r e l i e fagencies, they are doing theirpart to teach the Americanpeople to be prepared.

ITS TRUE!... about ".. By Wiley Padan

HAVE

m\.\.\0H COPIES Of THE NO1

"6ONE WITH THE WIND*EEN COLO / 2 0 MltUORIATTENKD*THf SOAD S'

NEW YORK, N. Y. __ ._ . . . . . . .ehowing of 'Gone With The Wind' thii L>av;d f)has broken precedents and.srnashed all-time rrss* >-r> •says Wiley Padan . . ." It h the first ptefcre tv<-. . . Atlanta, Georgia, on December !?.-*-——1940 . . . A survey shows that more [irt£ rek2>;dthan 70 percent of the audiences' t t r U y - u r i rwant to see it again . . . GWTVV ha-.'| SCK?-..'5 -I :'.act a new industry record for repeat [vish rc,:h:r^r C J I 1> jt tr,-attendance. Perhaps one of the great-est reasons for this demand of thepublic is the assurance by Motro-i-fettos'L ....Cjoldwyn-Mavrr that the ;-!.:turc h be- f feet a t r c

J>T, first |mf«t of it repetitive, the finally editcl•'•'* "w,! Mm; ran to 2O,:{O0 feet. It runs liner

hour-, and forty-five minutes on tin-Kictn. Technicolor cameras \yere UMSIto film the fires of Atlanta in duplical'*'>f the actual scene of 75 ycais ago.Names 590 feet high leaped from a *tthat covered 40 acres. Ten pieces offire equipment from Los Angela n. -1

(lepartincnt stood ready throu^houi nic1 ("/>,«W I'iminR of tins sequence in case too «iiclennth, should net out of hand.''

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2*. mt BvKlPAY. FEB. 21, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J.

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

. Ten Cents a Line .Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.

Copy «*ot *e«*l>t«l alter 9 n. in. Tuesday, or 5 p. m, Thursday.

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ada,I and will appreciate having 1(8 attention called to any advertise-

ment uot conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

1

, 'vi\'<;s Department Passbook No.I' ..-A-, ,,n The Sunwnlt Trust Company.' )•'-nil'-r iiU-atte. re-am,to this bank.

riN'K tortoise shell i,'.",ViH Summit 6-0OZ8-J.

FUVDtt

lirwwn tfhuKKy <1'<K. smallyi«>. initl*. T«l. Hii. ll-illW.

Tl> OI.OKK an i-8liite, nil iittni'.'tlVe}i<inic, l id fixuiiH, two ImthH, Kiiragi*,centrally loiati-d. Wrltf I" J!ox 185,<•;,- iiKTtAi.li. r.o-52

ii I'SEU ('AIIS VOH SALE

V.W KTI'DF.HAKHI! IHHator,<n.sh. Tel. Summit MoSii-H.

lU2'.t DOIMfK HidiHi, just puMsed N..1. M. V. InslMHtluM. Til . Su. ti-17»;!li'i'un- it ii. in. or after fi JI. in.

HELP WASTED

VITITK ii)l<1dte-ag;ed woman to do,/ ,„.• ,I housework for on.- IHTKOII., ; , ' , ; i,,. References. "Tel. Ku. S-HI24.

7n"iTll'M't*s helper, '<>r 2 «ft«"T»"(">S i l

'.,:...•; 'must like children, health curd,;:,;,•„„.*. HU.-MW.TI.-

n . i l ' i l''S cixikH 1st floor, eooJiH B*n-,. ,1 i liildrcii's num-H, maid-wait-

',- U, . cxpi-rlwiuvd, ruferem.'PH. Ni-w-.!,', \rw'i Aui'iioy, 20 WutthlnKtoii St.,Ml,) list own 4-36')!>.

W I M T F trirl f»r general housework."'„ family. Call Humrnlt «-4.W3-J.

"•MM fur Kt-neral housework, «H'«-r> in,,i• i.iit, -r.2 Franklin l'laio. Tel. Su.

"wVSMAN or saleslady for esUib-' Vl icd Silmmlt 'lU-al Katatn Office.

!,;,.•• "I experience 'desirable though,,,,1 ,-^,'ntial, Illxu-Al commission, full'.,,,,|...Viitl<.n.'- "Write'Box IS*. 7< J •••>'-A 1,D for air

W A M K I I t U BIFV

WE PAT CASH for your used furnlture, antkiut's, silver, lH>oka, brle-abrae, paintings, works of art, ftc.

OKOUUK'N AVCTION UOOMSH« St'MMIT AVK.

TEL. KVMMIT 6-0»9«We will buy your at Me contents.

. ! ' • RD-tf

SALE^tractive small lleldstoneand clapboard home, 5 bed-

*\ rooms, sleeping porch, bath,downstairs toilet, llviag room,dining room, kitchen, oilburner, 98 by 267 ft. plot, fcg-raKe, tool shed, asparagusbed, Franklin School district,1 minutes' walk to NewProvideuee station, $7,400. P.3. Seward, 71 Valley ViewAve., Summit 6-5369-J.

Council Approves Budget of $1,2*2,4$-Believe Tax Rate Will Be One Point Lower-Mayor Issues Explanation of Budget

to Mm iht ik*sk*members e>i the Cour.<:3 !•>: hoperation in ibe salt of ;hr <

AB ordituuK'e *as iiiiro-iinmake Chettiwi avenue at thesection of Broad s:rtti, «street. .

i!i latf, formerly Hedden pr;>jic;ty. n.ad,,Summit, former Flaaek prop-••»:• u . lv i . -w" , 1«2 t i K. Ketiner of

>u>i*

-. Chatham, to J. Willintn H:«' t' Summit; a!*u the o ld K'iym;»nd E»-o: <"!i:»:liuni; suit* of !'•! H j i l m - s i , t . i te in the W a s h i n g t o n Val ley s $ c -a v e u u e , Summit . f:.ir .Mrs?' E.' 6 . ii >H of Mar; i s tawn in co-operat ionS:»i:iJ3»-r in Donald t \ MrfJruiv i f ft Lth the ufttc.t\of E u g e n e V. W e l s h

ofs.il 1:5-1 Wluun•tlir.- h Harold M. IXtvlds'W of Summit.

FOR SALEAttractivecolonial home In theOak Knoll section FranklinSchool zone. Three bedrooms,two baths, attached garage, openporch, oil heat, Lot approxi-mately 75x150.

$10,000.

Milton T. Mountain Co.85 Summit Ate. Smnmijt6-1401

m SIM:SS MTII:S

( ; I I |N*I ; m-rvifc station' ]>;iyliiK fjonilrcl tun mi liivi-stiiiviit, available tojicrsoti soriiilly iiiifl financially rc-Kiioiifirili'. 'Jni|iitiv at 1110 l>oriimisavis, .Newark, I'IIDIIC M'kt. "-r.liini, nrwrili: -Mr. Hi.we, 1', O. l'ox W,, New-ark. U4tr

SI'.UVH'KH

m Br . ; i ) a i r . -d , c o p i f d aii<l s o l d .

, '>.i:,->\,. . 4 « - t f

i v'vun Mi;NT W .*M rEI»

k\viVI>"\V WASHINU, house clratiini;,:'...ii- slii'lUiclHK iiiul waxlni; , In^ldi'MKI mifiido work. Su. fi-1208-W.

—<;n: i , w . m t s f j i i icral l ious i .work , e x - ;

i'.'rlfiici'il cook , w i t h rpfcri'iu-f, "1V1. ]

IIOIJ8KH TO LET

HAI.K a duplex houso. 221 MorrisAvenue. Inquire at 223 MorrlK Avc-

h Su fn50r "' i fn i

qS u . f>-n50.r,.

i«tf I

no Wlirrnt lCrt l lH road, «ul>-l<-t H»- i,-.„„,, i,.,\is<\ furniHlicd or unfurnish- j.il IHOIUTII IH cvf>r>- n-spoi't. l'lioiiu ,H.TKfii :i-t'JOO UurtiiK ol'flco IH'UI'H. j

ESTABLISHED 1880

Oldest Real Estateand Insurance

Agency in Summit'Phone Summit 6-0037

Eugene G. PiersonOpposite Depot, Summit, H. J.

Consult a Bealtor

- West End Gardens -—Fine New Colonial Homes—•Ready for Your ConBlderation.

$8,000 to $8,250.'(|55 to $fi<) monthly- covers

all charges). .

. ^ Murphy7 Uecchnuod ltd. Tel. So. <*0«8S

<I \ -KOU.M h o u s e ' a n d c i r i i K t , If I'". - "' v :11, l .yKr I'l. A p p l y A. K. .1. 1'.'««»-

il.-r. p l i o i i f S u . U-^stiii . • ' - " • l l

7-KO(»M house , ill fiiii' l oca t ion , oil'b u r n e r , t w o - r . t r K<n°ai;''> r«-in .siiT.j'i.I vailuhli- .May 1. A l s o n i n n y nrlier

d e s i r a b l e n'-ntiils n o w t>r M a y 1st.A . s . Andfi-.s..II, Su. ti-:u2:!.

jo.', M o i i K I S AYBNI ' IO, six riHiniH a n dl.:itli, a l l iinitfiivi'itU'iits, ( , -ar:im\ MH.•ivl. Su. r,-;,i4:;-\v.

( ~FUBNMII~EP HOO.MH TO LET «

TURKKY H I M . OOTTAin:, comfort-able double n»om, twin beds, runtili'K \water, table excellent. Tel. Summit:C-MfiG. 4(>tf|

T.\r]'"• • -Suinniit .

i. mil \v1111j.!:!f«', an<lt . inm. T r l

:I ;VT(IN HoirSi'1;\v«'iiu«*, l.irS1 ' KiM-oiul

prlvat i ' bath, o p t u'twin beds, iilso .«-Hiiiiiniit li-.<:tr.7.

floorI'irt'-

sln^li'•Mil'

I No Better Time to B u y -No Better Home Than This!

Stone and frame residenceon Druid Hill. Large liv-ing room, dining room, ikitchen, e n c l o s e d and ;•——•«——«—>—•————screened porches and open j - — ^T^^^^^i

terrace porch. Four bed- Exhibition HoUSCrooms, dressing room, two

LOT FOR SALE

IIOBART AVENUE

KM) x 124

west side. 465 foet northSpringfield Avenue. Nearst 'Tes . srliiMil a n d R. R.

. >t at ii m.

Brokers I'lotectcd.

Howard K. Smith, Owner

. i l ' ' - M e ; i d ' i \ v l > r < » ) k A v e .

KiiliLjL'WiMiil, \ ' . J .

it. I;.:;I*I wiiiteimii i-:ithJ4

} (Continued from Pag« On«J

the Summit Civic Research Groupsaid "This year's budget Is on« of

i the most scientific budget*- «ver

; prepared by a city body. We bope| there can be a continuanc« of thiswith the exercis« of continuedvigilance and the money spent torthat for which it ia budgeted. Thsco-operation of all member* ofCouncil with the civic group hasbeen appreciated." A representative

I of the League of Women Voters! stated Council Jiad been helpful in| giving that group an uuderatan'dlngof the budget, mentioning eapeci-j

.ally Chairman Maxwell Lester, Jr., j(who is now vacationing with his:family In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. iWould Eliminate Street ;LlghtlBff lUsm From Bodget , •

Howard D. McGeorge, of 57 Ho-'bart avenue, while congratulatingCouncil on the care in which thebudget was prepared, stronglyurged the elimination tram thebudget of the item for street Ugtat-Ing which this year amount* to i$28,150 for other than personalservice. He said there were twoalternatives to this: first, the con-struction of a city owned lightplant, which he thought would notbe feasible, and second, • the par-chasc wholesale of electricity withthe city selling it a t retail. TheHobart avenue man cited SeasidePark as an example of where thesecond suggestion was now beingworked out in co-operation withJersey Central Power and Light.Co.,the same utility company that sup-plies Summit. He gave it as hisjudgment that such action by Coun-cil would ease the tax load on Sum-mit real estate which he described

: as now facing a real crisis,I Councllman-at-large G. Harry

Cullis, who acted as chairman in theabsence of Mr. Lester, commentedthat there iu much that merits con-sideration in McGebrge's ideas. Atthe same time he allude to a studymade a number of years ago byCouncil about the possibilities of acity owned light plant. y

Prominent among others fn at-tendance at the hearing was Presi-dent Gardner P. Eastman of theChamber of Commerce.Complain* of 8tr#*t Hljraal Lifkt "

G. VV. Holmes Thomas, of 87Hillerest avenue, wrote a letterto Council 'complaining about theflash street signal at the inter-section of DeForest and Wood-land avenues, stating that In hisjudgement the signal was placedtoo high to be easily noticed bymotorists and consequently thespirit of the "stop-Btreet law" wasfrequently violated, though not al-ways Intentionally. The writer sug-gested the desirability of replacingthe present signal with a signalsimilar to the type at the intersecttion of' Summit and SprjfigUjeldavenues, though no reference wasmade to that intersection.Report Sale at' Car Wonla I'bamlier of CommerceSafes Campaign

Councilman Frederick K. Trus-UAv, speaking as chairman of thewelfare committee, reported thatJames Gorman of Broad street bad!sold the car donated by Mrs. Daniel;J. KeniH, after she had won it tn the !Christmas merchandising contestsponsored by the Chamber of Com-merce, to Overseer of the Poor, Mre.Gertrude Gross. The proceeds fromthe sale of the car have been de-posited in a> local bank to be usedfor welfare work apart from cityfunda. City Clerk Frederick C.Kentz was directed to write Gorman

M. T. Mountain Co.Reports Sales Activities

T h e M i l t o n T. M<iu:;i.3i;i <"" . iv -. p o r t s t h e . . & } . I ' J « i q £ « 4 « . ^ -i>-:.iv;t;..-.ciac« the ae* year.

Sale of the colonial resideniv* ai24 Creenbrlar drive. Stlnnnit f >rJoan. M. Smilb of ir.JUH.«in'K~.lad., to AVtUUni J. Swv.Dey ,>:

h: sale of thi-Gilf..;-.! H-

i MM ^UHyitfH 1

J e h n s - F V I a r i v i l l e.. HOME INSULATION

Mrect Sawmlu >. J.Phone Summit 6-3820

Clean Lehigh Coal3 Ton Lots or More C. O. D.

STOVE OR NUT $9.25P E A 8.2SNO. 1 BUCKWHEAT : 1.25R I C E 6.0C

Best Fuel Oil Service

L, A . OAKS, State License115 OAK ItlDGi: \ \ \ . . TFI.. SI'MMIT 6--2720

I ' .KAl 'T IF r i , front room for m'l i t l ' -tnan, 7 Tulip Street, Su. (1-013-.I.

N I' inhmte walk to West-liition, rc f iTcmcs exeluum.'d.v:n.- I1!.. Su. G-riM-J.

.; W'AIA'DY STUK1CT, lit'wly <l.-cor-,,ii'd room, l'lioiie Su. 8-2'.»2:'>-lt.

APABTMENT8 1O LKT J

IIIOKlMIWOOD APAKTMH-NTS, 45-1(J Woodland avenue; sev. cal deslr-a t > l e i i t i i i r t n w n l B f o r r e n t ; i t i i s o n

bh(ililc rute.s; quie t nelRhtiorluiod; nothrough truffle. ItK-ulrft of Sujiorln-t<mli'iit on premises. S2tf

I-IIKKI-: rooms nnd ba th , lots <>f lio;it, , „ ! ,,1,'nty of hot water , rrt'Tcny»-«.-vhaiiK.'d. f<- Houlovartl. -^-'>

\v IIHTHTT^TK~TT\I:I>KNH,^ i^-ivi j

tiled baths, two maids'rooms and bath. Attachedtwo-car garage. Lot 100 by165.

$19,500.FOR A HOME OR I t t PROTECTION j

Consult I

HOLMESReal Estate—Insurant'

Street Summit, N. J.Tel.

open for inspection

Desirable Resales

Choice Rentals

I.') .

GLEN-OAK**AT SUMMIT

Office—100 Ashland Road

Day or evening, Su. C-2025

t-Miiimut A v f i i u c s.-v<-r;il r h o i n• •„>!!> i i i i a r t m o n t s jivHiliilu".- a t <n-•• r... l ive r . -n ta l in S u m m i t ' » most. i . v i r i b l . ' u iKir tnn ' i i t IUUIHI-. l lcKlr ic i -.'•I I r n a n c v , . IiKliiIrt' AKi'lit on lirt-m-i<.-i;. Su inn i i t 0-:UI-5.

11 Mention the HERALD when buyins ,.|

4.S-5J

P'.-li;.". S l ' M M I T AVKNM'K, i i t l n i r t l v c•:•-- a m i 4-riMim np . i r t tmn l . ^ , I'ViryMinilt-ni lni|>ro\'oini<nt. I 'ricidiiir.1 ,. -nui ' i i lcnt l oca t ion , ri-:in(>tiitntf r f i i l -• il'i. A p p l y at—i>r».mis*>K. »>i' call Su.

T I ' H K K r o o m s n n d b a t h , lU-fe.i( .nil durii iK t h e e v e n i n g , Su. (J-i

'.E room armr lment : oilwater furnishetl. -!.'• MO

at •ITlt l

M ;>ve-

' '

Worthington Court100.1ISI SIMMIT .WKM'K

Your inspection of our renovated kitchens is invited.Only two apartments available.

3 rooms and bath4 rooms and bath

A

I r7» l t t ' O M I O l t i A If I IL I V I N G

I T I . V i : x r i . : i > T i ( ) N ' . \ i 'A I ' A U T M K N T

|. ' i \ .- run tns , 2 ti l . ' oa t l i s . IIi-«,>l:i- =:-MIII a i id 'op i -n lKirctn'K. ' fXpi.s iH'St,:iri:r c r o u n d s , jrardi-n s iu i rc . _

'iliM. Uciiltol ' , Su . fi-Mliiri or U.,|...-.M

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON87 UNION l'LACE (»i'P. the station) SI JIMIT, >. .1.

Tr-lciihono Summit 6-2197-2T33

\ V H ( i | i L . \ N I ) AVKNt ' l ; : , two room:mil ba th , h e a t , l igh t , and \vat<-r >•)»'

!.li. . | . I ' hone Su. li-:i't;is-,l.

W \ S l i r \ " ( i T < ) N S I I I I t T I I D A V SAI . I -s . iv i ims f rom *."•« to $l'tn In I Ills Kiva ;

l.-;inin.-i'M of Lrs t . - r I'iaiKis^ ami .l i t t sy llos.s SpInr lH. $-' il 'W'l. •; -V I S-;!,. pay . II. yr . Kuara i i t f . ' i<ii'l - " I " ' ' ' j\ . i t . . IrsHoiiM. I .KSTKI t , t ' IAN< N :I n r , r.SII I IHOAI t ST. , N K W A I . K . j>:, .1. MA-:i-iusr.. ,_ j

-M \IM.K li lcl i I'halr. ln>y'M dVi'n'oat, i-Jw'•J, lioth i l l cxcollcnt .•ondilioii. < nil ;--'II. 7-:iS:!C. !

I'KKKliIRItATOH, lis.'d only 'J months. ;• i ' a l l i i i r j r a l n f o r q i i i . ' U s a l . ' . A i l i l v i - . - ; - ,I', u . l iox 171.

I • \ 11 < IA IN', liti ' i-ir Hiz.' I : I I I r a n a i ' I1;"1

.1.- r h r a i ) , a l s o Inn; . , so l a . Summi t.. l:.::s . i

CHARMING HOME FOR SMALL FAMILYOwner - c a v i t y low, , . - H U

illlii n s u l a t i o n ; oil ho;,., l arre lol. •«. .«*. '» I"1'-""1

SHOWN UY A I T O I N T M I M .

JOBS - BECK -SCHMIDT CO., Slati.,1. 1-bo.fl I and 1«S Sl.mnill, X . i

1 M ' I ,!•: e a s y c h a i r , * S ; M l ;i > i ••(--*"> >" . " . I i C . I H , . , $ 1 1 ; . M r s 15. I I - < ' - I ! ' • •. :

• i m i n i i l i l a i ' d e u A | > t s . , I M " S i m i i i H ' I

Ui;\s':i:lii."l.:!l;_ _s - 4 :!-|l-:<M-: ditilu;; room c.-l, wulnui .dull j' •hi-h. in I'.i'Oil e l iml l t lo l l . \ el V I1' ' t

" n . i l i l e , S u . i;- | t ; | : ! - , l .. i . — I1 ' 'VI-: S I ! A T , d a v e n p . . r t , d o I ' - ' ' . ;

.( l . i i i i ' l . . . i i " vva lmi l In ld i ' . a n d " I ' " 1

.;, II K i m I ' l i i . . ', ca l l Su . (M11-'-'-H ' . l i s i : , r o w m n m i i v , r o t t c t l , <iv< r ; i u ' ' ,

•> .if o ld , n o :<h:iYluu« : I<• »> • •" l l *•'••' iI '.-i<l, d e l i v e r e d ; ! : u a r a l i t " ' d }"'.';'• :

• ' iM' i l i i i i t I n a r m s , I T n i o i i v i l l c - • " - ' . ' . ' j , !

*» HEA1, 'K H ) l l HM.K

W l:: !TI' 'I i : i .I»—?l,:i. ' i l t , M X room hon-.e iII ev(;i-lli-nt eMIItl i l ioi i, i l t l I'ii.'l'"• •' ;•i..inid;<. Phone I 'oopt-r .V- A l " " ! ' 1 .W . H i . Id M'.IMM, to Inspect, •"'ll•••-

s u . < ; • » : : ( • •S u . '•• . : i ' • ' " •su.

Milt..n V.,Mountain <V Su.'I'li'iina.-i I'". Miinr.ir Su.

.1. Murphy Su.Khvnnil M. < M.riii Su

( ', l ' l i<"- ' : i i ! l S l l .

Su. •.-Sll. '•

Look for Die HIKII "HK AI T O II"

Consult a HK.M-TOH

Who Are Realtors?i t o u l t o M nro a c t i v e moniiMTS of lo«-|il r e a l

, . „ ,„ (« l .nanlH a n d nr« boun . l '.»>' .»»»«' ( " l | 0 . "

Kllili-rt' .ot' l h « XHtlonal Awumnn ol H«-al

K:;!;itc JiDiit'ilH.

Mi-ii i l«T« <>f Hi" S u m m i t K.'.i l ly Hoard a r o :

, | i . , i ! i ' ' . l ' h r v < l a lWin! I., t 'oi i r tenayII. Mi k. <;ia/etiro(dtCliesler C. Henry| | i , l l l |e>l A : ' e " ' . VS K. K- Iv •!• M')lid..iiJ,dirt-I!ci»li-S.'hmhlt '

LEGAL ADVERTISINGCITY OF SUMMIT—BUDGET NOTICE

The following statement eontainlnif thi> last known oorrcoted figures. Jspublished to comply with the requirements of K<viHt'd Statutes Section 40:t'-I4.

Actual Actual'Taxes for !!H1 1940 lB3!t

KTATK M^IIOOL (K»tlmal«d for IM1 . » MN.HJS.SS $ 8H,Hi«.3i •HTATK SOI-DIKKM' BONVH BOSII

(KNtirautdl for 1941 . «,74I.«-(•OINTY

do (ipncrnl Comity(KftimuU-d f">r 1»H)

(d) County lllHtrlrt Court(Kbtlniatcl for 19*1)

I .M'AI . IIISTKICT SCHOOLS(Kstimateil for 1941) : .'.... HS9.8i-l.0O

LOCAL l T R P O H E N : «34,345.»5(u) As HIIown liy Hudffet *

Li'HN Hunk Stock Tax 6*1),»4;.46(Ii) flunk Mtock Tux 3^03.10

TOTALS »M»i,4«».«2 »l,S»fl,t«JtS.SOTAX It \Tf(KK-tiniHt.'il for !iy>) 4.1" *-t* 4Jii

Dated : *'<liruary l'.lth, 1!M1.FHKDKIUCK C. KKNTZ, City Clerk.

SKALKO 1'UOPOSAL

Stone.St<>jifStone.Stonu.Stone.

SKAI.KD PROPOSALS will bo re-ceived l»y the Common Council of

the Ciiy'of Summit until 8:30 p. m.Tuesday, .March 4, 1941, and openedat the above named hour at a publicineetlnf? of .said Common Council to !>fheld nl said time at the City Hall, forthe furnishing of the following ma-terials :

J!i),flUO sallons Refined Tar orAsphalt Oils.

3,000 Kallons Cold Patch Tar orAsphalt.

.".2,000 gallons Hot Patch Tar orAsphalt.

500 tons Tar or Asphalt ColdPatch.

liOO tons Hltuminous Concreti'.fidO tons Crushed Stone Screen-

Ings.500 tons 3/8-lnch Crushed400 tons 5/8-inch Crushed

2,600 tons l'.i-inoh Crushed2,(100 tons 2Vii-inch Crushed

800 tons 3/-1-Inch Crushed3,500 baK« Portland Ceimnt.

700 tons Sand.10,000 Common Brick.

10 Standard State Highway CateliISasin Frames and Heads.15 city of Summit manholeFrames and Covers.

350 lin. ft. Standard 15-InchJl< Inforced Concrete Pipe.

All materials furnished shall be sub-ject to measurement check of tin1 CityEngineer. Materials will not be in-cepted lor payment without written or-der of City Engineer.

ICaili proposal must be enclosed ina .scaled envelope properly endorsedwith the name of the bidder and withthe designation of the materials or.supplh'H"to be furnished and directedto the Common Council of the City ofSummit. Bidders will state their pricesin writing as well as in1 figures.

The Common Council reserves theright to reject any or all bids. "•"•"••"-

I!y direction of the Common Coun-cil of the City of Summit.

Dated: February IS, HIM,FREDERICK C. KKNTZ,

City Clerk.F. A. MURRAY,

City Engineer. 52-.r>4

introduced and passid first read ing at;i regular meeting of tho TownshipCommittee of ih<' Township of Xi*1

Providence held on Wednesday eve-ning, Februa ry 3, 11)41. and that saidOrdinanite will In- submitted for con-sideration and adoption at the nextregular meet ing of the siiid TownahipCommittee of tin* Township of NewProvidence to be held on Wednesday;evening, .March 5, 1M1, In the .MunicipalBuilding of tlic Township of NewProvidence, N. J., at S o'clock, atwhich time and place any person whomay be Interested- therein shall liegiven an opportunity to hr heard con-cerning .said Ordinance.

Dated: February fi, m l .\V. C. RCSSO.

52-54 Township Clerk.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINGOF CttEDITOHS

Th« first m«"tlnB of orcdltors in th«* ii matter of KUSSKLL UWItKNVKi

DAMON, 7 Cranford Avenue, Cranfonl. II'nion County, New Jersey, will lie heldat the Bankruptcy O>urt room. Courtr(H)in 4, third floor, Federal BulUling.Ft-dfral Siiuare and Franklin Street.Newark, X. .1., on the 7th day ofMarch, l'.»41, at two o'elot-k in thv ufter- \noon, at which time creditors may at-tend, prove their claims, elect a trustee,examine the bankrupt and transactother proper business.

ClalmH with itemized statement ofaccount must lie legally proved; nayoriginal note or instrument must lieannexed; they niunt be proved withinsix months after the above date, andfiled with the undersigned Itefere*.

Dated: February IS, l'.MI.GEORGE "W. W. PORTER,

Referee In Bajikruptcy.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINGOF CREDITORS

TOWNSHIP OK XKW I'llOVIIIIvNCK

l'KNIHXtt OHUINANCK

AX ORDINANCE Changing the'Nameof Union Avenue, Runnlnr WestFrom PlainficUl Avenue to MountainAvenue, in the Township of NewProvidence, to l'ark Avenue.WHEREAS, the name of Union Ave-

nue has eaused confusion for the rea-son that tiler.- |H a street or road bear-ing the same name in the atlja.entmunicipality of the Horough of NewProvidence, resulting in misdirect ion ofmail, merchandise and general in< <m-venlcnce.

UK IT OR1|AINED by the TownshipCommittee ol the Township of NewProvidence, County of Union and Stateof New Jersey:

SECTION "l. That the name ofUnion Avenue, running West fromPlalnfield Avenue to Mountain Ave-nue in the Township of New Provi-dence, be changed to Park Avenu*\

SECTION 2, All ordinances or partsof ordinances inconsistent herewith lirehereby repealed.

SECTION :i. This ordinance slmlltake offet! Immediately in the inimiicrprovided by law.

I, W. C. UUSKO, do hereby certifythat tin* foregoing Ordinance was duly

The first meeting of creditors In thematter of WALTER ZIEMN.SKI. 10»Mndldon Avenue, Ellzal.i'th, I'nion',County, N«w .Icr.Hl-y, will-be held a t ;the Bankruptcy Court room, O>urtroom 4, third floor, Federal Building.'Federal Square and Franklin Street,Newark, N. J., mi tin* 7th day of.March, 1941, a£ two o'clock in the after-noon, at which tinu- creditors may at-tend, prove their claims, elect a trustee,examine file bankrupt nnd transact .other proper busineHO.

ClalmB with itemized Htatempnt ofaccount must be legally proved; anyorl(?lnnl note or Instrument must be-unnexed ; tiny must be proved withinsix months after the above date, andfiled with the undersigned ilefcreo. j

Dated: February 18. 1'J4t.ORORCR W. W. POHTER,

Referee In Bankruptcy.

$6,500t i l e dA six-room houso with

hath !in<l 1-nir garuRcv Incondition and in a good noi^li-liorhnnd. Taken over hy mort-KHRCO and offered ut

$6,500

The Richland CompanyII Maple Mtrwt Snmmli, M. !•

NOTICE OP FinST MEETINTOOF CREDITORS

i (Reopened Cane}

The first meeting of creditors In thematter of MAX STERN, 442 KouthPark Street, Elizabeth, TJnion County,New J«rn«y, will IK* held at the Uank-ruptcy (Tourt room, Court room 3, thirdfloor, Federal Huililing, Federal Kquarvand Franklin 'Street, Newark, N. J.,on the 7th day of March. 1!»41. at twoo'clock In the afternoon, at which Him-crcdltotK mj«y attend and appoint atrustee, examine the bankrupt andtransact other'proper business.

Tho above p«tate has been reopenedfor the purpose of administering assetswhich were heretofore unadnilnlsterpdby the truMtee. *

UEORGK W. W. PORTEFt,Referee In Itnnkruptcy.

NOTICE OF FIIt.ST MEKTIXOrOF CREDITORS •(Ueopened Case)

Thi> first me«tltvt of creditors In themutter of KATON-KKNT CO.. ofHlittnfidd, Union (!<>unty, New Jersey,will l>« held at tuo Bnnkruptry Courtroom, Court room :i, third floor, FederalHulldliiK, Federal K<iuaro and FranklinStreet. Newark, N. .1.. on the 7th dayof March. ]1»41, at two o'clock In ttwafternoon, at which time creditors mayatteud and appoint a trustee, examineth« tinntcrupt and transact other properliuxinesH.' The above estate IIUH been reopenedfor the purpose of administering assetswhich were heretofore unadminlstercdby the trustee.

OKORGK W. W. PORTER,Itefercti In Bankruptcy.

yiCREATORS OP

P

in tk<? ohor t 1 iills section of Oummit . N. c).

inanceHouses of iiulis?icliuili(v to uwvt (cunily•• needs.

Picturestiue settings on \c\\<c i ron! or Woodland sites.

PNCE PiANCE * $1^000.* UPa c n t x l v o u r h o m e s i t e now 1 ( i n d . i tVoid t l i c e o m i i u j >>",

\9onsimaUon

Office

ionblujati

66 Hillcrest A^e.TCUiPHONT.. -SUMMIT

your couVcnic'iuccit y

cSunvmit. N. J .

"LOOKSLIKE WE'LL HAVE TO STICK TO ONEOF THE THREELO1WESTPRICED CARS...91

AND SEE HOW MVCHMORE VOU GET!

lOO-HORSEFOWTEB 6-CVLIN-IMEK E-COKO-MASTER E.VCINEH B I N C a WBKBLBASE - U C -GER. R O O W n FISHER BODYNEW INTERIOR LUXURY4 COIL-SPRING RHYTHMICUDE • FAMMMJS OUMi

r r r THROUCHCHTT:

SO many people still think Oldsis priced beyond their means.

If you're one —here's a tip. Takea look at the big, luxurious OldsSpecial before you pay your moneyfor a de luxe model lowest-pricedcar. You'll find but little differ-ence in price, but a tremendousdifference in cars. You'll find youcan easily afford to own an Olds!

ALSO AVAILABLE WITH

HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!'Goodby, clutch pedal!And gear • shifting, tool Allyou do is steer, step on it,stop! You get improvedperformance and sub-stantial savings on gas.

JfO CLUTCHTO PMBB8

^Optional al Extra Co»l

THECARy/ OLDSMOBSPERCO MOTOR CO., inc.

31 UNION PLACE Phone 6.1700 SUMMIT, N. J.

tHE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUBMIT. N. J< FRIDAY, FEB. 21, i94f • l t K l D A V , I

S n m i t Iligh CagersHoofed By RfdgerQdeaslve Strategy

Glen Ridge OutfitEnables Caldweil toGain Conference Edge

Operating a fast break play thti•opened the s center section of thepis R*d defenses to a "cutting'tferformef, Glen Ridge High's varslty basketball team rolled up fourteen po|nts in a final period driveoa Tuesday afternoon to defeatSummit High, 34-20, in a SuburtiaiConference game at the local court.The Summit loss boosted idle (.aid*w'pll into k tialf-uamoj lead in theconference championship race.

'Offensively, the Summit quintetoffered Its moat discouraging show-in|:''of the current season. Or-dinarily the.local club's ability toclpg up the scoring zone under theballet has proved a-strong point.Gjen Ridge, however, aceidentlyof otherwkse, solved tho difficultBig lied defense by breaking downcourt, instead of across court, insetting up plays under the cage.The result was a series of easy layup heaves.*

Offensively, the Summit club washalted almost completely by thevisiting forcea. The only Big Hed

_. scorefl were on long IOSHCM, pivotshots or one-handed efforts fromthe Bide of the court, tfljjn HidKe'tiability to gain possession after prac-tically, every ,Supim.it shot addedfurther upset to the offense.

The IUdgera enjoyed it lead al-most from the opening whistle.Tljey gained an 8-3 advantage at thequarter. Increased the margin to15-9 at half-time, and pulled stead-ily away in the final periods. OnlyIn the third session were the Sum-mit ,tosfers able to hold a scoringadvantage, and then only by a 6-5tally.

Leading the winning Glen Ridgeattack were-Jaime-May) McCannand Wesley flilfoy, both veteran per-formers,'who accounted for elevenand ten markers, respectively. Stim-

Intindola Has TrialWith Washington Club

, • • ^ j i_—_,—;

•Orest "Smokey" hitititl >la, far-mer Nutley Aniertcuus pitcher illthe Lftckawauna Bu«eh:i)l Lruguc,received a telegram from living It.

Harris, on \yednesd-.iyg ordering him to report u>

the Washington Senators trainingcamp at Orlando, Florida, t>u Mon-day.• liitindola, a •• besitei'tarlfd rightIiander, starred at Bnarley

Montdair "Y" FivePlays Comets Here

Meet at Local CourtIn State Loop Game

tary Academy, Maryland, lastyear, and finished tlie season in the

The Summit "Y" Comets, strug-gling to gain ground in the New

jJersey State Y. M. C. A. BasketballMill- ] League race, will meet the Mont-

clair V. M. C. A. eager* at the local[gymnasium tomorrow evening.

cal diamond funs.

Liickawanna League. His striking (Reaching the stretch drive, theout of sixteen Summit HilltopperJsummit teasers have capturedperformers in a sune"at 'Memorial jeleven, wins iji seventeen starts.Field la«t£ season is probably re-j Montdair provided the local per-tneniherai by it largo number of lo- j formers with a stiff, 57-56 test in a

game earlier in the current season,it wan only after an elgbteea-pointdrive in the final period that theHill City cagers were victorious.

J Another close game is expected to-morrow evening;.

Starting time baa been set for 9p. m. A preliminary contest willopen the program at 8 o'clock. Theusual small admission charge is be-ing made to cover officiating.

Bapt. Meth. CagersMeets. S. Leaders

Other ImportantGames on Schedule

lUiulnj

'ahii-oln'alvary

A. A.

V" Ramblers ssft

IMI.M}iP.85.62.250

New Jersey ArcheryAssn. in Tournament

WKIOHT I.lPTIXti GROUPTO GIVE I)K.W0\STlt.\T10XS

The Paterson Y. M. C. A. weightlifting demonstration team willappear at the Summit Y. M. C. A.Tuesday evening, February 25th at•8 o'clock to give a demonstrationof the fine art of weight lifting.The team is coming under the aus-pices of a group of local youngmen who are interested in organ-izing a local weight lifting club.The group through its chairman,Fred Melillo, secured the Patersongroup, which under the leadershipof Jack Ault, physical director ofthe Paterson Y. M. G. A. hasachieved wide tame as the out-Btandlng weight lifting club.in thisarea. The demonstration will in-

Arrival and Departureof Mails at Summit

Post Office

elude the performance of the var-ious types of lifts and exercisesbasic to the sport. The leader ofthe group will-also give a brieftalk on the history a"d fundamen-tals of weight lifting.''-There willbe displayed also a variety o:printed materials further describ-ing the sport. Any young m«n inthe community are invited to, attend this demonstration and nieetIng.

9 P.

List of City OfficialsFor Public Information

Junliir li..iyn ... 2.ulhentii'a •. .:• 2 6 .43'entntl Piesli.vK Thin . 0 7 M

Saturday Mirps:"V" fturtiliierH (I. C.-n. • lJres. 20.«'iilvury .J5. -ICii|it.-.\lft)i. 21.T.utli.ran* 31. .Ir. Jii.ys IS.

<i;unen tom,->rrow : •Jr. Hoys vs. <Vn. f 'ns.• 'alvary VH. Lutherans.ISapt.-MeUr.'' VH. "V" Kamblurs.

Baptlst-MethodiKt will get a finalluince to narrow the margin be-vvcen 'first'and third places In theunday School Athletic Associationlaskctball League tomorrow after-oon when the league-leading Liri-oln Y. M. C. A. Ramblers will belet at llio Summit Y. M C. A". gym?anium. In other games, Calvaryrill engage the Lutherans and Cen-al Presbyterians will meet theunlor Boys.The Ramblers), undefeated inKht league games thus far, have

•eeii pressed of late in downing

mit honors were shared by Frank | S " ! * i s l ( l " • c l u b s - W 1 *Paul and Charley Twill with seven ! M e t l l 0 ( i l h t

points

The annual spring tournamentof the New Jersey Archery Asso-ciation Wtli be held at the Rah wayltiver Park Field, Rah way, on May12th. Last year 288 Individualsparticipated in the meet, and morethan 300 entries are expected thisseason, according to \V. H. Jack-son of Newark, state president ofthe association. Interclub tourna-ments between the twenty-sixmember archery clubs of the stateare currently in progress. TheSummit Artery Club is a memberof the state body. G.

j p . . , jpjnotes the slump the

upiece. Warren Higglns,Rjdger center, was a leading con-tributor to Hie offense with SIXpoints anil a more poteiiC'force ondefense as he repeatedly recoveredballs that caromed Imniilt s.sly oftthe Summit backboard.Locals Niibiuenreil Kiirly

It was evident from the start thatthe Summit players were neitherin the correct mental or physicalattitude. The spirit and light thatwas characteristic in recent tri-umphs over Madison and Veronawas noticeably kicking. Coach Kl-

j wood (.'. (,'ornog made repeatedi changes in tho .faltering line-up, i

but all were to no avail. Ragged iI passing, repeated charges of "walk-..)s ing" by Referee Coffee and a niim-j

ber of fimliim experiences added de-1struclive mental fuel-to the old door die spirit.

'.'. • (lien itidge roiupcd-into aneasy; • advantage In the first half. Sum-

mit misplays were instriinu'utal inbundling at least two-pointers to

;"' ' the visitors. Another three tallies: were added on foul tosses and thej remaining six points were scored> on legitimate set shots and set up; plays. Summit, meanwhile, wasI limited to three complicated foul! tosses and as many field goals.i; • Summit evidenced some deter-!;•:•• : m i n a t i o n t o g e t b a c k i n t o t h e g a m e

with u six-point rally as the thirdi ! • period opened, but slid rapidly l>e-*; hind again as the Ridkers retaliatedI' on a duo of "set sliota and anotherV- i penal ty heave. It was thin drive

I tha t upset all Summit plans of over-" \ takiiiK the Essex County nggrega-. j tiou in the final quar te r .? ,- Joe Raskowski raided SummitT.i • _ hopm* with iin opening two-pointer!; ' in the last stanza, Imt it had little!',:'•; weight, (ilen Rid^e suddenly burst*'•;.; forth in a rampage that carried to| v \ fourteen points while the Big Hed| | ; waB being hold to three. A fieldp;';. goal by Twill anil$ •;. , toss, by Toil! Xtei| | ' i of matchiiu: theif; torts of Met'ami, liilliyffc'l Hrolen.|.Jj (ajkhvell Faced T«da>fy * Calrfwell High's haslu'lcers, eur-t £ | rently leading the conference by ;ifit ; half game, will be faced by the

S'ummlt forces at the Caldweil home M,.,•.,„]court this afternoon. The small, MI-JI'-N,low-ceilinged Caldweil MXinuasiuni,' :; i<in,has proved a .stumbling block tomany visiting teams In the past . ' sununit

<;. i: .-Itefer

Ramblers have hit and has plannedto offer a smashing attack in thegame. Calvary, meanwhile, canmove within half a Rarae of ffriitposition, provided Baptist-Methodist

| triumphs and the Lutherans are notj in an upsetting mood.I f'entral Presbyterian will battle' the Junior Hoys in the opening; game|at :i o'clock. Increased attendancesI at league gainen during recent weekshas been an encouraging .sign tomembers of the S. S. A. A. basket-ball committee, and it is hoped thattin; loop is once again gaining theprominence and position it once hadin local athletic circles.

Summit Archers DownMadison Aggregation

F"-—i-The Summit Archerts defeated the

Madison Archery Club, 1374 to 1108,in a team shoot at the Summit HighSchool gymnasium on .^Wednesdayevening. SUnimit was representedby Gale \V«bue, Charles Gieske,David Truckles* and Kee Dillinger.Madison bowmen included DavidTriggs, Lawrence Morrison, FrankMount ford and Hurt McMillan.

The annual banquet of the XewJersey Archery Association whichwa-s held at Singers Grove on,.Sun-day, was attended by 300 bowmen,instead of 30 as stated in Tuesday'sHERALD.

(<>\<i! KltOK IS

4Y" Bowling League

Olcn Ridge ReservesTrip Summit High Subs

I the season, willSummit High's junior varsity has-! g'ajrt'iiieni at tin

ketball team bad as little success as j «»n Much Mb.the varsity aggregation against*(lien Ridge teams on Tuesday after- jnoon. The jayvees. dropped a 27-21 idecision to the (Hen Kidge reserves-in an abbreviated contest that fol-,s'"«""'">*lowed (lie first string fray. * :.....

The lUdper seconds flooded the ] i;,1.),',',!)basket with well-aimed set shuts to i:.,krgrab a 12-8 advan'tagu in the open-ing session, increased the marobxtoli)-ll at half-time, but slipped to a21-1S lead at the dose of the thirdperiod. A trio of two-pointers byOeorge Vogt clinched the (J JenRidge victory in the final sianza.

Vogt led Cilen Ridge scoring withten points. Conrad Cattano pacedthe .Summit offensive with seventallies. John Reynolds garneredsecond honors With five markers.

I Herewith is given a list of CityOfficials for the general informa-tion of the public:

Mayor—Guido F. Forster. (Officehours, Sat. morning IMC2 at CityHall).

COMMON COUNCILCouucilman-at-large — G. Harry

Cullis.First. Ward

Maxwell Lester, Jr., Percy MBland, Frederick K. Trualow.

. Second WardBurton L. Boye, Frederick

Sigler, Rome A. Betts.Committees

Finance—Lester, Boy6, Blaqd.Streets—Cullis, Bland, Sigler,Tax—Boye, Truslow, Cullis.Public Safety—Sigler, Trualow,

Lester. , . ..-.'..-Welfare—Truslow, CuUigr-Betts.Water, Light and Public Budd-

ings—Bland. Truslow, Cullis.,,Law and Ordinance—Betts, Boye,

Lester.Utilities and Buildings—Bland,

Siglor, Betts.Publicity—Lester, Bland Trus-

low.City Clerk—Frederick C. Kentz.City Treasurer — Herbert Q.

Fuchs. . ' .. - •Assistant Treasurer— Cameron

Munklttrick.Executive Official—Fred Mort. •City Engineer—Francis A. Mur-

ray.City Physician — Dr. Robert S

Milllgan.Receiver of Taxes — Cameron

Munkittrick.Assistant Receiver of Taxes —

Wm. S. Bird.Assistant Receiver of Taxes—

Albert F. Woodward.Assistant Receiver

MAILS OPENFrom New York and All Points Be-

yond: 7.00. 8.00, 9 00, 11.00 a. ui.;1.00, 2.15, 4.45 p. m.

From Newark: 7.00, 8.00,11.00 a. m.;2.15, 4.45 p. m.

From Post Offices Between Summitand Newark: 8.00, 3.00 a. m.; 4.45p. m.

From Post Offices Weat of Summit:8.00, 9.00 a. m.; 1.00, 4.00, 7.00p. m.

From Post Offices on Passaic andDelaware Branch, R. R.: 8.45a. m.; 1.00,2.30, 6.00 p. m.

Sundays—Special Delivery Service10 a. m. from all points.

Week Days—7.30 a. in. toMAILS CLOSE

To Newark, N. J.: t7.45, 10 a. m.; 12 m.; 3. 6.30, 7.50p. ni.

To New York and Points Beyond:6.45. 7.45. 9, 10 a. m.; 12 m.; 2. 3,5.10, 6.30, 7.50 p. m.

To Post Offices between Summitand New York: 7.45 a. in.; 12 m.;3, 6.30, 7.50 p. m.

To Post Offices West of Summit:7.30, 9 a. m.; 3.45 p. m. '

To Post Offices ou Passaic and Del-aware Branch R. R.: 7.15, 8.30,11.30 a. m.; 4.30, 6.30, 7.50 p. m.

Sundays Only:8.20 p. m. All Points.

>Ntamp WindowWeek Days .... 7.30 a. m. to 6.30 p/m.Saturdays ...:.... 7.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.Holidays ?. 8 a. rn. to 3 a. m.

Parcel PostWeek Days .... 7.30 a. m. to 6.30 p. m.Saturdays 7.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Rcffbtcr WindowWeek Days 7.30 a., m. to 6 p. m.Saturdays ....... 7.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Jlonejr OrdersWeek Days ; 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.Saturdays .....'9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

General Delivery WindowWeek Days .. 7.30 a. in. to 6.30 p. m.Saturdays 7.30 a. in. to 1 p. m.

P. 0 . Lobby Open ;Week Days 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. jHoidays 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.,

Time given indicates opening andclosing.

Scouts IPrepafltf for &nergency^0rvice

An ad placed in the classifiedolumns brines results.

of T a x e s -

play a return en-lucal home court I

West field Y. M. ('. A. made itsifir.st miscun in «\\nv Jersey State |Y. M. C. A. nasketlull Lenguejcompetition hist Saturday nightwhen a definitely "on" Rutherford"V" c:iue teans ?..ippvd the league-1leaders. -l2-.r!. It marked a first de-j „„„„„„„ lvcv,cteat in sixteen league .starts. The j H e r i , o r t G F u c h g_Suinini: "Y" Comets, a faur-pointj . B o a r d o f Assessors—Norman S.l()s-jr t j the WcbtJteldors. early iH|Garis, G. F. Ro^ve, Jesse F. Stout;

"' Florence Dcnman, Clerk.Police Justice — Robert J. Mur-

phy, Jr.Chief of Police—M. J. Finneran.Police and Firemen's Pension

iFund Commission—Mayor Forster,Arthur S. Pierce, Thomas J. Mur-ray, Herbert G. Fuchs and SergeantJohn J. Gannon.

Constable— Thomas F. White.Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward-

Andrew A. McNamara.Building Inspector — Seaman L.

Wright.City Solicitor—Frederick C. Kentz

MEN!

SAVEMONEY

withMorey LaRue'sPRESS-ONLY

SERVICE

B o y S c o u t s here andthroughout the country arenow training in Scoutcraft andoutdoor lore with new vigorto be better prepared for anysort of emergency and dis-aster service. Scout troopsare forming units of Emer-gency Service Corps (see em-blem, upper right above) andbeing trained in firefightinsj,first aid,rescue work and otherservice connected with emer-gencies caused by storms,floods, hurricanes, earthquakesand any type of catastrophe.

At caihp and on hikes,through games and other at-tractive activities of the regu-lar Scout program! they arelearning what to do in caseof crisis and how to fulfilltheir promise to help otherpeople at all times. Throughdemonstrations, displays andexhibits, in -cooperation withestablished disaster r e l i e fagencies, they are doing their

' part to teach the Americanpeople to be prepared.

i

i : n< i in u-iv.

Vth. -,:!.. lTish-' !tiri

Smith• W ri-.-lrTill.!.-!!

1'S

Av,K.-J

'in

' K:v!,-iii Urcu.-t.: Swii k

l-'ms.-h. I.I'.ISK'

l>. MliTi

il.irdv

A box score followSummit IIIKII

U l r i - l l i l n , | ,K l l U M l > ] ( j . I .I ' j l l l i l l H i , I .

1 liak. r.-••'• | « - l , v . - rI-- p j llull.-i

.Ir.

5!

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2-1J2242172»r.i240253

2...,2 !'!

Overseer of the Poor—Mrs. Ger-Ave. trude S. Gross.

' s ? I Fire Chief—Thomas B. Murray.•{5ijCompany Chiefs—Hose Co., Xo. 1—ili17 '

., I Robert Brydon: 'George Marshall,!4' foreman. Hose Co.. No. 2—William: !KltcheH,'William Dooley, foreman.!

Chemical Enginejrigan; Courtney

a completed foiflles fell liir .short:,high-scoring ' ef-'

Wiggins, and

•:. .i. r.|i!avi (1 KeLrii.K'v

llakrr1th:

I»«-imisj li . iker, Sr.

(.I'll Hi.It r II lull

I'iinn, 1Anils 'it'll.i,I'umll, f.

Al.l

(••

1

I '

1"

Il.»k« r, Jr.

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Tof.lN

1'. Him

I'.t

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1'iSIti7

ii;t:»4

- 127

Wrlcht

1

Us

le that thewill havebefore tli*>

and it is not inconvoivapresent Suniniii ' outfitmany unusual troublesafternoon dosess.

The first game is .scheduled tostart at .'!.l!0. A junior varsity con-test is slated for \.l~>. A limitednumber of Summit basketball fol-lowers will gain admission to thecramped arena.. A box score follows:

hum mil IHKII Vur-M.v

C. h'. I'.Twill, f :: i

mils' S

(!--21-27

I'II.S

Ml In.

l'aul,

Triolo

(•It'll Kit!uc

MrC.mtl, f.

Biltiy,Ward,

f.

Vur»li;

i. I

o:itiII(i

1 I

V.

II•ItlII

10(1i;

Leading Table TennisPerformers at Meet

The Union County Table TennisLeague Is again sponsoring the an-nual public Union County TableTennis Championships, men's andwomen's .singles divisions, at ("ran-ford during March, The preliminaryrounds will be held on Wednesdayevening. March 12th, at the ('rail;-ford Casino, and the finals will beheld on Thursday evening, Marchl.'.lb. at Cranford High School.

In connection with the finals, thejl'iiiou County Table Tennis League,has arranged for sonic of the| world's leading (able tennis players; to perform in exhibition mutches.This group • will include Louisl'ugliaro, Sandor Glanez. JimmieMeCluro, F^IBZIO HallaU and HuthAarons. Thla is the first time thatthese five leading racket-wielderxhave ever appeared together in NewJersey.

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171ltt!i:::>162

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T o t i l l s

HerstitJr.

Sr.

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M I M I t l l V N ( ( ) \ I I I 1 J Nn v s K i h u r i 11 A «: i i:H T M

Totals

ySmilfi.Hnrily

; 'niMU

t'lium-t ..i A|'t!,ir . .Smith. I!

Co.—James Ker-jPeer, forem;ur.";'

Hook and Ladder—Kugeiit? Fiiz-tPatrick; Roland Levesque, fore-'

! man. iBoard of Education—J. ROBS I

Tuttle, president; Mrs. Reed W.'Hyde, \\. A. Heisiug. Harvey E.iMale, Thomas J. Evans. Walter S. •Kd.dy, Hccifiaiy. "" ]

Aetine Siip^fiutendRitl of Si-honls-j A. J. Itarlholontew.| Hoard of School Estimate—MayorI Forster, Councilman Hoye,Uhnirl.-Commissioners lleising and Tuttle; ,|W. S. Eddy,--secretary. i! Hoard of .Health—J. Winter!i Davis, Henry B. Twoinbly, Mrs. •i (.'banning R. Dooley, Dr. John A.11 Petlidni, Dr. Walter A. Reiler. \i Health Officer—Dr. H. P. Dengler': Trustees Free Public Librury—J.(Walter Dietz. presitjent; treasurer,j j . Sherman Uyland; secretary, Mrs.N'orris B. Brisco; Mayor GuidoForster, A. J. Bartholomew, Miss.

i Marie Libhy, Oliver Thurman; ',| Librarian, Miss Emilie Hill.j Hoard of Recreation Commission.—Ernest P. Patten, president; W. j•Richmond Tracy, vice-pres.; Har-'j Ian S. Kennedy, secretary; Mrs.i LeRoy T. Pea«e, trea.surer; Mrs.I William F. Doyle. O. P. Oake.s.

City Planning Board—Oliver B.Merrill, chairman; T. S. Ken>"on,Vice-chainnaii; (!. J.. Ray, R. T.Hetls, T. L. Smith, J. W. Baneker.Fred Mort, H. L. Boye, Herman V.Beck.

Members of the Zoning Hoard of;;7'! Adjustment—T. L. Smith, C. A.r.i I Berry, h\ U. Voss, Howard A. Dodd,^ R o b e r t B. Deniko. Kingaley G.„-1 TboqiBon, secretary.

1 SinkinR Fund Commission —! Mayor (iuldo Forsfer, William S.Porter, Herbert G. Fuchs, OliverB. Merrill, Edward S. Bancroft.

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You must have, the}«tt waut the news ofWill *SUHt $"! f,0 (MM1

11—3 4

IIBRALD ifSummit. It

V e r t i ' f u r I 'V i t

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You must have tho HERALD ifyou want the news of Summit. Itivill cost $3.50 per year for two

a week.

..".HI

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Summit, til i'«ilJwi-ll,

You must have the HERALD If,you waut the news of Summit . I t ;

ii( $?. 1ft | i , r y«\ir f«>r iwoj4 Wt'i'k, . . . ' •

Your SUITSPRESSED

for as little as

30c eachon Morey Laltiic'gBag & Ticket Plan

PHONE or WRITEfor complete details

AT ONCE!

FREE TIlONi: SERVICECall "WX-1700"

MimjJiifiueLAUNDERING

DRY CLEANINGDolly nonlro In Summit unit ull

polnftt In liiltui County,

ITS TRUE!... about . By Wfley PadanCOPIES Of THE NOVEL

"GONE WITH THE WIND*HAVE BEEN SOLD / 2 0 Ml t l lON(TOPLE ATTEKDED'THE ROAD ?1

<f IDE nCllKi...AND ITS ESTIMATED

THAT 5 0 MILLIONWill VIEW THEPOPULARENGA&EMEN]THiSSEASOM

!

GONE WITH THEWONMOREAA.-.V.,AWARDS It'*-'. A ' I / T*M)

mm ^ '"•vj-j'-y;-

NKW YORK, N. Y.-"1T'S TRUK! a»x)ut (iWTW'i„ » , . . , . , - . — i > . j i i i u i - . : i n w u L \tv> i u > . . . s i n c e t h e l u s t

showing of 'Gono With The Wind' this David (). Sclznick technicolor opushas broken precedents and.smashed all-time motion picture box olltre records,"says Wiley I'adan . . ." It is the first picture ever to have an Anniversary. . . Atlanta, Georgia on December 12,'V-1940 . . . A survey shows that mnr/>lin» n-Xo-i^A ;~ . » :••• —•- •1940 . . . A survey shows that morethan 70 percent of the audienceswant to see it again . . . GWTW hasset a new industry record for repeatattendance. Perhaps one of the preat-cst reasons for this demand of thepublic is the assurance hy Metro-Goldwyn-Mavrr that the • -ture is be-

ing released in all its spectacular en-tirety - unchanged -exactly as pre-sented in its road show engagements,v/ith nothing cut but the price!

"For those who like statistics, con-sider Ilicse facts: approximately 11'),;")!2feet of film were shot, of which 160,0<)0feet were printed. From this length,

the Inst^most of it repetitive, trie finally edite" r ' film ran t 20300 f It tifilm ran to 20,' X) feet. It runs tine-

hours .-ttid forty-five minutes on thescreen. Technicolor cameras were yw'dto film the fires of Atlanta in duphcilfof the actual scene of 75 ycai.s ageFlames MX) feet hip.h leaped from i >c'that covered 40 acres. Ten pieces offire equipment from Los Angela H.cdepartment stood ready throughout <i^lilminK of this sequence in case tnc iii^nK of this sequence ishould i;et out of hand."

Go To Church Sunday

XITKSMllshotl SunnnV.T i l . *-X

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|IMI WIIJTTHriwmi housecil. nuMli-rnllei'Keii :!-4'J

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H.NI-: minute- l . i l ion. I'I'I'Ivine I 't., Si

" W A L N U Ti l l . i l 1'iHini.

iu;i:i:ii\voo:(9 Woocliarat>1i> npiirlniii'Ic rates;tlinmtilv trnti 'tidciit on

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TIM {ICE rooi:(.all (luriiiR

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'WASHI NC'I'iS . i \ i\\Kx I'ri' ! - ;i r a iu-*'HI : . I s y K.»f.>!<• p a y , 111\ l i e leSfiiI'M-.. r.KTtX . l . J I A -

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21.1941 B K K J D A V , FEB. 21, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, M. J.

Classified Advertisements, Ten Cents a Line

Miniinum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.Copy "wt Bcwpted after t a. m. Tatslajr or .• i». u . Tbar>4aj.

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ads,mid will appreciate having Its attention calitd to any advertise-ment not conforming to ttae highest standards of honesty.

I _

TTnTos Department Passbook s<>.*' • V, on The Suownlt Trust Company.

• -— reborn to this bank. ,yj-32

rimttiod tortoise _sliell_ glasses.W rimrtiod to-,.|, , , ' ..all .Summit 6-0Q26-J.

knit,-,

; - S l t l •• • 'Attractive small fieldstoaeand clapboard home, 5 bed-rooms, sleeping porch, bath,downstairs toilet, living room,dining room, kitchen, oilburner, 08 by 267 ft plot, ga-rage, tool shed, asparagusbed. Franklin School district,7 minutes' walk to Newprovidence station, $7,400. P.S. Seward, 71 Valley ViewAve., Summit 6-5369-J.

Approves BudgetBelieve Tax Rate Wfll Be One Point LowerMayor Issues Explanation of Bndget

|ppr<s*8iujc to him he thank* of a l l ' tateL {otmerly H^den__property, i read, Summit,former Klaark prog;Jni«nHcri"'oflKe'C6uiH;iI"f<)r''hi':i 'iT)"''';iin7a1vrow'T'i'8"2"T^n'r!HOunt~liTr'-7T7ryriTi'r"E7 K5tineF"?Tii<nr'injsFff""ol

operation Jn the sale of the carAn ordinance was introduced to

"make diestnut avenue at the inter-isection of Broad street, u stop' street.

niie, Chuthum, to J. William Halt: Sfunmii; al*o thp old Hiym »nd B»-t;tte in tht? Washington Valley sec-

(). tim uf' Morristown in i:o-op*ratlont.f *dth the office of Eugene V. Welsh

j;.- t.» Harold M. Davidson nf Summit.

of Chatham; suit- of !»! Hillcrestavenue, Summit, for Mrs. ESwindler to Donald ('. MtGiawSummit; sale of !•« Whit;in

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SAL*: 84

A.*- I : . "

.. i,'K and brown snat" ' A , male: Tel. Su. 6-fH.s.

middle-aged woman to d>.middle-aged woman,,, ,,,.r-,i housework for one prison,Sl,"!p'in, Kefwrencea. Tel. Su. 6-0124.

h«lpor, for 2 aff«-rn<mn* at llk« tthlldren, h.-alth < aid.

tfu. 6-2021-H.

WE PAT CASH for your used furnlturc, atirtiiUv*. siivt.-r, l«>.ki-, tirio-a-brae, [>.i in tings, works of art. etc.OEOIMJK'S A i n i H V UIIOMS

«S M MM1T AVr..TKL. SI'MMIT 6-69SS

We trill buy your at'ic contents.. Rd-tt.

FOR SALEAttractive colonial home In theOak Knoll section FranklinSchool zone. Three bedrooms,two baths, attached garage, openporch, oil heat. Lot approxi-mately TTixlBO. Asking

SI 0,000.

Milton T. Mountain Co.85 Summit Ave. Suiiimty 6-1404

1 c< il'i'l KH erwiks l»t floor, cook* g* n- | —,.,.;,!, children** nurses. maid-wait-

I'r.rkN'AK'il'm'y,' 2<» "WasminKton St.'jV.rristt.wn 4-;itf»9. . .

u-niTl'' ulrl for general housework,' 'J fiiniiiy. Call Summit 6-433i-a.

1 cu t I. for Kenernl hpunework,..sl«^p In• Jr .ail. 52 Krunklln Flac.'. T.I. Su.

S•i M.KSMAN or saleslady for estab-lished Summit llenl Kitate. Offi.e.nvir 21, experience desirable thoughII.II essential, liberal commission, fiitl,»..pi-ration. Write Box 1SS. ^ H K H -Al.l> for ; ' " "

11|MM>> Ol'I'Oitl I MIUS

t i l

1»-;iv>-., .W-w.irk, I'Ss'.r.- MS; , i-r.i'i.i.i, , ,rwri t f - .Mr. U -y. <, i'. <». j ; o x Zn;, N « v -a r k . ., -••' •<• " • 34tf

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k ,.,,....V WAHIIINU, house cleaning,il.-.-ir shellaeltiK and waxint?. Inside;ni.l outside work. Su. C-120S-W.

4StfI

ilIKI/ w.mtM general housework, ex-1[iirli'iicod eook, with reference. Tel. jSu. ij-liila. |

HOIJ8KS TOi

HALF a duplex house, 221 •MorrisAvenue. Inquire at 223 Morris Ave-nue, phone Su. 6-0505. ICtf ,

l">i WIUTTICKDUK road, sub-let 1"-!ri«nii house, furnifitu'd or unfurnish- jid. modern In every respect. I'hoiiellt-i'Keii ::-4'.)0u during office, hour*.

SlX-Ki idM house nmi K.irnKv, H~<. '-••Van 1,'yk.' I'l. Altjily A. 1). .). Imn i i -

• 7-l!<i(i.M I K H I S I ' , 1M f i n e lo<Mt u r n . oil";t m r n e r , t w o - e a r K a r a t e , r » n ; *>',7.J>', .iv i i i l a l i l e M a y I. .\l.->> II ILII IV • • tli»• r ;

d e s i r a b l e r e n t a l s i m w o r M a y Is'..'A. S . -Alider.x ' i i i , S u . i!-::)^:1,.

•'i.-, M u l l l t l S A V K N T H , -fix n x - m s . m - l jl u t l ) , a l l i n i i i r n v e i n e i i t s , n: i r :»K. ' . < l " - jTi-I. S l l . fi-:.14:!-\V. ,

I FUBSRHIKD BOOMS TO LET •

TlirtKI:TY HIM- CO'lTAtrK, .•.iinf.irt-jnble double room, twin ln-ds, runnii'K'water, t:iblu excellent. Tel. Surr.mit_.30fi6. 4Dtf|

TAItKYTON lUH'.^II.)'- . S u m m i t Av.-nue, lMijje .seroiur floor

i . t im with p r l y a t f ba th , »i|.eii t',r<--).! n e , mid twin bed.s a lso s ln^ l i 'r.ioin. Tel. S u m m i t ti-4.'.C.7. 41' i

l'-KM'TIKI'l. ,1'ri'iit r.Mini form.in, 7 Tulip Strict, Su. t)-nl

•j •<-:>*_"

i.NK minute walk to W,-t Summi'-I ilion, ri'li-rfiitcs i-xoh.mt;.''l. \ > " ' -vinc Ct., Su. <i-r>4:i-J. • > • ' " "

1- W A L N U T STKHICT, l.ewl.v < l . . . , r -:ii.'il 1'iMim. 1'honi' Su. <i-«!'2:'.-lt.

K.STAULISni:i> 1880

Oldest Real Estateand Insurance

Agency in SummitTlone Somatt fi-0037

Eugene C. PiersonOpposite Depot. Summit, I . I .

C««salt • Realtor

No Belter Time to B u y -No Better Home Than This!

Stone and frame residenceon Druid Hill. Large liv-ing room, dining room,kitchen, e n c l o s e d andscreened porches and open ,terrace porch Four bed-rooms, dressing room, twotiled baths, two maids'rooms and bath. Attachedtwo-car garage. Lot 100 by165.

$19,500.

- West End Gardens -—Fine New Colonial Homes—Ready for Your Consideration.

58,000 to $8,250/($55 to $00 monthly" covers

all ch'argcs). • t<- •

Robt. J. Murphy7 llecclnvood Rd. TeL So. 6-0438

LO11 OR SALE

HOBART AVENUE

KM) x 124

wc-t siilc. -105 feet northSpringfield Avenue. Neari - t u n s --rlicMil a m i K. H .

~tatii HI.

llrok-i'i-.s l'j-oU'ctcil. ,

Howard K. Smi th , O w n e r

M'> Me:nl<»\vlir< n>k A vc,

Kiil^cvvuiid. X. J.

it. «.:tls«

(Continued from Page Ont)the Summit Civic Hes«arch Groupsaid "This year's budget U <m< ofthe most (scientific budget* everprepared by a city bocly. We liopethere can be a continuance of thiswith the extrcise o! conUnuedvigilance and the money spent forthat fur which it Is budgeted. Theco-operation of all members OfCouncil with the civic group hasbeen appreciated." A representativeof the League of Women Votersstated Council had been helpful ingiving that group an understandingof the budget, mentioning especi-ally Chairman Maxwell Lester, Jr.,who iH now vacationing with hisfamily-in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.Would Eliminate StreetLighting Item From Budget , ,

Howard D. McGeorge, of 57 Ho-bart avenue, while congratulatingCouncil on the care in which thebudget was prepared, stronglyurged the elimination from thebudget of the item for street light-ing which this year amount* to$28,150 for other than personalservice. He said there were twoalternatives to this: first, the con-struction of a city owned lightplant, which he thought would notbe feasible, and second, the par-chase wholesale of electricity withthe.city selling it at retail, ,TheHobart avenue man cited SeasidePark as an example of where, thesecond suggestion was now beingworked out in co-operation withJersey Central Power and Light Co.,the same utility company that sup-plies Summit. He gave it as hisjudgment that such action by Coun-cil would ease the tax load on Sum-mit real estate which he describedas now facing a real crisis.

Councilman-at-large O. Harry

Cullis, who acted as chairman in theabsence of Sir. Leater, comm«ntedthat there iti much that merits con-sideration iu McGeorge's ideas. Atthe iame time he alluded to a studymade a number of yean ago byCouncil about the possibilities of acity owfted light plant. ,

Prominent among others fn at-tendance at the hearing was Presi-dent Gardner P. Eastman of theChamber of Commerce.Complain* of RtntH Signal l ight

0. W. Holmes Thomas, of 67i Hillcrest avenue, wrote a . letter| to Council 'complaining about theflash street signal at the Inter-

j section of DeForcst and Wood-j land avenues, stating that In his'judgement the signal was placed| too high to be easily noticed by: motorists and consequently thespirit of the "stop-street law" wasfrequently violated, though not al-ways intentionally. The writer sug-gested the desirability of replacingthe present signal with a signalsimilar to the type at the intersec-tion of Summit and Sprjfigfieldavenues, though no teference wasmade. to that intersection.Report Sale «f Car W«nla I'tuimber of i ' o n n m wMales .Campaign

Councilman Frederick K. Trus-l<*v, speaking as chairman of thewelfare committee, reported thatJames Gorman of Broad street hadsold the car donated by Mrs. DanielJ. Kerns, after she had won It In theChristmas merchandising contestsponsored by the Chamber of Com-merce, to Overseer of the. Poor, Mrs.Gertrude Gross. The proceeds fromthe sale of the car have been de-posited in a, local bank to be usedfor welfare work apart from cityfunds. City Clerk Frederick C.Keutz was directed to write Gorman

LEGAL ADVERTISINGCITY OF SUMMIT—BUDGET NOTICE

The following statement containing the last known corrected figures, isllKbfed to comply with the rwiuirernenta of Ik-vlHod Statutes Section -«0:2-14.

Taxes forKTATi; tWHOOL (Estimated for 1»41HTATt: SOLDI KHS' HO M S HO.V1I

(I-:»tliuut«>(l for 1»4IIIM'Ni'V

(ui (iiMirrnl 4'onnt)'(KKtimutcii for nm

M) Count) l)l»trlrt Court(KMIniutcil for 1041)

I.OCAI, IMKTKHT SCHOOLS(Kstlmatnl for I»4I)

MX VI, ITIIPOHKS(a) AN NIM>«H by Huduft •

'•.'•;, i J.rsH Itnnk Stock Tux(It) ilmik Stock Tux

1941Actual

1940

«.744.O7

2i6.njH.tt3

Actual1939

88,131.(1

1,74;.;;

.1,6iH.5O

:t!i6.sj;.oo

S28.447.46M03.I0

4SH.J84.B1

TUTAI.STAX It \ IK (KHtinintfd for

l>.it'<l: Kcliruiiry l:uh, 1S41.4.17 4. IH

Ji FHKDKIUCK •'. KKXTZ. f'lty Clerk.

Exhibitiont open for inspection

Desirable Resales

Choice Rentals

' APABTMEKTB'-lO hKT

HI:I:C:HWOOI> APAKTMKNTS, t «(9 Woodland avenuo; sev.c:iiable apiirtmeMS for rent at

teiKl.'nt on premises.

•I IlKI'l-: rooms and bath, lots of licit,,M! plenty of licit, water, references

i «2 l l l l ' '

fOS ft HOME OP ITS FKOTECTtON

r HOLMES > , „ . OAICCrRcal Estate-Insuranc ^jf/. ENm\J/Ki\^J

, X. J .

Tel 6-1336 AT SUMMITOfi'u-o--loo Ashland Road

Day or evening, Su. G-2025

W I I I T T U K I " ! ! - : i: \ K l > K \ S ,1i''"''"1T.i; Meut ion t h e H E R A L D w h e n buy i n sS u i m n i t ' A v e n u e , svY.- i i t l i Inn-<• •--,in.>in a p H C t m o n t " - i va i l i t l / l e a t i n - . , , _i r . n - t i v e " r i ' i i t i i l In S u m m i t s m o s t |(li*ir.il>li> a p u r t n i e i i t lu 'UNe. I l«-^tf i ' -^-1« ! t . ' i i i i n c y . I n q u i r e A t t e n t n n p r e m - ;h-K. Summit 6-II325. _ _ _ _ _ _ l i !

p T i r r s i - ^ M I T AVKXI-H. attr.i.'tiv- ;:;- ;intl -l-riKim a p a r t m e n t * , ev . i > ;m.iilern t i n i i rovcn ien t . F r iKu l i i i f ,,i .nv.riii ' i i t l oca t i on , ri ' i isnniii ' le r.-» - .ill-;. App ly a t p r e m i s e s <>r e;iil M : . •

is-:, l

T'KICE rooms iind bath, llef.-r.-u-1'(.all ilurinpr the evening, .Su. f>-11 !'•'_•

I I I I K K r. 'Olii u p a r t i n e i i l ; o i l lieji* ai i t l•li..l w a t e r 1'in-ninhi'il . -!•"> M " r r i - : -^'y .liii*'. - •

• r - M « i > K " i ~ F < 7 K < < » M i o i t i \ I « I 'i.i V I M ;

\ T1M-T.Y llXCIIfTinVM.Al'AUT.MKNT

K M V m o m s , L" t i l e l.iillr--. t n v I.I;ISi Hi ii ml o p e n p n r e h e s , I • • \ | ! u . - ' j r - s1,.11'fje cfulllKlM, ( j a n l e l i s p a e e . ^

•l.riK. l i e a l l n r . S u . f,-nv.\:> »r »••' ';,•,',',

! \V( i (> l ) l , . \NI ) A V I O N f K . tw » r..-'tn.mil h a t h . he;i t , Unlit. :"»!•••va U r -•»'•1.1 ii.l. I ' lmii ' ' Su. ti-TMiS-.l.

Worthington CourtIWI-KU SIMM!! AVKM'K

Your inspection of our renovated kitchens is invited.Only two apartments available.

3 rooms and bath . $ 6 5 i 24 rooms and balh * $85*W

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON87 UN10> I'LACE («pp. the station) SI MWIT,UN10> l'LACE ("PP. the station)

Telephone Summit j

FOI l SAI.K _ ^

'WVSIIINCTOX'K I t lKTHTAV SA1.I"1

S. i \ i i m s I r m i i .<:.O t n M n n i n t h i s i : i v . i t' • ! ' a r i i i i e » ' K ci{ L e s t e r I ' i a u . V ^ ;m>lI M M V l t < i s s S p i n e t s . * - • t l - ' t t 'M, •> >•'••;•!<. p a y , 111 y r . K l i a r a l i t e . ' a n i l ::'• I " ' ;\ . i l<- ' les .xo ' i i . i . U ' l S T K K r i . \ N i ' > .I'M-.. r.KTt I t l t O A I I S T . , N K W A l . K ,x . , i . . M . \ - n - I O S T I .

.' I M ' I . K l i i p h e h a i r , l i o y ' n o s e n - . M t . >i.-«'•I".', l i o lh In c x i ' e l l e n t i -n i i i l i l i " " - l : ' n

si I. 7-:IK:IK.

I M : I - ' K M J K I t A T O I t , l l ^ e i l ( i n l y L' M i ' i i i t l i - .I . - a l I i ; i l - K i l l l l f u r < | U l e k s . i l . ' . A i l ' l i v -I I . < I. \U>\ \H.

CHARMING HOME FOR SMALL FAMILYof \m

i n - i i l . - H , 1.1 - n\ . . |,,Mlrooni8

HV \ITOI\THi:\T.

JOBS - BECK - SCHMIDT CO.I! V \ I- t O KS

4) Station I 'hnw: Smn'mit « • ! « ! nnd 10S2 Summit, >. J.

1 M lt< ;.\ rx la rmr size I::I« rili- e l i i 'ap, a l s o l:irt!e .'-"fa.

; I

l A I ' I T K e a s y c - l i a l r , ^ : i n : d i " U . i ' n -

I" 1 0 k e n M C , ' <t i i ; M r s , K . H - ( ; i " ; ! '

. ' M i n i n i l l C a n l e n A p t s . , 1 ^ ' d u n l i n ' '

A \ i ' . , S i ' i ' l l o i i H I , '

I ' l l ' I f M i l l n l u j t r o o m . - e l , w a l i i u i ' l u l l! t l i f l l , i l l i r o o l l e o l K l i t i o l l , \ ' ! V ' ' I ' 1 -

l . " V K . S K A T , d i ivenp- i r t . <i >v l^'l-•.• I>i11• • t. ' i iw w a l n u t l a l i l e . :m«l " t ' " r

I' '••••-, I 1 I'll til I ' l i l ee , e:il l .ill t ; ' ' '•_•

" ' H S K . i<iw i i m n i i r e , r x t t e i l , o v . r >";") ' : i r . , | i l , n n H h a v l l t K s ; t u p « ' » ! *•'••'"I ' a i l . i l - ' l i v e r e i l ; s ; n : i r a n t " ' 1 ' l " " ; t

l- 'uniiM, l l n i i i i i v i l l ' ! 2 - " - f ' ; :

REALTORS

« HKAI, KHTATK" VOU SAI.K *"

l ; S l ' l - ' I i : i , I ) - ? i . l i r i i t . > i \ r o o m ] e > n •••In e x i ' i - l l r i i t e o i u l l t i o n , i i t t l ' i i ••':•-'•u r o t i i i i l n . I M i n l i e C o o p e r iV- M " " ' " e . .U ' . - ' . t f l i l r l -Ji-:;li}», t o i n s p e c t . ••" • ' ' I

Who Are Realtors?fcoallors a r r a c t i v e m o m b e n . of loon! r en l

,wrare iMiMiN a.wl a r e TM.UIKI I».V " " » « °Kt'lii.-s of .lh*> Na t iona l As .•.•i;Hi<m <>l Heallv M i e Hur in l i .

M.-n.l.. 'rs of Hi,.. Summi t U.-nlty l loan l a r « :

. i , > i - » " . ' - i . - • • - ' • < • ' S i 1

; ' • • ' ! • ' , • ' -

« r n . 1 . ^ • " • i r - . - n . i v > " • -'} ,'

!.V \ ' ' ' v , - ' ; V| ' . ' , . 1 ^ : "" i i !^i! ••-!• ••'• Milt"!. r. .M.itit .t:iIti r , . . Su. fi-l 104, ' " • , ' . ' " ' \ ; . i • . - u - I ' ' ' . T i l . . m a s I-'. M U M P . . . . . S u . < . - H . t i

1 ' r \ i ' II..U t-ii - ^ •'••-"•'; I t " ' ' " ' - ' •'• Mi'i-I ' l iy Su. .:-04M? .''• r •-v-'".| It V-. < u ' i : i ^ l Kivv.HMl .M. i.l.rl-'... S.i. «-n4Xr, Ij , , ; , 4 . l . . , ^ s . | . , . 1 . , i i i-,,,.,,,,. ... i-)„•,.„., . , Su.T,.nns7 4

Look for Hie HIKII "lUOAI-TOIt"

Consu l t .H lULM.TOH

SKAI,i:» 1'IIOI'OSAL

SKALKP I'ltOFOSALS will bo re-eciviil l.y the ("omrnon Council of

the City <if Summit until 8:30 p. in.Tuesday, .March 1, J!>41, nnd openedat the. above named hour at a publicmewing; of said Common Council to beli.ld at said time ut the City Hall, furthe furnlsbiiiB of the following ma-terials:

"(i,(ioti Kalions I'p/ini'd Tar orAsphalt OIIH,

::,"(Hi KulloiiH Cold Patch Tar orAsphalt.

::_V>iM) gallons Hot Patch Tar orAsphalt.

".till tons Tar or .Asphalt Cold1'ati-h.

ti fin tonn Bituminous Conertte.Mid tons Crushed Stone Sireen-

Stone.StoneStone.Stone.Stone.

Tim10,1'IKl

10

500 tons 3/8-ineh Crushed•JOO tons ii/S-inoh Crushed

2,i;<iO tons l'i-liii'h CruHhed2,ii«0 tons 2'a-lneh Crushed

Koo tons 3/4-Inch Crushod:i,r»0li ba^.s Portland ('t-imnt.

tons Sand.Common Brick.Standard Stale Highway Catch

Itasin Frames and iioiids.l"i City of Summit manholeFrames and Covers.

:;.'il) tin. h. Standard 15-liuhlt« Inforced Concrete 1'ipr.

All materials furnished shull Ijp .sub-ject to measurement check of tin' City•KiiKlHcer. MuterlalH will not be tu--i:jjpti:d for payment without written or-der of City Engineer.

K.uh proposal must be enclosed in:i sealed envelope properly endorsedwith th«> name of the bidder and withthe <l('siRnat!on of the materials orsupplies to be furnished and directedto the Common Council of the City ofSummit. Bidders will state their pricesin writing as well JIK InTipuref.

The Common Council "reserves therlpht to reject any or all' bids;

Hy direction of the Common Coun-cil of the City of Summit.

Dated : I'Vbruury IS, 11)11.K)U;i>lCUICK C. KKNTZ,

City Clork.F". A. Ml'ltrtAY,

t'lty Kngineer. \ 52-.r»*

introduced and pacsr'd first reading ata regular incetitiK of th«v TownshipCommittee of I he Township of Newt'rovidenie held on Wednesday -eve-ning, February o, 1!I41, nnd that saidOrdinance will tie subniltteil for con-sideration and adoption at the nextregular meeting of the said TowiiBhii)Committee of the Township of NewProvidence to be- held on Wednesdayevening. .March 5, i!»41. In the MunicipHlBuilding of the To\vnnhlp of NewProvidence, X. J.. at S o'clock, atwhich time and place any person whomay bo Interested therein shall beIfiven nn opportunity to be heard c on-eernlni; said Ordinance.

Dated : February IS. 1!M1.

w. c. nrsso,52-54 Township «'lerk.

NOTICE OK FIRST MKETINOOF CUKD1TOH.S

The first meeting of creditors in theimatter of KCSSKIX LAWHKNCKDAMON, 7 Cranford Avenue, Critnfurd,L'nion County, New Jersey, will be heldat the Bankruptcy Court room, Courtroom 4, third floor, Federal .Building.Federal Square and Franklin Street,Newark, N. J., on the 7th day ofMarch, 1941, at two o'clock In trnKu,£U>.rnoon, nt which time creditors may at-tend, prove their claims, elect a trustee,examine the bankrupt and transactother proper business.

Claims' with Itemized" statement ofaccount must be legally proved ; anyoriginal note or instrument must l>eannexed ; they must be proved withinsix months after the above date, andfiled with the undersigned Heferee.

Dated : February IS, 1941.GEORGE W. W. PORTER,

Referee in Bankruptcy.

TOWNSHIP <>v xi:\v PHOVIIIKM'K

I'KMIIM;

AN ORDINANCE ChimRiiiK the Nameof I'nlon Avenue, ltunnlnir WestFrom l'lainl'h'Id Avenue to JimititalnAvenue, in Ihe Towiiwhip of NewI'liiviileiice, to l'ark Avenue.W1IKKHAS, the naiiK'of fnloii Ave-

nue li;ts caused, confusion for the rea-son that there, Is a mreet or road l»ear-Int; tin1 same name in the adjacentniuniei|tallly of Die lioroimii of NewI'nividi'iici', resulting in misdirection ofmail, merchandise- and general Itn-on-venl«-nc«'.

UK IT (>KI>AINI-:i) l.y the TownshipCommittee of the Township of NewI'nn •iik-nce. County of Ciiion ami Stateof New Jersey:

SKCTION 1. That tin- name of1'tiion Avenue1, running West froml'lalnfif Id Avenue to Mountain Ave-nue In the Township «f New I'lovl-ileiiif, lie changed to I'ark Avenue.

SKCTION" 2. All iirilliiiillt'eH >>r par tH• •f <irdlnaiic»'S inconsis tent herewij l i a r ellc-leliV repealed.

Si:c"l'l<»S" .'!. This <irdlnanc>- shalltake effect Immediately In the tnaniierprovided by law.

I, W. C Itl'KSO. do liereh} rtlfythat tb«> foregoing (inlinaiue was duly

$6,500A slx-rooin linusi; with tileil

hath and 1-esir Riirngo In Roodcondition and in a pond neigh-borhood. Takt'ii, over by niort-KU.I:C« and offered at

$6,500

The Richland CompanyII Maple HtrcH Mum mil, \ . .1.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINGOF CHEDITORS

The first mcetliiK of creditors In themutter of WAI.TKK Z1KL1NSKI. 100Stadison Avenue, Elizabeth, ITiiloilCounty, New Jersey, Will bt> held althe Bankruptcy Court room, Courtroom 4, third floor, Federal Bulldlnn,Federal Square and Franklin Street,Newark, N. J., on the "th day ofMarch, 19*1, ;if two o'clock In the after-noon, nt which time credititrH may at-tend, prove their elalniH, elect a trustee,examine the bankrupt and tra.ii.sut-!otlicr ]»roi>er busineHs.

Clalrna with itemized statement ofaccount must lie legally proved ; anyorlglnRl • note or iiiKtrument must b«nnnexpd; they miiHt lie proved withinsix months after tin* above date, andTiled with the. undersigned Heferce.

Dated: February is, mil.Wj W. roitTEH.

Keferei- In Bankruptcy.

1

NOTICR OK FIR.ST MKirriNUOF CHEDITOHS(Tteopehed Case)

T1i»- first, meeting of creditors In thematter of EATC»X-KKNT CU.. oftMitlnflfld, ITiiion County. Now Jersey,will Im held ut the !tnnkrupt<>y Courtroonj,Court room 3, third floor. FederalHulldliig, Federal Square and FranklinHtreet, Nowark, N. .!., on tli» 7th di«yof Mareh, JU4J, at two o'clock In thoafternoon, nt which time creditors mayattend and appoint a trustee, examinetti«> hnnknipt and transact other properliuwlri(>HMj •

Th«i almve extate haH been reopenedfor tho liurpohe of admlnlsterliiK asHemwhich, wpre heretofore unnclministeredby thn trti«ti*;

' K W. \V. PO'RTCTl.In Danltruptcy.

M. T. Mountain Co.Reports Sales Activities

The Miltuu T. Mountuin Co. re-ports the following sales activitiessince the new year.

Sale of tlie -colonial residence at24 (Ire«ubriar drive, Summit forJohn M. Smith of Incliauapolis,Ind., to William .1. Sweeney ofElizabeth; sale of the Gitl\>iu K.-

Johns-Manvillei .,V...» HOME INSULATION i

Br«M«i Mreet Hunimlu N. J .Phone Summit 6-3820

Clean Lehigh Coal3 Ton Lots or More C. O. D.

STOVE OR NUT $9.26P E A : 1.21NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT : T.25R I C E . . . . ... 6.0C

Best Fuel Oil Service

L. A. O A K S , State Licenseli:» OAK It I DOE AVE. TEL. srMMIT 6-2726 j

b J Q

S 01

mn

in' tlie oKort Hills section of Summit, i\. cJ.

^ \

esign + Ipiii inanceHouses of incLividuciliiy to meet family, needs.

Picturesque settings on lake front or vCoocllanil sites.

PWCE PiANCE *.$I5,QOO * UP8 1 r i t - i l 1

elect your home sit-e n o ^ uncl a^oul tlie ronuiuj

foonsiutation wi-tnout oblitjation at your convenience.

Office. 66 Hillcrest'Ave., cSumnut. N. J.•IT.IJ-PHON!-. SUMMIT rt-i

"lOOKS LIKE WEiL HAVE TO STICK TO ONEOf THE THREE LOWEST PRICED CARS..."

KOTICK OP FIH8T MKETIXQ jOK CHKDITonS ](Iteopened Cil«e>

The flmt meeting °f croditorH in themutter of MAX STKHN, 442 KouthFark 8tre<;t, Klizalieth, t'nlon County,New .lertw-y, will IN- held at the Hunk-ruptoy Court room, Court room a, thirdfloor, Federal Itulldlng, Federal Hijuamand Franklin Street, Newark, N. .?.,on thi> 7th day of March, 1»41, nt twoo'clock In tli« afterniMin, at which timeorodltiirN may attend and appoint atrustee, examine the brinlirupt nndtraiMiict other proper !>UMlneHs.

Th« nhuv« ftrtate IWH been rcop<'in-dfor the purpeme of adiiilnl.tt*-rliiK MH«elHwhich were heretofore uriadminlKteretlby th« truHtce.

«1KOIUJK W. AV. 1'OIITRU,lleferee In Hdfikruptcy.

AND SEE HOIV MVCHMORE YOU GET!

1OO-HORSEPOWER 6-CYUN-DER ECONO-NASTER ENGINE119-INCH WIIEELBASE • BIC-CER, ROOMIER FISHER BODYNEW INTERIOR LUXURY4 COIL-SPRING RHYTHMICRIDE • FAMOUS OI.DB QUAL-

ITY THROUGHOUT!

SO many people still think Oldsis priced beyond their means.

If you're one —here's a tip. Takea look at the big, luxurious OldsSpecial before you pay your moneyfor a dc luxe model lowest-pricedcar. You'll find but little differ-ence in price, but a tremendousdifference in cars. You'll find youcan easily afford to own an Olds!

ALSO AVAILABLE WITH

HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!1

Goodby, clutch pedal!And gear-shiftinfj.too! Allyou do is steer, step on it,stopl You get improvedperformance and sub-stantial savings on gas.

NO CLUTCHTO PRB8B

*Optlopat at Extra Cott

TKECAkjf OLDSMOBSPERCO MOTOR CO., inc.

31 UNION PLACE Phone 64700 SUMMIT, N. J.

BIGHT§eeeR& ~S«

PERSONALSFebruary 1? in the East Orange

< Hospital. Mrs. Buckelew jg the= j former Miss Ann Oldroyd of 55 Mor-

irla avenue, daughter of Mr.'Mrs. Joseph Oldroyd.

and

Mrs. G. E. Duren of the Uee<th-i A. P. Kuuzmaiin of Overlook Mrs. George E. Gaddii of th«Wood Hotel is visiting In Hunting- road was hast la«? evening to the Beceliwood" Hotel will leave nextdon. Pa. Minicani Itorutn. week for Ft. L&uderdale. Fla., (or

I a stay of some weeka.Back from a trip to Florida are Among the recent arrivals at the

Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Shapiro of Soreno HoteJ in St. Petersburg,Tulip meet. Fla,, is Mra: L. F. Dunlop of Sum-

. • • mit. . /The Summit Public Library will /

be closed all day tomorrow, Wash-' Recent arrivals at the Vinoy Park : v l s U frl«n<M •»* relativesia«ton-8 Birthday. - """" — "

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Illoorasteln,of Springfield avenue, New Provi-dence, have gone by automobile toNew Orleans, where they

Back from a cruise to pentral of Oak Ridge avenue.America ar:> Mrs. John N d'Estc* .and Miss Jean d'Este gf Pine Groveavenue.

Hotef in St: Petersburg Fla., i n . ' expect to M t«rn home on Monday,elude Mr. and Mrs. P. V. G. Mitchell < M a r c n 9ri- '

Miss Adet Lin, daughter of LiuYutang the Chinese author, who

Mr. and Laurence J. K..O-

Miss Elsie Thomas of Summit g p o k e Ofl «C h l l B g .K l lfc ftnd U j Pii0.will address the Girl Scout Com- plft.. a t t h e C h , n e g e R e J | ef D | n n e r

S'aTu^e^fMrTllZton % f ^ SS£?S t ovj"turned yfrom a four weeks'trip W Tucson, Ariiona.

P a r k M o n d a y

Miss Doris E. Wells, a steuog-

j Summit avenue, att o|d friend of the; Lin family.

Mrs. John R. Todd of SummitIn the cast of "Outward Bound," rupher In the office of City Solicitor!to be presented at the University Frederick C. Kentz, is in a hospital' avenue was the speaker at Wel-of Arizona, is Miss Ann Cawley of at Cpbbleskill. N. Y., recovering< nesday'a meeting of the SummitWoodland avenue. Miss Ca wl«y; from injuries sustained in a skiing Garden Club hell at the home otis a freshman there.

Mrs. Reginald F. Pearaon of Suni-:mit avenue had..as her over-night j

! accident.! broken.

A bone i i iher hip was

Among those sailing fromguest, on Tuesday, Mrs. Howard H.; York tomorrow aboard the Shaw-Mason of New York. /Mrs. Mason ne**for Jacksonville-, Fla.. are Mr.is the former Mis*'Jean Moir of. aM(j Mrs. Harry P. Schaub-and M!SBSummit.

James Wiley of Summit is diair-nian of the committee for the an-nual dance of the Colgate AlumniAssociation which taken plate at

Carol SehauJ) of Templar way, whoare on their way to Miami Beachfor a. mnn»h"s may.

Mrs. William J. Roberts in Temp-lar way. Her subject was"Camelias." Mr. and Mrs. Toddhave recently returned form amonth in the South.

Summit's wearers of Phi Beta

"An Evening in Dixie" fiiven ByLouise Alice Williams at Beechwood

"An Evening in Dixie" with i it was a» follows:

Fortnightly Club

Louise Alice William*, Southernraconteur, and Edith SinclairSaunders, harpist, proved a delightto the capacity audience gatheredTuesday evening in the Beech-wood Hotel ball roam. In it weremany Southerners now firing laSummit and Short Hills.

Transported to the old South bythe magic of historic costumes,cabin stories,and the lovely music of a romanticinstrument, Miss Williams' bear-ers forgot temporarily the trage-dies of a chaotic world.. A subtle artistry was evidencedboth in the story telling and. In Ithe balanced arrangement of theprogram. Presented in five group*.

•'Mammy's Memories of the o:dPlantation" .... Fr««n Lite

Cabin Stories . Ufe EpsstMkaLouise Alice Williams

O!d Melodies •...- S»IecttdEdith Sinclair Saunders, tti*nM

"Tht^Sturj of Old Swing-A-Lt>w '. . Life rti-lwlr

'Including old Negro Spiritu.i!."Swing Luw Sweet Char'uf'i

"Camp Meeting Shout Song"Fn.ra U.'.-r

Miss Williams"Two Fifteenth Century Son^s

Old Kplaotatlolk •£>!»«*,'•The Spinning Wheel"'Mazarrka" . . Alphona*- Hasselfttans

Mrs. Sounders••Wiilkin' Egypt"

. Georgia New Year Ev?'C»»mo«F"The Haunted House" .....^'.Aaoafmavt

(Concerning an old home haun t sby Colonial ghosts who. at mid-

night hour, dance the Minuet)Mis* Williams

Assisted by Mrs. Sounder*

Local Robbery CaseIn County Court

A pkocesuion of police

Bill to BeCo-Ed Forum Topic

Herbert Taylor will be sworna.s new members.

The Pa rent-Tear her "Association'will hold its nionilily meeting(March 4th at 2.3f> p. in. at i-incohiSchool auditorium. Alias J. I'aasof the (larden Department of theNew York Herald-Tribune will \wguest speaker. • ,

The fjirl Scout Committee willmeet Monday afternoon at twoo'clock at the home of Mrs. GeorgeJ. Durton at !• Moreliduse place.Miss K. Thomas of Summit .will beguest speaker.

A party will lie glvu>ti Friday,April 4th, to th« winning meniber-shtp team of the Methodist SundaySchool by the losing team. Thedrive for new memberships closedMarch 30th.

The local Fire Company'Is plan-ning to present a professional en-tertainment March 7th In the schoolauditorium.Personal Mention

B««>YKo « . OVEBSTHKET

The Lend Lease Bill No. 1776 will B Q*e the topic of the regular Sunday ; aatfeorevening meeting of the Summit Co- • speak

LftetatwnrBOQAJ'O Wjlimsoa Overstrcet,

poe: aud lecturer, willan "The Enjoyment of

I born in All Souls Hospital, Morris-! town, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wied,; Jr., of Springfield avenue,| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorentz ofLaurel drive have returned from a

' combined business and pleasure• trip to Atlanta, (la..', and Florida.

were ffeard yeflierday a* the Slate Ed Forum this Sunday ereoing at \^f- •» * ] * m m i " s ' ° bf ' ^the Summit Y.-'Sf. C. A. building:; Tuesday. February. 25tn, at 3.15continued to build up its circum-

day evening. Dean Marjorle HopeMr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckelew, Nicholson of Smith College, the na-

132 South Harrison street. East itional president, who recently ad-

Kappa ^eya attended the annual j atantial evidence case against Jtwodinner of the national society at> Summit men accused of robbingthe Hotel As tor In New Vork, Tues-1 Carlton Crowhurst, a Summit but-

the Montclair Golf Club on March: Orange, are receiving congratula-! dressed the College Club" of Sum-22i»d. ' tions on the birth of a daughter on mit, presided. Toe chief speaker

I Willi C B l i f A

i Mme. Therese SamerWishes to announce the display ofSPRING and SUMMER SAMPLESin the most Exquisite Fabrics of ini-ported and domestic woolens, silks,sheers, linens and rayons which are soadaptable to ENSEMBLES, SUITSand DRESSES.

20 IKVIXC PLACE TEL. 'STOUT «-2748

[ was William C. Bullitt. former Am-erican Ambassador to France.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Godfrey

ler, of i'i in cash and a watch onSeptember 16th. .•' *

The defendants are John Duffy,127, of 12 Beauvolr avenue, andLouis Manganlello, 25, of 35 Or-

Masonic Hall.Mrs. OrerstTeet, a frequent con-

tributor to pj>etJc and educationala research associate of

The speaker will be Miss ClaraHandleman, a member of the Ex-ecutive Committee of the SocialistParty of New Jersey, and an asso- \ the American dissociation forciate of the International Ladies AdaU Education and a member of jGarment Workers. Miss Handle- !"«he Bdaea-n'onai Policies Commit-!man is a very able speaker and will j f« o f J ? J ^ 1I*U;,,S!l». is•' thf £U~present a short talk giving a• de-f *""" * "*""" ** """ * " "* "

You must have the HERALD ifiiyou want the news of Summit. I:1

! will cost $3.50 per year for two! iesuea a wee*.

Rutgers Glee ClubConcert, Feb. 28

I Junior Fortnightly Cluh |,,.,Rutgers University Glee c-|,,Friday February 2Sth, ;u > •<» .High School Auditorium „ , ' l t t

money for the club's Wei far,. Kuile

A large por t ion of tin. nm'raised will go to MIBS FJeithj WJUman, the school nurse, to in i|, m.J"(iilidren buy glasseH. I'ontriiniiiojare also made to the flrai.i,. KUI!lor the blind, and each >-»•;,,- ; t , *plt'te layette is purchased f,,r'«.*Heel Cross. There are nr^i ^mauds for contributions t,,worthwhile organizatiotiH, bin.mil school children must i)yt

overlooked.The Rutgers Glee Club is , X((

tional this year^ They trainwith the noted negro sh ie r , |>;

-ItobcHou, last summer ami llo,have an e n g a g e m e n t t o slui;the Boston Symphony Oilh>si 1U

Carnegie Hall this April, \\v Off»you an evening of excellent enter.tuinnient.

Tickets may be purchased at Ii0?.ers' Pha rmacy . ' o r call th, , ilait.man of the committee. Miss UrintoaMattaou, 24 Laurel avenue,. SummitG-3850-J. Members of the commit-tee a r e : Mrs. Thomas Brennan j r

MJHS Martha Curtis, Mis- ' *Tyson. Miss 'Betty. Mattson',Kuth Nelson, Miss Dorothyand Ruth. Smith.

5g , 5, o 35 Or i

chard strtet. Tl» victim Is a butler I scription of the nature of the bill >of H. H: Edge. Prospect ™ ^ E S S ^ ETuS2« | £*•»

Poetic Way ofthe Earth".

; a Self", ailfeycho-aad a book of her

j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godfrey Hill road.. i SUtea ^ l o w t a « her Ulk the I o w a potmK " T o w u M e e t i"KClynes, Jr.. and eon who came north j Assistant Prosecutor Thomas C. 1 ..onni "nn«m fiisniHsirtn turfnd will!' Ca<naerS "* Town", written in colla-from their home in Chatanooga, Mahon In his opening speech said Je heldI u n d e r S d ^ ! K S r ^ J 2 m'Uh l?r lartan

1?*1I"?rry

iTenn., to attend the wedding of that the evidence would be entirely 2 . 1 - , " " ™ .h.SSf. 0 I J>- A. Or«rsl«*V h»s been hailed. a»' »t ~i " . , ~,\ u , , j that the evidence would be entirely 1 Ebel program chairman.t l e ^ m T v h ^ ' ! f £ ^ ^ circumstantial, as Crowhurst did r ^ e Fo?ui7s pSinta^to conductTLZT r ruLf !Sr-an^rh

Mrs!»ot get a-look at his assailants and I a 8 e r i e 3 of two meetings on the1 « Z «f v™«V L . tor i.k!i e Were n ° w I t n e s s e B available. iLend Lease Bill. The second meets-i l S to e ST» Sfl.-'Keto o i p r o ^ " rougl SveSlo^made Kf'wU1 ? *" *\*Z " * w*winter sporU befo;e returning! bjr S i S u S 5? the " ' ^ ~ " The speaker as yet has not been

a sijraijit-ant contribution to the,pn>e«* of education for democ-:

<?mi»h Ainna with tho nartv to "*. —"""" w* """ ——""•"• P ° " c e obtained but will be a prominentS s s icathertae Sinlm ClJne. siiS | !«»«>™tory,-that bloodstains found citizen of the community. Tne Co-ter of T m CIVDM J r thev art ° n M a n g " l i e l l o ' s c l o t l l l n 8 w e M o t Ed Forum endeavors- as majoratoDDlnz at th / Benson Tamn on i l h e s a m e ^ P 6 a s Gripped from questions arise in our national life\\\* 1flkA na-np-H Uv \tra rivm>a' s v r u w i l u r 8 t a s n e lougni nis assau- ^0 g j v e opportunity for its mem-' . i ? y y ' a n t 8 ' T h e defendants claim they b e r3 and those interested to learn

were in a tavern at the time of the the nature of the issues and to dts-robbery and offered witnesses to 1 CUB8 and to develop in free demo-prove their contention, cratic fashion their own ideas andSHOWER (J1VEN TO BRIDE

SLENDERIZEGuarantees to take inches off

Steam Cabinet Massage Special $2.00ALSO A NEW REDUCING SYSTEM

DERBETAIN TABLETSA Vegetable Protective NutritionFor Beauty, Health and Energy.

ELECTROLYSISSuperfluous Hair Removed Painlessly

Room 4 \ Free Consultation F. Howard .EvansBEAUTY AND

SLENDERIZING SALON37 MAPLE STREET PHOXE SUMMIT «-40»SDESANTIS

Mrs. James A. Corcoran, Jr., of82 New England avenue, wasof honor at a miscellaneousand gift party given by Miss JuliaWatt ers at her home, 18 Irving

I State's witnesses includedi tective Sergeant Earl

De-Pa-

opinions.

iBlrmafiftsal L't-lation* Itept. :Tie StaJy firoup will hold its

foiKife 33c*lins; in tlie series, ofli-:*.ir%s riven by Mrs. P. C. Vos-!

garyh. 3:a Thnrsfay, FebruarySTEh. a: l!he Field House, at l(Uoa. c:. 15-er sabject *ill be, "Islandsin tie- Mediterranean." Much con-cise safjmjstija is given in theshos: baur jnd nil members whoare iaisrvi-tfi in -Ike hiKtorical.b>icSsr-?3n3 as well a3 up to tho

H, are tiri;ed t:>

CUARO WELL YOUR EYESIGHT!When your eyes signal distress, consult an Eyt

Physician (M.D.).As Guild Opticians we make glasses exclusively to

Eye Physicians' Prescriptions.

344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUESUMMIT, N. J.

Slhwnlt « 8 «841 Mala Street Eait OraofB, N. J.

force. Among thosefor the defendants In City Last Year New Providence

color scheme of red and white. Fol- B i l i ' s L,u"c,h- . . . . , , .lowing an evening of entertainment ,L J h e 'r la l w*"p^ resumed todayrefreahments werp served. j ?efo,re, ,<?°I

mra,0" PIe"8 J"d*e w* I t e r

Mrs. Corpcran was formerly Miss L- Hetfield 3rd,- and a jury Sum-Dorothy Plike, duughwr af Mr. and ™at o n ? f t h e fse w«»-«oncludetheMrs. Walter R. FUke, Sr., of C e s - . t h e t n a l «°raetime this morning,cent avenuewere receivedthirty guests were present from1

Summit, Bloomfleld, New Provi-dence, Newark, New. York, Spring-field and Morrli* Plains.

. Many beautiful gifts' v r B , n t t K Ha«ii>iTti R I I / T U Ued by 4h«! bride. About i °* RLUOh HOS1ITAL BIKTHH

1

SCHOOL OF SCOMMITTEE MKETI.VO

Members of the Overlook Hos-pital School of Nursing Committee, o n the"14tli.gathered for t&elr February meet-| gon to Mring in the Nur»es' Home at thehkipital, Tuesday afternoon,' heardthe regular monthly reports of the

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Caraon, Chatham, on the 13th.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Car-man Parlsi, Mlllburn, on the 14t|i.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sal-vatore Delano, 9 Weaver street, onthe 14th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

The Mayor and Common Councilare in receipt of an annual reportof the Union County Shade Tre*Commission on the work done lastyear pn trees in Summit. The re- - —port in brief, reads a s follows: t i l * «r»«p ! • IUM-Htrees removed. 42; pruned, 391; Pft** Miiiw 5*ltBa<i«nraised. 626; trimmed, 474; plant-'d 65

A« a niwiinc of the New I'rovi-ped. 65; staked, 65; cabled, 1; fer- d<?B.e <":*k- firoup to In- held Mon-l l i d 70 (332 ' ev*-n5ns u* Hit- Horouph Hall,

; , ;tllized, 70 (332 pounds of fertft-dajzer used); oil sprayed (MOO gal- t h e offitv situation will he

Hnjrt*.-: are tluit a villageIons used; treated for Elm Leaf . . „ •= . ,beetle, 763 (9,200 gallons of t reat- > L

ment used); bagworm, 62 <1W> gal- p o * ! °~Ali'* :md J*- l lT i r-v system-mayIons of treatment used*. 44 hours Ih* tn iacur i i^d in the near future.were used in roadside clearance At.pmf •-.-•ni r-i-^idtntsof the BorouKhwhile 309 hours were used for may r*:-' iv-- ib-'ir mail through nay

Get Ready For That

Spring PermanentHave your hair conditioned now

in a soft, alluring style of

femininity preparatory for your

spring permanent.

Rose Marie Beauty Studioito\i> T.J. iuvnr, T. >. J.

Moorehouse. 17 Glenslde avenue, atorm clearance.

and Mrs. JohnDooley, 80 Glenside avenue on the16th.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-secretary, Mrs. Robert M. Miller, j a eph Spies, Union, on the 16th.

ENJOY YOUR DAILY LUNCHEONSWHERE THE SERVICE CLUBS EAT

at HOTEL BEECHWOODSpecial Table D'hote and a la Carte Service

East Sun Porch — Served from 12:00-2:00

J. M. G1LLAN, Pres. B. B. ADAMS, II. Mgr.

and of Miss Tassie, the director ofthe school. Mrs. Lemuel Skidmore,the committee chairman, presided.

Miss Tasaie announced that eightpreliminary students entered theschool on February 10th. A teawas given for them and their par-ents in the recreation room of theNurses' Home that afternoon.

fen of the nursing ataff at Over-look attended an Institute Meetingof the New Jersey League of Nurs-ing Education, on February 6th inNewark, Miss Tasaie reported.

Present at Tuesday's meeting

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePeass, 243 Morris avenue, on the16th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs . FrankWeag, Union, on the 18th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Mull-er, Chatham on the 18th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. HowardCowperthwalte, Cranford, on the19th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHackenburg, Gillette, on the 19th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Schil-ling, South Orange, on the 20th.

Daughter to- Mr. and Mia. Wil.-

one «>f 1'.Ti- difftrriii pest offices iv-; !;J much confusion. It is•H! ?hf Poptniasters of Sutn-

Eniit. M-zzTny Bill and Xciv Provi-d«t«-i? IV,<t (Jffiffs. Mayor John \V.Cfcifeax>«j-1 ot this place and MayorArssoa S»"«-73r*D (if ntTki'lcv

fflWFMWiWou

THEN WHY DELAY?

Every duy of unnecessary .suf-

fering is a day from life. Why

'not learn what Chiropractic can

do for YOU. Everywhere, con-

stantly, you arc hearing, first-

hand,

were Dr. Mary Ch|lds MacGregor of fred Turton, 23 Mountain avenue^Chatham, recently appointed to the on tho 20th.committee; Mies Florence Benney, 'the alumnae representative; andMiss Marie Budeau.

ST. ELIZABETH'S AUSH'PtKDA\(r:

The alumnae of St. Elizabeth's!Academy held a supper dance atthe Brook, Wednesday evening.Miss Irene Dugan and Mr.s. Thom-Kobertaon of PUinfield, Miss EllaCorbett of Madison, Mrs. Lee Ma-riano of South Orange. Mrs. R«y-

what Chiropractic ha* ^ S ^ ^ f i S SSdone for others. Then why not, Mullin of Newark and Mrs Henrycome in ami discover what relief Walsh of Eaft Orange.

it can bring to YOU?

DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorBiiHHett Building

382 SprlnnflHil A»e. S o . 6-JK572 . So mm If, X. J .

Distinguished N a m e s . . . .

FineStationery

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WATERMAN • SHEAFFER - PARKER

FOUNTAIN PENS

GREETING CARDS for all occasions

Siegel's Stationery ShopMl Sprimtflelil A»e. 'Phone «.2!9l Summit, S. J.

Advertise fn tali oaDer.

FURSMade and

RemodelledTo YourComplete

Satisfaction.

VALENTINE PIZZITailor and Furrier

!t9 Maple SU .Summit, N. J.Tel. Sn. 8.02SO KHU 1918

WHO ARE OUR LEGISLATORS!

Frequent inquiries (ire madeat the HERALD office as to'"Who are our representatives atWashingtonT" and "Who are ourrepresentatives at Trenton?"For the information of our In-terested citUena we publish be-low tho names of pur represen-tative*:

United States Senators, Hon.W. Warren Harbour, Hon.William H. Smathers, SenateChamber, Washington. D. C.Congressman, 6th Plst, Hon.Donald Ij, McLean^ House otRepresentatives, Washington,D. C.

Union County representativesIn the New Jtrsey Legislature:State Senator, Hon. Charles E,Loizeaux, 861 South avenue,Plainfleld; If embers of Assem-bly, Hon. Herbert J. Pascoe,1328 North Avenue, Elizabeth;lion. Thomas H. Mulr. 302 Orantavenue, PlatnfleltJ: Hon. JohnM. Kerner, Union! Hon. Fred-erick K. Sbepard, Ellxsbeth.

TAXT. rail BH. (l-l'ftflO, adv.

AVIATION...OFFERS GOOD JOBS

UEARN on aviation trad* from Cot.ClartrK* D. Chambtriln, Hi* famowfranjariantlc ftyw and airplona d«-•tgmr. Th« Chomb«rlln Aircraft Train-ing Sthooli are M l y equipped tol«<j«h you to work with your hondi,boiMloj olrplonei and olrplan* en-Qintk Laarn from Exptrtt, underactual manufacturing condition*.

(NQUIRi TODAY ABOUT THISGREAT OPPORTUNITY. Don't lot* outon Hilt dianc* to mad* big money inAvioMon. SEND A PINNY POSTCARDor visit n t a r a t t ichool. Day and

b doiMt—Easy poymentt.i DMAT—WRITI TODAY

CHAMBERLIN AIRCRAF1TtAIHlN* WVIMOM, INC

l«ndl« Airport, N. J.

163 Van Wogmn A. . .J«rwy Cky, N. 1,

# * # *

1S5 WCI,H1*BKX» St.Ntworh, N. J.

1,1

For

All

Local

Sport

News

Read

THE

HERALD

Every

Tuesday

and

Friday

Sc«nl* H«M Pan*iif-Sr(»ut Dinner '.!. IE.IT S;-«-ji Troop Xo. GM held itsatmsal j--irMji-si-out dinnrr Tuos-slity *r«ij5f; in the Lincoln School

. a!i'!i;i>ri;m wish aHout 175 persons| in atstndaijc-o. T!i€- meal was pr#-| pared as<! ~trv».(l by tin- SiouJ• Jlosfeers of i]n- iroop. Scout offi-; crals w«r# aatroduct'il after tli»- riin-:

: t e r Uy Harry Sc

UnioriRickiiig Co.361 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

A o

tain«.d

S~.fKim.3±i.T.-r Chr i s t i an X<U" andi bis a<-:--jr:tf. Albert E. (Jrover mid: I^K^y Prjinam. look part in theprozrara. Toa^ttnaster was ChrH

, P'.'d<rr$~rn_ The Hcv. W i l l i a m Mc-, Keiitsj Wk-red tlie invocat ion a n dj WiEliaEa Day ]r-(5 ilu>, flaj; r.aliiti-.; S o n ? E*a«J-: r «a.~ . Scout A nth on y

<'-act p lay was s t aged•ongin of Heoiitinj;.

! r a v e Hio h is tory ofh<- s.roiits also <-nter-Qdor . dj'iil. ConitHi?-

•liTinc awarded mer i troff^nioiijil t.')it<:rtain-

ajnl it-Id. ' :

Blitz Asain ll«a«U Schottl HoardJohn |>. mi'.r. was ;itrain named

prc-.-sid-Tit >4 fhr Board of Educationiit its S:EjT.iBj£ij ^-rrnuiz;! I ion nif^'tintih-^M W,.K<Ji!T < v. : i ;n- ;it L inco lnS.'ho»il. I , I;. <'i>i|iiiiii,tnn was n>-

•id<:it. 15nt!i m e n• I 'o^itions. s e v e r a lr . MtiHson was n>-ii t ("U-rk' for the

r « f -I:H1 Kdw.ird (!. Miller

KOTids. lir ttMik dV.T tliis

*~r*:iv last fall .n j , Strauss- w;is i'ca|i-«"] ^-.cti.r. Dr . J . A. JV»I-: !-.-iji;.(iiii:i.r| <l'-ntal in-:s Edna lU.pj) « a s r e ap -

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH — PLUS!-V;ike wlial you earn ^o as far as :io^il)U>, with enough left over to putin tin- liauk. You'll liaVf more (o batik., if you put away the dollar-, youcan save ri^ht IK re.

IMPORTANT!Store Open Frl. Until 8 p. m, • Sat. Until 6 p. m.

LOINS of PORK ;..„ •• I9c „

Armour's Star HAMS .•" 23ci i „„„„,,„ | | a | f

of

FANCY NORTHWESTERN TURKEYS( l l ' - i i s „ , T . H I I M . \,,. ! , . , , , , „ . . -

1-n.U-r I.. II... "'• I f £ ,,v(.r ,,- „ „

P R I M E R I B S of B E E F _....:••• -27cK i l l ir i .ni K | i; l U d s , ,

FANCY GEESE. „„„_.; ... Uc

h.kve he'dy*ars. T":K

I*

3)irizhlh

I>r.

*:. M

I an.ft- lifl:<rr. M^iinni th«> thrnj U"<-ijij{'sihiy

.];ite remainst'Vi'iiinfc of

j kKK-n TT,: ;::»i a t i o- lock. The Sum-' mis Trie-- (%->mjiany of Summit re -; m a i n s «>»-••:-] <t< -Uory. ITcsi.lcnt! ttlitz eorjj'm. tj his ]!^n committot-H| ;ts ff>!Jrt».f- l-j<JiHp^tiii!ial. Mikv;

Center Cut PORK CHOPS . 24c

SLICED BACON 2 for 25c

LOIN LAMB CHOPS , u..31c

SMOKED TONGUE i.i,. 21c(short rut)

J3OILED HAMS (sliced) ... }< M,. 22c

Frankfurters or Bologna i.h. 19c

1 LARGE EGGS, Mixed Colors doz. 23c |

Treat! Friday Only

BUTTER... 2 " 63c

5!

A. «".; port;Ht«n. L H.

of lnl<r<>-1

sjiUvl E. J u n eil<.ffni;in; itiul

, | n t r i

t I T m

nirrc: a!

| cafls for1 a 2

The

o a Ifif 15*41 1;IX Iin.wall N« hAJd. T h e

fin :t)w t ax biul^-i

of Heain.i will i,,,.,.,cv^nins: M:i<<m {.r

Helen Mills JacobySStudio For

i PARMLEY PLACF ^'<ctivc ClienteleSUMMIT 6-1280 ^ V J - T ^PPa r f l t U S .

"idividual Instruction

•Suclul Dejtrv iind Hu»Il

o i l t t v . A. B.j the Old Cuanhnjr. EvolutfeL f:.ct since1 tion iiiflf wa

tlH' 1< ' W ^ t 0 ,Apostle I'aUl

I t)C(.« "first 'tltl,fn that whK',T.SS. .-aid tlwantonly desiIOD'.S in the |ni-UHn'ss niuik i l l j of beliel

He ilu'ii Hof industrialwho made t<j,1T>Ss iv he the;j , ; , V l . ill at iisPirst, li*-' said:on Value Ml

,,„,, tin' trailbuilder, whoatalilislmicnt <larger cotninticouutiy. within the livesthere were tlmen." such msilk induatrjliavo praetlcaordor of thatthe "compan:studios the ias related t(Such a manas did Kckei"mail hop" aimost valiialprcat Mctrophas ever liad.of leadershipIhc Christianerhood must 'HO God'a pur |developmentjn'an; hencesi'ivice and cly Itutween cc

Following tinteresting g>

licfoii' thewas read frota ti'U'Kram filie, who founHeach and hothe Old Ciuaiiniioiincpd nil'ii,il»so|)liiculcMii cdine) I

ry 28of Se

of Nluml ijjutin; Human A

Af the reTuesday, Kel;lowing Old lwert; bom Int'd to tell (dthe story of ilow's'Arthurlyn, 'N. Y.;ItirmhiKham,HoVft' from IMijOallie froKant Tenness

Oberlin,from t

Kvntland; «aiout statu ora. in.', a t th<;welcome.

SI-XX1T MHMl'fclC AOTK

Llist SutunKofitT.s Larnorchaperoned cl;CarncRle HallHie .series otcerts. •

On Sundayof the auppcrtin-, studio utRiam was up t.SI ,111111'ill Wt:ttV'

Uillitliy by (5S;.HItitiHI, and

K.i Mi mi I lie 1.limiuy Weaver-

;ih"iiy by Ileols»y l<y Mvflj

Jinmiy and Mrtlli'.»tlii'rs,.by

ll'ii'iks Lansing

31

• r --* « . j .

itly City ui

iitorlumb's W'toltun o f (in

« e , to h. | | , I,,

the flrui,each ye;,,-'a " ^

chasi'd f,,r ,1,"r« arc s i i a i (j»buttons ,„ m

izatiotiH. bin xUIO

•en must n o t

eo Club is (..,.,,.

ami

April, uvoffoexcel I fit! fii

urchas.. ( | ;,i l!Og.1 call ti,,. , h a i t .tqe, alias lirjntoj

avenue,. HUmtaJt

s of the i oininit..nan Breiinan Jr

" ' i . M i ^ ii»uJK- Malison', Mi81Dorothv"

hat

nenttied now

tyle of

or vour

10ITi .V. J.

utnmit, N. ].

sieft "over tn put

i' dollars you

6 p* nil

..."•19ci.i). 23c

KEYSIlll If

i;, ii.-

' "27c

...."• 17c'S I.I,.24C

(In te l i i . i ' K i f . )

.... 2 for 25c

,.,,.31c

M , 21c

.... Yz "•• 22C

i.i,. 19c

ors doz. 23c

tly

2 IJi- 63clit u

teleatusruction

TOE SUMMIT RECORD; SUMlttf, N. J." 1FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1941—Second Section

-social DevelopmentI Industryw Old fiaard

in Business andTopic

I the

itlH'

suiiul Dev#Iofrtn«nt In Indus-,,n,l nu»lndw" w a s t h e subject

I ol- icv. A. B. jfontgoinery's talk toOld Guard la«t Tuesday morn-

Evolution, he said, has been,(t since the beginning. Crea-i \w\t was ft devolopment fromlower to tl»e higher and.as the

Apostle l>auI h a * »t»t«J." there hasfirst'that Which Is natural.

that which Is spiritual." Fro-,.n..sS, .said tl>>e speaker, must notwantonly destroy; it must have itsroots in the past, and real, lastingiini^iiss must be based on somek i l lj of belief in God.

lie then spoke of several kinds| of industrial and business leaders,

whi> in i(|e for great social pro-(»>Ss whether they <lld or did notvV ill at as their main objective.rsi, IK- said, there Was "The N'u-i, Value Man," such as Huntlng-

(,„,, the transcontinental railroadbuli'lf r. whose work led td the es-tahtishment of many towns undkiller communlUe* throughout thecountry, with all $iat this meantin the lives Of thousands. Thenthere were the "community valuemen." such as the founders of thesilk industry in Paterson, whohave practically made the socialorder of that city.' Aqd there wasthe "company value man," whostudios the need* ©4 W* companyas related to hl» pwtfculay job.Such a man la likely to move up,as did Ecker who started as a"mail hop" and became one of themost valuable presidents theicrcat Metropolitan Insurance Co.has ever liad. With alj this powerof leadership, the speaker said,the Christian, principle Of broth-erhood must be recognUed and at-HO God's purpose to fcVlng tfut thedevelopment of the best In each

hence the Importance ofand co-operation, especial-

ly lift ween capital and labor.Following this talk there was an

interesting; general discussion.Before the address, a post curd

wan road from Barry LeavenB and,ii kleKiatn from Comrade McCal-li»\ who found It cold at DaytoimHfiich and hoped soon to return tothe Old Guard. Director McAfeeannounced nnottaor seasion of thel'b,H»so|)liicul Group (i.e. all who(Mil cdine) for Friday morning.Fein uaiy 28th; subject, "Thel);m;i of Self-consciousness andof Slonil iyid. Spiritual Value Intin; Human Animal."

Af the regular meeting nextTuesday, February 25th, -the fol-lowing Old Guard members whowere born In February are expect-ed to tell (directly or Indirectly)the story of their boyhood, as fol-lows'Arthur TruMow from Brook-lyn, N. Y.; William DavieB fromItirmiiiKham, England; Burton L.Ikiye." from Hdboken; Joseph M.McOallie from Bradley County.Kant Tennessee, Theodoro H. Ellis

Jroin Oberlin, 0.; and OeorK« Ran-Uall from the Orkney Islands,Scotland; each one. from a dlffer-OHt state or eoffntfT- -1'itter 10.30a. in.'.at the "V"'. ViBltora alwayswelcome. . .

Hnii.ks and Mrn. I.ansiiiu, .in. (s. Homotin the HftriR,.; t'mnln' 'Itouiul UwiMountain ; Quh k HU|i

Lucille HlmiKlji'i-ry—llinui't t,y u.tth-ov.-n ; The l.;irk, l.y (JUnka

.Mary «... Oswald—riiriin; fruin Mlnu-t-llo, by Mozart; Tlifin." from !<thnyinithony by U«-cthovi>ii; U.-virit by

.Mary Oswald .UHI Dorothy ISrun'1, a(lUft. WiMidft) Sti<>«' I mnee

Mary and Mrs. l!,nd.r, a iJu. t In.Seville

Dorothy ISrifrir-Hwi-et lirlur Walt/. l,yr rawfonl ; LIURO ».J- l»vnrak

r.u-imor Wmver, V«|I<( .solo, Koiie' <>fSt'a <iull, an [rinli Air. accoinminledby Mr«. W.-aviT

JlolmcM llallt-y—Cuumry Cardtn.s, byStanford King . ^

Holmes und Mrn. U.iulir, a <tu* t,Waltz, I)}' KIIIIOHK

llruct' llalley, biisnon solo, Musi tic byHath

Hnlly Simpson—Andante from .SurpriseSyrnjilHiny !>>• Uaydn; Peasants'I*ri>li<* liy (*tirlltt

J,nls (Marksoii^.IudBiH Jiancf and(iuitar S»-ri*iia«lf l>y <iaynoi

John Williams—Mcimi-t by Mozart;Manhc Kluv by 'I'scliaikuwsky ;Tluine, Ihifliii.slii (I Syiiitihonv byHrhllLiTl , , '.

Hetty Jean lirun—Hlnw nirivfnicnt 6ttin- Velio ooiicTto, Coltortnann

Teddy ilett<Tidti<-—-In the Northland bySuel-Hoist

Nancy and Toddy Hi-ttorldRe, duct. Myllt-art at Thy Sweet Volet-, Kt. .Sacnn

Niim-y HottcrlilK^—Elfin Dance f by

I on Friday afternoon Class ten will;go to Carmen at the Metropolitan,| and on Saturday night they will bei driven in to Alda by Mr. and Mrs.i Frederick Hrun of .Maplewood and

Mrs. Mender. Clasa nine will attendLohengrin- aa their first opera onFriday evening, February 28..

On March 16, Mrs! Bender Is in-vituiK the upper school and all the

jpareutB-to hear Stanley. Chappie of• London, lecture at the Summit FieldHouse.

| Tin- next supper recital will bei Riven on March- 2nd and includesI the following families: R. Be.I Welnli, Frank BoWers, Henry Voj?t,j Dean Voegtlen, W. K. Ogden, H. 0.j Paulson, 0. E. Buckley, Jamesj Kiernua and Reginald Jones.I Mrs. Helen Chrystal Bender at-J tended the hoard meeting of theI Young Peoples' Philharmonic Com-mittee on Tuesday morning; alsothe Metropolitan Opera Guildluncheon in honor of Bruno Walter

! at Jbe 1'laza as the guest of Mrs.j Thomas It. Jones.

Advertising In the HERALD willp»v you dividends.

Robert StannUerry—I'r<;ludi* and Kugueby Hath; lni|>roiit|itu by Hchubcrt

Hetty .(fan Hrun—lJlani» Concerto, byHaydn, with Mr«. Simon ; Butterflyby (Srlflif

HOHK« for all d> sln« were i»layed byHolnjcH Bailey, I>or«thy ft run andSully SlinnKun and IVoia (,'larkson.

Mi'H. Simon played a ChopinImpromptu; u Liszt Study and aDoliua.sy Arahe.s((ue after which allthe children and parents sang thefirst chorus of the BachCantataNo.140 before departing from a moatenjoyable afternoon of music.

Class XIII will go to Siegfried inthe Matinee Cycle on Thursday and

BALDWIN'S

Anyone

8111001/ OPA0TE8

Last Saturday inorni.mt WilmaKOKITH Larson and tJatherTne Budd(haiKToiied claHses nine and ten toCarnegie Hall to hear the fourth Inthe- series of Young People's Con-certs. • , " ; - . •

On Sunday afternoon the. second(it the supper recitals Was given inthe, studio ut 5 o'clock. The pro-sram was as follows:,si .unit, HI weaver—Katydid by WOIIIH;

Lulliiliy by (Jestsuuritiiii, and Mrn. Weaver, tt durt,

fijin mi the Roof.limiuy Weaver—Theme from 7th Hym-

;ih"iiy by Itcothovoni Blliff Uio Chinal!»y by Lively

Jimmy and Mm. Weaver—a duet, Howllr. (tilers, by Blttko '• -

HiMoks Lansing—Ambitious Bailor, by

WITH A GOOD BASEMENT CAN

HAVE A RECREATION ROOM

OLD HOUSES, as well as MEW may hav*recreation rooms. Just because most of thebaMznint recreation and game rooms which

, you harv« «eea have been in NEW HOUSES. . » it aoihyi6t follow that they cannot aseasily bo h a ^ e d in the basement of yourpresent home. /

By finishing the basement a new room isaddled to your house at no great cost. . * aninteresting room in which to entertain * , .work . • • or lot the children to play.

INVESTIGATE . . . we'll help you determinethe possibilities for more pleasant living inyour home. Well gladly make estimates foryou WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION . . .CALL TODAY.

Stephens-Miller Co.38 RUSSELL PLACE

SUMMIT 6-0029 SI M JUT, K. J.

could beBEHIND the handsome front of the modestly ptfced Cadillac is theYtry »ame engine that powers the highest-priced Cadillac car built.As vou'd expect, it delivers performance without a counterpart,£T«J 2 S - k d^ers 14 * 17 mil, per P W W j couldbe sweeter? Come in and drive the thrill and thrift car of the year.

Cadillac\rtd at Dttroit. Stan tax, optional qu^mat t,,nl aaon -extra. Prku object to cbatff ^thout , ot.ee.

SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc.31 UNION PLACE 'P h o n e Surnmit 6-1 7 0°

SUMMIT, N. J.

a*, HflLFB CENTURY OF PROGRESS

SeUS&wiceWe join in celebrating the Golden Jubilee of our parent organization, AmericanStores Company, because Fifty Years is a long time for any business to keep instep with progress... and we are proud to be a part of an institution that hasspread from one small grocery store to thousands of Modern Markets in SevenStates and the District of Columbia.

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWBNG FOOD MARKETS

Fresh Shoulders PORKCut from selected, young porkers. Lean, tender, easy to digest. Serve with Glenwopd Fancy Apple Sauce.

It)

TURKEYS Young Hen 25Washington'sBirthday is

NATIONSfiner at any price. The ne_w, broad-breasted type, yielding many more servings than others

of equal weight. Guaranteed meaty, exceptionally tender and full of flavor.

Gov'l Graded"U. S. Choice" Round Roast 32Look for the Government stamp "U. S. Choice"—your guarantee of •%/•%• | ^ | P f c t^WWf A l # 4 »the genuine. An exclusive 4K9 offeriag. The flues* beef the general M l l l l M I J S l E A R sretail market afforda. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ^ ** • fc**»m«iF " 35Smoked Cottage

BUTTSTb

Loin Limb ChopsCottage CheeseBostoa Baked BeansFresh Ground BeefFresh Plate Beef

35c„ 9<

Tl,

Phils. Scrapple »Fresh Pork Sausage »•

ltltlCKS OU LINKS

Sliced Bacon 2 , ^ 2 5 *Head Cheese or 1 , f cMock Chicken Loaf " f

FILLETof SOLESalmon SteakLarge Sea Scallops

-< 19

"DATED'EGGS

fot TOOT

Only the llni'st VKIXH van mrotthe rigid IOIIIIK \vl>kh (iuld Se»lCRICS nrc rfqulrtil to pass, l-verycarton Is plainly "Outed"' foryour absolute protection.

large sizecartonof 12

Derrydale Farm Roll

BUTTER 33 Cello

I i.'uro

. Winner of Over 500 Prizes.

Silver Seal EggsSliced Bacon&$C0 MargarinePrincess MargarineNestle Grayere Cheese 9

Store Cheese W./!;Domestic Swiss..cJSST-n,.

carKiuor 12

cin.

imrtlon

Rickland Butter it 35c Best Pore Lard Ib pkg

NationalrCherry Week!Red Pitted Pie

CHERRIESFrath

PRUNESlargest8 % -sizeran 10*

tfi£0 Tomato SoupCampbell'sTomitoSoup 3V-8 Cocktail 2 ' , 23VMott's Apple Juiced$C0 TomatoesStandard Tomatoes

BREADSpecial Until l4-niloaf

IOc

SOLIDPACKED

can

cans46-oican

but

No. 2van

can

OratiRc1'ekoeSfixed

or Itlacfc Pkc

Gr»rPork& BeansCampbell's Pork & Beans 4 i z 25^ IvorySoap

BartleU PEARSWAX BEANS

" 5 ( Nestle Ever-Ready Cocoa20< OSCO Tea33C OSCQlu

MayonnaiseW Salad Dressing

5< Tomato Juice,Campbell's Tomato Juice (

IvorySnow

pintJ«r

Sunrise' Grade "A"

can

Dke £«T

like I V

"jar * Wifi-oriAt

onn I™

17«cake

5 Sale of IWith

LusciousCalifornia

NBC Pride AssortmentNBC RilzC & B Date & Nut BreadGleBwood Jellies \1:^Mazola or Wesson OilItalian Cook OilArmour's Veal LoalS P A I I AHOItMEI/S• • I t 111 PRODUCT

Fancy large Shrimp 2

or Rob-F«rdKidney Beans

No. 2'/2

cans

No. 2cans

,'r;

.cans

gallon Ienn '

can

12-oit'can '

IvorySoap 3Curl Comb VT/ZlP&G Laundry Soap.HUT IMI'llOVIO hl lU i i SO.M'l'OWIIKH *

SELOX Soap PowderWoodbury SoapIvory Soap FlakesSteel Wool PadsRival Dog Food

21<:3 •ncd.dikes

pkss

with

PkK

pk»r of 7V10 puds •

y cans 9

OSCd Coffee Service(JS(O Miiricls iii.ilii(:iin lln- .M">t Muilcrii I'offcn l'ljuit i" IIHICountry to lirins ' you "lii-nt-llo'' rdiisUci tiilTcts. KUIII^ \«»IIricher, fuller lluvor! Tlieso low prices are possible only IH-CIIIISC of viist tllrect itlimiiitioii purchaser.'

A Blend for Every Taste !

OSCO COFFEEbag

b blend of tht> wM-ld'n Jim-^t CoGround UtESII to your order.

win-crest Coffeebags

Wliy |MI>- ton a to nwirc? Always IIU'.SII.(iroiind to your order ivlicu purchased.

Acme Coffee v «3 can23cEnriched with MiKlia and Java. Drip or regular.

Mother's Joy Coffee 119cA wlney rich lluvor that's different.

Banner Day Coffee & IOcMild, fresh, full flavored. Try a pound.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

'*£* tt>

Florida

ORANGES 22 f>r 25cIceberg Lettuce 2 S I5 G

Mushrooms > I9C

California PEAS 2 -» WCELERY HEARTSSunkisl LEMONSSeedless GRAPEFRUITNew CABBAGEYellow ONIONSCalavo PEARS ;Hot House RHUBARBTens CARROTS

Winesip APPLES

JSS.10*6 - 10 f

each!

Ih 5?3

2bunch

Kxtrn I'nneyrKo New Jerse •

BONNIEOAK

[Evip. Milk25<4 tall

onus

CmdiDryUEVEKACJE.'j

2 25*ig dep.

run.MrscacrAiii.

SOUP

Ffee!HcTNhi'y

Cocoa ButUr SoapW i t h IIorHhoy's

SOAPGil A M l . ! !S

pkK Zl

50th ANNIVERSARYCAKE FREE

If you have been, or will lie. married Tilty Veurs or morotlilH jenr, our Rift to you Is n l'nrty sl«o hnnd dewrntedcuke. No reslrlctlons. Just offer proof when lenvltut youriiiiino and nddrcss.

49 M A P L E S T R E E T , S U M M I T93 MAIN S T R E E T , C H A T H A M

Springfield Avc. and South St., New ProvidenceM r : . \ ' I N N o r K O I J I A T I I I I S > I A U K I ; I

Open Friday and Saturday night till 9 V. M.r i t l C K S K K I ' E C T I V K T I I I R S . . F K I I . 4 f l , T O W K I I . . F K I I . 4 8 . M i : A T A M » r i l o U M T ; I ' H K I I S T I M , H A T I I I K A Y . I l l I I I I I A I M 1 1 , | » { | .

JSI

i .

D AND SUMMIT RECORD,

At tire~ morning service at

tne

theOrarch, Sunday, at I I .

minister, Rev. A. P»w#ll'«, will take as his aabjeet

the title of the recent novel byKrnest Hem ingway, "Par Wh»mthe Iit-11 TOIIM,"

The Al! Hay 8 Programbegins am Tuesday at fo a. tn. on-(jer the lejdrrshii'» of 'Mrs. E. R.Ailen, Miss Amelia Vo?gt!«n, Mrs.Maitlasid Ma.Uhnifef and Mrs.Fredork-k I».ty

will be served at 12-30The Chureh School and Junior \ p, In. K-H^ M ra." Charles IJ: Beek

V. E. Delotig"' as IIOB-

• irge Mnaba, pastor ofIlijitist Church, Pasaaic,ii* sjwjkfr at the week-ct- al tbe NeighborhoodTuesday at 8 o'clock—

I rj!Ur*i;is the second in his series,I tlit 5<»|ik for the evening being,('•What Jesus Ten ties About the[ Soul."! Preparatory service for com-munion will iw conducted on Fri-

Church will meet as usual at -9.3i>jand Mrsa. HI.; the, Community Young Peo- jlesse.s.pie at 5.30 p. m. . j Ht v. <;

The aanual dinner of the toa-;t!hr F:r>-grpgation, followed by the annual will w ilmeeting, will l»e held in the :i:u^- ,.:-iChurch and Community .HousewWnentlay evening, March 5t!i.

Central Pmbyterhui I hurrliRev. John A. Macitay. • Ph.I),

president of Princeton TheologicalSeminary will l«e the "speaker att!it' martini);, soi'vice «t U oVI ><:k * day eveningand ;il !li<> evening service at\,,S: parish houseo'clock at "he Central Pre-*by-K'riait Church. Korme-rly one *>fthe secretaries of the Hoard ofForeign Missions—.and (or years aresident as well as traveler

at ft o'clock at the!iy Rev. Oscar Ray-

vu-sr Community PresbyterianChurch. West Orange. Those de-sirius to unite with the churchwill n « { the session at the close

throughout Latin America, l>r. jj of th* 41* r\Ire.Msickay was for a time resident in ' The "World Day <rf Prayer serv-Siiminit. He is widely known and, ice will ht (-inducted at the Firsti-STi't'incd tor his worth and work.' Mesh.y|;.«: ' Church on Friday, the ; . . rn

X screen program of. -interior to' *v:!i ai 3 p. in. "this is aa annual •the1 Junior Department under the. occasion of -

Holy Com-munion, !M5 a. m. Church School,11 a. in. Morning prayer and «er-mos by the rector, The choir willing the anthem, "Jtsu, Joy ofMan'a Desiring" by Bach. On Sun-day afternoon, the You an Peo-ple's Fellowship will leave theparish house, at 3.45 p. ni. for tbeBishop's Rally to be held at Trin-ity Cathedral, Newark, at 4.30 p.m.Every chapter Is asked to urge allyouog people in their parish to at-

] Topic for discussion "What tillQuin- Bible Saya About Jimtiee."

At 8 p. m., th* pastor-will sp«akfrom the iufcjeet "TeHlttf flod

Td l $ 0

tend.At 10 a, ra.. Friday, February

23rd, the Woman's Auxiliary willmeet. The Friday {Chapter willmeet at 1 p. m. for luncheon. At8.15 p. m., the Young People's Fel-lowship will have its annual Pre-Li'nten party, in the parish bouse.The activities for the evening willbe: bridge with table prizes anddancing to your favorite hits. Re-freshments will be served. If extratickets are desired, please notifyMiss Nancy Faust, 31 Dogwood,drive, who is chairman for theparty, or the parish office.

Monday, February 24th, St.Matthias*, Day, Holy Communion,! anthem will be7.15 a. m. St. Mary's* Chapter williEar1' by Hiromel.meet at 2 p.m.

Tuesday, February 25th. at 4

Good-bye." Tuesday eveningp. m. the M. B. C, Girls will Meetwith the pastor. Wednesday,

m. prayer and praise «ervic«.ider Hubert Brown.

Sunday. February itrtf, St.John's Lntharaa Chureh of Sum-mit will bold an informal eveningconference in toe parish hoa*e Inaddition to the regular morningservice. The evening speaker willbe the Rev. It. M. Dunkelberger, oflong experience as a missionary toIndia and familiar with that coun-try's situation politically today. Af-ter a simple supper served by theauxiliary at 6.30, he will addrethe group and entertain qn«stious.This is a rare opportunity madepossible by his visit to' WagnerCollege the following day.

At the morning service th*music will be Calkin's "VoluntaryXXIV," Andre's "Offertory," andCappelen's "Postlude in F." • The

time,church.

1B t h t

"Incline Thin*

Wednesday, February 26th, Lentwill begin, observed with, an'eve-ning service at 8.

Stmmtt M<4koai«t (harchl

-; ll!i Ma*k.

'He

extended session—f'>ll:)wlnp a*-t«Mnt:iiti-,!*-hy the department upontin1 church service. ,

Til*- Young People's League-willIn'nii'M'ting the the parLsli hottne at.''.Iii p. m. t') attend a mass iiiiK I'D' Vouug ,People, at the M;>r-' in thVist.nvu lYcshyterlan Church. A: of ;hi-.jileiHlltl )irn}rram f:>r young peo-ple by .he VDIIII? people has tis't-n>'i rraii•-;(•(!. Hi-Hide spirited sin^ia'-;it ml s|iecial musical nuuiUers--thriv will bo distcussimi f.*nims

••«n;l the' main speaker will hvBishop <i. Hrmnley Oxiumi--with ajKii'ticiilar rrjiiitation ami ai.irktiljiti|iuhirity with yi:nth. Kvery-meIs bi'iilKiriK u l»»x supper I.>r th^)• oliowsliip Hour.

llejiiiiiiiiiK Hun.lay at 5 ]». tu.t!ii're i« to be a special class on"What it Means to he a Christian"

:it Ih? regular Christian Kn-<|.-:iVt»r hour—for Junior II t pr riS<-li'»f)l loys and Riris under the]i-:uliicship'ii)f \V. Ikiyton Ililifi-f-i.

Tin' Youth t'ornin Gatherings<iv.i ! ) c ; i i i i n i i m n n S i n i i i a y a t ">o ' c l i t c k w i t h t e a a n d c ) > l f f l l ' ; >vv-. s i i l p •• l ' o l l o \ v e d h y t h e f i r . - f i n i( j i ' i ' i c s o n " C h r h - . t i a i i i i y i ' ) r Tt>.l t v "

t h e t h f n i L ' i n t h i n s .*- r i f s l n ' i n u ,l . f i V «!»•! H a c k (•» t i n - I l i h h ' . T h « -t i i j i i c f, >r i l i s f i i s s i e u i v i l ! IIM " AS i - i ' M i t l l ' J i : I n v » s t i x a t i o l i n:1 r ! i .M i l l i e " l e d l>y i l e v . • C h a r l e s T .

the GlobeVYi»mt:s ar»- m iHally urged to ut-

| at 10 a. m. First eve-|l ning service, at S p. m., at whichtime the rector

S W M a r o h *»«. the speaker' * J " « «r the dav *i!l he Rev. S. Frank- H e l m s w U I

will begintalks, and

hisMr.

P I a v excerpts from••>t:-*ry of p romot ion

Y-r;!i:i£ }*rnplo's Depsftrnfiut!i»- H u r d of Kon-iRn Missions.1

w.i!3 i »!njiitt tlu- C o m m u n i o n•i^rvk-o i n . ! h c nxtrninK ut I I(»•«•'«.)<-Ji—.4)1*1 1«- t l if .xpeakc-r a t aV»i»nsr Pt'.ijili'V m a s s i iHf t ins inthe <n"e:ihn;.

cantatas.The Woman's World Day of

Prayer will be observed on Friday,February 28th, at 3 p. m., in theMethodistwith .Mrs.

Church,Charles

in Summit,P. Clark as

leader,attend.

Our Women are urged to

Lutheran ( fcnrrhkty. . February 23,

Qm:n|tKt£«'$i]iia Siuitlay.

A*h Wednesday, February 26th#j At 9.45 a. m., ail departments ofthe Church School.

At 9.45 a. in., Adult BJble Classunder the leadership of Dr. BJricM. North. 11 a. m., morning wor-ship. The pastor. Rev. O. C. Nel-

j son, will preach . on the"Words of Authority." Theanthems will be "Father, OnceMore" by Matthews and "The LordIs My Shepherd" by Ciokey. 2.80p. m., cars will leave the churchfor the Youth Conference at thePresbyterian Chureh in Morris-town. Bishop Q. B. Oxaam of Bos-ton will be the speaker. The meet-ing will tje from iM p, m. to 8,30p. tn. Bring a box supper.

Monday—1.36 p, «., Mr». Dlefen-dorf.s Group will;meet at the

i Sunday, March the 16th. at 7.30i p. m., there will be an informal• evening; service for the younger

will 1x3'' people of onr church. ' Tke com-

JUT,

Y.w.c.A.mws [[British Red Cross Worker in LondonTells How Efforts Here Bear Fruit

f. W. C. A. CALKSDAR FOB THE WBEM

FrWay, Febraary 21 «3.00 p. TO.—Phillls Wheatley Girl Reserves.

Monday, Feltruary ti8.00 p. m.—Business and Professional Club.

Tuesday, February 2510.00 a. m.—Fortnightly Club Board meeting at the Y. \V.

C. A.8.30 p. ni.—Acwy Club Fashion Show.

WetlniMdiiy, February 263.00 p. m.-rJnter-racial committee meeting.8.00 p. m.—Industrial committee meeting.9.30 p. m.—Othello Club Open House.

TlmrsdJi}, February 273.00 p. m.—Bykota Club meeting.8.30 p;m.—Dancing Club, Board of Recreation, at the Y.

W, C. A.8.00 p. m.—Just Pals Club Conference preparation meeting.

Friday, February 288-11.30 p.m.—Juliette Derricotte Club party.

Saturday and Sunday, Hnroh 1 and 2Industrial Conference at Paterson Y. W. C A.School Vacation—No Girl Reserve Clubs Meeting.

An excerpt irom a letter re-ceived from a representative otthe British Red Cross in Londonillustrates to people in this coun-try the manner In which their !«»••ors bear fruit. •••'

"If you could only meet thesepeople and see- for yourselvestheir calm courage and cheerful^..ness (never a word of complaint

Britlah people, tbe more I athem. They lost no time inbUng or bewail'ns their ID]ua£ set to work to r«buiWwrecked homes, though knonly too well that their l;may be undone aifain In a m<,when the next raid cornen.and over again they say to'Oh, I must not take any

Imt

or suggestion of surrender from [there may bts others wainone of them!) you could not failto realize how deserving they ar«

things worse than we dp,have to press them to tak.

•iiu-iir.

overiii'.''.

to realize how d e i g yof any help that you can give and clothes they need. 11. . . i l . . . . k i l , , 1,, *i>A iirntilr **/%t1 ft IVClllont' tilhow really worthwhile is the workthat you are doing. The materialyou have sent will quickly be made

One gallant old soul of or,. tj l l ;widow of a marine, who haded on three ships wMch wei

un by the working parties intoi In the last war and with 17clothes, curtains, etc. (These lat-ter are one of our greatest prob-lems now that every window hasto be covered that not a chink of

relatives in the Royal Murimracks now, brought tearseyes when I gave her a warmand she said: "Oh, Isn't the

IB;"rv-

11.1 r-my

"tat

good to the I've never ha«|

Twenty members of the SummitY. \V. C. A. will attend the Indus-trial mid-winter conference InPaterson March 1 and 2. The del-egates will include officers and

Frances Frtimkin of B. H. Frum-kin. Inc., will direct the showingand Misses Mary Steppe, LillianMiller, Rae Passamato and ArlineRe.itz.will model the clothes.

leaders from the Acwy, Othello and . Members of the .Jlist Pals andJust Pals clubs, Industrial com-j the T. X. C. clubs will be the spe-mittee members and staff mem- cial.guests.bers of the association. This is 0-—-one of the largest groups to at-1 February Open House for mem-tend Buh f ftend suchaummlt.

a conference from bers of the Othello Club and theirfriends will be

Summit Association will al-j evening, February 26th with danc- C n n d f l V P in P i t m a nan active part in the pro-| i ng from 9.30 to 12.30 o'clock. V/OntlSVC i n r i l l l l d i l

Theso takegram of the conference.Cecelia I. Jeffrey, general secret _ • • . „ , . , , , , , , - , ,tary, wllllead the diHcussionH Sat-| T h e J u s t * a l s w i U h o l ( l t h e l r : . . . .....urday and Sunday in one of the' f i n a l pre-conference preparation 0 ( j jS ( church is Maplewood of the

Missj

light shows anywhere); All thiSj fiuvu i« <.m t»«wi. » »v m.->t-i na<i ;iwork is done by volunteers of the eoat like this in my life. Tlh r.ii,iWomen's Voluntary Service and Is ha«, brousht me some good ;,ny-supplementary to the. work of the! how.' Well, I hope that this |,m?officials appointed by the Govern-j letter will reach some of the mum-ment, who Investigate all the generous and kind-hearted (hv.-ii".claims for damages, lo^s of furni-l ers across the ocean and assureture, etc., and make grants for re-j them of the gratitude and t" i:. • j j f I -placement. We teel that so much, ship felt for them By the common.can he done in other ways by | folk of this land. We have-''M-i,kludness and friendly help in all i very fortunate so far, In i,,in.the human .problems that crop up! able to enjoy still so many n; \\win these times. There is no need, good things of life, thanks to ,>urto maintain their morale; for Hi magnificent seamen. V\y to dm,shows no sign of cracking: in fact.; we have gone short of very lini,.the more I know these everyday! in that way, as We still have ri,m-

: 1 ninnd of the seas and -soon <'M}\have of the air after which w-,.hope our final victory wiUnoi hmj;he"'delayed and we can look fur-ward with' your help to build

o Club and their n j t . f l j i c c p c inheld Wednesday DlDie UUSSeS m

At the winter rally Monday nightthe Morrow Memorial Meth-

Th^irsday evening, Febru1-27th to 'discuss questions rp- Sahlir]ml Ked t !1 .a t io i l o f

jit the mlttee ban been exceedingly fortu- \lome o f jtfrs. A. d Feiekert, 22morHl:ii,- sc.niie IwRinning at 11 » a t t ' '» K*»lnR the Rev. Louis W. Ruthven place for a#8ert.a. in. In the First Lutheran Church, P l l t - sector of Grace Church, New Tuesday—10 p. m.. me<meeting of:(tT Morris avenue, the pastor. Rev. Vork. to giie the talk. There the Executive Board and Group'viser for the conference program.Xor.m sn A. .\jidr»\ will preach on ftl11 h e instrumental music, and a Leaders of the Woman's Society of I M 'ss Louise DeStefana and Miss

the Desire of ••horns, under the direction of Mr. Christian Service in the parish Grace Y"annunzio have served onjHelmH. • house. j the plnnning committee which i

I Tuesday—10.15 a. TO., hospital directs the conference. iOakrs Memorial MclhodM Church sewing by Mrs. Louis Day's Group1 Others registered for the Pater-'

Divine worship, 10.45 a. m. Sub- in the parish house. Members a r e ' 8 0 ' ' meeting include Huth Lancas-I?niuz. Friday, with «). Peterson, ject, "The Teat of a Man." 8 p. ni., asked to stay all day, if possible,| ter, Lucy Lombardi, Mrs. W. M.'!;• ItiisH-varil. .it. s p. m. The con- "The Fevers of Life." | as this is very necessary work.! Johnson, Theresa Molinari, San-!•ni:i-::-«:i «-'as« wiJl meet with the church School, 9.45 a. in., de- Bring a box lunch and tea baUV; *"*. Molinari, Mrs. Larry Mead,'iS-.i .• S:ii unlay niorning at 9.15. partments for children of all ages. [Friends of members who would' Lillian Miller, Beatrice Marshall,;

C n:in:union will be rule- The school has put on "An ontimejlike to help are welcome. j Carmelll Pirrone, Bernice Shu-servke next eampalKti" for every scholar. Last; Tuesday—1.30 p. m., Mrs. S. M.j manski, Azile Thorpe, Mrs. El-)

Wednesday eve- Sunday the attendance was near-] Maben's Groiip will meet at t h e ' w o ° d Corn OR, Just Pals clud ad-

niore Christian" world and aton.the mistakes which We madethe end of the lttst war. Withfectionate and grateful grewi!i»

;,t

will assist as a resource "rey zvtn to msciiss nuesuonx re- ,Miss Capitola DicSraon'\ lated to the mid-winter conference *'<-'» H Classes. W. II. Woodsi, c o

r of the Board of Directors theme. "Industrial Girls at the Sunfnfffr, executive v k-e-presldentle industrial committee as I Cross-roads of Democracy-Where «>f the New Jersey State-Fcdera-1 a club adviser will be the I Do We Go From Here?!!__Mlaa_L!«"._9l_Mi'"l»__«I1»1« P^H% >'^lll} :mce pianist. Miss Opal Madeline Fico. program chairman a a»«»-t address about the 12th an-i , T h e Woman's Fed, -business end industrial j will preside. ««»» couveiitlon of the ^deration .„. So,. l t. t l(.8 o f S u

. . . . . . _ t o lw» 1Vo il K fit 11 n l .iv. Anvi l Vfith in '

7%

th'' I;HTD«' "Christ the DesireAll .V.K!<»SIK " Tile church schoolp-i-i c-i<-; i!u- ni'irning service andi)e-':n^ at \*>,\~> a. m.

T»ii- Mi-!i"s Club will meet this

SITPLY OF NEW STATEHIG3IVTAY MAPS HKKK

It-i .

:i; a s;ie•Ity. A*!l- s- ;i. 111.The preparatory ]>• one hundred per cent, on time, 'home of Mrs. L. C. Carpenter, 661

I ' h . l ) . , a s i s t i i n t • • p r o f e s s o r ni t(»r o n i!n*lit

wil? lie Riven by the pas- Bpworth League. 7 p. m.Th I

pThe. Cross- -Its Jay cox, loader.

Monday, Boy Scouts meeting, 7p. tn.

Mr. I Springfield avenue.A series of evening social meet-

The Methodist ChurchSummit. New Jersey

lt< v. <).« ' . NVteftn, TSi 1 ) . i ' a s h i r

SUNDAY

11.00 a. rn.—Sermon by Dr. Nelson on "Words of Author-ity." r

9.45 a.m.—-Church School and^Adult Bible Class, led byRev. Dr. Eric M. North, general secretaryAmerican Bible Society.

EVERYONE WE.LC.tMIE

ings are being held at the parson-age. All ten groups are invited

Monday, 8 p. m., meeting of the when members are asked to bringChurch School Board. It is neces-j their companions The dates for

y for every officer and teacher j this week are: Tuesday, Group| Si Mj

to be present. | Six, party chairman, Mrs. E. P.Wednesday, 8 p. m., midweek de-l Patten; co-chairman, Mrs. A. B.

vutional and forum. These are ' Gordinier. Wednesday, Groupmeetings' of. unusual interest.! Eight; party chairman, Mr.t M. S.Every one feels at ease and every I Amen.one contributes something to the) Thursday—Sewing at Summitmeeting on their own volition. I Home for. Children by Mrs. " j . L.

Thursday. 8 p. m.. meeting of J Smith's droup. Reservations forthe choir for rehearsal.

The Methodist Churches through-out America will hold Sunday,

luncheon may he. given to Mrs.'It.X. Cherry.

Thursday—1 p. m.,

Through the courtesy ofMayor Guido F. Forster, theHERALD has available in itsbusiness office a generous sup-ply of 1941 New Jersey" High-way maps. These maps arelor free distribution and maybe had by onr subscribers bycalling at the HERALD office.Included in the maps is a mes-sage from Governor Edison andJI foreword by State HighwayCommissioner K. Donald Ster-ner. •-'-•

Jy!, "• ni- ,in t h ? ^ h o d . s t C Inir.-h atthe Boulevard and Norwood nveim,-.rh," w o m f » ,of a » rat(S ll"1

m H ' ( l s a t t h i s t l m e o f w o r l ( l < • " * < <

An ad in the Classified Columnsbrings results. j the New York area.

yiser, Mrs. Fi'ed Dlckerson, Acwyjclub adviser, and Miss Grace Free-iland, member of the indust r ia l icommittee. ^ ^

The Industrial committee of theY. W.. C. A. will meet Wednesday;evening, February 28 at 8 o'clock,;according to' Mrs. H. E. Menden- j /SJaE§Sil®fflaiEIS!iaiai213Mhall, chairman. Final arrange- §!meats will be made for the sym-;potiium on household employmentat the membership tea. March 3rdat the home of Mrs. Robert Vol-kening, 252 Oak Ridge avenue.

Miss Edith Barber, columnistfor the New York Sun and author

Here?". -.M-iss-JI'I'AJL'L ^V'1JL!!i..J}'M<lXlitH!'Federated. Mission-

, * . • . . , . i i i i . . , . . i • "'j » • » " • " i " u " » S u n i D i i t w i l l ho ldto beheld Saturday, April 20th in ., , «, • • iw t ™Pitman. The Summit man told 11 'UII|III-I |1 W o r I d **' Ot P r ^ l ' , r "u

that Dr. AllaiKStockdale of New *rlday afternoon, February JMh. atYork-would be the guest speakerat the evening mahs meeting onthat day to be held in the PitmanMethodist Church at which timemore than 1.200 Bible classmen a n > i n v l t « ' d i u i d u r « e < l t 0 a t h ' l l l i

from-'throughout' the State tire, ex- w v i c e and join with u s in prayer.pected. It was explains! that ^«U«'t'Ially this year, that peace .imlthree group meetings will be held « 0 0 ( l w l 1 1 s l l » " come to this rarthin the afternon aronnd the theme; The service will be under tin- )<u!-of "Bible Classes and Peace." Dr. crship of Mrs. Charles P. Clark. Th"C>. P. Bronl.sch of Ashland road following women will take pan:

| will speak to one of these ^oupH, Mrs. II.'A. Bonyun, Mrs. It. .1. l>-ar-j on the subject of "Peace anil I).--! born, Mrs. d. C. Tullar, Mrs. l.yiiiaiij mocracy." j B. Coddington, Ilev. Florence Kan-I The feature .speaker at the Mon- dolph, Mrs. William I. Haven, Mi-;'day night meeting was Bishop' Signe Wcstlund, Mrs. I{. M. Mill.;-.

Francis J . . McConndl; resident Mrs. W. C. (I. Stiles, and Miss Ka:hbishop of the Methodist Church in 'er ine Bennett. The HOlol.st will-1..'

Mrs. K. .1. Fenner.

l ^

Opportunity. ..of the recent book, "Speaking of

Pastor's' Servants" will be the principalMarch 2nd. as "The Day of Com-Membership Class in the parish j speaker on "Household Efficiency."passion." to be a Good Samaritan house. I Dr. Eleanor Webb will talk brief-

Central Presbyterian Church

11 a.m:and8p. m—-Sermon by Rev. Dr. John A. Mackay,1 Ph.D., President of Princeton Theological

Seminary.

5.00 p. m.—Youth Forum.

STRANGERS WELCOME

to a Stricken World. On that daythe S,0O0,0OO Methodist will give$1,000,000 Tor relief for the warstricken millions in China andEurope, £500,000. For ForeignMissions of British Methodism and|25O,00O for social and spiritualministry to the boys in the armytraining camps of the UnitedStates. The First Methodist andOakes Memorial Methodist are co-operating in the campaign.

j ( hiirch of Christ, ScientistI "Mind" is the Lesson-Sermon'! subject for Sunday, February 23, in

Friday—3 p. m.. World Day of ly On "Accidents in the Home"Prayer service in this church. Thetheme for this year's service is"Thy Kingdom Come." Mrs.Charles P. Clark of the EpiscopalChurch will be the leader.

Fountain Baptist ChurchAt 11 o'clock, Rev. Merrel D.

Booker will preachlon '"Elmphasisin the Wrong Place," The text,"Nevertheless in this rejoice notthat the demons art subject untoyou, but rather rejoice becauseyour names are written inheaven." Luke 10:20.

The church school, under the su-j all Christian Science Churches andI Societies throughout the world. j pervislon of Mrs. Norman Ker-j The Golden Test is: "It is Godfghaw. will meet at 3 p. m. A pewI which worketh in you both to will j rally for the benefit of the organand to do of his good pleasure." i fund will be held this Sunday at(Philippians 2:13). 4 p. m. A stimulating and inter-

Mrs. Maclyn Baker of South Or-ange and Mrs. Charles Dugan ofElizabeth, representing the em-ployer and employee viewpointwill Join Miss Barber and Dr.Webb to complete the panel for thequestion period.

oA fashion show of correct spring

styles will be the feature of theAcwy Club meeting, Tuesday, Feb-ruary 25th at 8.30 o'clock. Mias

awaits every one of you on Sunday to avail yourself o£

America's Most Sacred Heritage

beautifying of the church.

First Baptist Chnrch

First Church of Christ, ScientistSummit,, New Jersey

A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER:-ClirKClf, TIIK FIRST CHURCHOF CHIUST, SCIENTIST, IX BOSTO.V>MASSAC1HJSETTS

Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 9.30 A. M-Wednesday Meeting at S.1S P. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomFREE TO THE PUBLIC

IS MAPLE STB^ETOpen, daily 12 to 4:30, e.xnvpt Sundays and holidays; also Monday

evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the WV-dnesday meetingLiterature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased

Among the Lesson-Sermoft clta-; tions is the following from theI Bible: "Can any hide himself inj secret places that I ahall not seejflim? saith the Lord. Do not Inil heaven and earth? saith the

^Lord." (Jeremiah 11:24).! The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from the

J€hri8tian Science textbook, "Sci-!. ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:!"Mind is the I Am, or infinity.Mind never enters the finite."'.136).

(P-

A largepected. Mrs. Maggie Olton andMrs. Eugenia Chavischarge.

At the morning service in FirstChurch, 11 o'clock

will be givenA. Brown, president o

University.Dr. William's group on "Ancient

' Faiths andling at 9.45.

win'hi . i , J l i a 8 'or.•subject this week "The1 ,"h«i" [Unity of Life."

THE RIGHT TO WORSHIP

IN THE CHURCH

OF YOUR CHOICE

P«gJJJ \

At 8 o'clock Rev. Booker will'preach on "All the saints .salute j r«.,«,,DBI»,vyou, chiefly they that are o i j W I I ' L I*«ACH 1IERK SlXDAYCaesar's household." P !4:22.

jPhilippiana!

'. " r - Al"l° A.. Brown, president ofThe mid-week service will be in I ) r e w University, will deliver the

charge of the board of trustees. sermon in the First Baptist ChurchThe women of the Willing Work-i Sunday morning ut the 11 o'clock

ers' Club are preparing for the Hervice. Dr. Drown, besides beingWomen's Day program which they an educator, is a well knownwill sponsor the fourth Sunday in churchman, active in many nationalMarch. Each woman of the church groups, and conversant with World

SEIGEUSSTATIONERY

Shrine ConttkaesDevotions to St. Thomas Aquinas , ... . , ,

The fifth Aquinas Sunday will be' Wl11 t)e a s k e d t 0 s e l a s u k* a <i()llar Christianity. Ho ban many friendsobserved February 23 during t h e i f o r t h i s oc< 'a-sion- T l l i s »« one of in Summit who will welcome thisEucharlatic Hour at Rosary Shrine. ] t h e o f f o r t s l»einS Riven towards the further 6pportunity to liear him.A plenary indulgence may be gainedby tbe attending faithful, providingthe usual conditions be also ful-filled.

This Sunday will be dedicated toSt. Thomas as special Patron ofSchools. The Rev. C. G. Moore,'O. P., J. C. B., chaplain of the Mon-;astery, will Bay a few words on "St. iThomas and Study" during the de-1votions. Men and women in busi-ness, studen|s, all those desirous ofobtaining light and help in diffi-cult problems, are urged to seek tbe iintercession of the "Doctor Uni-jvcrsalis." |

An exhibition of painting andsewing done by the Nuns may bevisited in the vestibule of the"Mater Dolorosa Crypt." Proceeds :from these articles are a very real ihelp in aiding the Nuns pay tbedebt still attached to the new Mon-astery.

Wallace ( hapel A . N X Z M ( horrhAt 11 a. in., the morning mes-

sage will.be given by Rev. Roose-velt Crockett. 3 p. m.. ChurchSchool. 4.30 p. m., Mrs. Mary nrir-fln will present a full program ininterest flf the Women's Home andForeign Missionary Society. TheCiospol Chorus will sing. 7 p. ni.,

j Young People's hour led by Miss]I Sarah Page and Oscar Dennis.'

MILLWORK TO FIT YOVft NEEDSBeautiful woods—used in the correct grades for eachspecification—can do much to make your kitchen moreenduring, better looking, and easier to keep in goodcondition. Before you decide on the work, consult us.

Hill City Coal & Lumber Co.289 BROAD .STREET Tel. Sn. «-0525 SUMMIT, X. J.

• So why not go to church—Sunday ? It is there you can givethanks for the blessings which are yours. It is there you canfind comfort and solace for a troubled heart.

• With war, strife and hatred running wild, civilization isat stake.

• The preservation of religion means the preservation ofcivilization. ,

• I :

• A good citizen attends and supports his church regularly.

, • Every parent owes his child a religious education.

• Send the youngsters to Sunday School. Remember, "Justas the twig is bent, the trees inclined." "•• *•

The Light of God Still Shines for Those Who Seek It

THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY:J. K. HEOUOSIAN & CO.. In,'

^1 ISeeehwood ltd., pj,one. .Summit 6-0500

ni tOOkDALK DAIRY ti DKMfATKSSKNKoods of Quality

445 Springfield Avo. H,,,,*. S u . 6-.ir.!i,-|

J>K SANTIS IIEA1TTY * KLHNiHAI,O.\

_ KveniiiR Clauses for Hotly Ciiltnrf.-..'J Maple Ht. PlHum-yu. B-4O!K!

DOYI.K KIMtNHTHK <•<).... „ , ''•'••rnltur.. of (.'huraeU-r 'U»j Hprlngfit-Id Avt>. Phone Su. fi-i.Mn

1>K. JU.KS MAN'XIMJ

411 S])riiiKflel.l Al^" t r"i»)ion,. Su. 6-4390

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cooperating withTW- NATIOM1VL COMMITTEE FOR RELIGIOUS

INCORPORATEDRECOVERY

Murraj Hill HotelNew York City

i

II&

ctkMb-f RIDA5T, FEB. 21, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERAEP AND StfMMIt RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

r which

jhort HillsPAGE

Is, , Claude Oaresch*. AlbeitjDeCmmp, .Albert Banning, Clifti

»t of

| Torn wall, Hov Dyke-man, Hk-hanJ,j Nelson, Mrs. '£>iviiigston Dickit»oh|

. ... - C'laud Mrs. Mtancis Hv?& ••L.;:., hiiH Coaatry toy School Mr. and Mrs. II. Van Drum Mc-* " " * " K**v-t-r, of Kt-nilwoHli drive, re-

turned (iii Tuesday from a week'stoaating trip <m a plantation in

r u ' i ; , Kt-bruary meeting on Mas-

n '!'•-'.. U. War* dt West raad.;!!,,„•-., th-'S^ prases* ner* ittdltr

g pSoutb Carolina.

Synopsis of Minutes ofarc! of FredieHers

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Frederick McBride, of Delwlckis on a buHliiess trip to Pitts-

burgh. Whili. there. h«j will visitMi. and Mrs. Louis P. Bayard, Jr.,formerly of Short Hills.' The Short Mils Club will give ajWashington's Hirthday dance on ISaturday, precpeded by a buffet 1d lWr . Mace Irish will provide!the music: Among those who have!

y engaged tables are Mr. andMrs. Arthur Vuiiderbllt and Mr.and Mrs. .lames Skidmore, both of]whom will have largo parties.

The Trigger Club of Short Hills Iint't at -the Short Hills Club on!Wednesday, lust for a shoot. JohnIlhea -Montgomery is president of jthe Trigger Club, and Mr. William'llyrd is vice-president. Mr. .Byrdion tcrtiiined the nieinljers aF cbe¥-'|tail party at hi#'house on Mini- jsink roud. after the shoot.

Mr. and Mis. J. Ityan Smith, ofjMtniiisiiik road, and their children!sp«Mit the week-end on their farmin Ficiniiiuion.

'Mr. and Mis. Crosby Seibolt. ofTulip lane, were quests at the Lin-coln Day dinner In New York. ITheir box was directly over the tspeakers table. The speakers in-jeluded Wendell L. Willkie and'Clare Hooth.

Mis;-, Adelc San-ens, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. sioddard M. Stevens,Jr., oMVindi'iiK're terraee, spent afew clays home during her mid yearvacation from Vassar College.

Mrs. Stewart Hartshorne, ofHighland avenue, 'entertained • the imembers,1 of her leading club at Idinner on Tuesday nigliL

Attend Area Y A Q .Youth Assefflfcly

Charles Soraenek of New Bruns-wick, chairman of the FederatedClubs and Councils of the T. M.C. A.'s in the Central Atlantic Area.was elected to the chairmanship ofthe Central Atlantic Area YoutfaCommittee at the Y. M. C. A. YouthAssembly held last weekend a^ theHotel Morton in Atlantic City. Theassembly, which is an annual af-

fair, brings together representativesof the Y. M. C. A. youth hi thearea who are active in Phalanx,Young Men's Clubs and Councils,or Co-Ed Cluba. •' The committeewhich Mr. Somenek now beads, 1Bmade,up of selected representativesfrom the three groups who are inturn organized on an area basis.This committee endeavors to co-ordinate and direct the general as-pects of the youth program of theY. M. C. A. The assembly meetingannually in one of the major func-

itlona of the group.i Jack Telfer, chairman of the

National Young Men's Council, was[the mala speaker of the confert-iue.I He endeavored to present to ihej group the highlight!) of the nationalprogram of the young men in theY. M. C. A. und to help the groupto understand the ways in which

l the program to be of any value.| should go into action. Another; outstanding personality who was| a member of the conference, wasiMisa Molly Yard of Washington,|D. C, member of the Advisoryj Committee to the National YouthAdministration.

I Members of the Summit Y. M.

KNOW NEW JERSEY,' p" G. A. BraMhavhsssamm

C. A. young men's and eo-<ed group*art- active in the youth work of thearea. Jay A. Kb«"l Is associate ed-itor of Jerseymen, the organ of thearea youth committee. Miss IsabelAbercromhie and Hek-li Matteo liold4lu- oft'ices of treasurer and secre-tary to the Co-Kd Council. MissMat! Co also Is a member of theYouth Committee. Representativesto the conference from the SummitAssociation were Helen Matteo andWilliam A. Howes, a nu'inber of the"Y" start', who was in charge ofregistrations) for the youth as-sembly,'

, • You mnst hare the HKIIALD Ifyou want the news of Summit. I:will cost J3.50 per year for twoissues a week.

FREE PARKIJTK PIAC'E

The City of Summit has al-lotted the.ground- between theY. M. C A. and the Public Li-brary for the parking of vehi-cles free of charge.

The area is fenced and hasfive driveways and will accom-modate we surmise, 200 auto-

'., =1

If the Dullness Men of Sum-mit w ill kindly notify their em-ployees to this effect, the park- ,-itiK situation will he helped agreat deal.

Hemembefl&thP place. Maplestreet, next to the Y. M. ('. A.Parking free to all. ' ' .,

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SERVICEAIIVISOKY HOAKIJ

urn IU:(;ISTRAMS

Itegis'lrants under the Selec-tive Service Act of 1940 mayliave.-the assistance, at any timeof the Advisory Hoard for LocalDistricl No. 1 under the fol-lowing jilan recently adopted;

Night, sessions will be heldfrom 7."0 p. m. to !> p. m. onMonday and Thursday of eachweek. Tin ro will he two mera-"oeVs (.'reseni each night.

At least one member (John0. Conanl) will be availableevery day from !• a. in. to 4 p.m.All mtnih.r.s will function atthe. l.Hstrii-t Court as centrallieadfiuartfi's. The address ofthe District Court is 1"» MaploHlreet. second floor, telephoneSummit ii-l!i77. The individualmembers of the board prefer towork exclusively at headquar-ters rather than at individualoffices or homes, and this ap-plies during the. day as well asthe evening.

The names and addresses ofthe Advisory Hoard are givenherewith for the convenience ofregistrants:

Judue John L, Hughes, chair-man, 1"» Maple Street, Summit.

Albert .11. Hierman, lawyer,15 Maple Street, Summit.

Jackson 11. Hiirlonl, Council-man, .Jtoruiigh of New Provi-dence, Clinton Avenue, Hor-ongh of New Providence.

John C. Cniiant, sergeant-at-arnis, Siimmit District. Court,].") Maple Street, Summit.

Jacob U. Mantel, lawyer, 34Maple Street, Summit.

Anton C. Swenson. chairmanof Township Committee, Ber-keley Heights.

Peter V. Triolo, lawyer, 3JVeilnvooU Koad, Summit.

Edward Clarke & SonTILE

CONTRACTOR

Tel. Summit 6-1C79 Bnmmtt, 9 . J.

NEW I I I I HL E P B O W E C 0 M P A I T

V-( f

11

STUDEBRKERCHAMPION I

Grant House, SalemOn Market Street, Salem, stands a two-

•nd-one-half story brick house, now the homeof the Salem County Historical Society. Thishouse was built in 1721 by Alexander Grant,who was a Justice of the Courts and a•wealthy man for those early days. It re-mained m the possession of the Grant, Gibbon,Johnson and Hubbell families, all related,until it was bequeathed to the Society V/

Anna and Helena Hubbell in 1929. Its fur-nishings typify the life of the pioneers ofFenwick's Colony and there are many valu-able antiques on display. It may be visitedby arranging with the president of the So-ciety, Walter Hall, of Oak Street (Picturefurnished through courtesy of the SunbeamPublishing Company, publishers of "The OldHouses of Salem County" by Joseph; Srckler).

New J«rnv Council, Slate Bomte, Trenton

ONLY LOWEST PRICE CAR WITH ALL/ THESE FEATURES: Au tomat i c c h o i £j • Shock-proofed multi-ratio steer-/ ing • Economatic overdrive* • Nine/ distinctive body colors • Bedford

/ cord or canda cloth upholstery •/ Fresh-air Climatizer with wind-i shield defroster* • Planavr inde-

pendent suspension • Glove com-partment lock 'Non-slam rotary

door latches • Twin tail lights •Bumper guards • Low down pay- /ments: easy C.I.T. terms." /

* Available at extra cost. '

R, M. COUIN & SONSales and Service

II HAMi STREET. Tel. N. i.

Do you have to'TUCK YOUR CAR IN" *at night?

Not if it's Oft* of these Four New Additions to the Buick SPECIAL Linethat Compact Automobile Bigness into fewer Bumper-to-Bumper Inches

HKHE of late the modern automobile hasbeen giving a pretty good imitation of

a mart getting up in the morning.

It has stretched and s«t-r-e-t-c»h-e-d—untiltoday you almost have to have a shoehornto get a car of any size tucked away in thefamily garage.

We thought something ought to he doneabout that.

So today in Buick dealers' showroomsyou'll see four new models, additions tothe 1941 Buick S P E C I A L 1

Buick FIRP.BAI.I. straight-eight under theirbonnets.

They dress every mile you travel-(in trimBuick style—cradle every yard of distanceon soft all-coil springing. They top offevery trip with an even greater measure ofgasoline economy, thread traffic with a newnimbleness, and when it comes to parkingfind the proverbial dime roomy as a dancefloor.

But by the simple step of compacting allthis ability, goodness and value on a 118-

inch wheclbase, we've trimmed inches offthe over-all length—and dollars off the cost.

We're passing those dollar savings on toyou, which makes threereasons for going tosee these honeys now:You'll go for their abil-ity—your wife will gofor trim size and easyhandling—and bothwill stand up findcheer for the easily-reachable price.

They are typical Buicks on everycount—trigger-quick, steady, tire-less travelers with n big 115-hp.

BUICK PRICESBEGIN AT

for Hie lusinest Coups

dtlivtred at Flint,Mich, State t«.x, op-tional equipment andaccessoria—< xtrfl.Prices subject to </iangeIVlt/lBltt IWl.'Cf.

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• • » • + • # # # # • • • » # • WHEN BHTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

. i

f

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! '

PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AKD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1941—Second Sett!

"Brigtam Young9'Coming to Lyric

The epic arid heroic .Mormon trekalong a trail of almost insurmount-able odds to ultimate freedom is oneof the most impressive chapters inthe srowtjj of America. Becauseof the valiant battle they fought tofind a place where they could liveas they believed, much has beenwritten about thein and their lead-er, Brigham Yeifng. But it remain-ed for Darryl P. Zanuck, produc-tion chief for 20th Century-Fox, torealize the screen potentialities*.ofBiuh a colorful subject. Zanuck,•who has recreated many outstand-ing characters and events for thescreen, saw in BriKliam Young and

his people a stirring story—and de-cided to bring It to life.,- The fa-mous I ouis Brom field was assignedto write the Htorj- for the produc-tion of i "Brigham Young," whichtomes to ihe Lyric Theater Sunday.

Steel-willed, a horn leader, Brig-ham Y'oung organized one of themost astoundltif; mass migrationsin history. 3.0O0 prairie schooners,30,000 live-stock . . . a'whole, or-derly civilization uprooted . . . 20,i000 pioneers went on the movetowards new frontiers. Only thewill of one mau held them together—that of IlriKhatn Young, who was

I to have 27 wives, build one of theworld's famous cities and found agreat slate.

The first year at Salt Lake wasone of desperate privation. Then,as if the hardships they had en-dured wero not enough, millions of

SUMMIT THEATRE

LYtICTODAY and TOMORROW

BURGESS MEREDfTHIrene Robert

HERVEY ARMSTRONG"SAN FRANCISCO

DOCKS"

CESAR ROMERO a s .

The Cisco Kid in

"ROMANCE OFTHE RIO GRANDE"

SATI KIUV MATl.>KE ONLY—N<nv, Exciting Serial—First Chapter Starts Saturday.

I fcDUARDO CIANNELLI, ROBERT WILCOX in

"MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN"SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—

THE GREAT AMERICAN MOTION PICTURE!written especially for the screen by

LOUIS BROMFIELDDARRYL F. ZANUCKS

Pioduction ol

TYBONE U^JJ^ #

'POWER • DABNELl'UUAN DONLEVY • JANE DMWE1L • JOIN CM0UUD8

DEAN JAGGER »*£— PIUH 2nd Feature —

Dick EllenPOWELL DkEW in

"CHRISTMAS IN JULY91

TODAY - SATURDAYFEU. 21-23

ROBERT TAYLOR RUTH HUSSEY

''FLIGHT COMMAND"W I-'K AIT IIE f»ATriH»A¥ MTi: ll:0O I'. M.

Tyrone Power Sonja Henie Rudy Vallee

"SECOND FIDDtE"

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAYFEU. 23.2,1

V

E THY NEIGHBOE*wra

jferree T M « W «

^ R O C H E S T E R

I

A 1)1 >K 11

'Latest March of Time Musicui t>utun>tt«>

'Men and Arms, U. S. A.' 'Dog in the Orchard'"~COMING WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

MAUtH 6-8

"GONE WITH THE WIND"

crlcketB swarmed out of tbe can-yons and attacked their fields. TheMormons, realizing that they couldnever survive another winter ofstarvation, ing ditches, set firesand strove mightily to destroy thene*- enemy.

Brigham Young led tbe Mormonsin prayer! Soon the sky was black-eoed with thousands of sea gulls,sweeping in five hundred milesfrom the Pacific Ocean to destroythe crickets and preserve thepioneers' food supply.

Tyrone Power waa given the im-portant role of Jonathan Kent,Mormon scout In "Brigham Young."Opposite him is beautiful UndaDarnell as "the outsider.*' Twicedenied success in Hollywood, DeanJagger had returned to the NewYork stage where he had first madetils mark. Last season be portray-ed Jesse James in the stage hit,"Missouri Legend." Bugged, two-fisted, a capable actor, J aggerseemed Ideal for the role of the.Mormon leader, and sot it.

"Brigham Young" has an im-pressive list of featured players In-cluding Brian Donlevy, Jane Dar-well, John Carradine, Mary Astor,Vincent Price, Jean Rogers andAnn Todd.

Now at Community Theater, Morris town"•love Thy Neighbor" at the Strand Sunday

"Back Street" Nowfa Morristawn

Packed with the same emotionaldramatic eJamentS" which made theoriginal novel so popular, Univer-sal^ pjoturlzatlon, of FannieHurst's "Back Street," starringCharles Boyer and Margaret Sul-lavan,; is one of the outstandingpictures of this or any other sea-son,

The production is now playingat the Community Theater in Mor-rlstown and has not alighted anyof the sensational drama of thenovel. In picture form it containsevery one of the tense dramaticsituations, emotional climaxes andvivid characterizations which lift-ed the novel, when published, intosix-figure sales literally over*i#h t . * •; • IjNo better choice thfeu Charles1

Boyer and Margaret Sullavan for'the roles of Ray Smith and Wai-1tfer Saxel could have been made.!Skilled, convincing, competent in'their handling of tho delicately!shaded situations, powerful in theiheavily emotional scenes. Mr. Boy-,er and Miss Siillaviin deliver per-'.formancrs which are among the Imost excellent ever presented t<>the American public.

"Back Street" tells the story of.a girl who Is content to live in* the'shadowy back streets of a great iman's life, sacrificing to help him|In his career, suffering from lone-liness which Is her-lot while he isbusy with family and husijies af-fairs. , '

The supporting cast was excep-tionally well chpson.' Prank Me-Hugh, Tim Holt, SAmuel S. Hinds,Prank' Jenks, Peggy Stewart, andNell CDay have pivotal role* and Ieach seems Inspired by the oppor-'tnnity to perform in the picture.

On tho same program are, "Eyesof the Navy," a new InformationPlease, and Mickey Mouse In "Mr.Mouse Takes a Trip."

Charles Boyer and Margaret Snllavan ia a plcturlzation of. FannieHurot'e popular novel, "Back Street"

Nelson Eddy onGriffith Program

• • ^ • - • « • ,

Nelson Eddy, star of stage,screen and radio, will make hisfirst concert appearance under theauspices of the Griffith MusicFoundation at the Mosque Thea-ter, Newark, on March 19th. Theevent is u special feature on theFoundation's spring concert pro-

SEE THESE NEWAKK SHOWS

Third and Final Week

POWLAlt ARTIST tOAT rfOttQl'E THE ATE H

1 r - " " ' -*V»' * ' • " » " » " " " " < j * • " " " 1 " ' ! ' • • . . . ' . i- ">•

"from tlie mouths of those furious feudSt*,-Jftck Benny and Fre'ai t » h«v fmtn n n n i h i l a t i n e e a c h o t h e r in t h e i r coinciK iiii

in c r o s s fir© of ziizs t n i u n m i u K L*'UJUI i»*t; w v i u n o v#* »«.w~v - « . - — - « --————*j ——-—.»--.——rf « . .» . . ^ u

Allen is"lovely Mary Martin, who strives to keep the boys from annihilating each other In their comedy ha,' " .jnc Sunday at the Strand Theater."Love Thy Neighbor," opening Sunday

Coming to Lyric Screen

COM! ANYTIMl lirwltN « A.M k 9 P.M.AND t i l COMftITt SHOW I

GONE WITHTHE WINDCONTINUOUS!

W)EW'S CONTINUES•*C!ftNE WITH THE WIND"

"Gone With the Wind" is helngheld over for a "third and finalweek starting today, Loew's StateTheater, Newark. The hold-overvviia made necessary due to the!thousands of requests from pu-j

. Iron's and in order to accommo-date the countless GWTW fans

' turned away, from tho box-officeduring the last seven days.

"Gone With the Wind" now holdn!the unique distinction of havingplayed for niiio weeks at Jiocw's,seven last year and two m far dur-ing its current "anniversary"showing. Never in the history oftho theater lias a picture demon-strated such consistently power-ful' pulling, power as "Gone Withtho Wind," the management re-

Mention the HERALD when buying

EVENINGS-55*MATS-CHILDREN 25c

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H O L L Y W O O D

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I CAST OHflNGf « PHONE. OR 3-4262

NOW PLAYING

Ida , HumphreyLUPINO BOGART

"HIGH SIERRA"All the Newsreels

3 Days StartingTuesday, Feb. 25

Ann Sheridan & Geo. Brent

"HONEYMOON FOR 3M

tt'ifk Coinm. Frl^ Feb. 28

GINGER ROGERS in"KITTY FOYLE"

Eddy is one of the »i)stpopular artists on the fincert jsta(?e. and wherever he K"*'S thou-sands turn out to hear him sing..So fjrea.t Is his fame that it re-quires puliro escorts to clear lli*,way from railroad stations to con-:cert halls, three secretaries t:> helphim answer his fan mail, and th";stamina of an- Olyhpic champion:to fill only u small percentage of!

tin1 tMiKiigonients offered Iiim.

A typical American.'Nelson Kd-,dy was honi in Providence, K. I..of Puritan strain with old New'England ancestry on his fatherVside, and Dutch 'descent on hlsjmother's. As a small b:>y he wasjmascot for the Second Regiment

Leading members of the east of "HriKhani Youn^." l>y Louis llnim-field. Tyrone Power is shown ai left with Linda •l).uii'lll. who has theleading, feminine role. Dean J a ^ ' e r (ii«liti ijortrays !!rH:li;tin Younn.At the lop «left to right) arc John ('arradine, liriiiii Donlfvy. Mary Astor, ;.Jean Komrs and Jane DarwHI.

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Philhannonic that a m ivle scoutapproached him..and asked for uscreen test. A ni;itl.'>n picturecareer was at that tini'1 the farthrpst thin^ frriiii his mind.. He didnot aecejit (he [iropii.-ition immc-diately. Afrer ttiinkin^ it over.liowever. he iiiswcrttl ye.-. Thmovies. li« felt, offered u

Ange les ]>ti!ilic.The .XelHon

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Kdd.v concer t is afeature offered by l!icMusic Kouinlati'm. Tick-

ets 1 or I lie coiicfit anFoundation offices, (it)") l lnmsi red . Newark.

AdvertisliiR in the HERALD willnew; pay you dividends.

iYou must have tno IIKKALD if

available ;ii you want the news of Summit.' It'"•• per year for twowill cost $.1.50

; issues a week.

THURSDAY, FSB. 27;ZANJS QREVS

'WESTERNUNION'

inTectonic©^'

Information

of the. Rhode, Island Guards, of;4t'hich his father was drum major.As a youngster, too, he was b;»ysoprano soloist at Grace Churchuntil hi.s voice broke. Hut music!was only an incidental part of his Iearly life. At fourteen he lef-jpublic sclfool and began the .self-ieducation wliicli was test of his Icharacter. natural intelligence;and desire for knoft'ledxe. ;

Ills first job was in the M:.tt .Iron Works of Philadelphia. IThere he learned to be a telephone.jope rater, at eight, dollars a week.iLater IK: was ,transferred to tlieishipping fleiiiirtiiiijiit and receiveda pay raise to twelve dollar.s. Kd-dy left that job to work on a news-paper where he started as a ni^htclerk •and ad taker, and was- pro-moted...' successively to reporter,sports editor ;:ud rewrite man.Kvcnliially lie went into advertis-inj; writiiiK. mid whili- o'ciipieflwith Mia I. profession tool, up siu^-ing lessons in 'his span1 time.

Eddy's ciirly siimiiif; eir^.i^e-inents wen1 with the Philadr-lphiaOponitie. t:«tiipany MIMI MW- SavoyCompany. lli.s ^reitest ftrwardstride wan in the Pliilarl'elphia \Civic Opera Company under the ,tutorship and conductorship of;

Alexander Smnllens, well-knowndirector of the i-tudiiim concerts ol ;

the Kssex County .Symphony Ko-:clety in 1!»-"|!» and 1!».1(». "I: was thework of Alcxauder Sinall< us that :moulded me Into a singer," Eddy jsaid. j

It was while Edily was on con-!

I 3^^^^

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