I'i^mffsff-m^'sii

15,000 People Read theHERALD.

Published Every Tuesdayand Friday.

THE SUMMIT HERALDand SUMMIT RECORD

Justice to ali;malice towaiJ none."

FIFTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 56 SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1940 $3.50 PER YEAR

Finland MapOn Sale Here

I Will Speak toi Commerce J

Relief Fund Growing—Guild to Give Drama

o/jCommunity Dance I The Summit Choral C M in RecentTomorrow Night

Seven Groups SponsorSeries of New Affairs

OL. MARK. (.1. KlMIiKltLdNU

PAYS iCCOHM'OVKK TUN YKA11S OLD

i'.r\-.i-jn' C. Warren. Jr., of Sum-mit. I' nion County Chairman of I lieFinnish Kiliel' Fund, Inc.. an-;iiounced ycMerday the sale of a'innn of Finland for fitly cents that ]will givi- Americans a lieltor under- 'siundiiiK of Ihc iKiiidicapN lhal na- 't ine IIUH imposed on llu; Finns.!Kvcry cent spent for copies of this Imap will go lo Finland for use in ithe relief of the civilian papula-j1 ion. Your older may Bent to Mr.;Warren or to OHO (!. Lindberg, '|iri.'.sideut of General DrafUii'g Co.,IInc. Mapinakers, 21 West1 street,jNew York. PI rase note that in jsending orders with remittance of]fifty cents, 5c per copy should be jadded lo cover mailing cost. !

This map is not only a splendid!one with which war news may be jreadily followed, but It contains an jexcellent appeal by Herbert Hoover jfor lui'tlicr donations, as well as •<most Interesting though brief de-scription of whal Finland really is I „ . , , , , T , , „like. The map is lithographed in A 1 1 h o l l € S t p e o p l e areu t dead,"lour colors. j commented a prominent Summit

The original map was specially! merchant, yesterday. He added:prepared for the Finnish Kelief j"Karly this week, n woman came iiiFund by Mr. Li nd berg, himself a l and said she had owed me $3 fornative of Finland and one of the more than ten years and nowoutstanding map-makers of the things were better with her. Icountry. The entire cost of the;looked on the books, but could findmap has been donated by, concerns; no record of the account. She ln-Ihat supplied the workmanship undjHisted she owed me $3 and insistedniiitciiiilH for its 'preparation. !„„ paying me $2 on account, saying

Since the last report there lmH-M)lt,' woul(l be in next week with thebeen received by Councilman Rur-! other dollar "ton L. Rnyo, chairman of the Fin-1 '•nish Relief Fund, $66.84, which I AM t « •

viDrings the total up to $736.59. The I h / W i n P f fitSummit Little Theater Oulld and i VIl lMIUvI Ulthe Summit Symphony Orchestralfire arranging n program for theHigh School auditorium on Friday,jMarch 2!lth, when the Guild will |•present the mystery drama, "TheYellow Shadow."

The receipts this week are fromRev. Florence Ilandolph, FirstLutheran Church, the BaptistMissionary Group and the collec-tion boxes of the Strand Theater.

Commerce DinnerCol. Kimberling To BePrincipal Speaker

On Tuesday oven ing, March 12th,the first annual dinner of the Sum-mit Chamber of Commerce will beheld at the Beechwood Hotel. Presi-dent Bowman, of the New JerseyState Chamber of Commerce, willinstall the newly elected officersand directors. Ho will set forththe advantages of the organization

The nation-wide interest and en-ito the individual members and thethusrfasm which the Metropolitan con^un'ty'nseneral.Opera, appeal for f inancia l , has, . ^ ^ ^ t ^ S S ^ ! ^elltlted prove ttm iraluB-of ttrnr-,8tate P o ) l c e t , s t h e g u e B t s p e a k e r .

Gala plans are underway and all)committees are busily preparingtor the first Community Dancewhich will be held in the HotelBeechwood Ballroom on this Satur-day evening, March iitli, at 8. Thisis the first of a series of dances tobe sponsored by the Summit Com-munity Dance Committee, which ismade up of young people represent-ing the following organizations:Board of Recreation, T. M. ('. A., Y.W. C. A., Senior High School, Nurs-

Years—Historical Sketch ContinuedDr.T. Z. KooatThe Athenaeum

Homer Coming AgainTo Fish in Jersev

' i H M ' i - l ' l V M c t c i n H . r l »

The summer of 192<> was devoted ing, Mrs. 'Fleming Mrs. M. Haiiilin,hy eommilte.es of the Choral Society 'Miss M. K. Barnes, Mrn. Y. N \\ a-aud the Glee Club, meeting in joint jtermun. George J. Steidli-, Or Nor-sesBioii. to consideration of a merg- ! n ) 8 1 1 w Binrit t . Fred S. f'oniiit ander of the two clubs which would icarry out the design of Miss EstherWhite to have Summit the home of. |

Dr. Cbas. F. Clark.Their immediate problem was to

one of thechoirs.

country's d i s t inc t ive ,^ endeavorMeeting on tills cominltt.ue [""'

were Mines. Burke, Cook,Marsh, • Hartshorn,Waterman and theham, Faust. Holt,Israel L. White.

The

Messrs. BiiiR-Kearick and

tion and leadership that Bather hadso ably illustrated with the ChoralSociety now proclaimed Itself withIsrael's cohesive touch that pro-duced an enthusiastic dub o£ men

first rehearsal was held on Tuesday,j I October 19, 19^0, at tin; Y. M. C. A.

and work was begun on a progrmnof carols of France, Holland, Spain,Germany, and England, only two ofwhich iiad been done before byeither group. It was also decidedto carry on the Festival tradition

e» Home, Neighborhood House, andjand women eager to go on to betterthe Senior Boy Scout Troop in the thi»SH- u t B^atest importanceinterest of giving the you*, people ^ ^ h l S S

the selection nf a conductor.

in Summit over the age of 16 a j ^ - — V t ^ p ^ o u s ™place to dance in surroundings to j i n t h e subscription Concert Series,which parents will feel free to sendtheir sons and daughters.

Since the committee has decidedto use the St. Patrick's Day as thetheme for the first dance, the deco-

and it. was he that advised that few-er concerts be given, but that eachone be raised to a higher musicalplane. In 1926 Mr. Schlndler leftthe Schola to take care of Iloxy's

ration committee is planning to I music, and Mr. White secured the

of presentinug the Christmas con-cert to Ihc community as a Kift ofthe Club and on December U2 overone hundred singers, in CalvaryEpiscopal Church, presented the fol-lowing program:

•. S j l l u k i l l i -

I l l t ' l l t l l i l i -

Nulional 'He 1 iff Fu;Jers.-y los p i n ; l i e

o n InsID S[ H\i 1{ i

i u a i d !

iliMiv i'i- r e

w a s a u l i r

H ' u i l l d ; i) a I t

"his , i n i : i i > u s

U l l ' l m t l l ( i l I )

mi l ul i-'.ei' 1 r 1 i: 11

f i n v I s i i 11

i . - l l l l i l ' n f I i l . »

K l n l i i s l i r i d

i I c i l 111 f ] i e l u l >

l i l l l j ; w i t h l i h

i-vv . l e i

- j i i ; > - H f X l

it ui i t s a s

• l''iiii)i--h

1' 10 Ntrtt

f a v o n i i '

i''.li/.ii be l l i

i a i n p a i m i

us... Mr.I l l i i l i l l '

: isure a

Organ Solo—H y m n of < S((>ry Sir. Knli.-rl

H o d l p C h r i s t its N a t us l is t S i M i l i n . kT A o O l d KNKH.SI I C i i n i l s ( U x i i i i d It.".")I n Ni i lu l i l><.iniiii . Prii i- t i i i- iusI J f l i o r J o s e p h S i i i i ' i i t i rO M a g n u m . \ l y s h - i i u i nC a t a l a n N i t t l v i t y .Song. T im T i n i r

K i n g sNoel Wallim liriRian Carol

turn the ballroom into a veritablegarden of shamrocks to make evenSt. Patrickenvy.

services of his former assistant,Louis Robert.- "The Dutchman"

himself green with j had for .six years been the assistant

"Ken" Thomas and his ten-pieceband will furnish the music and theband is holding extra rehearsals to

| of the great Mengelburg In Hollandand was then Dean of Organ atPeabody Institute at Baltimore andthe organist and choir-master In

make sure the music will meet withj Holy Trinity Church in Brqoklyn,where Dudley Buck had presidedfor many years.

These-two, Israel AVhite andLouis Robert, fulfilled their ambi-tion, expressed In that year, to re-animate music in the City of Sum-mit and to have the Summit ChoralClub recognized as a great chorus.

An executive committee was soonformed of the following well knownmusic lovers: Philetus II. Holt,

Local CommitteeOn Opera Fund

the approval of1 all the dancers. Ac-cording to reports from*the com-mittee, many tickets are sold whichshould mean the dance floor will befilled.

At the last meeting of the com-mittee the following few rules wereagreed upon to assure the smoothrunning of the dance:-Hours 8.30to 11.30. Only conservative danc-ing. Two cut-in dances during theevening, these to be announced.Any person leaving the hall mustpay another admission to return.No drinking permitted. No smok-ing in the dance hall- A floor com-mittee of young people has been ap-pointed to see that the dancers ob-serve these rules.

The members of the CommunityDance Committee and organizationsthey represent are as- follows:

I From the Board of Uecreatlon spon-sored Dancing Club and Recreation

I Center, Theresa Ryan, Marie Bace,'Gordon Pannullo, Andrew Bace; Y.M. C. A., Henry DaLuca, Robert

ganization to the people of thecountry.

The 'contributions thus far re-ceived from radio listeners to theope>ra broadcasts make an iihpres-sive total but are still below thegoal net by the campaign manager.Larger contributions bring the fundnearly to the half million mark.The second half million will beharder to get than was the first. Itbehooves everyone who ootitem-plates giving, whether the contri-bution is to bo large or, small, toact promptly. The Summit Com-mittee is organized solely for thepurpose-of reminding people to donow the thing they have In mindto do, but have neglected or post-

vPoncd.

'.' ' The Imperative need for this--money which the Metropolitan

Opera Association, is asking tor hasbeen explained so many times thatre-statement Is not called fpr here.

Many who never go to opera aresubscribing -because of sentiment.Their national pride In the Metro-politan is Buch that they would nothave Its doors closed though theythemselves know nothing of thethrill that comes to many from agreat opera performance.

Radio listeners subscribe out Ofgratitude for the Saturday after-!noon broadcasts. Regular patronsof the opera subscribe in order topreserve for themselves ahd for fu-turo generations the privilege andpleasure of seeing and hearing

: 'great artists and a great orchestraunder great conductors. The fund

president;Chas. E.

Mrs. J. J. Allen andCase, vice-presidents;

Jacob S. Wiley, treasurer, and Mr.White-, secretary; Mrs. Guy Deni-

•il Hi- I.'Knfiuil .le.sus i;f Sing tilt1 Hlrth I'arli-i-Dark imd Still Wan

Bcthlelifin'.s City i)ii kiiismiGood KiiiR Wem-eslas

For a first program tills was anambitious undertaking, especially inview of Mr. Robert's Insistence thata capella numbers be done a capel-la. The only accompanied pieceswere the hymns In which the audi-ence was invited to join, and I lieclub received its first training inremaining on pilch through threenumbers, making the transit ionfrom one song to another withouta helping chord from the organ.

This trick of Mr. Robert's, niar-velously effective if well done, dev-astating if botched, was one of bismajor contributions to the club'srapidly growing spirit of co-opera-tion. Of necessity, every membermust submerge Ills own personality

(Continued on Pa*e Four)

iu'.\ I uiiMii h,

l i e wil l hi' I lit1 mi'-st nf (Ieor(;e ('.W a r r e n , . I i . , uf S u m m i t , pre.sidcnlnf Hie S l a i i ' Kisli ami ( l a m e Com-m i s s i o n , a m i Hit: I ' n ion Coun tyc h a i r m a n of the F i n n i s h lleliefF u n d C o m m i t t e e , al Mi W a r r e n ' st a r m and t r o u t s t r e a m in Oxford.W a r r e n C o u n t y ./ Tin: . spr ing I ron! s e a s o n in J e r s e yo p e n s on A p r i l IT. a n d e o u t i i i u e s un -til J u l y If).

i ' 'or lhi1 pas t s e v e r a l y e a r s . Mr.l l / iover l ias been Mr. W a r r e n ' s gui-slill Ilie t r o u t . s e a s o n . Mr. Hoove rp r e f e r s il to t h e s p o i l in his h o m eS l a t e of C a l i f o r n i a .

i(Ki;i> TO HI: ( o-i:i>KHU >1 Sl'KAKKK

" S o You W a n t lo (iel M a r r i e d "

!>ll. T . '/.. K i i o

; The fifth Athenaeum speaker for'Hie eiin-enl season will be Dr. T. Z.i K<>(>, of China, who will spunk on!"|ip-To-I)iite On the Far Kanti'i'ii'Situation." Dr. Koo has had a uniiiucopportunity to analyze the situationin the Far Kast, and to clarify it.lor Westerners. A graduate of St.. j eneriil .seeretary of I be Y. M. C. A.,John's University in Shanghai, he I when lie addresses Summit Co-edwas for nine years an official In the | Forum at ils meeting Sunday nigbl

at 8.HI) o'clock in the "Y" lobby, ilwiis announced yesterday by Kobcrt.Farringloii, program chairman. Themeet ing will be Open to all. The.speaker will he followed by a social

will be the topic used hy A. S. Heed. | | ] H ' ,

administrative department of theChinese Railway. He then becamea member of the national eonuiiit-lee of the Y.M.C.A. in China, firston Urn committee for work in col-

I leges and universities; and later inithe field of international relations,i He was one of three Chinese dele-

Opiuni Confer-

h o u r u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of li.iltilS c h r i v e r .

Aftermath ofIce Storm

Utllity workers this week borethe brunt of the aftermath of Mon-day's treacherous ice storm. TeB-

Farringtoiv^Janies^Iieltznian, Ca/o-|terday it -was reported that tele-had about returned

poraB.o, Rose Simkb; NelghBorhood f . 1T ,„ , . w . ,The occasion marks the. first per-iHouse; Malcolm WetroskT Carl t o n o r m a l - ' U n t i l la-te Wednesdaysonal appearance of, Colonel Kim-JNoren, Mary VaTenii; NUrsea Home, some homes were without heat be-berling in Summit and his topicwill be "The general operations ofthe New Jersey State Police." Hewill tell of the many activities andprogress of the New Jersey StatePolice since its Inception in 1921.

Colonel Kimberling, selected bythe President of tho United States,

Grace Nadeau, Marie Moliiso; Sr.High School, Veronia Vadurro, Ro-ger Lurla, Anthony Pfeiraccoro; Sr.Scout Troop, Peter Hollod.

Those attending the dance mustenter the ballroom of the HotelBeechwood at the Beechwood roadentrance oppbsite Parmley place.

as the nation's foremost authorityJAlTc'ars parked in this"area'mus'ton state police^supervision. Is a dU-1 n a v e their lights Oh as this is outtinguished soldier, having served inthe United States Army and in theWorld War. He was decorated bythe President for bravery under ex-treme danger, and by the King andQueen of England on their recentvisit to New Jeraey.

Mayor Guido Forster will addressthe assemblage.

Chairman Kay and his dinnercommittee have planned a most de-lightful menu and expect (he eve-ning will be enjoyed to the fullestextent by all present.

A large attendance of membersand friends of the association isexpected.

Women VotersLeague in Conference, The regular monthly tneirtjng; Ofthe Summit League of Women Vot-ers will be transferred to the con-ference held under the ausptoes of

, .- . .. . . . . k ^.ithe Department of Government andneeds the generous contributions of | Economic Welfare of the State«U.of these classes. -. • | League of Women Voters In the

Any of the members ol tne com-1 Jameson Auditorium, Jones .avenue,itt d h will be tlt tdto ll to W Nmlttee named here will 1)e

forward contributions. hecksshould be made to the MetropolitanOpera Fund. Mrs. Helen ChrystalBender, Mrs. Daniel Burke,'Mrs.Robert Dlefendorf, Mrs. Ouy ttem-Ing, Mrs. H. M. Foster, Mra. M. N.Fredentourg, Mrs. Montagu ttankln,Mrs. F. W. Jackson, Aird, C. B.Keeney, Mrs. Karl Keller, MiriJ. Wll-lard KJggins, Miss Altde Marsh,Mrs, R /T . Partott. Mrrf, LouiseRado, Mrs. Lemuel Skldmdrs andMrs. Clarence Vandewieer. ' v

Withdraws RsqApartments Oil

J. College ffor Women, NewBrunswick, on Monday, March 11th.

-The program will be: •...-•Morning session—11 a. m. to 1.15

p. m. •Milk—How can we maintain

quality, decrease'cost and Increaseconsumption? •

William B. Duryee, e;s8i8tant tothe president, Sheffield FarmsCompany.

Harry H. Hollinshed, manager.United Milk Producers o£ New Jer-sey. . . . , - _

Madeline Ross, staff, ConsumersI Union of United States, Int.J Federal Wage and Hour Law—{Its operation and accomplishments

About^ 45 propertjr "o*tieW •ti jKent Place boulevard proteatfed |o

Arthur J. White, Regional Direc-tor, Federal Wage and Hour Dlvi-

- — • - - - • • u . . - - . , , . . . . , a l o n . ' ' . • ' • . • , • • ' • • : •

the Zoning Bo^rd of' AqjtitftiipUent Atternoon session—^.30 to 4 p. m.*arly this week against; i^plittfttfon National iLabor Relations Ac t -or Summit Gardens,, Inc., to pernjttiOperation, accomplishments,, «rlti-a garden type apartmeht on the I clams.former George 5*nller property at160 Kent Place houlevard, Julius•Kahan of Irvlngton Is heid at thecompany, which, is completing afiapartment at 180 Summit avenue. -

When Kahan heard the oppoftttjonhe withdrew his application. Onlysingle family bnses aft permittedin the Boulevard area. Opponentspointed oat 'they had bought orbuilt their homes with the tuider-etandinRchanged.

the zone .woaUl not' be

Watches, clock*, fetftlrjr rep^lttRosenstein, 420 Springtlett W^

Elinor M. Herrick, Regional Di-rector'2nd Region, National LaborRelations Board. ,

Carl Holderirianv, manager, N. J.Joint Board Textile Workers Uniono f A m e r i c a . , - •••'••' ,. • ' " . ' "

John G. McCarthy, Assistant Sec-retary and Office of General Coun-sel, Johnson au<3 Johnson.

Toe public is Jntlted to attend.

SCHOOL BOARD• /" .- •' - - - — J -

The, Board of Bducatkra will mwtTuesday X&KH tt « o'ejd<* ta^Owottlce of the Board, In Hamilton.Sclqbi.;.-'. ; - ; - : ; , . • : : ; .,.,/..;-:;;:;^:;i

of the business zbnd.

Spring Plays forCentral Junior High

Friday, March 15th, at 8.15 p.m.,Central Junior High School willplay host to a very elusive spook inthe High School auditorium. Atthat time, the students of the JuniorSchool will present their annualspring plays entitled • flUddy ^ ? pAnswers an Ad" and "The Haunted I Months will be required to make

necessary replacements Avhcrc

Cause their electrically controlledpil-burners had not yet been put Inorder.

Slowed by the'foct that the fallenwires were often single houae Hues,which required individual restora-tion, emergency telephone crewsstruggled all week to keep ahead oftheir problem, which was constant-ly complicated by trees snappingback into position and rippingdown more' wires as their frostycoatings thawed. ,

Kerosene stoves and candleswere at a premium in this city untilearly Wednesday, with so many oilheaters made useless by the powershortage.

The street department this weekmobilized all the men that couldpossibly be.spared from other workand assigned them to removing fall-en trees, pruning dead branchesand trimming open scan*. It is ex-pected that a week or more will be

clean up the debris.

Tea Room.""The Haunted Tea Room," coach-

ed hy Miss Hazel Justice, furnishesthe setting for the most mysteriouspavortinga. , The scene of the play|ii» laid in the Wlllomerfl Tea Room IIIwhich has the reputation of harbor-log a ghost who 1B abroad only at

whole trees were affected,

midnight. Storm-bound ai the tea

Signs of SpringBuilding

A reminder that spring Is "justaround the corner" is the present

room, several youngsters. set but to activity in getting boats ready forsolve the mastery of the elusivespook. Their subsequent mishapsmount higher and higher until theghost is laid by the heels.

"Buddy Answers ah Ad," coachedby Miss Alice •Eastham, supplies thecomedy touch to tile spring playprogram. vBu.ddy, the milch- mis-understood, hero, has an insanemania for answering ads. Guineapigs, face crbams, raiOfB, pilts—everything is fish that enter's hisnet. His father and mother are dis-tracted constantly by answeringdoor and phone hells, and by turn-ing agents aWay who Call to followup their introductory otters. Fi-nally, with a little collusion on hismother's part, Buddy ts plasteredfrom ear to ear with beauty oint-ments by a 'face cream demon-strator. Buddy's friends and hisbest, girl friend find him In this con-dition and the resulting (Scenes eurehim for life of this ad-Answering.

launching, one of which is a 17-foot, 6-passenger runabout speedboat built evenings during the win-ter at The Summit Hardware Store,3,59 Springfield avenue, by Edwina'nd Paul Dederer, owners of thestore. The hull, which took about

New ReceptionRoom at Overlook

ence held under the ausnicoH of tireLeague of Nations. For many yearshe has nerved as secrulury of tlioWorld's Student ChriHtian Confer-ence; and in thai capacity bus ex-urtud a wide influence among col-

i luge students.i John il. Molt says of him; "I canI think of no personality in till Asia) whoHcinesHage and iuflucncu wouldbe more helpful Just at this Lime."It is therefore with pride and pleas-

jure Ihat the Athenaeum presenlnj Dr. Koo to its members on Tliurs-jday evening, March 4th. The meet-ing will be held as usual In theHigh School auditorium at .8.15p. in.

Kent Place GleeClub Joint Concert

Overlook IlosiiitnS'is to have a:

new reception room. This ispossible by the generous gift ofMf%. Marcellus Hartley Dodge ofMadison. This addition to the hos-pital will be moat welcome as thepresent reception space is most in-adequate and far from inviting.

This uew room is acquired by en-closing the largo porch on the Mar-1 given at Riverdale, New York,rls avenue side of the building and Saturday, March 16th.installing new stops for this en- j

Current Fashions«At Fortnightly Club

Committee HeadsAnd Officers Named!

For the third consecutive season,members of the Fortnightly Cluband their gueslM crowded the HighSchool auditorium, Wednesday af-ternoon, to hear Miss VlrginliPope, fashion editor of "The New-York Times," discuss "CurrentFashions." Assisl.inK her wan agroup of charming models fromArnold Constable, who displayed!gowns and accessories illustrating!the style trends of the day. • j

Reversing her usual order of.presentation, the famous stylist,who was introduced by Mrs. Rob-!

Amended BudgetPasses Council

Zoning OrdinanceChange Refused

i

T h e aiiii-iiUi'd I!UO lax iiiui a p p r n -jpi ' ia i iui i ui ' lsvl l uv inH liet-n a p -! |H-i>veil by I iii. uffiee 'I the Coin-' n i ^ s i n n i T ut" l.uciii i luvt- i i inu ' i i t in: T ren t mi u . is iitlopled T u e s d a yMiiRbi L>y iv . inmoi i I'o.iiu-il T a x e slor lucii! pur j ioses will In' $'l'.'1.12 I.:'. 1and I'm- Hit! s c h o o l s $l7^,-IS1.2r>. T h e

. to t a l a[)proprl!ilii>n 1-n- luxes fur a i lp u r p o s e s , inciiidiUK lii'lu s e r v i r e

' a m i sui ' i i luh ri-vi ' i iue cash n p p r o -• p r i u l f d . i s $l,:iUi,iK'.:t,7 1. W h i l e it' b a s n ' t been o f t i r i a l l y ( I t ' te rmincd, ilis be l i eved Ihe t;ix r a h ' will b e

;Si)inewbe|-i ' l n ' l w e e n !?I.1S and ? ! • - " .' f i na l i idj i is l inenl a w a i t i n g tin' p a s s -.i11M of i he S l a t e budget.,: T h e a p p l i c a t i o n of Mrs . Ci i ro i l i ie' l i a sSe t l m a d e at the Kf l i rua ry -01 h••liieHiiiK In i n c l u d e her e s i i i l e a l t h e( i n n e r of Kid^e r o a d and Siiiiiinil

j a ven tie in Ihc iipiirl nielli z o n e forllic p o s s i b l e e r ec t ion of g a r d e na purl incu ts , d i - ta i ls of vv 11ii• 11 w e n ;in t h e H K H A U ) of K e b i u a r y i: lri l .was den ied . T h i s a c t i o n w a s t a k e non i h e I 'oi-oi i imendation of t h e ( ' i iy

Hoard . C o n c u r n n i u i t wi thauni i iK Hoard was a l s o to 1 -in deny i i iK tin1 a pp l i ea l i im of

_'ine Oil Co. lo ins t a l l a 1K.0OOin fuel oil i a n k at t h e i -orncrO v e r l o o k rqiitl imd W a l n u t

s t r e e t .A m o n g l e so i i i t i o i i s udop ted w e r e

lhi> I 'OIIOWIHH: o | j . ac.coiinl of 11140t a x e s pay . Boa rd of E d u c a t i o n $:!(».-(Mill, I 'uli l ic L i b r a r y $1,1)00 a m iHoard of l i e c r e i i t i o n $1,000; a n da d v e r t i s e for liids to lie recr-ivedM a r c h l f l t h u i i s t r e e t and s e w e r n iu-I c r i a l s .

On Iho reconi ino i i i l a l ion of t h eP l a n n i n g Hoard , an o r d i n a n c e w a si i i l roducod t o r e p e a l a Biippleiiicnl.lo u b u i l d i n g o r d l n a u c o ea l ab l i s l i edin I!(a5 apropos the construction ofiipartinonts.

Receipts for February were an-nounced as follows: Receiver ofTaxes J14O.7O5.flS: City Cleric$21(1,5(1 and JJuildiiiK Inspector%U2. -

tll(,

of

Choral Club ReadyFor Big Concert

'St. Matthew Passion'At Calvary Sunday

The Choral Club stands ready and

Two numbers-*—"Now Let, Kvery

ert L. Copse.y, president . of the keen with anticipation as it ap-| club, gave a brief introduction.jproacheit ono of the most note-made running comments on tliejworthy oventB of its career. It is

proud of a record of thirty years of'Uninterrupted activity through Hie

on[ usual,, she proved a delightfully'stress and "strain that goes withwitty as well as informative speajt-!wars, panic, prosperity and "de-

A joint concert by the glee club.-of Kent Place and the Hiverdalej g o w n a shown," and then siinimariz-Country School for Hoys will beiwi mon> hilly in conclusion. As

trance,fled tothe porch and the purchase of the'

lT()"Sue Adore-Thee," by Hach; aiidi"'Ti10 fashions presented were for

For'the remainder of thenew furniture for the reception program each club has prepared its

]own groups of songs. A wide var-iety of choral music will be offered.

The Kent Place Cilee Club will

room.This spacious room will be most

attractive as it will be glass en-closed commanding: a full panor-amic view of the valley and Bal-tusrol mountain. With the com-fortable chairs, couches and tablesthere will be an adequate placefor friends and relatives of thepatients to wait,. This will relievethe congestion in the main hallwhich, has heretofor been used as areception room. The business of-fice and the telephone exchangeremain where theyTiave been.

Overlook is indeed indebted toMrs. Dodge not only for this gift•which has made the new receptionroom possible but for her generousgifts amd support In the past.

RESOLUTION ONMl, MAltVlN'S DEATH

That, whereas Dr. Dwight E.Marvin "was a leader of the Men'sBible Class of 'the Central 'Presby-terian Church of Summit, N. J,from 1914 to 1»1>7, and since then

served it hr many ways.

present-: "Brother James' Air"

pression," Proud not only toemerge from each period of streKs'

lure gray haired matron.lie ina-jttiid greater, achievements.'Sports j p e r i i ap8 this IH because Its ol>-

Gluck's opera, "Orpheus"; "OrpheusWith His Lute" from "Henry

clothes, street and afternoon dress-|jeetlve8 have always been the samee.s and evening gowns were shown l__l0 g | v e l o m e n &M wo ,.e.Hats smartly conservative, were ot|KardleBfJ o f t h e , r e c o i l o n l i c o r H o d i l l

special interest. status or condition an opportunity,ln,fC!ml hlHck!t0 g e t tosethor In song, to cultivate

boil, snita Hid | u n d e r competent-leadership such

S3 V^^S^&'Z.'teX 5TStown

Vl'lT"; '*"0ve7""the 'Kiiiow8"r"by| JJi uer'weK'ioremostr ranging0 from ! c h ° l a l ^^f '" t l l e commuiilly.Brahms; "Welsh Poem" by Wlll-| n a v v to hyacinth Gray is a i 9 0 and to present the opportunity twoiams; and two folk songs, "Th«| much in vogue. o r t n r e e t l m e a tt y e a r JP a " Ul()Sl 'Loyal 'Lover" from the English andj The evening dresses with .match-jwno w 1" ' t o ^ o l n w l t l ) " l e m m t l i e

"Whither Going, Shepherd" froin||ag o r contrasting jackets and full, """" ' ' ' " " 'the Hungarian. s

swinging skirts were of greatd i d

t of song. ,i s a u c ' ' a t l opportunity that the

There will also be sung by three charm. As Miss Pope predicted oniclub extends to the pulilic on Sun-members of the Junior class, the) her appearance here last year.ldoy night; that, and a great dealMisses Elizabeth Gouchcr, KlHbethj woman has again become alluring- more; For Bach's "St.. MatthewFuller and Jane Marinan. an ln-hy' feminine, witli dignity and dls- Passion" Is not. only one of thot.erestlng group of nnidrignlH <ind,iinction. i greatest musical compositions everEnglish rounds. j Preceding the fashion show, a produced, but its appeal on Iho

The sixty-four members uf tliei brlnf .business meeting was held at, purely devotional Side, for all thoKent Place dec Club will drive tojWhleii officers and committee Christian world, Is Unexcelled. .ItsKiverdalfi. on the afternoon of the; chairmen, nominated at the last rendition constitutes a truly sacredlfrth for'a tea dwnco at the school,j meeting of the club, were 'elected.!concert of tho highest order andA dinner for the two club's, a social j The following will serve for two! with the deepoat religious and emo-hour, and a short rehearsal will years: Mrs. Russell T. Kerby. cor-| tlonal appeal,precede the concert. responding secretary; Mrs. John M.

Officers of the Kent Place deejd'Este, assistant correspondingS responding secretary; Mrs. John M.I The chili is glad to offer it at this

time for this reason, and also be-Club are: Miss Jane Dehevoise,|8ecretary; Mrs. William D. New-president; Miss Jane Harman, ylce-j ton, treasurer; Mrs. J. Raymondpresident; Miss Grace Davidson,

Beit resolyed,_ that we extend to j secretary; and Miss Helen Gadeour president, Mr; George Marvin,and all the members of Dr. Mar-vin's family, our heartfelt sym-pathy In, their bereavement, and

eight weeTts' work, was mostly done. record appreciation of the unusualwith Driver power saws and sand- jera for which equipment the Sum-

Vocational Trend! atHi-Y Club Meeting,

The Charles'R. Sttitt ftl-Y-Clubat its meeting tonight Krtll hearLarr Mason ' of th« VocationalGuidance Department of Bloom-field High School apeak on voca-tional ^trends. Tbft mestlng willcontinue the sertei ofl Vocationswhich the. club is uitdflrUklng. Allhigh school boys are iutHed to at-tend. *• •••;

In the meantime, pqyd, Conover,' " »<r»U> econmit-

belng. tormu-hft^ be rep-

mlt Hardware Store is the agent.The interior Is now being com-,pleted. , The b_oat Is mahoganythroughout, powered by a seventy-five horsepower Gray motoT andhas a speed of thirty-five miles perhour. When finished the boat willbe launched from Paul Dederer'a.

services Svhich Dr. Marvin hasgiven to- this class during the lasttwenty-six years.

HAJl'RY C. MELHOY,March 3, 1M0. • Secretary.

My -dear Mrs. Marviu!I am directed, on behalf Of the

J'assaic "Vallely Chapter, Sons of theAmerican Revolution, to convey to

cabin a.tLake Mohawk. 'No_name,!you the" following Expression ofhas yet been given the craft andthe owners are open for sugges-tions. The .person submitting thename selected by the judges;will bepermitted, to christen the boat pro-viding they bring their own* cham-pagne. : • ' '• •

chairman of thtee reports >pltoted for the localrwented at the TWrt N«il6nal Hl-Y

ld ^t C l

STEU€K 0 » HEAtt BYLIMB IN ICE STORM

One of the few r«iorded accidentsin this area resulting from the un-precedented ice'atonn early thisweek found Patrick Ryan of thestreet department its, victim. Help-ing to pick broken tree limbs offHobart avenue near the home ofEx-Mayor James /W. Bancker, Kyanwas struck. In the tack of the headby a swaying'limb. Rushed to Over'

sympathy in' connection with theloss of your father, the Rev.Dwight Marvin, D.D., who was amember of our Chapter for a num-ber of years.

In t i e death of Dr. Marvin, theChapter has sustained a great loss,and we wish to! express "to his fam-ily our high esteem of him and thebeautiful character which he-possessed. As- a patriot,'he repre-sented Ull that 18 noblest and high-est In American life. •

Very truly yours.W. C. I. STILUS.

. . . Secretary.

busch, treasurer.The club's accomi>anlst Is Miss

Elizabeth Haynes and the choraldirector, Miss Dorothy Drake.

Schisler, assistant treasurer; andMrs. Perry R. MacNeille, auditor.

I AH other officers hold over.

Community ChurchElects Officers

The annual dinner meeting oftjie Community Church was heldWednesday night at Canoe Brook!Country Club. .Harry Burgess, re-

cause it presents a Venture towardnew achievement; a daring venturefor the work is unusually difficult.Some have thought- it too difficult

, to undertake. But Mr. HasmuasenDepartment chairmen elected for|80on demonstrated that he not only

one year are: Mrs. Paul R. Bellows,; k n o w g j , a c h ' 8 m u 8 l c 1 )u l k l l 0 W 8 n o wAmerican home department; Mrs., t 0 t e a c h i t a s w e l l a n d l h e c.,ub h a HHal lam E. Mendenhall, garden;; w o r h e d a 9 l t s e l d o m h a a w o r k e ( lMrs Arthur D. Welch internal onal i ) )e fore a n d l h l t 8 h a v e >mt.relations; Mcs Walter B. Mont- , , e V 0 Q t h t s a I l g l l i l l c ofgomecy. literature; and Mrs. t h * T h e n o w f , p r e p a r M a l l dCeorge C. .Dreher, music For| , t h m fe ] t -f u ,,o,,,n,. ,n , , , ,oow tn ,hp Junior!, b

J i l t , f , - d H l hcounselor to the Junior

Fortnightly CluT), Mrs. George Ft.Martin was elected. This is alsofor a term of one year.

tiring' prelildent • o"f 'the"Board"' p're- j , The ^ . ^ which^followed

have made and who have, supported(Continued oil Page Two)

sided. Reports on the various de-! :Li t t le w * ' t e " o u a e o f t h e Y ''A., was, like theest of the season.were given and Miss Mary C. Davis,,

retiring president of the Women's guests was Mrs. IAlliance, gave a report of tha^or^Moiin-taln^Lake^ganizatlon. Brief speeches were!"""made by the pastor,. Rev. A. PoWe'll j

the!. C.!

the larg-1

Receiving the'

t h e

Charles J. Beck of!a former presl-|

the club. The hostess ofwas Mrs. A. J. G. Priest.

Comedy Hit ReadyFor Production

Davies and Dr. Guy presil i Assisting her were: Mrs. C. W. Next Friday, March 15,

l j a v i e s a n u u r . u u y u e m i U K , p r e s i - ; - - v

dent of the Men's Club. Albert I. !°at.e. r ' M r s ; , >! ,!S Mnnrp Mrs I

--• A|p „,' IS ' 'Guild'

TO ATTEND TiJlITH CO3IMISSI0N

The regular meeting of the State! Youth Commission of the Y. M. C.

look Hospital in a city car,. Ryan! A. will be held Sunday afternoon Inhad Blx atitches token In his h^d j the-Ne* Bruaawick "Y" at whichand then much to the •urprtset of,mi». Misa Helen Hatteo, secretary

' '• '"" ' ' of ft» local Co-ed Forum and rep^rwentatlve from the State Co-ed

everyone returned to mark.rwented at t TWrt N«il6naCongrww to he held; t CHwrllo, O.,!JntM t<HI4 :r 4 '

Tb« HERALD welcomes all ltem»• i of Interest concerning

f kand-]

sued on the- possibility of si newchurch organ. At a shOU organi-zation meeting of the new Board,

S, Moore, Mrs. L. C. Hollands, andMts C. W. Heister.

Pink and white snapdragon dec-

Stiles presented the followingslate of new members for three-year terms on the -Board: Mrs.H»rry Dampman, Otto Taylor andOliver Thurman, who were elect-

I ed to succeed Miss. BerthaEastmond, Hatry Taylor and Davi(j I . A V V I T A I ,™ f t l I I ,Ludlow. A short discussion e n - ! B K A Y T 0 N AlVNUAL IROLK

the Summit Little Theaterwill present -"pec-th Takes a

Holiday"- at the Edison JuniorHigh School, tlie plot cf this

orated the tea table at which Mrs.i Br°ad way cbmedy^ hit Is smguliLrlyS. H. Brown, Jr., and. MmZeiger presided.

Parents and friends of Brayton!The annual frolic—games and danc-ing—will be held in the Brayton

^ ^ i interesting In that lt deals with «,'subject we have all thought absnl,what would it be like to meet"Death1' face to face and live to tellthe story. In the play "Death", asPrince Sirkl; comes to earth as amortal for three days to learn

Nothing is so Infectious as ex-ample.—Charles Kingsley.

Robert King "of Short Hills was [auditorium on Tuesday evening,elected president. j March 12th, at 8.30. Plan to enter-

tain your friends.- with an eveningof pleasure which you can not pro-vide in your own home.' Tablesavailable for bridge, stunt games

Let your light BO shine before arranged in classrooms, dancingmen. that they may see your good {under the supervision of Miss Dot-

Cotincil on the Youth Commission j works, and glorify your Father jterer from 9 to 12, refreshmentsHj}l attend, I which is in heayen.^-Matthew 6:16. [free!

something oE lite. He is, however,trapped by that one all omportantfactor, love.

The author of tno play. AlbertoCasella, has uniquely presentedthis problem and its ultimate, so-lution in "'Death Takes a Holiday."

Tickets Are still available atLouvls & Co.. 363 Springfield ave-nue and by calling Edith Hanfordat Summit 8-0ft94. .

•Sftt

PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. j . FKiDAV. MARCH s.

OBIT VARYMuitfiiiiK !><n

(.in, :V!oir: : j i r w . S j . i i ! .

r . . > : : % t - ; n . - . i . i i i > . l

. S j . i i i , * ! i . - H i l i i ^ i j

in Overlook Ho«

, l l S ; j C i U C K J l i O W i l l i l ' l j l l U f J U S )

UIJL- a l id out-- tin if h o u r * .

S I I I J S I l ip i iu i i . - . ; i i e s i l l ) o p e n a!DO.YOU WANT TO

MAKE A RUG?"Mankind atThe Crossroads"

! uiiicii America is oppuredI u.-ked aiiKresMuii. This

*:edFortnightly Club

W-:

. s i i i . - d . i i i Hui i . s i r i i i e i - b u r i i u - y L a r a i n e D a y , o n e o f t h e m a n y H o l l y -

p i i u i a f : e i - a n . l i n e n s o f . s e v e n . i >in>it!«.( i» - > e u i . - d i iy f i v e i i i i n . i t e s -.it' w o o d c e l e b r i t i e s , h a s t a k e n u p t h a

i m m l l i s Hi' w a s f o r m u n y y e a r s e i g h t K o i a i l w h o c o m . - a m i d o n o t l a t e s t l a d o f m a k i n g s t r i n g - t y p e

• . • u i i ! i e c i . . , j w i u i t h e o i d M u m * ' l i a v e - U I I M - H I M - I S t i c K e i s . t h e y v. i l l c o t t o n r u g s . M i s s D a y s h o w s u s h o w

' ' i i i i i i n T r a c t i o n t ' a j i i u a i i v H e i s b e w e l c o m e d i n a n m cj w i t h ! l i e t o m a k e a r u g w h i c h r e q u i r e s o n l y

K o i n i H i h v K I U I - n o u s . H ( ) w a ! - d . ' l | ' 1 ' < ' i t i « " K " ' '''"' c i m i - d i a m i l ! i 1 ; t w o d a y s t o c o m p l e t e .

.MaiiiiiliK, .hunes and Heii)t-H Day custom in i he annuiti < l i n s i m a s ; „

and one diiiiKlller iVl.rs. Haze l c o l l e e n '. l a c i . i i s T h e i u m - r u l s e r v i c e w i l l : 'i'\u- i I m n i i ' a i i i i i i p a t e a c ' i o r i o i i s ;

I , , - i , , . | , | ,-,,, S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t ' l i e r i n n n a i n « . T h e y ; i { i | i r o a i h i t w i t h •

: { . : - . M ! i , , i ; i i i i s l a t e r e s i d e n c e w i t h a t e c l i i i s ; " t d e e p e s t r e v e i e n c e f u r >

H i . , i f , - , i i i i n i i i i n i l K N . - l f . p a s i t i r H i e w o r k H M - 1 1 j i n d l h a t s e n s * - o l :

u i ! ! , ( . A l < I ! n , i | i > ! ( ' h i i i i l i i n A r l i l i f ; - - s a I i s f a c i i o n I b a t c o l l i e s f r o m t h e i

l i . n . l i i i F M e i - l y p a . - ' t c r i n S j i r i n ^ ' I ' i e l d . ' f n a s l i - r y o f a g r e a t n t i c i e i i a k i i i K . i

, , l i i ; [ ; . ; i . ; i_ - I T h e y i n v i t e t i n ' i m l j l i i - t n c i . n i r a u d ,

s l u m n « i L h t h e m . , ;

Thi* p r o ; . ' r a m Will he d e d i c a t e d t o i

(Jlt» m e m o r y of l . - r i iel L. W h i l e , f o r :

1 m a n y y e a r s aci jve ' ,111 t h e i u u s i < ; i l

a f l a i r s of Hie c o m m u n i t y a n d p r e s i -

• d e n t o f ( l ie- C l t u r a l C l u b u n t i l h i s

ilt ' iitli in V.'.V-t.

. iMI i i l ) !

I l i l i s i i ( i

in

S i i i i m i i i ,

> '": i l l - .

Choral Club ReadyFor Big Concert

l l

i i i

5S i l l n i

> ! n i i

ii Hi- i h i

S M I . M -

J ' lK1

l O i j l i > [ K - i i i i ' • ( u i

i M i e s i u t i e i n i u i i

i i i i h l u r y f i t l i t u i

f i i i i ' i ' s i r r w

iCun l inu - r t i r on , f a S . e One) < O \ H It U V I IO N A T . M ' W I S I I

7 , . , . ' (OMMIMIV » FATE iti h c i i i diiriM.n i l i e s . ; t h i r t y y e a r s , a n d ;Vvilh a l l m u n i l u v . i s (if t h e c o m - | ,j , u l , , i i v | l*'li .1 . S a M a n , s o n ol M r a n d M r s ,

A s s i ' M i n n t h e c h o r u s w i l l b e j ( i e o r p e H;if tan. w i l l lie i o i i f i n n c d t o -

<!iMir(ii.' W i l l i a m V o l k e l a t t h e n r - j i n o i r o w i t i o r a i nti in t h e J e w i s h

K a n ; C a t h e r i n e Asp i iK i l , s o p r a n o ; j C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r w i t h K a b l i i

J e a n K a t h l e e n l l r y a i i , c o n t r a l t o ; j S a m u e l H. ( i i i n . s t e i n a n i l C a n t o r

D a v i s ( ' i i i i i i i i i f i l i i i i i i , t e n o r ; H u g h : M o r r i . s O k u n of U r o o k l y n o f f i e i u t -

'J'ln)iif|iNo'ii, h a s s , a n d a n o r c h e s t r a ! i n s . ( i u t i s t s a r e e x p e c t e d f n m i N e w

i,f s t r i n g s , o b o e s a n d f l u t e s . i Y o r k C i t y . P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d W a s h -

Tlk ' i i roL' iaiu w i l l hep in p ron ip l l y > m^ ton . 1). ('.

1;

i in j

r s

I S S l l v I S i l l ' - } > l ) i ! l i ~

r c u t )Cu r n p i - . m i l ; l i . -

u i i i c r 11 i c c i i u s i " of f n - e -

p r u L r u i i i (i!" I ' o i i ' i ' I s li>

n i l i ! i I n - w u r l i i .

' M a n k i n d i.s a l t l m i - r < i s s r i ) i » i l s .

T h e M ) i | ) | i ( ' i i i l i f > s oi 11M' l a s i I ' i 'W

y c i i r s i n K u i - i ) | ) i ' ( I c i i K n i K l n i i i ' i . U - a r -

l y W l l i l t t i l l ! W o r l d I l i l s 111 r X | i l ' r l u It -

a m i j u s i i c f I I I - C I . - H I I -

JI- . . ' i t i is m i i d i i i K l o ' i n r i i i l t 'M i>l' i i m i i -

k i m l .

" W e m u s t l i ' i i l i i ' i f D I

" X | i i - r i i ' i i r i ' . s o t h a i t h i s

he f n u g l i ! in vni. 'i

z a i i o n

n i a r r l i

ii a J \ u

narv tu ;

TinTil

I'e I

il IS S

c o i i f i i i e i

nd

i h i s t o r y a l u l

w a r w i l l n o t

i i l l o w s c i v i l -

t o r i i i n j i i i ic i i s mi w a r d

w h i c h w a s i n t e r r u p t e d in

t in t

A—-The first step is to have all thenecessary articles to make therug. Dot-marked duck backing,tubes of cotton yarn; yarn tubeholder; wooden winder, needle,scissors and thimble as sho-wn inabove picture.

Money - •For You at Reasonable Banking Rates.

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

Citizens Trust Companyof Summit, New Jersey

" 1 their lives they'll think of me!"

B—After cutting the desired sizerug from the dotted-duck backing,'hem the edges completely aroundthe duck.

This superb Instrument in the hume willlit; a coiiBtant reminder, through tha>«'urs, of your love dud affection.

A Steinway brings joy and Inspirationto your children. It helps them to makefriends. Il develops the best in them.

And a Steinway is a tviso investment.Itt'depreciates only slightly over a lungptiriod of time, and its resale value isnlwi»yn high.

Let us explain how convenient we makei l t o purchase a Steinway.

STEINWAY

GRIFFITHPIANO CO.

605 Broad Street Newark, tf. J.Open Eveninprs

;1!H-I.# i n s t e a d of hri i i^i i i t : ahou! a: diV('lo|iini']it which I'i ' . 'sidciil Wil-[son yisualizi 'd and that would Ijiivejfrivi'ii tin1 world a new s t a r t . \ ' e ri.siiilles p r e p a r e d tin1 p r e sen t t n r -iiiuiil. I ' l t t 'oi ' tnnalely Mimicli did not: improve the rcput lit ion of tlcrilt)-jcni l ic . s ta l r s in t ' i i a s pouci 'Miakers.' T o d a y , o n c e m o r e , c o u i i t i i c s a r c eii-Kascd in the e x c l i a n n c of m e a n s ofd e s t r u c t i o n i n s t ead of the i r best

' peat•<•-(iuii? p r o d u c t s .".Man is a spi r i t and this part of

his b r i ng p a r t a k e n of (!od. Most ofthe t r o u b l e s w h i c h nuw al'liet. t he

I world a r i s e from tin: fact tha t t h e r e!has been a s t e ad i l y i i irreaKini; hit?in I In; evo lu t ion of t he s p i r i t u a l na-turt! of m a n wh i l e t he .seicnlifc mindand the effects of Kii(/nt ific t h i n k i n gin all f ie lds of l i ^mun e n d e a v o rhave adVantx't] at a j i l iciiomemilrate. The great problem facing the.world is Io reduce llii.s luu. Thiscan only be dune through an ever

j widening concentration on the needto anchor human activity more defi-nitely to basic Christian principles.

"Many countries have left theseprinciples. Ki^hls of the individualdocs not matter any more, andmany laws of nature which oncegoverned social and economic lifehave been abandoned und replacedby new panaceas which but increase

j the difficulties. If mankind doesnot stop this procesH, Western civil-ization will soon belong to the past.

"This country and ita governmentwant to live in peace with the restof the world and nro trying hard tobetter international relations. Thefinal success depends upon the out-

! come of the war in which we havea vital interest, whether we wish or

i not. That relations with some coun-tues are not better is not our fault.The case of Finland shows best how

E—Place the clump of yarn throughloop and fold double. Tightenloop end of yarn that is threadedthrough needle and tie clump tightto canvass with a square knot.

u n d e r si*

roliiilU-'ii

- ; . . ] ! Will,

. 1 biti--i-rus t I ha

w i l l £1 iiw a t

" A l l |)i-o|))

llli.S | )«-ace d o e s IK

w. i.slt in t1 i',\ ivy in M •

it a m i s h i i i i i d hi- r e a

m a t t - r i . i l s a c r i f i c e s .

111IIS1 lie ( i e v e l u p e i i

iil'illL', a i x n i i a la

s h o u l d p r o v i d e

t h a t a l l K i ' i e v a i i c e s

m e n l s of t h e n a i i o n s a i i

s e l l led a n d on a n e i i u n I li.

t h a i e v e r y w t i e i v a n i n t i m a

m u s t he es l a l i l i s l i e d o n t h

of l a w , j u s t i c e a n d f r e e d o m ,

t h a i f r e e i i i t e r i i i i t i o n . i l t r a d e

r e s t o r e d .

Dia l t h e i n t e i c o u r s e of a l l n a -

t i o n s i.s l o n i i d e i l o n u n i v e r s a l l y

r e c o g n i z e d m o i a l in i n c i p l e s . t l i e

r e c o g n i t i o n of w h i c h i s t h e m o s t

i m p o r t a n t p o i n t .

t h a t a n y o n e w h o d o e s n o t p a r -

t i c i p a t e in l l ' i s i n t e t n n t i o n a l e i i -

d i ' i ivoi 1 is a V i o l a t o r of p e n c e .

"M i s t i m e t o o i ' K i i n i z e t h e g o o d

f o r c e s in a l l c o u n t r i e s in o r d e r t o

lead I lie w o r l d t o I h e r i s l i l p a t h

m a r k e d by J u s t i c e . K r e e . U o m , K i p i a l -

i ty , l ' ' a i r I ' l a y . C o - o p e i i i t i o n a n i l

C o i i f i i l c n c i ' t o w a r d s a l a s t i n g p o l i t i -

c a l , e c o n o m i c a n d s o c i a l e q u i l i b -

r i u m .

" A m e r i c a m u s t a n d w i l l l i a v e a n

i m p o r t a n t p a r ! in a c h i e v i n g t i n s

e n d . H e . s i d e s t h e d u r U e s I p i o s | ) e i t s

o u r p e r i o d a l s o o f f e r s I h e b r i g h t e s t

( i l l l l ook . T h e f a t e of t h e t i l l l i r e l i e s

in m a n k i n d ' s b a n d . "

Word has been received atCity Hall that a Deputy from

i internal Revenue Departm^nt at| Newark will be a I City Hall on| March lltli and 1L'th to assist

persons in mailing up incometax re tu rns for the year which

he filed by March J fit li.

The HERALD welcomes all itemsof interest concern ins you andissues a week. •

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

#Complete

Banking and Fiduciary Facilities

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

Proper Care for Cuugli?

.By Dr. James A. Tobey.

i n n : l - : i ; r I ' v i : i s T . \ . \ i r < n - ' i - ' i N

An ad placed in the classifiedcolumns brings results.

THE

RIGHTANSWER

IUII (iS

WIHMI yinif physician(fives you a prrscrlp-lion let your t'lrstHioiKTlit he dlHKKX'iN

piti :s(ini"HONI" II ARM A ( Y,

ul (JKKKN'S, .Drills,!«» .Maple Street

von CAN TiirsT

FLOWERSWe always carry a largo variety of fine flowew.

THE ROSE SHOPOperated by Macdonald Florist

40 BEEtHWOOl) KOAI)Adjoining the Summit Trust Co.

Tel. Summit 6-0209

At the Ma'Besidea tlio, doctor utands bis

tt usted, capable assistant, the nurse.Under his direction she carries onthe bedside battle against wounds,and disease, with soothing skilleasing raw nerves and tortured

I bodies.As her doctor's aide abe plays an

important part in medical science'swarfare on sickness, . Her rigidtraining and devotion to high idealscontinue the tradition of FlorenceNightingale. We honor the modernmaids'of medicine.

F—After tying securely, hold upboth ends- of clump and trimevenly as illustrated by Miss Day,

r

McNAMARA

Funeral Service

Summit 6-1367

ltOGKUS' I'HAlt.MACY, Inc.CTIAS. L. IIOUN, Pros.

Cor. Sprlngrflelii Avo. & IH'cohwioil ltd.Ii'l. 811. fl-0074 Summit, N. J.

Where Quality and Accuracy Prevail

7,

D e p a r t n i e l l i

: T in 1 l a s t n i ee l i i iK of t h e l , i i c r a - i

; l i t r e D e p a r t m e n t at X I 5 on W e d - :

u c s d a y , M a r c h K i t h , a t F i e l d H o u s e , !

t wi l l hi1 o u i ' e>f i i u t s t a i H l i i i R i i n e i ' e s i . j

' T h e s p e a k e r wi l l he R o b e r t 1'. T r i s - I

- t r a m Cof f in , a N e w H i i x l a n d t - r b y j

b i r l l i , by h r i i m i n ^ iiji. a m i i i o w , |

a ' . ' a in , Iiy r e s - d e i i e e . j i l ' icr i n i i - i - i

• h i d e s abn i i .u l a n d in N e w Y o r k . H i s

i f a m i l y h a s r o o t s i h r f e h u n d r e d '

; y e a r s di 'Cii ill N e w K n « l a i u l l a n d I

! a n d s e a . I

; Mr . Cof f in w a s e d u c a t e d al H m l - i

i ( lohi a n d I ' r i n c i ' l o n , a n d t h e n a l O x !

i f o r d , w l i i i c h e w a s a R h o d e s S e b u - j

j t a r j u s l hi-foi i ' a n d a l t e r h i s " i w o |! y e a r s ' v a c a t i o n f r o m e i v i l i z a l i o n " i n !

i l l ie w a r . I le t a n f l i t K i i R l i s h a l '; W e l l s C o l l e g e , A u r o r a , X. Y., l 'or |

I l i i i i e e n y e a i s . a n d is n o w h i i c k l

I ho in i 1 at H u w i i o i u a s P i e r c e I ' r o -

l e s s o r of K I I K H H I I . I l i i h a s l e c t u r e d !

I on i i o e t r y a t C o l u h i b i a , ; ini l h e t a v e i

i t h e T n r i i l i u l l M e m o r i a l l ' o e l r y L e i - '

t u r t - s , " N e w l ' o e l r y of N e w ' I'ln,;-

' l a n d " , a t J o h n s H o p k i n s I h i i v e r -

s s i t y , DIMS; t h e l a t t e r h a v e b e e n

: p u b l i s h e d Iiy t h e J o h n s H o p k i n s

i I ' r e s s . H e h o l d s Hie d e c r e e of | ) o c -

j tor of Letters from Bowdoin andI Maine. He -has been I'lii HcUijlvapiia I'oct id Harvard, Hamilton,j Virginia, Col by, Tufts, and Hosionj University.

One of Mr. Coffin's three mainprofessions now is taking hispoems,,and Ills ideas about poelry|as a public function, directly lo]the American people with his own1

voice. One of his favorite defini-!|t.ions of poetry is this: "Poetry is| the art of malting people feel goodI about living."

Many of hin books liave been ex-'trenicly snccesHl'iil. "Lost Paradise"has been rniiHiiled five tiin-es; theI'lilil/.er-l'rl/.e Winner, "SI rangeParadise" has 'been reprinted sixtimes: "Salt water Farm", threelimes, anil "Keiinebec", four.

Mr. Coffin has consented to auto-!Ri-aph nay of his hooks which meni-!hers nifry wish to bring to the meet-'

American Home l)e|inrliiienl IOn Fridrty,' Mnrch ir.lb. at HI

o'clock, Mrs. Karl Keller of 20 Bea-j(ion road will open her ,homo to the'

hm-mbers of the American HomeDepartment of the Fortnight ly Clubfor an exhibition and discussion of:Burly American Glass. Mrs. Keller's]rare collection will delight all ad-1inirers of beautiful glass. |

The speakei1 will be Charles Van-'ilerveer who will talk on glass, 'using Mrs. Keller 's collection to il-!ltistrale his lecture. While. Mr,!Vanderveer is a recognized author-!i'.y on pewter, he is keenly interested1

in the study of glass. For the past;•twenty years lie has been associated^with Hie JCerfoot's "House With theBrick Wall" in Freehold.

j ' Mrs. Keller has invited the metn-ibers of Iho depar tment to be her!i guests for tea at, . the close of the Imeeting. She will be assisted byj

I the following members of t he de-jI partment committee, Mrs. Paul Bel-1Hows, Mrs. Seth. Seclye, Mrs. J,I Sherman Bylaml, Mrs. John| Dbugall, Mrs. Harold Foster, Mrs,'Mark Fredeiilmrs, Mrs. Henryllunyon, Mrs, J. Ross Tuttle anilMrs. Ralph Welsh. , Mrs RobertGopsey and Mrs. Ray Walker willpreside at the tea table. ,

T ATE v. in;ei- is tlie si-asun whencougMit (,' is rampant. On all

sides arc lii.-ard dry, tight, hack-ing, loose, and wheezing sounds,

, as sufferers ex-pel air and se-cretions.

A cough, liket h e i v ei ageheadach(?, is- not

/; a disease but asymptom. It i.san eil'ort by thebody to relievea condition, be-cause c o u g h sare due to ir-

Dr. J. A. Tohey citations in thethroat, lung.s, bronchial tubes, si-nuses, nose. (••ai'si ami .sometimesthe nervi s.

Many c-oujjhs are useful, espe-cially when they bring up se-cretions "and leheve ,congestion.Others muy he liarnilul. Allchronic or violent couylis .should,of course, IK> observed and tu-atedby the family physician.

When a cough is dry and tight,as is often the case in the earlystages of bronchitis, relief may beobtained by inhaling water vaporat frequent intervals. A kettle orpan of water is heated, so that thepatient can breathe the steam, Ateaspoonful of tincture of benzoinmay be added'to the water

A f t e r l.'ii.- .s „ il . inf lu-iu-css, t h esuficrt-i- thu.-i r.-iiuuu i n d o o r s ,a n d n u t cxposu ni insr l f to co ldw e a t h e r . IN cases ut d e e p c o u g h s ,a s u i t a b l e p o u l t i c e or liuiiiit?ni ont h e c h e s t iru.y also ho he lp fu l .W h e n t h e fuiiyh loo.seii.i, t he senieasLiics u s u a l l y can lie LIINCOH-t imieil.

In all instances nf acute bron-chitis, the best place for the suf-ferer is in bed in a warm roomhaving high humidity. Pans o!water may be- placed on the radi-tors, or wet ;-hecU hung up. Thepatient also need.; internal thudssuch as water, milk', or fruitjuices.

I'ruvciiliiui uf coughs is, ofcourse, better-than cure. Sincecoughing centrally accmnpaniescommon colds, avoidance of thismalady is important, Jt may b<*done by keeping away from in-fected persons, and by buildingup vital resistance with properfoods, such ;is milk, bread undbutter, eggs, fruits, and vege-tables.

When a cold is coining on, havea hot bath, go to bed, siay there,,drink hot milk or lemonade, takethree grains of quinine two orthree times at four hour intervals,and if constipated try a salinelaxative. The combination olwarmth, rest, and quinine oftenworks wonders.

SPRING SALE

ATLASTires and Tubes

First Line Full Guarantee

W. E. Truesdell, Jr.Esso Products

Summit Ave. and Walnut St. Tel. Summit 6-3106

I i , Cu

Milk Weighs MoreT h a n C r e a r

You must have the HERALD i.,you want the news of Sunvmit, It!will cost fi.FjO per year for twoissues a week.

An ad placed in the classified!columns brings results.

G—Finally, after a succession of thepreceding instructions, a xugr isborn. Mitt Day gracefully poseswith the rug which she made forherself in tyo days. So, read care-fully if you want to make yourselfone of these new type rugs.

You must have the HEHALD ifyou want the news of Sunvmit. Itwill coBt $3,50 per year for twoissues a week.

CUT FLOWERS ANDPOTffiD PLANTS

FOR EASTERWholesale and Retail

. Free Delivery

ERWIM WURSTli«eafeOBS«8 Bear <& D^TJSIOH ATP.Jtesl^enee 71 Ahlslop Arcane

(West Sraitii)

A quart ci milk weighsmore 4 than a quart oicream. For milk is 87%•water, which is heavy,while cream containsmore butter-fat which islighter. Every ton of coalweighs tK» same, butBLACK- STORK Coal is59.77 % slate-free so-gives more heat. -

BLACK STORE has700000 more heal uniteper ton thoh most coals,so you turn less to keep

warm. Using this Hi-TestAnthracite has cut manycoal bills 10% to 20%.It gives 10% to 26% lessash and no clinkers.BLACK STORK is "laun-dered" — washed cleanof slate end dirt. It's99.77% pure coal, soburns evenly, steadilyand needs less care.Gives, quick, heat* banksperfectly. Every ton isas good as the last .Qrder a trial toll olBLACK STORK! Wehave the size ^bu bum.

H I - T E S T ^ W ANTHRACITE

HILL CITY C O A L l LUMBER CO.269 Broad St. Tell 6-<K?S > t Summit, NJ J * . B C

Sorry, chum, but if you want adate with me you will have tostop down to BALISH and getthat gift package. You knowwe" are iitvited to attend theparty tonight at Ruth's andBill's and we must bring alongsomething suitable for theoccasion.

SaL'sk.FOBS JDEUVBRY.UNTIV tiffiM.

Drive thislowest price car

STUDEBAKERCHAMPION

BBK(' R I C fc S "

B I C I N AT

R. M. COLLIH & SONSales and Service

U BA!«K STREET SUMMIT, K. J.

• • * *

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

Fencing Class atRecreation Center

Much Interest in NewActivities at Center

hiisdiiii; the interest, of a good nuni-• her of women and men. are the

VYiiin.'iis Sewing. Class arid iheM e n ' s Shoi> Club. The two LngtruC-;ors, Miss OUiue VVildagin and Kliis

' Walling, are providing a varied and:n! vi'f.stiiiR program which has keptI lie fsroU'p tugche r and busy ea :h.

New ProvidenceTownship

Parcel Post BetweenCollege and Home

Kdisidii hei r \Adult

ii ( ' ' ir- oni h w l u i i

T u e s d a y ithe first.,in tin- l'

Hecrea-evening,fencing

i • 1»]>y o i

j The young men's basketball! period held bolls evenings from 7.45;n S.45 has proven very popular.

.Thursday frum 8.45 to 3 0.45 has• be.fII net aside tor Badminton. The'group is (jinte &mail and anyone• tut t'l'esii'ci in playing badminton.will

(•Dill1

whoKin-!New

KinnMi Relief FundMayor Anton <". Swenson

has acted as chairman of thenish Relief Campaign inProvidence Township stated $184.42was collected, and a check will oeforwarded to the New Brunswickoflice. He wishes to thank the

welcome. There are t wo • committee and the public in gen-Players .must fuiiiislt their ;eral for their kind co-operation and

L: i inliii -Hi ill. ! tnvii racquet sT l i « ' - - l i i s . - i i s l n - i i i s ; i i H i i l u c u d l i y

li .- ,- . \ i ; i ! l e K ' i i i c K a n ' i 1 , a n i n s t r n c -

'' ,'•' --it I - i H i i i ' . i i c l i n e s A c u n i ' i i i y i n

.I / - i l n ' i l i . Mini w i l l b e h f l i . l r i - ^ u -

i! U t'Vt'i y T ' l i r - s d a v e v t ' i i i n j z iif 7 ' i"

n l e r c s i e d i s i n v i t e d

and birds. These'contributions. Mrs. Harold 1. Cur-licriods are open to btrt.li men tin was treasurer and Miss Kath-wouieu, KiiiRles. doubles, mid ;«-rine Patterson, secretary. Those

l i e

i u i i i l

; H'»'K<

i l l ' . - W i l l ] i

ii d,.n<dnl i ' i i j i i hv sn c i c d (it

lit t i m e

11 h y

\\ MS a l s o a d d i - d l i i

• i nf ac t iv i t ies hei imtin.1 ( 'enter lit theT h i s CIHSS is hf-niu

TWII

• M l i c r t I ' d m i l l l l u , . H i d t l i * 1

c k e e n l y i n t e r e s t e d in lenriL-•ii-.iti' s t e p s ,

other programs, which are

f

ThoseITe Have

Servedwho mmf now reitrict ex-penses should know w«m e e t t h e i r p r e s e n trequirements,

mixed doubles may be played. •An oi her very popular program Is

ihe square dancing group whichmeets each Thursday from 9,15 to10 p. in. Mr. Walling is th<> in-sli in tor and caller. He ising all the old fashion square?dances and the young men andwomen greatly enjoy dancing them.

Keith evening is closed with fromforty-five minutes to one hour ofsocial dancing. l>aiice music is en-joyed liy records played on theHoard of Recreation recording rna-hi

campaigning were:Dudley Staats. Mrs.Mrs. Fred C. Rieemabelt McAllister,Swenson, Mr. and Jits,

tenth- aiinl, Mr. and Mrs." Otto F.Mrs. Julia Sohweinfurth, .Mrs. Ed-gar Salveson, Mrs. Celia Rizxo, Mrs.Nelson Mosher, Mrs. J. Cllntoq Fog-wull, Mrs. Clifford Sehafl'er, Ber-keley Heights Volunteer Fire Co.,Eugene L- Miller, SupervisingPrincipal ot Township Schoola.

— o-,—Adopted

Through ihe Postoftue Depart-ment's parcel post service, Summitmothers of many boys and girls !away at eoiiege during the major jpan of the year are able to bridge jthe distance between home and !dormitory and hold down incidental iexpenses of higher education by do-ing their sfin's and daughter's laun- .,dry and darning •

Incidentally, through Uncle Sam's :service, they are also able to ''b^rk j ••»on the condition oi.their children's]linen. If neckbands or cuffs ofshirts are frayed, mothers can de-cide if they can he repaired or must.be replaced.

The parcel post service betweenhome and college is growing in pop-

Par! ' j jo] i- ' l l ' a r i l y f'Vt>r>' y e a r ' according to of-* Olson l i ( i a l 8 '" l h e Summit Post Office,

i Mi- ithur Fehz ,Mrs Her-Anton (' !

<=lun£Aal Oicyiel59 31 BIKHW0OD I HUPhONl WM

ROAO I 6 0218

-»•

At Ihe present time, the boys arestill recovering from the onslaught

••Jaiuiilfc.iinDxi....l.l.ie.ni by the girls; ing the, novelty dances at the

dtir-leap

BANKINGSERVICE

Everyone-CHECKING ACCOUNTSfor corporations, firm* orindividuals,

0SAVINGS ACCOUNTSfor every member of thefamily.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESto protect your valuables,

OUR TRUST DEPART.MENT acts as Executor-Trustee under Wills, Trus-tee of Life Insurance Trustsand Living Trusts, providesCustodial Account Servicft "and functions in every per-sonal fiduciary capacity.

MORRISTOWNTRUST COMPANY

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

M E M I I E K f E O C U L D t P O S I T

1 M 6 U R A H C I C O K C O R A T I O N

year dance, held last. Thursday,Febrtmry, 2!lth, In the gymnasiumand ]ilahne.(l by the Inter-ActivitiesCouncil, i

The Dninnitir Club, nf i which"Vincent Thompson is llie instruc-tor, presented their first play fii-tltleci, "For the hove of Michael,"during intermission. The partici-pants in Ihe nluy were us follows:MiflHcB Theremi Delhi lJi;m;i, Elea-nor Moroiiey mid Annit Sdu'ltini.

The iiieinliei-s of the . Advlsdi yCouncil iind the Interactivities(!()lllicil set the dirte for dosing forApril.18 and urn'preparing a finul•jjroKram and exhibition hi whicheach activity will be representedan li fitting climax to the first suc-cessful year of operation.

The Center is open to citizens ofof Summit 17 y«nr« of ago and over.Kurt her information .may he Hecur-oiT from Mr. l»nrkin at llie--tleok atIhe entrance. Seeing in believing.Come down aome Tuoadny orThursday niRht, see tlio many andVinied at'tlvitit'M provided by theKdlmiit Adult Itecreation ("(inter,and recreate yotti'Molf in one or twoof the activities.

IM\KR.SITY HALEK'HOltUS TO SING INSUMMIT MAIini 30

who estimate that approximately SOcanes or packages a month arehandled here. Fifteen a week isabout the average, but toward

! spring and commencement there in| a slight increase.I The cost of laundry and darningj service at many colleges runs rath-er high, especially to a student with

I limited means or one who is com-pelled to work in bis Bpare time

Committee adopted the 1M0 budget!'" ™pet tuition charges.

At the regular Township meet-1ing held this week the Township I

The taxi "itfor l!M0|h(iys

amoiiilting to $l(Mi,41ll.41.rate was reduced to 4.Milagainst 4.tifi fur ]!*!)!• and 4.!t4 in1!I3«.

At the public sale the lots up forsale wer« sold for $8511 to'l), Ani-iafiii.

<'arl Hiid/.lo, eliairmiin of the Wa-ter and Light Commit loo recom-mended I but two Hlreet IIKIHH beplaced on Diamond Hill l'uad amiMcMkiUie avenue, and Rldgevlewtcri'iH'e and McMane avenue in BlueMountain FurniH. The TownshipC'oniniillf*(! ciinciirred this recom-i i i c i i d i i l i o i i .

Fred ('. Iticeman, Iroaaurer re-porletl a balance or $i20,!t67.22, withthe Tax (!ollector turning over

collected during the

W i l s some time before college»'«1 KirlH took advantage of

Coming to Summit under theauspices of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A..,the Lincoln University Male Choruswill give a conceit in the localHiffh School auditorium on Satur-day evening, March 30. I

Lincoln University is one. of theoutstanding Institutions for thehigher education of Negroes in thispart of the country. Located aboutforty miles outside of Phila-delphia, It carries on its work un-der the guidance' of the Presby-terian Church In the U. S. A.

The male chorus, composed ofthirty-five picked voices from theUniversity men, has achieved anenviable reputation for the highstandard of its singing. Its »p-pesrnnce in Summit promises to beone of the outstanding events ofthe current musical season.

Tickets will be put on sale nextweek. "

Advertise in tltis paper.

r LLiujtiRicidriq Co.445 SPRINGFIELD AVE.' ^ SUMMIT, N. J.

MEAT BARGAINS DE LUXE!I l r any comparisons, UNION prices are stngurerln(?ly low. But yonreally begin to uiinrwiate the mines when you nee and taste the qualitiesthey buy. For meat bargain;) lie luxe, SHOP UJilOX!

FteSH (City Cnt)IV hole, or EitherHAMS

CHUCK ROAST

n ni f Ib.l5<

ai7<O F f l E N U I N E • • • .

SPRING LAMB| M O K E D HAMSPORTERHOUSE, SIRLGiN wROUND STEAKS

(Smnll)

(til to 13 poimitst V b l nr i:illier llulf lb.

(n«od nn<lf'holrn stper Hoe!)

Smoked Calas I3c(Slioi I Shu irk, 1 to li lbn. each)

KR>:VN

Fancy Frankfurtersor Bologna

Sliced Bacon &""2 t>r 19c Fresh Lamb Liver, lb>(Nuynr Cnrtnl) .. ,

Pure Pork Sausages1"1 i3cISemaha Valley FreshCreamery Butter ll)-33c

18c

19c

y(1 lMiiini! Hull of Vi pound rrlnin)

1A.UGE SELECTED

White EggsBoiled Hams

(C'unniMl, Imiinrlnl Style) NSliced

Special Treat! Friday 3 to 6 P.M.FANCY LONO ISLAND DUCKS No. I Grade lb. 15c

Limit on* to a eitstoinrr.

HlUITandVEGETABLE DEPARTMENT

t \'A'Few of Our Many Specialstexas Spinach . . . Jb . 5c Heart Celery .... bunch 5pWhite Mushrooms. Ib. 19c Green Cabbage 3 lbs. 10crnnnm ' " ' C i n i o n s ^ lbs. ICc

$7,1)46.52month.

A clicck was authnrizod for tlieHoard of Education for !£1,!IOO formi liiHtallinent on l!MU-m lnxeH forScllOOl pilI'llOHCH.

A (•qjiiiiiiiniciitioii Wiis rocclvt'dfrom .1 olin A. Clark, vice-presiileiitof tlu> Public Service (!as and101 e<;trie V.ft. HtatiiiK that \w willincot with tlu> coiniiilttcc to go overthe gns situation.

Chairman Anton 0. S wen sum re-ported that he had delivered the

I resolutions to the Freeholders forthe widening of the roads, and alsocopies to the City of Summit andthe Borough of New Providence.

H. M. Kent, chairman of theBuilding and Grounds Committeereported that he gave permission tothe Women's ' Auxiliary of theHerkeley Heights Volunteer. FireCompany to hold a card party in

| the Firehoijue on April 9th.; It was reported that FrankUzzollna and Ross Innallo were re-warded Exempt Fire Certificatesfor 1939. Salvatore Del Duea, sec:-retar for" the Berkeley Heights Vol-unteer Fire Department requestedthat, certificate of"Exempt Firemanlie given to George Galla, John aK r e u w . Charles LaSasso, Da,nlelMondelli.

John Kni of Plalnfield avenue re-quested the Township to release 3acres of the property on Mountainavenue and Synder avenue so V>"can Mild and develop on thisground.

An adjourned meeting will beheld on March 18th for the dis-cussion of tax liens.

Items of InterestRehearsals are being carried on

by the Red Wing Athletic Associa-tion for their minstrel show to begiven on March 30. Louis MondelllIs chairman of the committee.Sluslc for the dancing will be sup-plied by Ted Evans and his MelodyKnights. Funds obtained from thisaffair will be used to buy baseballequipment for next season. Thosetaking part are: end, men, Loui3Mcndelli, Samuel Taste, DomlnlckJmbimbo, Dominlck Campano,Marie Tartehella, William Russo,Jr.; chorus, Michael Invblrtibo,John Tartenello, Prank Delia, PeterDelasso, Anthony V4cend«se, Will-lam Russo, Irene Campano, MarionMondelli, Josephine Mondelli, Mil-dred Serritella, Rose Delia, MarieAmodeo, Dorothy Russo, KatherineCallabrese, Mildred Monica, Sam-uel PIccola of Madison directing theshow which promises to be a hugesuccess. ,

Free Acre Library Forum willmeet in the Farm House tonight at9 p. m. During the ice storm thisweek, a large limb of .the elm treeby the farm house broke off and.crashed down on the roof of theside entrance entirely destroying it.4 (Jarden Guild of Free Acres metWednesday evening at the home ofMrs. Moran of Beechwood. road."W.ild Animals of Free Acres" wasthe topic discussed.

Community Association.will holda dance in the Watchung Kills Clubtomorrow evening, Fred Slectmanand his orchestra will sttpply themusic. r> -.

Mrs, Henry Conrads of'Spring-field avenne is home from Over-look Hospital. ;'V' " |

Children of TWary Society of the!Little Flower Church w|U hold aleap year dance April 13th in the'Mt. Carmel Hall Plalntleld avenue. |Tod Brans aud his Melody Knights.will play. I

Columbia School Band under thedirection ot Harold. Varford will,hold their second annual concert;in the Mt. Carmel Hall on March20th for the benefit .of band uni-.forms. Mickey Rooney In "HoosierSchoolboy" will -be shown after theconcert.

Our Ladv of Mt. Carmel Society,Inc.. will hold a party tonight Inthe Mt. Carmel Hall, Plalnfield ave-nue at 8 p. m.

Sweet Potatws 3 lbs. !0cOrapetruit

Cinions ^ lbs. ICc5« Broccoli buach 136

10

the parcel post wrvice to keepthemselves !" clean linen," onepostoffice official said, "but whenthe advantuRe of saving moneythrough its Hue became known it be-came very popular."

Short HillsMiss Kosalic Colic, (InitSblcr of

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick It. Colin, ofWoodcrest avenue, is enjoyingskiiiiR these days an a member ofthe ski team at St. Mai\v's School inNew Hampshire. She is-ii graduateof the Short Hills Country DaySchool.

Mr. mid Mrs. ^airfield Pope Day,of Old Short Hills road have re-cently received many awards fortheir "Hiiswlan wolfhound "Snis-ouriska (,'. I).." They won ltest ofWinners ul Westminster, and atItnston, and lU'M of brood at 101-lii Ira.

Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Smith, ofMontviuw iivciiue entertained atdinner for Mr. and Mrs. JamesSymington, their guests Dr. andMrs. James Orenow, Mr. and Mrs.Ridley Watts, and Mr. and Mrs,Pierpont I). Schrieber.

Mrs. Charles II. Ooodsell, ofWestern drive, and Mr». FieldEvans of Chestnut place are enjoy-iiiK a two weeks trip to Miami, Fla.

Mrs. John Bertian, of. ParsonageHill road, left on Tuesday to spendseveral weeks in Miami, Fla., withher mother, Mrs. Thomns Culhert-son. "

Mrs. John Stewart, 3rd, of Forestdrive, "lid her son, SerRO, left oi)Tuesday for a three weeks''trip, toFlorida and Nassau. • Tlvey travel-ed with Mrs. John R'erdaii as far asMiami.

The Short Hills Harden Club meton Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Andrew Monroe, of Northern drive,for a flower arrangement meeting:.A window of a colonial room wasthe project. First prize went toMrs. Kimball Prince; second, Mrs.Vance Lauderdale; third, Mrs.Frederick Gordon. Mrs. Princewill now exhibit at the Interna-tional Flower Show In NewYork. Tea was later served, andMrs. George Lewis poured.

Mr. and Mrs. John White, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Linda Faitoute. Mrs. White is theformer Claire Faitoute.

Dahlia Society of N. J.Educational Exhibit

The Dahlia Society of New Jerseyis planning an educational exhibitfor the flower show in New YorkMarch 11th. It will be located inthe Garden Club of New Jersey sec-tion on the fourth floor. Besideslarge charts showing the various'types of dahlias, there will be prac-tical demonstrations of dahliasgrowing from seed, rooted •cuttlhjtsand tubers, and, if the weather isfavorable for, developing buds,plants in flower will be shown. Atall times during the show therewill be experts present, to answer,without anv charge, all questionspertaining to dahlia growing.

L. L, Pollak. Arlington, is presi-dent of the Dahlia Society, and thecommittee in charge ot the exhibitsconsists of Mrs. H. D. Thomas, Pat-erson, chairman rand Miss VirginiaStout, Short Hills; Mrs. D. Meyer,Jersey City; Dewoy H. Nohr. Rock-vllle Centei\ L. "I.; Conrad Frev,Nntley,. and George Swezey, Hill-side. ; ; '•'. i'...;... ... . ..

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Came Jfw, Shop By Phone! Use Bamberger's Suburban Telephone Order Service and"^ m Exchange is: Miilbtmt, Short Hills, Summit or Unionville, Call Unionville 2-3700

-**•--.-

THE SUMMIT HEEALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1940

The Summit Choral Club in RecentYears-Historical Sketch Continued

i m i c e of t ht C l iu ra l ('iii.'i « a » . o n| ' l i e u i h f r liuiHi, iuoiu/d upon i>y iht:j iiit'inlx'i'K a s <i civic L>liii^alion — aj p c r m a i i e u t u r g a n i z a t i o u wa.s t h t r e -: u j jon set u p t o a s s u m e the rcs i iuuisi i i i l i t iet i of t i i i i imia l jnaiiu^eiu>'i>i

Forty Boys ReportFor H. S. Track Along the Line

By Brayton Smith

( C o n t i n u e d f rom F a g e One)

ftnd v o i c t r-,ift;ir.l I In- r f l n n v i - i i i - a sof t h u t fii-:-ii din- i i i i is : i l i u i d . : l i ea c c u r a c y of wh;<h was (leimndeusOil f a i t h f u l a l U ' i n i a i n v ,it r d i t a r s a l s .I n t h e m a i n , ii w s » th>m' weM a n da d d e d inmii-asuriiblN 10 t h e s i n g e r se o n f l d e m < \ rcflct-inijr j,»c;i(IT al iacl i . -a i id t e m p o , whicn. afu-r a i l . a r t - t w oof t h e mom iui|)-irliiiii m e a s u r e s ofc h o r a l hiiii-'iii^.

K c h e u r s a i s lo r i h e first HpritiRt:oii( 'ert of Iho c o m h i n r d c h o r u s e so p e n e d ili Ihe u i l t e r p a i l of J a n u a r y1827, w i t h tiic su.spu'ioiiK a i i i io inu ' i ' -mei l l l l iul , « i l n e Iiie m e m b e r s h i pwould he limited lo one hundredand fifty, liieri; were hut four va-cancies. The t'oiu-.eri. given in theHigh Schqol on April 2(ith. con-sisted of a group of four lOngli.shmadrigals, three sixteenth centuryFrench souge. a group of ihreeBrahms numbers, five modernpieces and glided with eight folksongs from van Antalffy's "Hun-garian Rhapsody". This ambitiousprograin, again Himg entirely a ca-pella, wag very well received, thelocal press reporting that "No suchfinished Hinging by u chorus of wellover a hundred voices has beenheard befort) in this vicinity."

The 11127-8 season opened with apublic announcement giving theclub's financial report for thepast setisou whiiii showed a ro-oelpt and disbursement, of over$2,200. ' The Christmas . Festival, igiven in Calvary on December 21st,was ina'de notable by the inclusionof a group of Spanish primitive

.{Ml llnYork w,i-u l a r n u n

RiiUll . ()1

1 IU!l ut liO ^

air in>m Summit IO, filled wills l he moreihiia ui tilt current

. .nt bii* t rij), i lie i-i:,iidt;t» through the

Ni'ftpo p-prti-

-JUiii-

Hol-

TlifC h o r a l

i l a r g e

iand tunnel * u s overcome by put-ling some of 1 lit; more ac(ive mem-bers in the overhead luggage rurk .where they coti!d not tie uoticcd inthe half-light by the Tunnel Police.

We were a lways served a buffet,supper in the Church par i sh hallEiiul a light refreshment after theconcert . There were usually madscrambles t(ir the oiio-and-a-«iuartersandwich t ha t had hoeu providedfor eiich, and a despera te a t temptlo emulate Olivor Twist and securea .second cup of cocoa from thethen-reigning IIIISIIVHH of tSie pot.Like their local baseball d u b . thelady sandwich - passers a lwaysseemed to us the finest dodgers inthe world.

The ride home was usual ly amore quiet affair, given lo a r e -hashof the e r ro r s we had made, hlani-

1!*:U--) season iiiarktU (!;•<I'Snb'h lirsi uiU'iiH't at «ici'inuanird * 01 k, when* ar-

issiim's o ra to r io "Jt-ptlie" wa..sgiven at the spring coiici rl willitile assis tance of the E m a b e l h l 'hii-uarmtinic Siutuitietia, and a cliil-ditjii's choir reiruiieU liom ihepublic schools und iran.ori by ourown nieiiibw. tk-oi'iiia Kiiiitliiian.This innovaiion met with .si.oii awarm response from iho juiiilic tliat-lie .spring concert of iil.'iii was ac-c.iiinpanied by a small hurtil groupuii piano, harp, iwo French horns,flute aad clarinet .

program was repealed onI!i;i5 a! the Woman's ( lu l l

in Mapk'wood and iwenly days laterour guiding spiril and i n a i n s p r i u gwent to the great beyond. The sad-dest duty ever assumed by the Chor-al Club was tile sinking of his be-loved "I'ater Nostcr" at IsraelWhite's funeral in the CommunityChurch.

It were idle to attempt lo evalua-ate the Choral Club's d«bt to Israel

T i l fi l 'M ' i i l . g l ' f t i n. k i - a i i d i d a i

ih

id h'rida.v.g I- s i i p l i

i i i i d e . \ p i ' i

.' V M . ( '

wish ari

was. hid

'I lie

«K\KS IIMIMM.

liOl li

A. and

I fi

Theh a : i i |

Is

i'.K'.S

ion

il'liisMiiv ft,

bor ing M i l l h u r nth rea t to ( ham pif i i i ' i l i t - p a s i l i v e s e

ed by ils .--printbroad jumper. AlHie Red and Whitemi siidi per formersand Hay KlinRer.

H a . - r l i a l l i i i « . i l l y « i l i

l< w i u i n d r e d m i l e s 10 i k e s o t i l ll i i i lKUi o p e m d l l i e a i n n i a i .-.pi inr u l e , t h e s p r i n g w a r m - u p is t h ebu l l f a n s f r o m ci-a.->l in c o a s t ,b l l i s e a s o n . liie> a r c a u k I

g b u r i e d by a b e v y o l .--tas l u i c i n g a v e i n u t ' s .

A s a r c M i l i . w e » r - h ; s | i e n i !. N e w a r k H e a r s w h u wil lD u n n s t h e l ias t w e e kJ i m S h i l l i n g . I w e n i y - i

basclbe ing

the feeling ofwe get to Sum-

i at Peahody, which hadnever before been sung in Ihiscountry, and of Sidney Thomson's"Cradle Song of the Blessed Virgiu."

The club's growing reputation wasmade manifest when Father Glen-non invited It to repeat the Christ-mas Festival In St. Teresa's llomaiiCatholic CJlitii'ch on January 8, andwhe.n arrangements wen; made-fora second repetition cm January 15in Holy Trinity fJhurch in Brook-lyn.

These trips lo Brooklyn, whichcontinued for six years, are ft hap-py memory for many of tho oldermembers of the club. Made in spe-cial cars on Ihe Lackawanna or in

•jMroolaton. M

$

UtAVOR

I B CUP

5198

MICH

il.79;12-cupi. America'*Make Stand" it« handles.

PANSlOTMMnm HIM

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ri

White. He was the Choral Club—

the tenors for the poor entrance I U w a s .hi? .K»1'rit \hf. *u* ™r.ri*1} u s

I onward, Im hand that had held ustogether, his vision that had led usto whatever heights we bad attain-ed, his seemingly limitless time andenergy that had kept our support-ers enthusiastic his pocket thathad met our deficits.

Hut at the meeting culled soonafter his death there was no thoughtof disbanding -the Choral Clubmust he perpetuated as a livingmemory of Israel While, Any worththat the Choral Club mny have to-day, any success it. may achieve inthe future, can only be looked uponas the desire of every member tobring honor to the revered name ofIsrael White.

of the bassca and"Wake me up whenmit."

At the annual meeting in June,Israel White was elected to thepresidency of the club by acclama-tion and presented with a wristwatch inscribed ta~ "Our GuidingSpirit". A change in the organiza-tion of the elifb was Itso put into

i effect by electing, from the chorus,officers to take llie place of thosefrom among the supporting mem-bership who hud served so faith-fully during the Past three years oftransition. Vice-presidents wereMrs. John Muinford and Dr. Chas.P. Clark; Wllllaih Hoyt was electedTreasurer and Wargherita Metz,Secretary.

The Choral Club's ascendancy onNew Jersey's musical horizon ivas

!attested in the 1928-1) Beasun whenFoundation in-in South Side

the Newark Musicvlted it to r<!High School,It had givenSummit. Onethree of ourin this event

petitNewark, the concertthe week before inJiundred and twenty-

mbers participatedWalter

Jersey'sNewark

Red Cross ReliefWork in Finland

At, Ihis writing, the Europeanconflict seems destined to go downin history as a war that has

-jbrought more suffering to civilianmusicliven-

agan, dean of Ne <critics, wrote In thying News: {

"For a suburbs^ choir to appearin Newark, which boasts the Lyricand the Orpheus clubs . . . . mayseem li|te carrying coals to New-castle, but the prograin presentedby the guesta and their interpreta-tion of It justified; their host In in-viting them. > • - • • ' ' •

"The local singers would havediscovered that the Summit sing-ers, since they engaged Louis Rob-ert as their conductor three yearsago, are creating a unique position

'for themselves. They, are becomingthe Schbla Cantorum In this seg-

I irietjt "of. :'.tHt( tnetropplHaii ! zone.jTh'e Reason"f&r t,htB distinction-isjCdndiietor' Robert's' departure from| tho old order of 'progjum making,discarding the hackneyed in chpralworks and defying into Europe'smusical treasuries. '

I "Nothing flaunts these Summitsingers. All'of the choruses weresung a cabella and most of them inthe languages in which they werewritten. To so familiarize them-selves With the foreign texts that

• S l l j

l i ' . p i n t r a i n i iI n s a l U ' i l i u t u i

i i i o o i ' i ' u i i r i i i m i . Kli

a n d litoli ill l e i i i i i n gii.U;~ ut the Liitle Five I'onft-r-

u ill have to look to their km-this .season witi. a view to mi-i-l-M rong opposition from nt ' id i -

;ni. a consist rillship «<-oiitcinlersisons. Capiain-Bpeedsler and

•'Cabh.v" Baker,may also run in

as Kd ili issahalf milers .

Cliinli'S Landolfi and Art liillo. milerunners , Prank Lnmbanl i , shol anddiscus thrower. Dick Wight, hurd-

I ler, Fred Libert ino. pole vaultur.'Ted Smith, javelin thrower . Hoy\ Pease, high and broad jumper .

Charles Suler and Kocco Kerraro,: spr in te rs , and l'liil Mattsou, iniarter| iniler, li.) form a jiii-.-loiis for the: coming season. ' j ^(>ars, a two hundred

Ct)ach X. I-I. McCiffin hopes that ; piedmont U>ugue.more soplioinures will come out for

: t h e ' t e n m and tlius gain the experi-: ence necessary to Rive performances• tha t m a y he lp S u m m i t r e p e a t i r i -• umpliK of t h e pas t t w o s e a s o n s . Al-t h o u g h ihis looks like a "ru-lmild"i year for the locul track and field; contingent, .other Lilt le Five mem-i tiers may expect keen competitionland anticipate a few surprises lie-. for the day of Ihe luttrscbolasiics: arrives.

Other candidates for the trackteam are: K. Heattie. T. Cartaino.P. Chase. I'. Colston. II. Coombs, IJ.Costabile, C. Daiut-o, 10. DeMueeio,J. Dovvnes, <!. Dtilay. li. Forsberg,A. (Jormley, 1). Kremers, .1. Lowry,AV. McNcely, V. Plillllpiii. 10. Heavey..1. Heed, W. Ryan, it. Schliehting;P. Silberman, 1). Thomas. II. Weeksand It. Windhorst,nilit T ruck Ni'iii'iliilnApr i l -Ml, 27—I'i-uii U f l a y s at I ' l i i la.M l l y I —Jl i l l l iu rn MI Suiiimi't

S—Verona a t S u m m i t

10—ROHI-HP T a l k a t W a r i n a i i r1;>—(lien KldKC at Clvn It idg22—.M:i(li.suii a t Sumin i25—l , iu l c l-'lvo

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M - a s o n 11«IM pas t v\ t-<• k As a;M)ii for Hie i i u - i i s a n d h of lia.-i1-

a i im ni h e r I .in..' d u r i n g i hem! i h i s or l l ia t p i a y c r vvii l iout. l i i d i n g l i a t t i n j ; . t u ' l d i u g . a n d

SIX TFAHS INTKK IMHA-( «t M l BAshUALi. 1 .fc.it;I

T h e ! i i , ; - . i - i m i l l . " v i i a r - i i i a l i i

i l l s t - , - . - - m i ! ; » i i t ' u i ' S i i a > t v r i i

i i u - i h ; c i . i ' o u i i i ) I ' a r U t ' t . J t i n

i > U i i t s u ^\ ,i i i ; i u i n u i ' < i 1 k .

J. >'liicU so pi

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11

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I 111M. i

few p a r a ^ r a p l it r a i n i n g t h i s wee

s abotll our hoine s t a t ek ai Seb r ing . F l o r i d a .

llie Hear.-, p icked u p t h r e e ii'-w [ l i a j e r s inc lud ingur year old a l l - u i o u n d man whu m i n e s lo liupiif-rt

rdina

S t a d i u m from tin- l ' l i i i adc lphi i i P h i l l i e s in a dea l for first b a s e m a n KdL e v y ; H e r b e r t W h i t e from K a n s a s City of t he A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n ,a n d N o r m a n Branch1 , w h o a p p e a r e d wi ih New a r k on n u m e r o u s o c c a s i o n sin t h e pas t , f rom t h e s a m e c lub .

S h i l l i n g , w h o opened the l!i:!!l s e a s o n a s t h e r e g u l a r second b a s e m a nfor i h e C l e v e l a n d I n d i a n s , wil l be t r i ed in t h e o u t e r g a r d e n , a post w hic.hlie held d o w n w h i l e p l ay ing wit li the New O r l e a n s i ' c l i c a u s of t h eS o u t h e r n A s s o c i a t i o n t w o y e a r ^ a g o . T h e a d d i t i o n ot W h i t e , who wont h e a n n u a l Xew York W o r l d - T e l e g r a m m o s t v a l u a b l e p l a y e r a w a r d in1!K!5 a n d m a d e a t r i p with the Xew Y o r k Y a n k e e s Ihe s a m e y e a r , willi n c r e a s e llie c a t c h i n g staff t o four r e g u l a r r e c e i v e r s .

W h i t e a n d C h a r l e y Co l l i n s , c l a s s m a t e s w h i l e at Bos ton Col lege , bothhit ,:!<tl last j e a r w i t h tho ISingliamtoii T r i p l e t s of t h e E a s t e r n L e a g u eT h e o t h e r c a t c h e r s on t h e s taff I n c l u d e t h e v e t e r a n T o m i ' a d d c i i . o b t a i n e dfrom t h e Xew York ( H a n t s in a dea l for i n l i e l d e r Mikey Wite.lt. and Ken

pound s l u g g e r up f r o m t h e N o r f o l k T a r s of t h e

M a n a g e r J o h n n y Xcun faces t h e s a m e p r o b l e m th i s y e a r t h a t e v e r yo t h e r R e a r m a n a g e r lias faced s i n c e the N e w York Y a n k e e s took overt h e c l u b . A g r e a t c r o p of s t a r s wil l c o m e u p to N e w a r k oi ie y e a r , a n dt h e n e x t , t h e p a r e n t c l u b will e i t h e r se l l , t r a d e o r r e m o v e half of t h e m .As a retsult , t ho f a n s of Ih is a r e a get l i t t l e c h a n c e to fo l low p l a y e r s y e a ra f t e r y e a r a s t hey d o in most o t h e r b a s e b a l l c i t i e s . H o w e v e r , a c h a n g eto n e w faces is of ten a n a d d e d a t t r a c t i o n . It is m u c h b e t t e r to k e e py o u n g e r p l a y e r s m o v i n g up nil t h e t ime t h a n to h a v e u g a n g of " o n c eg r e a t s " p a r a d i n g a r o u n d t h e field e v e r y y e a r for t h e a m u s e m e n t of afew old f a i t h fu l s w h o k n e w t h e m " w h e n , "

ItKLAN( Y HK'I

w e r e1 tnu i .

Mc.Miiiitis A s s o c i a -t>m-si ion :VI;tiks

/S, VVeslfield T r o -tii N t n l h K n d sw h o « . ; r e re

t a k e o v e r l i te' l i t h e S l l l l l l l l i t

H a l l w a y Ci j i i n s . a n d t h e Kiiz-ab

T h e S u i h i n i ; i \ i h ; ; s;].H>rtediv go i i i ) ; l or s p u t left \ ui .11.1 wl' H i l l i i i l i p e r s j o i n e d i l u L a c k a w a n n a

L e a g u e , w e r e mit r e p r e s e n t e d a t( t h e l i i e e h n g . O l l i e e r s wi l l b e e l e c t -| e d l a t e r in l l ie s e a s o n .

j"Y" Varsity In FinalGame Here Saturday

Summii'st C i H I I I W i l l I I

| appearancei on Saturdayj will face the

" Y " Vars i ty b a s k e t b a l l,ik.' ns final s c h e d u l e dof llie c u r r e n t s e a s o n

e v e n i n g w h e n theyMo-ntclair Y. M. C. A.

BowlingI w-1 i

May.\l u.vMayM ayMay

1'

.Meet a t (!. KiclKi'

rdwftre-HoHsewores-Ue.

p o p u l a t i o n s t h a n to t h e s o l d i e r s a t i ••••••• - . . . ^ ,, ,:i « ! „ . „ , , ,. . . (Moe pending' with < . hro t l atthe frojit, Out of the five nations! HullMll i t )at war only Kin I a lid is engaged in ja war that adheres to Ihe old pat-' 1MMIL 11 C P Itern. Virtually all her able-bodied, fVlfl IIfllffffl 11 ^- U C t Smen are at the front. 1-1 or non- 1 I 1 * " " ' M * « 1 " • »* U l ( w

combatants have bad to flee frompopulated centers, and the disor-ganization of life throughout theentire little nation has created dis-tressing conditions. Similar cir-eumstanceB exist in the otherbelligerent countries, and the Am

Cage Trophy

Five years itjui the name of Bill Delancy was known Iliroujdiout thebaseball world as the famous St. Louis Cardinals catcher who almosttringle-hiindttdly won the World Series of liKM. Kveryone, can rememberhim as the catcher who caught every inniiiM of every game of that series,handling pitchers as only lie knew'how, hitting hard, und bellowing at.every pitch in hopes that his fighting spirit would rouse his team toscore another run. At the start of the l'Xia season, he was consideredone of the brightest 'catching prospects in the game. Hut during theearly mouths of the campaign he became ill. At first they thought thathe was just run-down, bi|t closer examination by a physician revealedthat lie had pleurisy and that he had developed a tubercular infectioniii one of his lttngs.

After that fateful day the name of Hill Delaucy faded from the'base-hall world. He retired to a farm in New Mexico, and for a time It wasdoubtful if ho would live, However, lie lived, went on to manage, andInter to play with the Albuquerque, N. M., baseball club. Now, more thanfive years after he was informed that he would never be able to play-again, he is back of t.lie plate in Hie St. Louis training camp. He saysthat he feels fine and the doctors support his claim. He's hack onceagain in an attempt to gain what he has lost during the past five years.Can he make the grade after such a lay-off? If he regains his old form hewill be one of the truly greats of all baseball's one hundred year his-tory.

t j u i l i t e t <m t h e local cou r t . M o n i -c l a i r , it will be r e m e m b e r e d , w a sh a i i u e d a h u n d r e d point b e a t i n g byt h e fast s tepping- Ha l lway Y. M. ('.A. c a g e r s , a tun in -which S u m milt r i p p e d .r>l-.'iN t h r ee w e e k s a g o . a n ds h o u l d mil p r o w for niei ia.- ing l'it h e l o c a l s .

T h e ( lpeu iug Siiininil line-ti]i willi n c l u d e " S l i p " l i r enn and " ( J u e "S p e n c e r , de j i endah l i ; f o r w a r d s ;M e t e r Mofdney , fast iiKiving ecut e n u n d T o m Kinnera i i a n d J o e yY a n n o l l a , ve te r i tn Hi l l City g u a r d s .M o n t c l a i r ' s t e a m is m a d e up of for-m e r h i g h a n d co l l ege p l a y e r s whol ive in t h e Montc la i i -lOast O r a n g ea r e a .

S t a i l l u s l i m e lias been set for Ho ' c l o c k . A p r e l i m i n a r y g a m e fea-tur ing- t h e Si immil " Y " J u n i o rV a r s i t y a n d an u m l t ' t e r m i n i ' d o|i-p e n e n t will open Ihe p r o g r a i n al Sp. m .

i'OMi I'lAYKI!i t i ' t n imHAS l'KIJKDl T

gerican Red Cross has sent aid to all.On a basis of greivter emergencyneeds, however, Poland" and Fin-land have been given the majorportion of the relief supplies orig-inating in the United States. TheAiftijrlean lied Cross has «p«nt WBIIaver two hundred thousand doltars jon Finland.-alone. Nor dons this ;sum include approximately* 40,000articles ot clothing, and piles ofsurgical' dressings for the Bamecountry. . * .

Ohe of the two Ahierican doctors I I>on Marshall andwho are with the Red Cross in Fin-1stromer, manager.land cabled recently that a mini-mum of 25,000 hospital beds areneeded urgently. Headquarters in

Millbiirn High, recent winner ofthe basketball championship of theLittle Five Conference, received theconference trophy at a special as-sembly on Tuesday afternoon. Paul(Ihcriii, Millbiirn coach und presi-dent of the conference, made thepresentation.

It was tho second conferencechampionship this school year for

I Millhurn, having also won the foot-hall title. Varsity letters and goldminiiitiire basketballs were pre-sented to Captain Sul Sammartino,Anthony Passerelll, Ilocco Sannnar-

] tino, Ike Plynn, Harold Stryker,Russell Herb-

pupils away. Intramural Softballleagues will be formed to take theplace of the varsity sport.

The Jeffs have been baseballrivals of Summit High School in-termitently for the past, ten ormore years. Last year the twoteams played a single game on .theIClizabeth field, resulting in a onerun win for the home forces.

\.

An All-Star TeamI

the wovds are distinctly uttered I Washington; in continuous comrequires such intellectual exertion jihunlcation with Its representatives

would be •"•as few'aiiifttfenrs would be willingto give. Its enunciation of Germanmight serVe as an object lesson toniaiiy Anierican soloists.

easiest -war to give a personunacquainted with this chorus anidea of its polished technique indifficult part sohgs and its sulitle-ties in expression 1B to multiply bysixteen the sextet known as theEnglish Bingfrs.'1

-"Our 'repUtati'to ' ~was spreading.Oh' Jahuury 8, 1S30, the Christmasconcert was repeated by invitationat ^t. Thomas's' "Episcopal' Churohin New York-arid (tithe spring D tChristian :Kei,8n'er asked tH'e' clubto shig:'jit- tne prdaclway Temple.This e>ent tbblc place on May 18thaftd oh !Tu«8dajf: the 2Oth 'StationWOR gave the club a half-Hdrir at8 P. 'M'. for a • ifetwdrk brd^c^iti-in|ist

:Wa8' th^flr^i, ^xi)erici}ce foriijipsl pf us before tij'e mloroiilionc,but we took :c{iaJ[idltifico from Mr.RobertY steiid/ baton and gave ac'rBaUa1)le tieffpirlinante, " :

^The'sea^btt 6^1)31-2 was by fartjie largest $*iir ifi-the Choral plub'sliff^'riifjity^t ^^ t fve the Ohrlat-rna:svcoflBVrti;8lx tiWs. On Dtceih-bir. ift"Ki;'tKfe;arinual Festival wasgiven' the community in Calvary,Oh DfecdtfbiBr i28tht;gif Holy Trinflyin Proofclyn, attd oii the 30th at theCathedral of St; Jolin "the bivlne in^ew YoflK rolioiiifcilDy a half-njpur'siietworH 'broadcast over StationWEAF. Then we sang on, January4th at St."Thflmas's and on the10th it £rintf6(6ii tTjit-versity chapelfor ve'si)lrfler?yltfes.- the spring con-

ofr'Mirpi 30tJi'wMn'the club paf'-tfcipatM in a Prograin devote j tothe Qitj? oV Siim'miti; The aanualcb^ceft':%as he'irjl'at the' SfghSCnobLpn AprilIflth^aad again on4pHf;2«fh w> Bftri| over VVOftfrpinto tos?Qr3tf£ M.; V: ^'^^attfiin^iliew'Tfas an outdoortfenic given lh(| clu*'bit the filbertP^Fiiiif-.Estate1 fn Gillette. Thisevent will' always be• a memorable^#to"it'ne'"rwrlter sfnice It vfa$ ${&fiftlroaiicitefi^'b -fee club. istiM^ffltt v^aiBf: intfefaSliable fti *iii6-jj arcS M new-'inetlibers and what

^tl*e^niK0i(' itti«i'f picnicf -^linie,. m&*afeo 'Witnessed " ttfeiiiiyeaslotj ' lot Sut)8CTipUon' Cott-Wrta.'Inc); under whose aegis the-Choral CWb |%df ;opg-ated. tn thepast' the flnfioclarsupport of iWfn-fitle haclWeS gfyen to subscrip-tion Cqn^sjfb>w.ra)ek.'. uiaally ..pre^seiflel "|bu^|S*fWttfe a year, tWtwo 1Chb*SV Cl5t ctmyrts bdtt« butl l » 1 l i a t t ^ i ^ : fee groMrti Uthe depression, liotreTer, *as accom*

tpanfed by such a aevere drop Ini revenues thdt it wajl found imprac-

abroad, la enabled to keep in touchwith ctirrdnt needs, and plans tospeed up the shipment of suppliesthat it has been planning..

HPIVORTH 1/EAaiIK (JKOl'I'STO MEKT AT SOUTH ORANUK

Dr. Harry A. Taylor .of Drew Uni-versity will address the young peo-ple ot the Suburban Group Ep-worth Leagues Sunday night at theSouth Orange, Methodist Church.The Newark District Epworth

LOCALS LOSE IX SKC'OXI)ROUND STATK T<HJK>KY

Summit I-ilgh hiiKltelhall teamsuffered a 'M-2G set-back at thehands of the crack Linden Highteam in the second round of theState Tournament games held atIClizabeth last night.

r'OKMEJt SUMMIT O1T0NENTDnOlM'CU VARSl'l'IT BASEBALL

Thoma-s. Jefferson High School,Elizabetl), will not be representedby -a varsity baseball team thisyear according to 411 announce-ment lhade yesterday by Porter W.Averlll, school principal. Lack of j

chorus is a new organization this j s t u d c l U i r l t e v e s l W i i s g i v e n a;'i tll(1 t c u m aniL'ln my opinion thoyear; ailrt is under the direction of I<;l l icf I<<!aBon f o r droppiiiK the all-around player in town.Miss Virginia''Tptten, of the West-

Leagiie Chorus will sing. This,' is " ' "

V pminster ^Cnoir School. The youngpeople from the two Methodist

t i i h i Summit are a part ofthe Suburban Group und will herepresented'at. this meeting. :

reasonsport. •

All home games have been play-ed at Williams Field, a good dis-tance away from the school, dudtransportation was not readily ac-cessible, thereby keeping ninny

Editor SUMMIT HERALD:Dear Sir—As an active and inter-

ested follower of basketball in Suni-niit I have picked, more for the sakeof friendly argument than anythingelse, a city-wide all-star basketballteam from my observation of the"Y,"- Community League and HighSchool players in action.

Here it is with a brief word ofexplanation for my five selections:Forward—Slip Brenn, CometsForward—Whit Moroney, Summit

HighCenter—Meter Moroney, -Hilltop-

persGuard—I?ob Brydon, CalvaryGuard—Pete Gerity, SumniltjHighTaking them in order, I regard

Buenn as a certainty on anybody'sbest

in' Whit Moroney rates his position

by his superb scoring record against

Bears Get BreakIn Schedule

The International League! sched-ule for 1910, released Wednesday,gives the Newark Hears the mostattractive prograin they have everbad iu the 5,7-year history of the In-ternational circuit. Instead of hav-ing three long road trips of 20-daysor more and ninety per cent, of thehome games crowded into threelong home stays In April. June andAugust the Bears will be home andaway alniost an even number of daysin each month.

After the first home stay of IIIdays starting with the opening ofthe season with Toronto on April18th and an equally long road tripin mid-May, road jaunts and homoslays, will average about eight dayseach.

Of the 22 Sundays, the Bears willbe at home twelve, and with oneexception—from August IStli toSeptember 8th—-they will never beaway for more than one Sabbath ata time. The,schedule is so arrangedthat they will he home and away onalternate Sundays except for theabove stated lapse and two occa-sions when they will be home fortwo consecutive Sundays.

The Newark .club was ulso for-tunate in the assignment of Tues-day and Friday dates. AH usual

I r a n i

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Totals

T l n l l U ' I ll i . i l i n - l s i .

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T u l . i l s

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Totals

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171

John Dietz, Summit player rep-resenting the Cranford A. ('. pingpong team, ended his participationin the Union County Table TennisLeague this past week with a recordvictory siring of forty-five consecu-tive match wins. He registered hisfilial three triumphs on Thursdayevening when he led his dub to a!)-0 win over the fourth place West- Ifield entry. The Cranford outfitended the season with a twenty-nine game lead over the. secondposition Suniniit table tennis team.

Summit was the victim of a sur-prise defeat in its final match, los-ing lo eighth place Fan wood byti-S coil nl.

Final standing:;) of the league, fol-low:

Won.. 12:1

( ' i i u r t n r yKliel ...

S t r w a r lLl l icr l l i iu

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mile, .Ir.

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You must have the I1EHALI.) ifyou want the news' of Suniniit. Itwill cost $3.50 per year for twoissues a week.

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Those ulio neglect louse V H ( I \ < ; O M : onloose (eelli, soft, bleed-ing, lender gums, llrushIlic <<TI1I «l(]i |Slrlnifoiu' —- makesB1"''"*- " ' "" ' I ' "ash,

1(0YOI"

Mai»l« Strccl.CAN 'J'IMIKT

LANA TURNERLIKES BADMINTON

Now that an<Kb&p impectioaperiod is at hand w%iggest driv-ing in, here for a thorough check-uppripritq your tes>. . .

odds, his speed and coolness under., »'fht Sanies wiH be played on theser 1 dates and they are home ten Tues-days and eight Fridays of the 15weeks after the first of June.

However, i t , is possible that anight, game may be played in lateMay and on one or two Wednes-days, one of which will be Septem-ber lUh, the last day of the regularseason In Newark. The curtain willbe drawn September 15th at Syra-cuse. Two days later the play-offswill start.

The schedule will be of 161 gameBthis year instead of 154 as in thep a s t , ••: — .—.....• . . : . ._i :,,

pressure.Meter Moroney, though not spec-

tacular, is the best team player intown, a fine sjiot and first-class de-fensive man.

Brydon at his best under the bas-ket whether shooting or seizing theball after an opponent's shot, is bigand fast and easily rates' his place.

Gerity is a scrapper, Is veryspeedy, brings the ball Up well, agood shot and has a first class de-,fensive rating in High School com- 'petition, ; .

;

j With an eye to .the""deman'Os of(the modern game, I have stressedspeed in my selections aiid perhaps

,in doing so have overlooked somefine players. BuLthat's my- Idea of

,the Summit all-atar team fqr 1939-Uo and I would welcome hearing[about and reading'other fans' se-le.ctions

Anyway it's all in fun and here'sto sports of all kinds.

Sincerely, .JACK B0NNELL.

OTHELLO GIRL'S WINSEJVIOK GIRLS'

SOFTBALL JTEETING

CARS TAKENFOR INSPECTION

wwrps» v Attto Supply

81 SUMMIT 1YENGB

fc.The first meeting of the Class BSoftball League will be held Mon-day at 8 p."rii. in the" office" ot

[the Director of Repreation at ' the;F(eld Mouse. Organization and aj'dlscussion of plans for the 194(1. Q, _. ..,„season will be the main business of Junior High School with the sclied-

' ' • • • • • ' • * ' i . : i _ #«i?,,m,,..

The Othello girls are still leadingin the Senior Girls' CommunityBasketball Program, after defeatingthe girls from the NeighborhoodHouse, 20-13, on Tuesday eveningat the Edison Junior High School.

Miss Dorothy Singleton againstarred for the leaders, tallying VIpoints. There was splendid teamwork evident on both teams.

The game between the Nurses andthe P. & B. girls was postponed un-til next Wednesday at the CentralHigh School.

The final games in the programWill be played next Tuesday eve-ning, March 12th, at the Edison

1Luia Turner likes to play badmin-ton and considers it ft swell hobby.Vrhenejer she has a free momentfcetvreen pictur* assignments the

, £he ineetjng. Any teams comppsed1 Qf players 30 years of age and over.Interested in playing in a League'should notify H. S. Kennedy, Sum:'mit 6-2932, 80 that considerationcan be given to the formatioa ofthe league.

You must have the HERALD ifyou want the news of' Summit Itwill cost 93.30 per year for twolaanes a wept »_. - .

tlLLEY WINS I3J SWIMMINGMEET ^ T P9I3f€ET )3f ,

, Among those In attendance at thePrinceton-Yale swimming meet at

ule as follows:Crotons vs. P. & B. girls—S.3l> p. m.Othello vs. NTurscs— • K.20 p. m.Neighborhood House—Bye

Othelloa. F. t

M. Brlnkley. f. : L> 00. Calley, L 2 0Slnsleton, f (J f> 1Hillr g 0 0Johnson, g. .'. 0 0Chambers, g - 0 0

10 0

Potignano, f.PrincetonYale swimming meet aPrinceton on Tuesday were Charles spagnoia. rWUey.'Davia Flooa aji4 Tom K d - ! ^ f f b ; r i U 'dergaat.of Sumpilt. Prank LlUey, R. simko, K.nep>ew of Mr. LJltey",' won first u' Lomtxirdi, g.place in tbe 1W yard free sKyle. AMatak, B. .

n4 iin.Uie.5fi 3urdi Rctereo—Kay Singleton,

iii;

3 MALE MUSTSFOR SPRING!

/ ,1 ARROW W H I T E

SHIRTS — the basisfor any mail's wardrobe.We recommend Arrow ,Trump whose soft collar /is famed for long wear /$2 . . . Arrow Dart /

/*'• ' '"

whose non-wilt collar is / 'similarly famous, $2.25. / |?

2 A R R O W F A N C Y j 'f|

SHIRTS — all the

latest new patterns togive your Spring get-upget-up-and-go. Like allArrows, they're Sanfor- '%

izedrShrunk, fabric lljshrinkage less than 1%! Hj;Permanent fit guaran-teed. $.2, up.

3 NEW ARROW TIES—

to go with yourArrow shirts. Pick of theSpring patterns. Bias-cut to hold their shape.f l and 91.50.

McElgunn's Men'sAVE. SUJIMIT, N. J.

ARROW

K

t$li)A% MAfeCH 8, 1940 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J, "TVtt

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements \

j

Ten Cents a Line |Copj not accepted »ft«r 9 a. m. Tuesday or 6 p. nu Thursday. |

The HERALD endeavors to print only tiushfui classified ads,and will appreciate having its attention coiled to any advertise- jmeat nut conforming to tbe highest Bta&dajda ul |

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WANTED

K X P E R I K N C K I J womiin wiints wholoo r part t ime job <ir days work, refer-en<«[!.M, hea l th eiird. Tel . Summit li-3687.

( U T U J w a n t s hmisework iind cixikiOH. Tel. Siiiiiinit U-I(i'l(j.

WOULI1) like four lialf d a y s work,Moiiflay to Fr iday , 7 or 8 t» 12 noon,Trtl. Summit «-«H«7.

12 S U M M I T live., first flour, ii mums ,biilh, ^urii i i ' ' , ri.nveiiieiit, a vaihtbieApril 1st. Ti-I. Suiinnit li-4.',7u.

18 Sl 'MMI' l" i i v c , 2ml flour, I! r<xims,b a t h , K i i l ' i i ^ e , i i i i i \ r e i i i i - n l . T . 1. S u n i -mil ('.-457(1.

l l . i e a s . - i l .. I ' u i ' s u i i n t t u t h e o r d e r u f I ' i i i i r l . s A .CM I n , , l r . , S u i T i . t i i H i ' n f t i n - i ' . M i n i y

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t h e i r e l a h n . s a n d d e m a n d s i i n . i l i m t t h et - s t i d i - o f S i i l i l d e i - f a n e d w i t h i n s i x ,m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e o f s:i id i m l e r , i F i - i z . i l " I l h

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d d

WANTKI) TO KKNT 18

V O T E D l a u n d r v w o r k lo d o ' i t t 2',i o r S - H I K I M a p a r t n i e i i t for .May 1st,io'm<\ Tel- S u i m i l H li-K«4li-M. ' i u o r n e i i r S u i u n i i t . T e l . I • i i a ihan i I-

WANTBP

WINDOW washing-, nouseoleanlng,floor shellacing Bnd waxlug, InHlde•ml outalde work. Tel. Summit 6-noH-Vf. a«-t<

HOUSES TO LJKX

READY for immediate occupancy, half> duplex houHe, 8 rooms, sunporo.h, $011.

Tel. Stimralt 6-5474. 28-tf

HAI/P h«UHe, 6 rooniB, bath, g f fJefferson school section. Tel. Mill-burn 6-2043. 26-tf

CRNTER hnll colonial, walking dis-tance to Short Hills railroad station,nix roonm, garuge. Tel. .Summit ti-,1204! OOtf

44 PARK AVI'J. , four roditm and bath,all improvements. 1>\ ('ambarlango,4C Tnrk iivc, Tel. Summit 8-1152-.T.

GUf

FIVE-ItOOM house, goofl location,hlork from school, very reasonable,oil heat furnlslied, Rarnge ; Ti l 'earlst. Tel. Summit B-15IU. C4tf

COMFOUTAHIJC horno, Lincoln schooldistrict, one hloi-k from RtoreH. frontApril 1st, f55. Tel. Hummit G-1204.

• , 54tf

• FtHNISltED BOOHS TO LET I

ATTRACTIVE room tor business per-son or teacher; adjoining privatebath: central location; call Tele-phone, Summit 6-0373. 62-tf

THE QltAYUN, J? Euclid aveiisingle and double rooma with runningwater, Tef, Sumhilt 6'30C9. 22tf

ATTHACTrVB rbbms, excellent tableboard, centrally located! Thfe Hobart,265 Springfield aVri., Tel; 0068. 32-tf

TAR^IfTOW HOUSELARGE soliihwest room, also nlngla

room Wtth running- water. 186 Sum«mit ave., Tel, Siihimlt 6-4367. 34-tt

TURKEY HILL COTTAOK, comfort-able double rooVp, t*lri beds, runningwater, table excellent. Tel. Summit6-3066, 40t(

LARGE room and bath, four largewindows; also fireplace. Tel. Sum-mit 6-160C 44-tf

111 SUMMIT AVK., large furnishedroom, few doors from Springfield ave,Tel. Summit 6-5448. . B2tf

BBIQfi'T, coxy room, housekeeping" Ifdesired. 9 •Woodland ave., Tel.1821-W. 54tf

ONE or two Btt'ractlvo roomg,. bath,kltohenettri, private home, conveni-ent. Tel. 2803-J. 54tf

THR EUCLID, J8 Kucll4 ave.,tlful double, also single, cornerrooms, running, water, liath adjoin-ing, attractive to those appreciatingaft unusual home, central.' Tel.0140. 54«

S15£OND floor warm front room forgentleman, private home1 of 3 adults,on Oakland place, near high Bchool.Tel, Summit 8-0689. 54«

LARGE comfortable room, adjoiningbath, garage, reasonable, breakfastoptional,, Long Hill section. Tel.Chatham 4-4914-.T. •

LARGE attractive furnished . rooms,• suitable for one or two, block froni\ town, near station. Tel. Summit C-

0507-W.

,ATTRACTIVE furnished room In pri-1 vate family. Oall 11 Waldron-ave.,

or Tel. Summit 6^2899 aTter 6 p. .m.

.11- t h e y w i l l h e f o r e v i - r l . i i r i v < l f lMII I i N'l H ' i i s e i i l l i l l R O r r e r w v e r i n K I l i e .-:!!a i ' a i n s l t i n - s i i l i s c r i l u - r « .

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( n f N e w Y u r l i C i t y i

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n c I i v m l a i i t h e , - a u . s e y o u a r e t i n - l n i s l i i i n d " " ' . l u r i i i : i h i i i | i o f t i n - f o l l o w i . u n i n . ' i -, . ( • a d e c i , ' l M ' d n i e c e n f V i o l e t A . . l o l l l l - ' e r i i l l s :• : , , i i , d e i - e a s - d , w h o d i e d i n t e s t a t e s e i z e d — l ' .11"" K - t l l n l l s l i e l i n e d T a r , , r

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STA'I ' l - : OV W I L L I A M ' A . V O I N I M T ,l l t ' l ' l ' l l K C l l .

l ' tir<iii:nit I " t l i f o r d e r »t' c ' l i i t i K s A..1 r., S u r r u ^ a t 111

s:i i i | innrtt'.Mfled p r e m i s e ! : .d • l''ehniiir.v I I , l!Md.

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w i t h i ' t i m p l i i i n j i i i t ,1'. O. A d d r e s s : 1 Ti Ma lilt' St . ,S u m m i t , N e w J e r s e y . !il-l!0

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UOO.M nnd lioiird in private home, (woin fiimlly, (Kjiivenleiit, ^entleiii.-tn 'only. Tel. Summit 6-0375-11. 54-M

1» FUU HALE It

1 I ' l i i lo i i , m n d e m i t i n - i ! 7 t h d a y o f ' ' I ' t i e s d a y , . M a r c h 111, 11MII, a n d o p e n e d

CITY OF SUMMIT—BUDGET NOTICE

SINGL1C braas bed painted green,m a t t r e s s , ' liox spring, perfect condi-tion, $12.50; 'hoy's electric a r m y troop jt ra in , complete, in perfect condition, iJS.M : (ieiK'rul lOlectric vacuumcleaner , $7.lii). Tel. l i r a . U. A. Tyler,Short Hil ls 7-IM04. . j

GKNERA1, KLKCVrn/C sun lamp. |mr-fuct coriditluii, fill. Tel. .Summit C-'OMH-W.

OVKHHTUKFKl) sofa, .'! clmir.i, ilaytied, ill excfllunt condition. Tel. 1084,

•5:1 Parkview terrace.

AN" OI'l'ORTl IN IT Y—Sacrificing Mag-nificent fumishlnfi.f 2u-rooin Mansion.Klne collection Orand fat her clucks,DeoltK, Cu.stom built down sofa, Ijiivu-seata, Chairs, Tables, Conor culilnird,Jado lamps, Crystal chnndeliers, Kx-iiuislte rosewood and mahognny bed-room cunt J1200, well for $125. Otherfine lwdroonis, Jlngnlficent. marbletop Dlningroom, Music box, Uialien,Olasa, curio cahlnets, Unusual liric-n-brac. Every day, also Sunday.Ooodland Estate, llackettstown, N..7. Tel. 530.

Tin- fiillowiiiK s ta tement lout ;iinlii(,' the last -known corrected figures, ispublished tu comply u i l h I lie reiiuirem.-iils of "The Local l'.iidKet Act," SfctionW of Chap te r 211 IM-. l!i:iii, and aini-iiiliiniits thereof and suppleineiits thereof.

Actual 'ActualTaxes fur 1!H» V.KW 1S3S

STA'I'K SCHOOL (KKtlnnitp fur 111101 . *NT ATI': NOMHKHS' H U M ' S liONI)

( IMIml l te fur 111 HI)COT NTY

In) (.('ni-ral Cniiulv(i :s t imuli ' fur HUIII .... . \

(il) CiniMty Distr ict ( i i l i i l(Kstliiiiilc Idr ItMU)

LOCAL h l S T H I C T SCHOOLS(Kstliiuite for 11)111)

IOCAI . KI 'Ul 'OSKS(n) AH shown lij1 lliiilKi't l . i s s Itimk

Stock T»x ... ..(li) Hank Stuck Tux

TlltlllHI'A.V It ATI-! ( IMI l i l l l l c . l ( o r 1111(1)

D a t e d : M a r c h , li, IIHH.

(1,747.7;

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i i i h i p l a t i t i l i u f t i n - ( ' o l o n i a l - ! \ l c n i a i T l - i : - i - t i ; i - u . i s .- c t . . - s . ( | i i ; . l a ; , i l ' i ' * - h o d p i i i n i i ; ' l | H i i i i H o w t o

I ' e r K . t h e : i n i i i l ' . - i I l u r t i n - . . - • ( • y e n h i . U - - - C - . M i . ( , - a - w i M i ; i l - . i ' i n . . s . •• - H a l i : m « l l i - i i v . < v v i , ( • . - , . a n d I h v - p a r t y t o

A p r i l 1 s t . . c i I i h i - a i , ' o u r s t - o n i l l n r i h d i i y w n s

. a I M I I d i s c i ! M - . c d . I I M r . 1 l i - i c k n c i - ' s

short ! a ': kI1'-, -v I h t - | i h i j i o s i ' o l ' . - i i i I t ' c i i n ^

i l i a - - . i i n I i | i - , i - d s ' , i i : i ; a i h a i n ' c l l i e i i l ,

u .- " e l l i n l i i p a n - 1 | m i e l i t l i ' . s

I'"1 ' H • i w M i u ; i : i ' i i -1 m e t - 1 i i i ^ s a

s h o n i t i > l i i n l i o n | n r i o d , f o r h e l p -

i l ' . - ; ' i l l s c u l l l - i i l l a i i V i i I l l - e l l l i ' l l l , W i t S

I n - I l l .

T i n - r d t i i c I ' c r t l i < - i - v c i i i i i f 4 w a s : i

S ' - i u - s i i ! r e l i t \ r i i i i - v , d e s L ' . i K ' d l o

I ' i V I - V l l i l i • \ . l i i - : : ' ; i i W i - l l a s S O U K !

I n I I .

liuli I'il I e r c r . '^etiiiir put rul l e a d -

er , eliisi'll 1 !|c nil-el illy, Wllil till*

scon I l.i w Hi II Thmi ipso i i , s c r i h o .

d i l s .:i,i"in gallnns I'ohl l 'iitch Tar or

A.'-plialt.!". gallons Hut 1'atch Tar or

Asphiilt.r.11'» tuns T a r or Asphalt ('old

Patch."mi tons Bi tuminous Concrete.fiOD tons Crushed Slum' Herecn-

$1,2(15,21)1.(104.20 4.25

C C. K'KN'I'Z, City Clrek.

'iim tuns li/S-ini-h I'rushi-d Stone.4HI) tons .i/N-inch Crusln-d s tone .

",.riilll IIIIIH I'.-i-inch ( ' rushed St m e .2,111111 tons Ll'.j-incli (•rushed St.me.

KIM) tuns :j/4-inch Cni.sln-d Snme.tl.UIIII hays I'ol-lhllld Ci-lii.Mit.

litm tuns Sand.2L',Olid Conirnon Brick.

H! S tanda rd Sttito H ighwayCiitch li.Tsin l'-'rioiios a n d Ileiids.- " ' ' i ly of Sunmiit niiinholel' 'rnmes and C'o\-erM.

:'. f> 0 Iin. ft. S t anda rd Ifi-inchReinforced Concrete Pipe.

2111) II ii. ft. S t anda rd lK-iuchLVim'nrced Concri'tc 1'ipe.

6011 Iin. ft. S t anda rd 21-inchItcinforecd Concri'lc l ' lpe.

IIL'iV Iin. ft. -Standiird 21-inchKeinfoi'ced Concrete l'i |ie.

"'HI Iin. ft. S t anda rd lid-inchReinforced Concrete Pipe.

All niiu'erials furnished shall he sub-jew to measurement check of the CityICiiKinepr. Mater ia ls will not be ac-cepted for payment without wri t ten or-der of C i t y Kngineer.

Kaeh proposal must be enclosed ina sealed envelope properly endorsed

«T77 • ' " ' " ' ' " " ' " l i m e of the liiddcr and with• I,.I.I4,HI.I.11 I [] l r . designat ion of the miiterhils or

H o m e in B l u e Mountain F a r m s , N'ew I'rovidcncc, sold In John .WslieS a w y e r by W. E. Weyhin. MeMurruy and Hclitnidlin, archilCCIH.

F I N E Bquarc design brass bed, hoxspring and m a t t r e s s $15; small sofu$6; l ib rary table $5 ; gateleg tuble$5 ; mission couch $10 ; bedroom seta,d rapes , o ther pieces. Tel. .SummitC-4235.

BROADTAIL coat, Kolinsky collar, 1newly lined, Blze 38-40, good pondl- |tlon, very reasonable. Can be seen 1at A. Tedesco's Tailor Shop, 11 Maple jst. t-tt\

t» EHTATfB FOB 8 A 1 E 10

HOUSE!, brick veneer and frame, sev-en rooma, Bun-parlor and , bath,steatrt heat; oil burner, one-car ga-rage, 225 ft. front by 180 and 27f. ft.by 130 on Passalc river, price $5,500.Apply Owner, 215 Pussaic ave., Sum-1mlt 54-58 1

NINE-ROOM house arid 100 X 150 footlot, garage; 5 chicken houses, accom-modate 1.O0O chlekons, and about 500laying chickens, for sale cheau. Tel.Summit 6-S23«-R or writo P. O. Box100, Berkeley Heights. 54tf

M0D3SHN residence for sale. Ideal lo-cation for doctor's office, 1 blbckfrom . Springfield avenge, LincolnSchool district, 4 rooms, large halland ericlbsad porch on first floor;four bedrooms <wi second' floor, andone on third, all with heat and elec-tricity.. Tel. Summit 6-0373: 12-tf

Beech Spring GardensA Real Community — 5$ Attractive Apartments

3-roOm Apartments - $50.00

3-rooin Duplex Apartments $53-S|ir>8

414-room Duplex Apartments $70.00B-voom Duplex Apartments $75.00

Oarages—$5.00

Real garden plots allocated to those interested.

<>3H j supplli's to he furnishi'd a n d directedto the Common Council of the City ofSummit . Bidders will s l a t e theirprletjH hi, wri t ing as well a s In figures.

The C'bninion <'ouncil reserves theright to reject any or1 all bids.

Hy direction of the Common Coun-cil of the City of Summit .

Dated : March (i, l!)4(l.FHKDlCniCK C. K'lONTZ,

City Clerk.P. A. MURRAY,

City ICtiKlnerr. 56-SS

387 Springfield Ave. Tol. StinimK 6-0273 Summit, K. J.

pa{ i'::#.

• ' ( . U . « | . ' •>•''•>•' •i;::i'--'-'j1**--rt*|i.fv;-

r - A * ' * " ' ' ^ ' - - • i i i r . i i l i . n . • ' " . • • ' • , ' ^ r ' "

liiiiiiiliir'rT'

*m .v:;

W * S . S f v . . . i : ' ' .-••'

tfeiVr,,,,| - . - ' - ; < v . - i

• ' : '• -i'

i j ? | i

Safeguard the comfort of

your home at moderate cost withi

HOUSEHOLDFURNISHINGS

INSURANCE ;FOR f. ItOMK OR ITS PROTECTION ;

n » J W i Coniull ' i;

'1& HOLMES;Real Estate—Insurance!

1.1 Mil pit' Slrnt Siiminlt, X. .1.

I'HMH.N« OltlUNAM'l

ATTRACTIVE modern hpme, living> room with flre"place, <3)nine; room,kitchen, open and closed porches, 3bedrooms and heated sleeping porch,oil heat, attached garage, BraS'tonSchool district, sacrifice for immedl-' •.ale sale, Tel. Summit G-1039-.I Tor |particulars. i I

DOUBLE house, 12. rooms, tile baths, |Knglish tyje, price reduced for quickMale. 19 Honry s t , Suitimit. 56-tt

SINGLE room or ti doublfl roofn with- private bath: attractive home, ga

rage.1 Tel. 6-0036»R.

196 SUMMIT ave., -.'nicely- furnishedroom. Tel. Summit 6-2242. , 56-tf

COMFORTABJbT furrtshs* room, marbath, private home, centrally located,very reasonable. Til Summit 6-644S-M.

BOOMS FOB BENT

TWO cohuetftlrig: hbus&keUMhff rooms,J U M e e t r l c a M gtts deluded. TH

fl-0138-xr.HtSAPABTSTEifTS 1 0

THREE room A\>i,k for light house-jenlnK. Ilglit, a&l heftt, iftragV.1 22" ' St., TeH eVinlngs 2212-J.

44-tf

THREEkeeping,wftlnirt

Andt M

, t*Q large roomsWattr, tight, lisat a u d gas

i 48tf

SSSCHnfvpt)D APAXtSlEXTS, <S-49 Woodland avenQ«; jaeveYal desir-able, apartmenfi for rent at reaaon-aBM' ratea qul« Tiefttoborhood; n«throush tratrt't*. -'Jaqtri fr of Superin-tendbm on premises.;' . __ 5Jtt

H f i E mre1 roomi, KltcHCnMte Andiith, residential, rMionable., Tel.

SUJflrflT AVR, ltt-Mlf- attractive 3-and 4>rooW able.. «verr modern Im-provement ; * Frigldtaire; convenientlocation; reasonable rentals. ^ Applyat premises or call Summit 645

54-&0

227 MOHRtS avfr.. three rooms, Kitchen-ette inA private balli, beat, water,Uffht Bupplled.

FOUIt and rive room apartments, G«B-"—" mil Improvements. TA ~ ""

132 MORRIS ave., C rooms, bath andKarate, tot 70X123 ft., rtnts for *5_' a

vmontbr price $4,200. Inquire GeorgeC. Dean, 114,Morris ave., SummlU.

ti VSSl) CAB8 FOK SAtE

PACKARD sport coupe—rumble seat,heater, nevl batter}', good tires... Re-1cently oveHia'uled and slmonlited. I$295 for quick sale. Call Summit 6-09D4-J. I

28H WAITtED TO B U t

WE PAY highest rash prices for any-thing. Antiques, china, silver, brlc-a-1)i-ac, pairttlnga, rifts

cAtii r s i insr-Tour Atllo Contents Our Specialty.

8ITJIJIIT AITCTIOS.JIOOMS .B»-Snmmit Art1., To], «.sn8. 36-tf

WE PAT CASH for yoor used fUrnl-ture, antlqiles, silver, DOOKU, brlc-a-brac, paintings, works of art, etc.GEORGE'S AUCTION BOOMS

8» SUMMIT AVB.TBt. fiUWUT *-«»M

.We will buy your attic contents.so-tt

tt FOS SA1E Oft KENT

SEVEN-ROOM house, good--residentialsection; 8 minutes to station, pricemoderate. "Tel. Sqminlt 6-0366, |8-tf

At

Insurance, ?2.25per quarter for adults, $1.09 r*r

quarter for t-hildren. Any honpltat—AnyWhpre : %5 a day for 2S days. TheRlchland Co., 41 Maple St., Summit,N. J. . •> 56-62

LEGAL ADVERTISINGNOTICE OF SETTkBMENT. Notice

Is Hereby Given, That the accountof the subscriber, 'Executor of -and

but Will an* Teattk-P T H W t r j &•

Summtt Trustee nnd*r.lhe

Summit Gardens180 SUMMIT AVENUE

Ready for Occupancy March 1st3 - zy2 - 4 - V/t - ROOMS

$75.00 to $95.005 ROOM DUPLEX

$105.00 to $110.00Inspection Invited

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON87 Union Place (opp. the station)

Telephone Summit 6-2197-2733

Snmiiilt, N. J.

AN OKDINANC10 l<i Hp-pcal 1111 Ordi-nance l^ntitlcil: "A S I ' P I ' I J I C M I C N Ttii nil Onlin:inci> lOntilU'il 'An Ordi-nanci ' to RcKUhito mid Control theOonHtriU'tion, JOrcctlim, Alteration,Rcpuir and Rcmovnl (if Huildlngsand, S t ruc tures or Kvery Kind iii tin'Oity of Kunnnlt, Cuimty of Union,Sla te of New Jersey, ' imsspd OctoberIS, 1025," Which Supplement W a sPassed on August 1">, l!K!!l.BIO I T ORDAINICD HY T H E fOM-

MON COUNCIL O|.' T U B CITY (IK.SUMMIT: .

1. Tha t an Ordinance ent i t led: "AS U P P L E M E N T to an ordinance en-titled 'An Ordinance to regula te andcontrol the construction, erection, a l-terat ion, repair arid removal of build-ings and .structures of every kind intbe City of Summit, County of Union,Sta te of New Jersey, ' passed October

I G, 11125," which supplement was passedon August 15, 1939, be-aml the same ishereby repealed. ' ' ' •

2. Th i s Ordinance slinll take effect:immediately In the manner provided by |l aw. ' . . ' •. ' I

I, Freder ick C. Kentz, City Clerk of!tbe City <lf Summit, do hereby certify ;

I thnt, the foregulnK Ordinance was in-troduced for first reading- at a • reg-I

1 u lar meet ing of the Common CouncilI held on Tuesday evening, March 5, |

1940, and tha t said Ordinance will besubmitted for considerat ion and- finalpassage a t the next regula r meetingof the Common Council to be held onTuesday evening, March lit, 1940, atthe City Hall, a t 8.30 o'clock, a t which

I time and place any person who may beInterested therein will he given an op-portuni ty to be beard concerning suchOrdinance.

D a t e d : March fi;-l!)'40;'~j F R E D E R I C K C. K E N T Z , t

636-58 ' '• "- '- Ciry-Clerk. '

N o w h o m o o f T h e o d o r e I ' l iunl i in It idRo D r i v e S e c t i o n , B l u e M o u n t a i nniK, N e w P r o v i d o n c i ! T o w n s h i p . A r c h i i . c e l s . M e M i i r r a y tv K'-lmi!(11 iii.

Wet Cellars—DrivewaysSidewalks—need repair

Call Me

L. A. OAKS115 OAK RIIHJr: AVK.

Telephone Summit 6-2726

Artistic in %wy Detail

Enjoy the Charm of Red Hotee Atmosphere!

WHITTREDGE GARDENS168-174 SUMMIT AYE., .SUMMIT

A charming residence with the mostmodern appointments assuring thecomfort alid convenience or your ownprivate country home. Restricted'tenancy./*

•*'

rooms from $70Apartments overlook beautiful .ample grounds tastefully landscaped,Winding- Insulated hy Johns-Slartville as-fiuring; warmth in winter and coolness Insummer. Maids' rooms In basement andSeparate laundry. Free, refrigeration.Only 6 minutes' walk to &., L. & W. Sta.

Typical 4-room apartment.

Inrtulre Renting Agent on premises orLOUIS CARBEAU, INC, W W. 4Mb St , >. T. C. Bryant 946M

BraiVd new'1 Golbniat home—FirstFloor: Living room, open.fireplace,dftiing.room, hiodeifn,science kitclt-en. -Second Floor:" Three cheerfulbedrootti8, amlple closets, beaiitifulappointed bath with shower. Aiito-matic heat. Hardwood flbors.' In-sulation. Attached garage. Fullyimproved street. $48 monthly: willcarry.

SALEIn Hck'Ol. neighborhood, con-venient'to schools and .siatiim,un eight-room house wiili twobaths, 2-ear garage, in excellentcondition and priced at

$8,500.This in an opportunity.

Robt. J. Murphy7 nocchwdiid ltd. Tel. Summit 0-UIT.i

EDWARD CHIOVAROUPainter . . . . j V. . . Decoratori \ ^Paper Hanging = Decorations = Painting

Telephone Millburn 6-1894X'i HAI/nSHOli WAY SPKIMUKIKM), X. J.

ONE OF OUR 8 HOMES ON P I O T S 1 0 0 x 150 FT.!

THOMAS F. MUNROETel. Sn. diiett StiirtAlt, JT. J.

ESTABLISHED 1880

Oldest Real Estateand Insurance

Agency Ui Summit$koa> Somali e-0087

Eugene C. PiersonD«iMt, Snamlt, f. J.

* Bcfeltar

REAL VALUEThis house has been taken over

by the mortgagee and is offered atless than the first mortgage. Thereare 4 bedrooms and tiled bath onsecond floor and a maid's room andbath on third. House is in firstclass condition, centrally located,excellent, neighborhood. Oil burn-er, 2-ear garage. .

$9,500.

THE R I C H I A N D C O M P A N Y41 JlCapJe Street Summit, \ . J.

-FOR SALE-An unusual opportunity to buy

well built modern colonial in ex-cellent neighborhood due to change;of business of owner. Three masterbedrooms, dressing room, two baths,servants' quarters, oil heat, attach-ed garage,Oarge wooded plot. Ask-ing price

$20,000.Cqrisnlt tig for appointment to see

this house., v .

«(l.7.-iO $730 i ASHSttl.r.O Mnnllilu Taxe* Include A

It occupies an exceptional lite with afin* view of Ihe Wolchung Reitrvallon.

• • ' - - ' ' > * *

BLUE MOUNTAIN FARMS ,Off Mountain Avpnup, Murray Hill Adjoining .SummitIJirectloiiK—Kiisy tn reach: Drive wi'sl on Ashl.itid ro.'id past l i e - :niorial K'idd,. cuiiliim* III IMDUIII ain uve., p.'ist tlu- .Summit fjolf<'lul), lifnr lpft, then r>ut Mountain i ivc tn Dlruniinil Mill road, turnleft and tiit-re you nrc.

Milton T. Mountain Co.83 Snmniit Are. Snmmit 6-1401

Consult a Realtor

Mention, the HERALD wbea buying

SALEIn Franklin School district—six-roolVi ButiRalow, steam heat,garage, ilou.se in excellent condition. 80% F.IIA, AmortizedMOITKIIBO -payable nfce rent.

niinrmiiiRf!olonia! in perfect condition: six rooms, enclosed porch,oil heat, trfo-car garage, grounds nicely l r t d

Offered at - 55,800.in perfect condition: six rooarage, grounds nicely lanrtH

Offered at - $7,750.

JOBS-BECK-SCyMIDT COR E A L T O R S

Opp. Station Somiiift, NewP h o n e : Samnilt 6-1021 & 1022

•PAGE SIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. MAHC 11 .«.

PERSONALS«i'.h Mrs Johnson, Weather Cuts Down

Old (iuard Attendance

M;-.. Mary H r e t a i n -

•- A t F o r t L a i i k - u i . i i ' ' , H a . , !•••• - . , . \ -

f e r a ! w e e k s a n . - M r a m i M l - \.> ><ni j T . W i l s o n o f . S i i i i i i i i . i , l u n i i t i l y n i;Cuat.haui

A g a i l l U I I h l ' i : I ' l i i l l l e >!l i 111' i i c r i l

s » ' o o d A p a r l l i i f c i i i h a l ' i e r a l i r i t - f i r i ) s

tU Florida ami Havana art Mr. amiMrs. II. \Y. hduiii

M i s * K i i i i l n ! H i l l . l i " a ( i l i i . r a i i a i i

o f t h e S i i i t m i J l P u b l i c L i b r a r y , u l m

4n i l l a t l i i T h o m e ; n W y o m i n g . i:->

r e p o r t e d 1 0 h e i - o n v a i e s i i n g h a i i » -

rfacturily.

•• Mrs. MilKii'il K. Tuiiipkiiis ofScarsdalt , N. V., elite) mined Tue.s-day i veniiiK ai her winliT liuiiie.Holiday House. in 8omlieni l 'inevill honor of lier IMUIKC party whichincludeK Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreLatier of Summit.

Custom Made Slip Cuver.s, sunand tuhfuKt, sanforized shrunk materiaks. Pie-Season Special $;!!t.itf>.Baron'u, 'AI Mu|i!e Street, Summit,Tel. Summit (1-211(1. adv.

VAL SAINTLAMBERTBELGIANCRYSTAL

One of theWorld's finest

Edmiston530 Springfield Ave. Summit

. M l . , i i i !

A 1 1 . i . U K i ' e - . e u l a i n v a l ; - , i i i i n -

V a r > i l i i i a i n I ' l i i e l i i i i ' ^ i a i f M r a m i

M r . - i i t l i i i a i K < ' i ; i l i i l i o l t ' V r u -

A l . l . l i M i l . l i

M r a i i . l M r . - . T i i v l i i a s A i k e r i l i a l l

' . • I ' . ) ' i i i , S ( j j - i n K l ' . f i d a v e n u e a l e l e -

i- i \ I I I K e n i i n r . i i u k i t i o i i s o n i l i e i i i v U i

• .-I a son Tl i tns i i av in (Iv.-jiuoU liu.s-pi: ,ii Mrs . A< li'-i liiau is I he I ( i n n e r.Miss j turo i i iy \ \ l i l iuuisi in. ( l a u g h t e rur Mr .mil Mrs UUIMTI 1' W i l l i a m:-.on (it M u r r a y i l i i l .

Mr a m i .Mrs Alt () ( ia l l tese i i of'.'•2 Ht-auvuU' a v e n u e a n n o u n c e the1(5 ;I h ol a son Ki c d e r i c k Aud l i -u s .l'VI)riiai.\ UMh iii I ' a rk ICasI H o s -p i t a l . N<-\v ViH h City. Mrs . ( j u a t e -st-n,. is tin- iuriiM-r Miss V i r g i n i aHui h l i l u d w o r i Ii of Sun in i i t .

Mrs . ( ' h a i l o - II. I ta ly and Mrs .Allr i-d NoyeH, bo th ot W o o d l a n da v e n u e , a r i ' hn;--lesses t o d a y for t h ef o u r t h Leiiti ' i i l i i i icht 'on in I hep a r i s h h o u s e of C a l v a r y 10pi.seopalC h u r c h . T h e h o n o r g u e s t a n ds p e a k e r is ilie Kev. J . M. H a i g h t ,i ( i t o r of S t . l l c i n a r d ' t i C h u r c h ,H c r n a r d s v i l l c .

M r s . II. 1). l ' a l m i t e r of M e r i d a n ,C o n n . , w a s t h e g u e s t las t week ofM r s ,1. L. J o h n s o n of K! P e a r ls l r e e i . Mr. I 'a I mil e r .spent the.

.iiii ('\ V : 1 -

h.

Wrighti;iiuorc. Md.. afler E.p<;with her muiiiei . Mi'sHeiiwitK at ihe Hotel ciuii-

Mrs. Su.saii K. I inver .r ot Mrs. Hei)*ick. left Uie

VVediie»day for 1'iiimKla.. fui1 a bluy ot two or

i

Hi r e t mui i thb

i ' re i eiiiiii; ilie J u n i o r - S e n i o rDam-ii ig C la s s at H u b b y Ha i l t h i se v e n i n g Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n L u s l i e a rut Oak Kno l l d r i v e a n d Mr. and M i s .K i a n k A. Newti in of I k - l l t v u e ave-n u e will e n t e r t a i n t h i r t y - f o u r g u e s t sal d i n n e r a t t h e C h a r m M o u s e t o rili*. ii- d a u g h t e r s , M i s s C a r o l i n eI.iislie.tr and Miss Marjor i i - N t w i o n .AiKpilu r d i n n e r p a r t y will In.' g i v e niiy Miss Dor i s C u s i r k . d a u g H t e r ofMr. a n d Mrs . Will 10. Cusi< Ii of OakHidgu a v e n u e for e i g h t e e n

S h , p e r . ' n u , Ki . i . i ; n a i > ' -,i ! n . 1

p o s t i . . n i ' . - n i i n t u: I - it- r - ' M i i a ; a i i - e i -

i n g o f - h r <:!.i-i " U i . i r d ; H S I ' 1 ' i . r s i i . o

U i u I ' t l U ' 4 , I - i i t a " ' D . i k i ' r ' s d ' J / . e i i '

g a t h e r e d J i t : i l " V . " H M i w n l l 1 . '

U p o n r > ' s ; i i i i i i l U j - ".•I i l l " i l ' j l i ' - s t ' j

p r e s i d e a i ; l i v ' U l a ' i u . h d m v e ' i i i gT u e s d a y s i i t f ^ e ^ t e d t h u : H i e p i 1 ' ) -g r a m b e : h a l it " i I ' j ' n l . i e . s ' I I . . - t > i do f i i ; ^ a j i t i i i i u t i i . - a y u u i ^ s ! : - : ,t if i x i n g t i l i n g s w l i : t ! i h a s I n e n ah o b b y e v v r s i n e - . - . M e r , , i l ' - u a t t e n -t i o n i n t h e p i p e c o a l l i a i i g e i ' [ r a l l i e si n t h e r o o m t i i . w e i | i i : p i i > - d v s ; i ii as h e l f f o r l i a l s l i e - n d j u s t ( - i n i p l e i - .e d . T l i i 1 tH b l - ' i i s i - i l t o r t h > j p i t s u i - .i n g o t ' l i e i r .-it J i n r i i i m s i i i l i i s i i . n i d i -w , o k . i ; . d f i s i . n e o f h i - p i - t i i i n e s

PIESDeliciousHomemade

I'lace order with

Hill City Delicatessenor phone direct

MA HI 10 WJIIK, Chatham 4-3698-J

-•••"•Miss j e a n W h i t e of Oak !UdK>'a v e n u e will he a b r i d a l ^ lu -uda i i ianil lit r falli'.'i1, IUiliih I'. Wiii te , anu s h e r at tLi.c wedd ing of Mr. W h i t e ' ss i s t e r . Mrs . C. H u m s C r a i g of NewYurk Ci ty , to Dr. A l b e r t I). F r o s t ofC o l u m b u s , ()., wlik'l i taUcs l i laeeih is e v e n i n g in tile c h a p e l of t h eKifUi Avenue. I ' l e s h y l e r i a n C h u r c hof New York City, Mrs. Craig, awidow, is the. former Miss MarthaWhite, daughter of the Rev. Dr. andMrs. J. Caiiipbull While of NewYork formerly of Summit.

P.=T. A. Notes

a n d i i e c i i j i i y . i

and philosophyMention was

o f a l i i j l j h y it 1 :11

Michaei DeLma,Junior High SHHt i l l i ng . He riM-t-ned bus ! cf KilisDll

i-i-uiiin; hiogi ' i iphy

iiitde by Mr. l l . ikerl'li'i'ii y e a r old lad,

at ' .endi i r , KdiS'. ui ;ml. liiis D1 s c u l p - 'ly niiide a inoiU'l-and fufisht-d it in

KNOW VITALITY'STHRILL.

Health is preciottK. And Chi-

ropractic health benefits are in

evidence on every hand. Others

have told you how we have aided

in .search of lost health. AH

other!) have benefited, HO may

you. You cau discover Chiro-

practic's help quickly, here.

Come, do. Today?

DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorBasaett Building

Springfield Ave. Su. (i-3.172 Summit, N. J.

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. GILLAN,. Prea. Ii. I!. ADAMS, II, Mgr.

Electrolysis$1 ONE DOLLAR SI

Introductory TreatmentlUtl yourself ot ugly unwanted hair from fuce, limJjs or body.

NO PAIN — NO SCAHS — NO KKGUOWTU

Visit F. HOWARD EVANS, Specialist87 MAPIE'STKEET Su. «-4«0« SUMMIT, N. J.

*# DeSANTIS HAIR STUDIOALSO PROGRAM OF DERMETIGS

Jletmeipeakt o . t h e . *•••

"MONEYMANAGER"

• Making, each dollarof income stretch overjust as many expensesas possible is yourjob. The extra dollarssavings earn, wheninvested in this localthrift and home financ-ing institution, canmake your task easier.Come in the next time you are near our office and askabout our savings p|an...see how profitably and safelyyour money can work for you. '•

Consult Arthur T. Dailey, Secretary

Summit-OverlookBuilding 6? Loan Ass'n

24 Becchwood Rd. TeL 6-1204 Summit, N. J.

Senior IIIKII Sellout I'.-T. A.to Hear Floyd It. ShannonThe Senior High School l'uroiit-

Tettchcr Association will hold itsrcRiiltir meeting on Monduy. March•11th at 8.15 p. m. in the auditoriumof tlio High School.

All routine business will be con-densed or omitted except.for the re-p-irt of the nominating committee.Mrs. (iuy V. Bruce, .chairman ofthat committee, will announce tlionominees for' the offices andchairman of commilteea for nextyear. The chief feature of the pro-gram will be the presentation of i\topic of dfiep Interest both to par-ents and teachers. Floyd B. Shan-non, public relations manager ofthe Western Electric Company, willBpeak on "What Business and In-dustry expect of the schools." HIHspeech will be followed by nues-tions and general discussion of thisvery vital and important question.

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL-BUtTHS

Recent births at the hospital in-clude:

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. AlcusWalden, West Orange, February 29.

Sou to Mr. and Mrs. Bo Adelbert,Plainfield, February 29.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertRhode*, Jr., Vaux Hall, February29.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardTrosenski, 4711 Morris avennue,March 1.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Merton, Hasbrouck Heights,March 2.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam Ryder, Mlllburn, March 3.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. JohnManailovich, Stirling, March :!.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-wiird Koplitz, Madison, March 3.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMallinckrodt, 76 Beekman road,MB rdi 4.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. KobertHaigh, Maplewood, March 4.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John,Marcelliano, 47 Beauvoir avenue,March 5. .

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Momm,Irvington, March 5.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. HarrisonBall, 47 Colt road, March (j.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. ThomasAckerman, CGC Springfield avenue,March 7th.

a n i i q u r bro l l /M 1 l i i r in i i ' i 1 w h i c h i s .soe x c e l l e n t t h a i jt i s p b i m c d t o h : i v cit c a s l i n b r o i i / . e . S t t ' i i b i ' i i K c n l .. l a c k M i i ) : i w t - ] | . T l n M i i l o r e J 'J l i is a n i lXVil l i i in i H. JyoaiiL' a l s o t o o k j i . i r t .T h e o d o r e K l l i s , c s p e i i a l l y , t o l d h o ws h o u w o r k h e l p e d li ini t-> furs^e l I n sw o r r i e s a n d "W. B . L o a t u ' s a i d H in th i s f r e i i e n g r a v i n K w o r k f o r" m e i n o r v " b o o k s to r e t i r i n g l e a c h -i'1's in Ku i i i t i i i l s< l i i i i i l s h a d l e d t oh i s Ke t l i i i f ! i f i n a n c i a l l y [ i r o i i t a l i l i 1

j o b .H o b b i e s p r o v i d e a g r i ' ' . ' a l t h > o c c i i -

p i i t i o n , a r e c r e a t i o n , a r e l i i i j e a n do f t e n a . s o l a c e f r o m Hie b u r d e n s ofl i f e b y o f f e r i i i K d i v e r s i o n in o t h e rp u r s u i t s - s o m e i n s c i e n c e , o t h e r sa r t , s p o i l s , l i l e i u t u r e a m i v a r i o u sf i e l d s .

S o m e w e n t i t c c o i n p l i s b i n c n t Hhave resulted because of bobbiessuch as in elect licity, chcniislry,astronoiuy. pi ill tics, law, psy-chology, translations, geology, bio-graphy, liislnry, inventions and agreat many in lit t r a in re. The ver-satility of sonic persons is remark-able and is entirely due to theirhaving a variety of hobbies. Hob-bies have a salutory effect of in-

lilueiiiK contentment and serenity. Itis one of the great secrets of happi-ness.

Stephen Kent liade bis coni-naniona "goodbye" before leavingfor a few weeks at Southern Pines.Earl Christman's talk on "TheNegro in the Soutli and in Suniniit"will be Riven lal.or; but next Tues-day Rev. II. ]j. i-.iinilidin will pivoliis farewell messago t(i the Old(iuard.

V VVW IM'KIIKS'IIXTIBOOKS BBC BIST IiY A1M»KI>TO THE LIIiRAKV

VETKRAM* L\ 1'tEDUETO BACK HOFFMAN

Veterans organizations through*jout the Statp continued this weekto pledge their supnort, to the can-didacy of Former Governor HaroldG. Hoffman for the Republicangubernatorial nomination. The Re-publican Veterans' Association ofSummit announced plans, to opencampaign headijuarterB.

The Union County, HudBon Coun-ty, Silk City (Paterson), Orangeand South Bergen chapters of thePainting and Decorating Contrac-tors of America as individual unitspledged their support in resolu-tions. In South River, the Wom-en's Republican Club endorsedHoffman. The Colored RepublicanAssociation of Hudson County en-dorsed Hoffman's candidacy.

In P«rth Aniboy, the Perth Am-boy Republican Club, which hascoined the slogan "Lite Begins in'4o," endorsed Hoffman with thedeclaration that he represented "anexperienced, conscientious, capable•official." The Ukranian NationalSits Home ot Neiyark and its affili-ated organizations declared theirmembership would "actively aid"Hoffman's candidacy. Iu Belle-ville, a "Hoffman For Governor"Club has been organized under theleadership of Town Chairman Elmer S. Hyde and Louis A. Noll. TheWashington Social Club of Trentonpledged its support to the Hoffmancampaign.

An ad placed in the classifiedcolumas brings results.

Mention the HERALD-When buying

JOIN THE EASTER PARADELOOKING SUM

.ndFEEH50 STT

$2 trial treatment IncludesSwedish raa«-age, cabinetTapor Iwtbs, facial, «rer-elie, Freaeh ftpplng, etc

Masseur for Men.Evenings by appointment.

SUBURBANBODY CULTURE STCDIO

IK HOTEL SUBUBBANTel. 6-1910 Summit, N. J.

Entrance B!*c)rtwra Road

French, Paul C. Common .senseneutrality.

Twenty-five years after the firstEuropean war iiropaKundu IsiiRain directed toward us. Afiainwe are asked to prefcrvu the "de-mocracies" of the Old World. Kvenwe while wo discount the propo-gnndii of ljoth the Allies and Ger-many we seek to know the realfacts. Hero are the views of theleaderH of American thought in | Indian villages still untouched bymany fields of activity.' All urge j civilization. The story is told with

7

Iff,

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MEMBER FEDEKALDEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION

M i K\ ii i F.F E D E R A L IU. M.RVL

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aUALIFIED -TO ACT IN ALL

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Oh SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYE S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1

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J S I ' E A K S ! > ' H K K K ^ ' S K ( » ! ' .I.V I ' A N Providencepeace for Americawill happen to ourtage of liberty andlisten to the si run

and tell whatprecious lieri-frcedont if wevoices of the

Old World which lure us to de-struction.Lemer, Max .... Ideas are weapons:

the history °"d uses of ideas.A group of essays dealing with

the history of ideas, the way inwhich they emerged out of thebiographies of their creators andout of the class movements andtensions of their time and the wayin which they have finally takenthe shape of the tiscB to which they

Id id

the same humor and charm whichother

In defense of Japan, a native of;

made Mrs. Plnkerton'a other book I U l l U <'-»»"t-ry, M. T. Yaiiiuiiuito, Am-a best seller |crlcnn correnpoiuloiH of Hie Tinu-sShafer. Lunian J Christian a l - j ' " " 1 M ; l i l «'f Tokyo, Japan, spoke be-

fore Summit KiwaniH Club on \\H:A-'ilay. He described in brief Ilie his-

Tli"

ternative to world chaos.The author's argument is that

the abandonment of the Christianworld view of brotherhood underthe universal sovereignty' andFatlierhood cf Good is the rootcause of war, but that no "Chris-tian pacifism" can prevent war s:>long as world organization is lack-ing, lie makes a plea for a worldpolitical order activated not

have been put. Ideas are viewed asweapons in the personal strugglesthat every individual has for theKolution of his tensions, and in the T een tried."struggle for power and order th,atevery age has and every culture.Pinkerton, Katlircno S. G

Three's a crew.The author of "Wilderness wife"

tells in her latest book of furtheradventures of the Pinkerton familywhere for nearly seven years asmall boat became their borne, withonly brief interludes ashore. Theydiscovered a world of nautralbeauty along the coastline of Brit-ish Columbia and Alaska, visiting

2FURNITURE

SALE

Take advantaee of these lowprices. Now is the time to buyand save.$19.95 Greenpoint Inner

Spring Mattressesfor $12.4<

$12.95 Aluminum CoilSprings for $8.95

$12.95 4-Poster MapleBeds for , $8.95

$10.95 Collapsible Baby-Carriages for ..J. $7,95

$12.95 Maple Chest ofDrawers for . . . . . . . $10.95

59c Floor Linoleumfor 45c sq. yd.

f L0OB BUGS6x9 ft $8.95 9x10% ft.ihkxStU $8.95 ?xl* ft.

Full line or Simmons Beauty-rest Mattresses and Beaotyrestbox springs, Studio Couches, etc

MANTEDS »*"•MJfcpleSt

STORE

tory of the Nippon nation and notedit was UK lai'Ki: an California hutwith a population of 71,IHMI.OIHI. I k-believed the population would in-crease until about lilfil), when ilwould become stat ionary. Thespeaker Haid tilts Japanese bi-liovedstrongly in reverence of I heir an-jcestors, "koepinn heart, body andjmind d e a n . " He Haid the Japanese!loved their home life. Five mil-)lion people in Japan, he added,know the. lOi'iKlish language.

Thompson. Harold W N « t Thursday IIIRIU, -Ia h.-iy.-jBody, boots and britcheB. « 'K"«' t o » l i j l«' l l l (- iinmial t r ip .

Anyone interested in authentic sponsored by the <:lulr lo see i\Americana will 'be fascinated by hockey game in ^Madison Hipiarethis book which contains the most. Harden.complete collection of folklore and John Kopper of

even in;.;• S . i r i .

Mrs. I'Yankconfined to 1I'h'hl avenui' I

i v i e ( ! r o i i j ) w i l l h : ) l d i ! ^i i m u t i l l y m i M ' l i i i . n M o n d a yin t in ' Horon.nh Hul l a'.

Ii. Mason hn^!• h o m e in Sillne.ss.

IHM-II

hyself-interest, but by a spirit ofChristian co-operation. "Christian-ity lino nnt. failed. It has never

stories of New York State evergathered together in one volume.

Advertising in the HERALD willpay you dividends.

Madison, a for-mer president of the Summit club,was present as guest.

PRODUCTION NEWSOne of Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer's

most ambitious production itemsof the year is announced withthe statement from Culver City thatfour stars, Clark Gable, SpencerTracy, Claudette Colbert and HedyLamarr, will have leading rolesin "Boom Town," which will be di-rected by Jack Conway. Sam Zim-balist •will be the producer. Thestory is an original by James Ed-ward Grant, adapted to the screenby John Lee Mahin.

Hopi Indians atStrand in Person

Agfa • Defender - Eastman

photo Cuppliesfor the

Ajnateur and Professional

Kodak Finishing

C. Grant Myersi BEECHWOOD ROAD

' Phone 6-2158

will

A group of Hopi Indian:;, whowere seen by BO many :World's Jfair last siiinnii'icome to Summit on Saturday al'lor-:

I noon to appear at. tbn SI rand Then- Ij tor during the matinee. This group jiwill do many of their dances in-1

'eluding the war dance, the knife'| dance and the Thanksgiving dance.,T The most interesting of the.: group |perhaps is the old chief, Chief Blow ;

, Snake, who is 86 years old, six feet;! three inches in height. Other mem-1, bers of the troop include young and 'old in the tribe. I

Advertise in this paper.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has placed"Twenty Mule Team" in production,having set up a location camp atDeath Valley, California. WallaceBeery is starred, J. Walter Rubenia producer, and Richard Thorpedirector. In the cast of the new film,which is based on a story by Rob-ert C, Dusoc and Owen Atkinson,are Leo Carrillo, Noah Beery.Jr.,Anne Baxter, Douglas Fowley. andArthur Hohl.

Cast additions at the Mctro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios are Edna MayOliver for "Pride and Prejudice,"dramatization of Jane Austen'3famous novel, also Lucille Watsonand C. Audrey Smith for "WaterlooBridge," screen version of RobertE.-. Sherwood's play, co-starringKobert Taylor and Vivien Leigh.

HAIRDRESSFor EASTERWhen everybody dresses 'up to look their best—-when society "struts" thevery hitesi in fashions,you'll then want a perma-nent by Jennne.

Jeanne Beauty ShoppcSpringfield Ave. at Maple St.

(all Summit U-IliHO

FREE PARKINGfor our customers at

Snedeker's Parking Station.

,

Cocker & CovalencePHOTOGRAPHERS

announce the acquisition

of the business and negatives of

The PARKER Studio

of Summit

NINETEEN BEECHWOOD ROAD, SUMMIT, N. J.

f a l t e r Thomas Cocker Theodore Covalence

Miss Phyllis Caivano, Receptionist

OF NICE, STEADY, EVEN HEAT

'blue coal' makes home heatingeasy—saves money, too

• 'blue coal' is the finest hard coal moneycan buy, prepared especially for home we.It's an all-weather fuel—starts up fast on zeromornings—burns long, evenly and com-pletely. It's America's finest anthracite.

Stephens-Miller Co.38, RUSSELL PLACE 'Phone 6-0029 SUMMIT, N. J.

TUNE IN ON "WE 5t3ND^

• * •

-1

Second Section—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1940— Second Section

THE SUMMIT HERALD••« SOMlttT K

Iuued BvcryDBSDAT AFTERNOON tad FRl-DAT MORNING f*>m the Ottic*.

167 Bprln|fiel<j A

T I L I f B O N C a 6-1DOD and I-1H1

C1KCULAT10S

DotMtd At tkt Pa»t Otflo*, SummitM. 4^ m* Sevood-ClMa Matter

On* Y ^ ^Six Mont»»"l l i Copies

11.50

. DI»pJ»y AdvMilBltif Received? £ ^-..ThuJsday.

untilThursday.

. Claiilfied A4v«rtl«lnr R*e«iv«J untilI B. to. Thuriqay., Owiera.1 Newt Matter Received untilI p. m. Thursday, with editorial 4i»-oretlon a« to use of length? matter.

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

1910— T.SBoT"'1916— 9,136.1920—10,174. •1930—14,636.

Assessed valuation. 1939—*3O,552,337.Not valuation on. which County, State

and State School Taxes Are Ap-portioned— $3.0.494,137.

Bonded Debt—(a« of June 30, 1W9)—, $3,W«,500.

Tax Rate, 1939—I4.B6; City, $1,112:City Debt, ».4D5; U»al Hi'hool D«H,}.425; Ivocal School, $1.140; StafoSchool, J.289; Soldiers' Bonus, 1.022;County, $.747; District Court, $.020.

; Batik Resources—-)16,538,5?3.38.BualnenB and Professional Men—350.

• City of Summit, -on the LaekawannaIt.H., at 5"40 feet above tide water with

• , 83 trains dally. Bus connection with/•» Newark, Elisiib«tti. Morrlatown and

t>ak« Hopatcohg. . City water fromartesian wells. Ekotrlc Hfbt and gas,tide Water sewerage ; -free •mall deliv-ery; excellent police and fire protec-tion. Three banks ; four Building AndLoin Association*; two hotels; modern,progressive school flyntein. •

Communicate with Summit Chamberof Cotrimeroo. • - ••, '

The Tennessee ue-wspaper hasplaced its finger upon the rest gorespot of the New Deal econvtny, andit has aptly been pointed out by t)iereport of the Republican progfaiucommittee.

Most of the failures of the NewD^al economy- during the past sevenye&rs and most of the criticism en-gendered Is due to the fact that theNew Deal professors, believed that,instead of restoring prosperity theyhad a niissio/i to make over the so-cial and economic structure of thecountry. Hence ail sneering refer-ences to the l/orse and Buggy Ageaud the "Coolidge prosperity"—which they would like to duplicateif they could.

The Program Committee's reporthas emphasized the folly of the NewDe»l procedure. This country de-veloped in an unprecedented wayunder the system of free enterprise.The pseiido liberals at-Washingtonhave sought to change our destinyby Inaugurating an Old Wor]d sys-tem of federal control attd direction—of course with the thought thatthey will be perpetuated as the con-trollers a id directors.' /

Here is the real trouble with thecountry. This change of procedurehas brought about greatly increased

di fd ftritlio

Mon. May 6—Franklin, P.-T. Aauiiual meeting, 8.30 p. m

Tu«s.. May 7—Womeu'a A-lliance.Commuuity Church.

Fri., May 10—Central High School!P.-T. A. meeting. '8.15 p- m. !

Toes,. May 14—-Executive Board of i! Towti Improvement Association.'

meeting, 66 Prospect street, 10 ja. m. !

Tbura., May 16—Annual RooseveltP,-T, A .classroom exhibit, fe.lop. m.

Fri., May 17—D. A. R. annualluncheon, William Pitt, 12o'clock.

Mon.. May 20—Y. W. C. A. gardenparty, home MrB. Puller, 94 OakRidge aVeuue, 3.15 p. in.

, May 21—Primary Election,polls open 7 a. m, to 8 p. m.

Mon., May 29 — Annual meetingCentral P.-T. A., exhibit schoolwork, 8,15 p. m., .

Mon.. June 10—Franklin Schoolexhibit of school work, 7.30 p. m.

New Jersey's Over-Lapping Property Taxes

expenditure — fdr jas well as relief-—and/this Jn turnhas discouraged the privite enter-prise Which haa rescued this pbuh-try from past depressions.' Dis-couragement has followed Jronr'pQ-lltieal restriction, Increasing tates,and a therat of federal competitionand manacling, which frlghteuabusiness from efforts toward eXt>au-slon that would create new jdbfc'(or ••private workers. Hence the factthat we stiU have nearly ten millionnien out-of work.

Dr. Prank and his committee haverightly expressed the opinion tliatIhe American "peotjle In' 1940' arefaced with a choice between a sys-tem bt private enterprise and, a po-litically dominated economy. Wliatare we going to do about it? ;

DATES T O REMEMBER

FRIDAY, litABCH 8, l

THE ;There Is ao question that the Re-

publican organization will get asfroat deal Of encouragepnent overthe results of the special alectidnsIn Ohio last month in Vwhfch two0. O. P. congressmen wete chosen.

Mrs. Frances Bolton was electedto take the plaCe of her deceasedlmsbaiid, Chester Bolton, formercongressman-fcfl&£^i<lltaa&district,.and fprfflittj' bhalrtnatithe Republican CW^resstott^mlttce. Mrs. Baltj>fl It) A (woman, th6rough|y fcapsbleIng tho position. y/W* tljfIs normally Reptrblfean' tti«plurality rOllod up by Mi's B&lnearly 18,000—Is' regafdid M a gobAonien for the future. 1*1 tyt id 'dresses Mrs1. Bolt6n a4V^4«a "Am-erican common sense etjohowygovernment while , Mf b ^ tcampaigned aa a frlejidD e a l . • • ' , ,

It wa^ the SeVcyit*Mith Districthowever, which was Wpf6 JSftnloU-larly regarded as a political-W6-

. IHeter. The <ljstrict bad bliti fakfco*fcifa-tic for eight ypare, «nd was r«-girded as the second tawtt- rtltWiybemocratic district 111 Qit|o, Situated in the central Datt of tiie W leit Is typically agricultural, ftithoiifcl)boasting of some proipirpuii smallcltl«3,and towns.- Th« Democrats notttnftUd flyrbnB. Ashbrook, nephew pf %U i*taCongressman 4slVbro6)t, Wt)lU\theBepublicane aeleoted J. Harri-M;**Gregor, floor reader of , til* fltat*House of RepmtaitftUvW.*, thtrewjis no Question as tP tbf iim. Mr.Ashbrook announced im He Willrunning on tho Rooaevelt p(alWrfnand was a 1Q0 per tent. ^<jw Dealer.McGregor caJnpa!tn«d for t f)t6rgrani oailldg for d retlirti t b Vmon sense ouBlaess JufljtWhtJt IDWashington." - . <

The .Democrats carried the, die*trtct In 1938 by 6.5^0 at a UtoB Wheiithe Republican tide wa^-ri4ii8tron|tly Di the state. thM(cj>#nquenfty felt sure olwlBniBi |u thisBpClttLletioh *BpeClttLelectioh.and

• "vent out oa a' lltnii" i n . » » K otiie New-Deaispollcresi iEtfdp^t)' tohotlow 'But th*-/rtjttlltj«itt. ft

^ ^ i B S vleWt^ftfVkh R f r V

net gain1 .ollo.ansllnt)f«9.at ashittiinnhlkimportant featurfe of th?

T h e f a o t t h a t t h e a O . ^to reclaim a district whlci* *$*$

( gsrded as safely DenopraUd,'wltfa' - the New Deal issues, aqrtarety Mfore

the public, cannot "help, \[n tacourafcing to the RatmWiC lBoampflitn. which la iuat » B M 4 ' 0 | JM*Ohio furntahesa EOt{d c f o w 1 ^ ' 1 ^Of American/opinion! and thteenth District is a iRepublicaa lea&Waoato feel eUte

THEESays dmttitooga-

tresr ' ' " >P"We like t _ .

Qtenn Frank'**

c

Fri.r Mar. 8—Junior FoHiilghtljrClul) dessert bridge and faBhtpushow, benefit of Summit pcMoleyeglass fund, tfdlaon Jr. H: 8.,1.30 p. m.' ;

Mon.,' Mar. 11—Dinner, m'eetlnjr ;otY. M. C. A. Board of Mrecfcors•with- active- "Y" • ;fa4mb#ra> *fooJoined the past year- '.'.

Tues., Mar. 12—Braille'Lecture,Mncofa Schafil, 3*6. '

Ti»ea,;. Mar; 12—Bfayion annualfrqtic, $.30 p> m-

mes., Mar. l?-HBxecutlve Board atImprovement A&sooiation

meetiug,a. tn.

Tyes., Na,r

Prospect street, 10

__., ....- 12—Eunice HarrietAVery lecture, Paper Mill Play-hoilse, 130.

Moa., May, 13—Christian Sciencelefctufe, high school auditorium,8,30 p. m.,

Wed.> 13—Hecent Graduatesl i

ed.> M«r. 1 3 H eOroUp, '<dq)leee Clup, meeting.Home Df Miss,Harriet Clark, 28Druid Hill road, 8.16 p. m.

W%d,, Mar 13—Iateraational Rela-tlonB Deparlmsnt, FortnightlyCTub, Field House, 3.16 p. m.

Thurs.,, Mar. ,14—Athenaeum, 'If I§hSchool. ,

Trl., Jlar. lG-^Spring plays, CentratJunior, High School, "The Haunt-ed • rea, Room" and "Buddy^ an Ad."

d

Girl ScoutsTroop 2

Tuesday, March 6, Troop 2 metat Braytdn-School for a scout meet-ing. This meeting- we playedgames.<-When Miss Middlebrook came

jfrrwn she brought three little micedown with her, we all gatheredaround and played with them torft boil t ten minutes.

Then we had a discussion abouta week-end hike.

After We played "Three Deep"for a while, and then we had a re-lay race.

And as usual we -closed With agood night circle.—Jerry Reynolds',scribe.

Troop 1 •Troop 1 met at the Girl Scout

Headquarters. The meetiug wasopened with roll call and the duesWe're collected. Mileage was re-corded for the foot travelers badge.•' One of the members of the trooptaught us a song. The song washumorous and In keeping with thominstrel badge.

Plans were made for next week'smeeting. It was decided that thetroop would go roller skating atFllorham Park.

Tine troop tvent to the SummitWallpaper &-Paint .Store-to learnflbout paints, varnishes and stains.This was part of the handy womanbadge.—Maitha. Tremers, scrlibe.

P" At the last weetlng of Troop 6held at Scout Headquarters onMonday, evening, arrangementswere made for, a basketball .game to.Be played with the fjeniqr Troop of.Nw Providence In' place of our^meeting next Week. ' '.»:Refreshments Wer* furnished byPeggy Cjjcdran, the remainder ofih.e eveilltig was 8/pent in wrappinggifts aqd writing acopmpanylugnotes to bo sent to a m«wber ofcur group who has 1)een quarau-tlned.—Ldla Mitah'eli, scribe.

Troop .7roll wa»

metftueBday. TheMil? Thotnas

.J,, Mar. IS—"death Takes a Holi-day." ly Summit Lttle TheaterGuild, Edlaoti Junior High School.V. toaV. lS-^-Aniarlc«n Jlorn^ De-ir, iffaV. i S ^ m d n flpartmeat. Fortnightly Clu.b, oom«I«is K11e fteacftn r&aflI«is. K«11

Mon., Kit,RooseveU

o«(ev«lt IP.t 8.16,-p. to.

ttek A t

A.,

18oyert tek; AutlkAry. Curses Hom^, S p. m.r. 19—Mtietc Stud? KMU

t>. Olark,B p n)

Btatford, 12 Matter „Wed., Mir. 20-~lVtaii;uW

_"i School. M5"« } 'Wed.t Mttt f20—Junior^

Club meeting;, home;&tHy Blaesh*,'p. tn. ,

Thura., MatMirs. Charleswood toad, 2.16 p. ffl.

Sat., Mar. 23—AnnU*lCamp ^oquBMaKIHotel, 8 p. ni.on,, Mar. 26—Meeting .Auxiliary of Y, M.C." A. at Yi'MVc. A,, i:so p. m. • ' • "-'•aea.. Mar. 2ft—lj»uitc« „Atery lectttff, Paper" Itllthouse, 3.30 p. tn.

Fri.j Mar. 20—Men's CluV' terian Church, PaYlhhHoOSoiitla, p . i n , ' 1 , • • * >•Wr., Mar. ^-^Plnnrstf^clfeNl- ftt, j)Iay "The YeJ]^ ' '

Summit Uittt " ' • •

OrcKefllw.• lam,-8.60 jf.- m>u6a(., M«f.

panel isteal

Mon., Apr.' 1—Joint1

community «choolB('High Sctiool, 8.15:

juasn Apt, 2—IjfoilCommunity Chorctt"<

Wed., Ai>T. 3—Fdrt*,^ meeting, High SchoiilWed, Apr. 3-tfui'^ "

£3ub meetin*, he'.Welch, 41 Whltt

p. tTues.,

-*r.

!W' ft-

High^Sclwl^dltortutt:Wed., Apr. 17-mohJor Fortalglidy

COlitb taeetlagi hoiae IQsa Bhrrl«j*;6laik,;2f Ditip Wit WaH, iltt

T

came and "maay «lrt» bM&ine GirlScouts, Then we .aauijt' w)r Bongand closed our'. mewing.—MarieTedeskl, scrtte.

OH1 Thursday Ttyop'B diet at thorbguiar nveotlnB place, We hat! twoylsjtors at o ir ^ W | n ^ We cirlScoutS ftiede «ocoa an^ Idptl^lches

We dlflouised thing* « W ^ scoutsand chose a he.w, «t»»Wtfttjt Scribe,. . J Nefedoll/-ftnd ah *|B|»tant pa-trol i,ead«r, Joy HB|K for one of thepatfols. v ,

Our. leader, Mrf, fyomtleld, told.that we will bq >b e to" tlBlt the

B Minor Mass ByBath Society of N. J.

.n . r F.

h . [ . • • ! •

i' li M .

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il \ l > , ! i n • ' ! S i i . i i n i i i . M i ^ s

ii,.i(I M i . - I I ' ii v Y i i u i l i i -

I - . . i . i i ! > •

r [ ! i f - | H ] ! .11 ; l l . ; i i i i u i i ; ' i i 1

S r i v I I • • - s - . i l ' a i i n n n i ^ ' i n \ • '

s j i n j i l i ' i l i y . ) ! ' • ! ] ' • • - : I ' . i i i i h i ' " i i i

I S ( s M i 1 1 1 i " 1 • i ] ! . i l ' ' i l : n ! .' .

I l l \ S i l • i l l i ; 1 U •• I I a I . i ' i i i ' . ! i 1

j i | f \ l u l i S p i i ' ( 1 i I ; l l . i i i . i i . ; i ' !• H

I c l u - a i M i i i ; d i i r i i i : i ! i ' • • n t M 1 ' > > ;• i

S u l i . i s i s « i l l i n 5 M ; ' . i ' . i i i i ! '• A h

l ' 1 u i m . s i ' p n i I ' A I . . i * . ' . ! i t I ''* i - I ! • • - < ' i i

I r a h o : l l a i ' t i i ' ^ i v . h ' i i i . s ' . ' i L i r i . u r

a n d U ' c l l i i - f : l m i ! > • K n i . ! M .-•

T h e l i . i r n S u . ' i r U ni S--A . I r r .!•;.

i s i i i ' . n i i n i / i ' i i m u l i i- i t i i n . i ! : l n :

T r u s l i i ' S . T i n 1 ' 1 ' r i i s i i i s a i r K n m k -

I i n C u l l k l i n , . I i ' . , p v i s i i t r n l h i . i l i -

H a i n l i t ' l ' K i ' i . C l i i ' s l i ' i ' I r . a r i i u r ( l .

M r s . C l i a r l r s I ' . . K i ' i i d l f y , \ V . 1 ' n l i ' i i

Edward Clarke & SonTILE

CONTRACTOR

I i i . Summit G-itiTD Sumnill, X. J.

BOTH FEET $1i K i v i i i) A

s i l i i . i o N ( i n m >(.'i M H I I I > l . A l l l l i m n i , N. ) ,

M IlilMii II ( i i i l c rH i . i n s tc: : i i . i i . i v i . hv i . | i i . I U I o n ; a

N«w J»r»y Cltn«n» Committt* for tht Prim»ton Surreyi

" P r o p e r t y t a x e s h a v e i n w e a s o d e a c h y e a r s i i i i ' c III.",:!. T w o m a i n c a u s e s of t h i s i i icrc i is i ih a v e b e e n : F i r s t , D e p e n d e n c e u p o n o n e . m a j o r t a x l i a s e - n e n i ' r a l p r o p e r l y t o s u p p l yn e w d e m a n d s f o r p u b l i c m o n e y ; s e c o n d . T a x a t i o n of t h e s m n e p i e c e of p r o p e r l y by dif-f e r e n t g o v e r n m e n t a l u n i t s w i t h n o c o - o r d i n a t i o n u n i o n s t l u ' i u . " - l ' u l i l i i : I n t e r e s t K o l d e rS e r i e s N o . 2, P r i n c e t o n S u r v e y of N e w J e r s e y F i n a n c e , i ' r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y . P r i n c e t o n .N e w J e r s e y

a . i q atee Cream tactory onMlna Qahfa, scribe.

r b

23rd.—

Scouts are invited who are inter-ested in tills topic.

4. Ruth and Edna Oittmar havecompleted walking their 100 milesfor the foot traveler's badge.

5. Mrs. Loree who has been kindIn helping us with the clam chow-der sale is going to receive a plantfrom Troop 11 sometime soon in or-der that we may show our appreci-ation .to her for the work she hasdone for us.

6. The girls are going to have topay 50c registration fees nextweek,' • -

1. The girls were also remindedto go around and collect any oldlummage for our rummage Kale,whlqh is going to be held, April '1and 5.'

Phyllis Muse, Mary (linnochioand Janet Jensen save skits on howthe badges they had eanied wouldhelp'them In their later years. ThenUiey received their hadfjes. Phyllissot the Interior decorator's badge,Mary got,the photographnr'H badcoand Janet (myself) got the archi-tecture's badge.

All the girls also told how theyhad obeyed orders in the.iiast weekas the sixth Oirl Soout law is "AGirl Scqut Obeys Orders."

Then, we got in our good nightcircle and sang "tapR" and depart-ed for home.—Janet Jensen, scribe.

Boy Scouts

On

r ,.v.b. Tftop H

Mutch HU, W« had thet P i that *«* t»OHtj)oned

2fltfrota February 2fltn,Whfen all the Brownies and par-

ents had arrived. W« stood It) theahape of two l^rseSnBeB. TheBrownies then e*J>Uln«d theirwngs, $tory, etc., anef fh\q\\ wedebute explained out* nandfahake,Bl a «na other, scout cillftotns. Af-ter tha,t. the font troWttiflH that

J two fa^i|lh«n.'"Up-set the Fr«lt Bwfcet", |iid "1)0$ andBone.1" lTtar reftei^aflW we had

pop, cooktts >atl4 fudge.—Margaret pampni»n, acrlbe.

r Troop % „ N

Troop 7 met on Tiibsdiy, Mv'rcli,.ti. ThQ.roll, wa$ otl le i Ml theGirl ScoutB in our troop w«ttt to

puppet show. W«-»nioy*d it.TBen, they had^a/OUW

a "child '««veljt

prUe.^-Marlfi tede-

«1v)soichopl. . A

WonWt «cHbe.

. Xncp «. ,{Troop 11 m«tJ-o» [March 4tli, at

jr^gien; &"° > 0 l f l ? ; * •''ll.'J^Vtft^we 4t« on r.iri" r «

thfr<

tttree

cn.- All wa*

Hay ftnttOftiuU FlTfl Qlri

0 v e *- p*rtjSchool Kars«ryi ?teta

l i When

|>.llo hadtnd

ki %? the

t li ttJlte-

Wider

Troop (i2With lli(! Old Man Winter, acciini-

niinicd by a terrific, cast wind roll-ing over Summit and causing muchdamage, especially to tho li^btingsystem, not, many scouts of Troop62 were able to attend the Mondaynight March 4th -mei'ting at, theCentral Presbyterian Church.

•Karl Melroy, Kcoutmaster, cauglita bad cold on February 3 t h whichprevented us from going on tin;over night hike to Camp Lion.

During the •discussion period itwas unanimously voted thai our•hikes should be postponed until Hu;•thermometer reading is above thefreezing point.

Working out complicated puzzlesand games took the place 'of ourregular cedeinonios.

A request, notice is being sent out.to scouts who were not present atthis gathering, to attend Ihe next,meeting under any circumstances.Tim emergency action is to mo-bilize the troop for the approach-ing 1,940 Summit district rally setfor April. Scouts Who do not ap-pear for this mobilization may not.be iiJ)le to participate In the rally.

Since the organization of scoutsin Summit. Troop G2 lias won every

city ra l ly excep t I wo. iiiul j'apluriMlfirst placfi lionoi- in Ihi1 VXM W;it-c l m n s nri 'ii ra l ly .

We have iti't'iit. Impc ni wiiinin.nI lie c o m i n g c o n t e s t a n d k e e p i n g upo u r liiRli stiindai 'dK, even UIOUKII 12

inow mcnibiMK liavu jo ined tlic t n i o pI wit hi-ii the lus t foul' montliH.i .Dun Kre i r t e r , asa ls tunl SCOUIHIUK-|U' i \ caiiui back frinn Ills m i d - w i n -I1 or vacn l ion in Florkl i i . He will

tell I lie Ivoop aboill his wondeiTill ji l r i p on Monday nis l i t . March l l t l i . !I—I'JiiK l i n e n s , s c r i b e . ' .

Von niiisl hav(( Ihe HICHAM) if|you want, the news of Summit. IIwill cost $11.5(1 pur year for twoIssues a. week.

AltenburgKxelusivc

Representativesin Union County for

The Wor ld Famous

OFFICIAl PIANO METROPOLITAN.OPERA

100 Y'ears Agothe first Knabe wasmade. Hnviable famehas come to this great

i P fpiano. Pages of greatnames adorn its bril-liant history and thestory of its golden toneis told there, too.

Today the Knabe iscreat ing ever newstandards in perfectionand beauty—the beautyof its ever golden voiceand superb encasement.

JMadi inBABY GRANDS andMIGNONETTES

prictd from

$425EASY TERMS

OPEN EVENINGS ' '

Altenburg Piano House\< \ \< D o o r I t i l z Il.')() K. Jersey St.

<*,

J>'

£n/oy the LUXURY of Low-Cast

E L E C T R I C• • H E A T I N G -•-• •

MORE THAN a miUion

happy users know that

the modern Electric

Water Heater supplies

plenty of hot water—in-

stantly—withowt worry,

work or waste—at low

cost. Why wait longer?

"Sit THE NEW'ELECTRO

As CAREFREE,CLEAN, SAFE as

IEATERS AT

in two places at once.... withtime, energy and money saved for both parities.

THE TELEPHONE WAY of ordering, selling, collecting, makingappointments costs little—18 miles for 15c; 4 8 for 35c; 96 for 50c

, (Station-to*iUtion day rates within New Jersey)..New jersey Bell Telephone Co.

v . **•'

( - ' • :

f>AGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD ANp. . P£QRD, SUMMIT, N, J, FRIDAY. MARCH a, 1 i*40—Second Secumt

t (MM 111 unit} ( liurcli

A t ! h e C u m u i i i n i t y C l l i i n l i . > ; i n -

d a y . a t 1 1 a . i n . 11n- i > i i i i i s ; r > . l i e \ .

A . P o w e l l l J a v i c s . W i i i p i i - u c h o u

t h e s u b j e c t , " T h e A v c u ^ i u a ( j t x l s

are Shod With Woo!."T h e l K - p a i ' t n i t i n o l i i c i . t i i . m . - I'M

u i ' u t i o h m c t : i s a s n s n a i . i n l » n s f s -

« i ( H i S , u p l i ' ( • ; a i l c It a l it ' i " a . > n .

a n d I l i f i l i S < h o u l V u i i i i a i ' i - o | i i , . 1 ;

ft.'in ) ' . m .

( ahiiry ( liur< liS u n d a y . M a r i ' h tin? l u i h . i l l " l i l l l i

. S u n d a y in l . f i n is I ' a s s i o u S m i t i n g .H o l y C o m m u n i o n w i l l hi- 1 r l c i n .m- i ta t 8 a. 111. in I In' c h u r c h . T h e r e c t o rw i l l p r e a c h a l t h e 11 o ' c l o c k . s c i v -i e e , a n d t h u c h o i r w i l l s i n i ; t h e A n -t h e m , • ' S o u l of C h i i S l , ' by W r h h e .( ' o i l l i i ' i n a t i o u c l a s s w i l l be hi-ld a1.'{ p . 111. in t in- c h u r c h . T h e Y c u n uP e o p l e ' s l ' V l l o u s ' i i | i w i l l m e e i ;il 1|). in. l o h e a r I I . IU . m o l d s o l i u w , vifoi ' i i ic i ' m i r f . s i o n a r y f r o m . l a p a uH p e a k of h i s e x p e r i e n c e s in . l a n a n .l i e w a s in K y o t o f o r e l e v e n y e a r s•mil s h o u l d [ i r o v e l o he o n e of o u rIIIOHI i n i e i e s l i i i K s p e a k e r s .

T o d a y , i - i i a u y wi l l h e s a i d a t Idit. 111. T h e W o m a n ' s A u x i l i a r y w i l lm e e t fo r s e w i n g a t lo.:i(l a. 111. T h eh o n o r g n c s l a n d s p e a k e r a t t h ef o u r t h L e n t e n L u n c h e o n , t o h e h e l dt o d a y a t I p . j n . . In t h e p a r i s hh o u s e , w i l l lie t h e K e v . .1. M. H a U h tw h o l i a s r e c e n t l y s u c c e e d e d t h eH e v . T h o m a s A. C o n o v e r a s r e c t o rof S I . B e r n a r d ' s C h u r c h , H i - r n u n l n -Vl l l e . H o H i e s H e s l o r t h e d a y a r eMrs. Charles II. Daly and Mrs. Al-fred Nuyes.

Monday. St. Mary's Chaptermeets at 2.,'ill p. in.

Tuesday, at f> p. in., .lame.H Mc-{'Untoi'k, ,lr., will speak a I. theTnesilay iiffernoon service, and thefiirls' Lenten choir will sin.n.

On Wednesday, March 1U, Hie rec-tor will exchange, pulpits with IheHev. Henry .1. Kiiic.lUe, rector of(irace Chiirch, Pliiinfiohl. Mr.Knirkle. will lake our e.veni|lg »nrv-lce al 8 p. m. Mr, Helms wiil con-tintift his recitals of "Organ. Musicof Yesterday and Today."

Thurwluy, March M, the celebra-tion ot the Holy Coinmunlon at 10a. m. will he followed at 11 a. m.tiy the sixth session of the Hector'sStudy Group, devoted to "What isof Most 'Worth in the Bihle."

Friday, March 15, at 1 o'clock,Mrs. Harry 0. Louderbough willpneak nt the last Lentun luncheon.Her subject will be "The MadrasConference". Mrp. Clinton S. VanCiae will.be the hostess.

( Imnii in" i'tirM. sci! " M a n " i-- i h « ' ' l e s s o n • • > • • ! l n - . i i i s n l i -

• > e r ; ! - M S u n d a y . M a i ' c i l i i ' , : n a H

C h r i s t i a n S e n - n o - C l i i i u - l ' n - s j n d h - i -: i l e i i e s i i i i ' - . i ! i s i " " l l t i n 1 w <>: I d .1 T h e l i o i l l e l l ' l e x : I s " U III ."i Ii

a. I t - a ! i \ | j i - i o w d , f e a r n o r p e j i e l u -

, i i i ! u t i i * . e . h e s i i o l i t : . \ c a i ) -

-;i roi in " (l i i init-1 in l!l •Atnoi i i ; the c i l : i i i " l i s whk 'n i n;u-

; p r i n t - t i l e l e s S O I I - . i e r l l l O i i i s i l l e I ' l l -

: S n \ \ ' i i i i A I r t i n i t h e t i i h i e : " S o i i o d

i i- i - i i i e ' l i n a u i n ! i ' s " ^ i i n t i a ^ e . l i t

! l i t I l l l , m e o f l i ' i . j ( l l - i i l e d 111- i l i u i ;

i n . i l e a n d f e m a l e i r e . i i e d h e i h v n i '( ( l i - l i e s i s i • 1 ! 7 1 .

'; T h e l e s s o n - s e i m i n i a l s n i n e i n t i e st h e i o i l o w i i i : ^ p a s s a ^ r t i u m t h e

i C h r i s t u i u S c i e n c e i e x s l x i u k . " S c i -. e n i (.-• a n d H e a l t h w i t h K e y l o I l i e' S c r i p t u r e s " h y M a r y M a k e r K d d y :

" T i l t ' S e i i p i n r e s i n l o i m u s l h a i. m a n i s m a d e i n I l n 1 i m a s ' - a n d l i k e -

n e s s u f ( l o d " p . S7"i i .

j Kirsl l.ulheian ( lunch| Sunday, March in, will he I lie! Kit'tli Sunday in Lent. The inorn-I i ii ii service will lie hold at the K t! Lutheran Church. 217 Morris ave-nue, ai 11 o'clock. The pastor,Kev. Norman A. Andre, will preach

Mill the (jueslioll "Was .lesus Willl-mi! Sin'.'" The church school meets

' a t 10.15 ai ! is incorporated into the! morninsi, si-rvice al 11 a. m.I The iniil-week Lenten service| will be hold ax usual WednesdayI evening at S o'clock. A silver tea.i the proceeds of which will be usedto purchase, yarn which many of theladies of the church will knit intogarments to he used for Finnishrefugees hy the Swedish Ked Cross,will be Kiven by Mrs. A. Hokiiiisonin her home, N!i Mountain avenue,next Wednesday afternoon at 2.Utl.

The Junior Luther lyeague willmeet Thursday evening at S o'clock.The Martha (irmin of the DorcasSociety will meet with Mrs. KllenSearinza at her home in MoundMrook, Friday afternoon, March 15,al L'.ISO .

Fountain Uup-llst ChurchMorning service at 11. Evening

services at 8. Sunday School at :!at & o'clock. Sunday School at 3p. m. B. Y. P. V. at ti o'clock.Prayer meeting Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock, Choir rehearsal Fri-day night, juniors at 7 and seniorsat 8. .

Flrnt Itiijitist ChurchMorning--service will • be held at

11 o'clock, Sunday, in First BaptistChurch. Rev. David K. Barnwell•will preach, on the'subject "Effec-tive Christian Personalities."

On Wednesday, the 13th, at 81). m. the second Bible review hour•will be held.

St, John's Lutheran ChurchThe Auxiliary of St. John's

Lutheran Church will.meet at thehome of Mi's. Bliason, 80 Hillsideavenue, Chatham, Friday evening.Sunday morning the Bible Schooljneets at 9.45 a. m. and at the 10.30church service the theme will beDeliverance.

Wednesday evening, March 13th,the ministerial students at Wagnercollege will partake of the HolyCommunion together In St. John'sChurch, Summit, This will be thefirst time in the history of the col-lege that this has occurred. Thereartf" thirty . siich students. PastorHlntnan will be assisted in theservice by Rev. Martin Heinecken,Processor of Religion at Wagner.One of the ministerial Htudents will

r -baritone -solos J_L_.._

You TAKE A LOOK al the new LaSalle

and put it through its brilliant paces,W / i t a k e a look al your car—and giveyou a fair and square appraisal. You'lliind that the new LaSallc its the year's

besl buy in iwryway. That H a promise.Why nol make us ke«M> it today?

1'ricrs l»ftiii at l$124O delivered«I Detroit.Imsidon roil ralvs.stttWandlixal

tn\i$ (ijun\)t o/ttioiml. I'l'uts subjvti (« ihwitf'uillmttt notice.

LASALLESPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc.

Momorial Methodist CliiircliHev. Frederick G. Willey, pastor,

Will preach Sunday at, follows: 11a. m., "Miracles of March" and Sp. m., "SiiiH Thiit Hurt."

Church School, 0.45, RodneyJohnson, Supt. Kpwortli League, 7,Miss Evelyn McPeek, president.Monday, Woman's Council meets 8p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Devo-tional Service and Forum.

Friday, Men's Club meeting at 8p. m. A moving picture and lecturewill be given by Councilman Bur-ton L. Boy6. The movies will be atrip through California and Mon-tana. After the movies, all are in-vited to join in.

Wallace Chapel A.M.K. Zlon t'lmrcliAt 11 a. m. Wallace Chapel wel-

comes to members of the Girl's Re-serve and their friends at this serv-ice. RoosevBlt Crokett of Drew Uni-versity, Madison, will be the guestspeaker. The Junior Choir willsing.

At 3 p. m., Church School, 4.30p. m., D. O. Worde, trustee, willpresent the "I'll' Help GardenClubs" of Summit and all adjacenttowns ii» a well arranged program.Madam Alice Smith, State presidentwill preside. Special musical num-bers will be rendered by visitingtalent,. : • *».

First Church of Christ, ScientistSummit, New Jersey

A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Sunday Services at 11 A. M. .Sunday. School9.30 A. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomFREE TO THE PUBLIC

lo MAPLK STREETOpen, dally, 12 to 4.^0, except Sundays and Holidays

also after the Wednesday meeUngLiterature on Christian Science may be rjad, borrowed or purchased

"No man can be n complete Christian who follows a lone path.1

" —Edwin Lewis.

: • .v;; : : - SUNPAY • r ; '\ :i\4i.y-

The Methodist Episcopal ChurchOF SUMMIT

Henry L. Latnbdln, Mlnlatef

11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Dr. Lambdin:' MY CHURCH AND I

..COMB AND-WORSHIP

'IIST

«x Central Presbyterian Church• Dr. Rockwell S. Brank, Minister -

ni | a. m.—Dr. Rockwell S. Brank will preach on "The Man§^' Who Wanted Life." \ , l "f',8 p. mj—The congregation will unite m service at Cal-'f vary Episcopal Church at 8 p. m. to hear the

Choral Club render Bach's "St. MatthewPassion."

At 7 p. in., Young People's hour,subject for discussion "Hearing theHtill small voice," leaders, Mrs.Mrsi. H. Humes and Einnia Boslie.'Sp. in., (he Hev. T. K. WatBon willgive the message.

Tuesday, 7.30 p. in., M. II C. Rirlsled by the pastur. WoilneHday, 8p. m., the Hev. W. W. AtchlHon pre-sidiiiK elder of tlie Jersey Cily Dis-trict will holU th« 41ii mid lastQuarterly conferenite of this con-ference year. The reports willshow one ot the best year's of thechurch both spiritual and fiiwucial.

i

At the morning service at 11o'clock at the Central Presbyterian'liurch Dr. Rock well S. Brank will

have for his sermon topic "TheMan Who Wanted Life"

The congregation will unite inthe service at Calvary EpiscopalChurch at 8 p. in. to hear the

horal Society render Bach's "St.Matthew's Passion."

The Young People's League meet-ing at 7 p. m. at the parish housewill have a discussion led by W.Dayton Roberts on the topic, "The)Empty Tomb." . '

The Out of School and CollegeGroup will meet at 5 p. m. Speaker,Homer L. Coddard, Jr., PrincetonSeminary. Sujvper Gathering andFellowship will follow.

The Friendly Circle under the{leadership ot Mrs. Walter E, Smithhave arranged to meet at the parishhouse at 11.45 a. m. on Tuesday-fora luncheon gathering at the Win.Pitt Inn in honor of Mrs. GeorgeIrving, formerly of Summit, nowresiding, at Philadelphia.

The annual meeting of the Wom-en's Society, beginning at 2.30 onTuesday is to "ba In. the nature ofan "Information Pl«ase" programdirected by Mrs. Rockwell S.Brahk. Mrs. George Irving, for-merly of Summit will lead the de-votions. Special music 'by Mr. andMrs. Frank Kneisel. Tea and fel-lowship at the conclusion of theprogram.

Rev. J. "Wesley Ingles, assistantpastor of the Presbyterian Churchat; Westfield is to be the- speaker atthe week-night service on Tuesdayat 8 o'clock at the NeighborhoodHouse.

The Communicant's Class forJunior High School boys and Rjrlsled by Dr. Brank will meet on Wed-nesday at 3.30 p. m.

A series of home prayer-meetingson Wednesday at 8 o'clock will takethe place of the regular mid-weekservice at the parish house, at thefollowing homes with speakers:

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beattie, 130Mountain, avenue, speaker, R. T.Betts. . '

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dearborn, 22High street, speaker, L..P. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilsc-n, 85Woodland avenue, speaker, HaroldDuncan. : <

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. "Weber, 69 Ho-oart avenue, speaker, ,Wm. F.Sonnekalb.

Summit Mcthwllsl Church"lyiy Church and I" "will be the

subject of the sermon by Dr. HenryL. Lunbdin next Sunday morning.Anthems, "Surely He Hath BorneOur Griefs", Handel and "0 MostBlessed Jesu", Banks.

Church School at 9.45 a, m.; Dr.Brlc 'JH. North TVIH lead the Dis-cussion Group at 10 at m.; Prepara-tory Membership Class at 3 p. in.,taught by the pastor." The Young People's Forum at 4

p.- in. will have as its topic, "Theftohlem of Riejuseis."TiBpWojth League memiiera "will

join in the Suburban Rally at theSouth Orange Church at 7 p. m.

The Annual Every Meniber Can-vass will be conducted by a grouppf men of'the?-'church-'on Sundayafternoon.

Official Board meeting on Mon-

Lenten Prayer Fellowship onTuesday at 3.30 a. m.; leader, Mrs.Paniel Bnrte, A* 10 a. m., Dr.Larabdin *ill speak on "ChristianBelief i s the Hply Spirit." •

-Anr~»dcolnmoa trlogt »Molts,

t i e cl»s3Hfedl

Women's AllianceHears of Day Nursery

The Women's Alliance of theCommunity Church mot for the an-nual meeting las! Tuesday, MissMary Davis, iirusidciit, |>r<'Hiilhi£.Sowing for Overlook 1 lospil:il .occu-pied tin.! morning', followed by ii de-licious luni'hcon scrvi'd by Mrs.Chiirc.hhill iiml -her helpers^ AflerHie business meeting iivllowt'd bythe re-porls of the officers inid coin-mittees, the new slate was iircsent-od-antl uluctcMl.

Mrs. (iuy Deming then took thepresident's chair, and inti'oduoedthe speaker, Lonisi! Smitli, origina-tor, manager, and entire .stuff ofthe. colored Day Nursery -of Sum-mit, to whom tin; members listenedwith increasing admiration andwonder. This remarkable and at-tractive young colored woman mil'sthe five rooms at 400 liroad street,alone, with only very occasional vol-unteer assistance. There sheworks, without salary, from 7.30 inthe inornitiK till l> at night, caringfor whatever small children are de-nonited by their thankful mothers,on the way to their day's worK.'.Theaverage lor -the week is 35 children,whose age runs from one month tofour years. They are surnervisedat play in the fresh air, fed twowell-balanced meals, put Into cribs•for the necessary nan, and Jkepthappy, safe and well. Under'thisregime the health of many ha'sjio-ticeably improved. Under present,conditions the father of one of thesefamilies cannot earn enough tosupport his home, and the mothermust of necessity go out hy the day,to supplement the income. Whatthen shall she do with theyoungest? Lock the child alone inthe empty room? Let it run wild onthe perilous street?

Seeing one of these babies knock-ed down by a s'peeding car gaveLouise her initial idea. She wasconvinced there should be • somenlace where these pre-achool littleones could bo kept safe and sound.

She pondered the pro hi em anxious-ly, uiid decided to givi: herself i.osuch a project, hopeful thai sonic-how the needed funds would befnrthcominK. Two entertainmentsby friends during that summer net-led $(!(), mid with this pittance aHbucking, Ihe doors of her enterprisewere flung bravely open in the full.Help did come present ly. The Ar-thur Sunshine. Home contributed itscribs, and some other equipment,when it. was obliged to retire. Tw»generous physicians each give avisit three days a week, tliat. everychild may be checked and observed-The nurse makes a daily supple-mentary call to the nursery. Show-ers of canned goods, gifts of bilisand wash cloths came from chil-dren's group, while limited under-writing of the if HI) rent, and smallofferings of cash have been receiv-ed. Hut. there is no assured sup-port. The mothers pay twenty-fivecents a day for each child, knowingthat in addition lo safety and gen-tle care, her child will receive, codlive.!' oil, fruit juice, a dinner ofmeat, a sfsireh, and a green vpgeta-b'e, and for supper milk, bread an'lbutter, with apple siiuce. Louis1'goes smiling on day after day-stoking fires-, . cleaning room"-washing sheets and bibs, market-ing, and cooking, besides mother-ing her small charges, and layingthe foundations of health and char-acter, with faith that is she ca"only-prove the value of her enter-prise to the community, Sunim'1will see that its doors need neverclose for lack «f funds.

It. seems as if in this third suc-cessful year no further proof isneeded, and that It is time soniedefinite organized assistance shouldback this very splendid work-Louise has closed each year withcash on hand to start the nflwdespite her small total, and mightbe sent as an efficiency expert toWashington, to demonstrate thatany budget can be balanced, giventhe will to do it.

You must have the HERALD Ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 per year for twoissues a week.

FTIarch II -16- One* again those enchanted garden* call—

(for they really are enchantedlh This wonderlandwith its four acres of beauty it on,/our "must* lift.

OPENS MONDAY-? P. M.DAItT THEKEAfTER 10 A. M. TO lOtlD. f. M.

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The Stttonit•1%& *•,__ v«-j* s:

^ *

Sect ion—FRIDAY. MARCH 6. T H E SUMMIT H E R A L D A N u i U M M i i k t C G K D SUMMIT. N J

>t MM IT S( HiHt I OF.HIM* M>Tfc.\

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\ e l l : . l i : : ' p - 1 t • i e i ; 1 1 \ r i n i -

i l i l l . ' i . - i i : t . n i \ ' ! i l l i . . ' I • . . I i . i - : i i ; i ' t i "\" o i 1 1 - . • .

I j 11 • |) i | . t| \V I [ : I .1 I : I i i I i I if T i l e a \ . ' , i . : . ' n i l III l i t ' I o f l e l l I l l l l i l t1

.-, . " I 1 " . 11 l a 1 1 M 1 - . I l l l , i ] e l !•" i i i ' 11 - V . r-- i 1 , - . " I n . w a s a i i l ( I t 1; . ] " - : -

i .-,1 - i .s : I t : I I . i i i H i : . \ 1 1 1 1 1 : i i . ' " l l . i i i i l : \'.\'\\ T l i e r e p i i l I t- u n -

-! *^tnif mrt •

next reci will be onKiipperi 17th.

On S.illirrtiiy, Mnrch 2. Classen !lmid 1() wore cliii|ieroiied .by IIUH to('iiniefiic Hall to the fourth of IhcYoung People'^, Hymiiliony (!»n-<'oi'is. The members of (Muss 10contributed tbe Program Notes forthe program, t'l.iss 10 ineliidint;1

Ann Orr, Cynthia Pettinp,ill, Dar-rmra Ann Wheelock, (lladyH Ford,Paul Attprids, ltichard (Miambors,Sum MacdroKOi1, and Hill Williamsmid Class 11 In'^'idinK KiitlirynIlealtie, Ileth Howers, Hetty JOIIPH,Barbara Silfes, .lean Kcrby, Hotty.lean WCHII, Polly Tracy and BettyWillinnis will be tnlten by bus onFriday afternoon March 15 to tbe'benefit pHrfonnaiiCK of Caniicn atthe Metrcmolitan Opera. Classes 1(1and 12 have prepared to attend tbe

The Convention Study proup will daymeet at the home of Mu. Saintiel W.lOa.sou on Timsd:i.y cveniit);, Marchlftlli, from 8.15 to 8.-15.

—_o

Mrs. Ralph 10. Weber will speak atthe meeting of tli« Bykota Club onThursday afternoon. Dcancri andfioffce are nerved from 2 o'clock undthe program following imiuediatoly.

o —Because of the utorm tlio V.W.C.

A. membership tea was postponedfrom last Monday to Monday, Murcb11th, at :).15 at the Y.W.C.A.

The committee is delighted to an-nounce that MISM Eleanor Davie.s,'celleat, accompanied hy Miss JanetCabrera, will give a special inimicalprogram of three number;).

The program will be a preview bfthe Y.W.C.A. Nationalto be held April 10-1RCity given by JVIrn. Samuel W. EUMOIIand a panel (IIHCUHHIOII.

Members of the Proto Club will behostesses assisting Mrs. I. K. Love-land, chairman.

All AssQcitttipu roemberR andfriends are cordially invited.

oThe Girl Reserves and Girl Re-

flerve OomniltleeH are ready after

evening

porlonimnco ,il l!;i, St. Matthew busy days of preparation fQr.thfl 170iiss.on to he BIV«II by tlio Suiiiiml. t ; h o „, a n . l v e f r o N t h

Choral Society dn Sunday OVPII.UK; J y c o m m u n i t l e a , „ / a \wo-dayMnrcli 10th.

Four of the pis'lil hand groupfl of [iidnlta will i>prforni the Si'.humiilin jSymphony No. 1 for the itdultsstudy in tho HCIIOOI. on Monday

Tn'orniiiK at !).4.r>,' nftrr Which thoywill onjoy -Mrs. Sinion's phiyinn-andluncheon.

Ilolen Clnystal Bender attendedth( dunce meet inn; onMarch 2 for directors of groups todance at tho Seventh RegimentArmory on Muy 4. Clauses (i, 7, 8.!l. 10, il and 12 will participate Inthe Silver Jubilee of tlie EnglishPolk Dance Festival.

On Thursday evenine; Mrs. T!en-dei'Rpolie to the fathers of thepupils about the type of inusician-Rh.li) she tenches and of which they

'are fio seldom free to observe.

A FORMALENSEMBLE;

conferen.ee. Hospitality is being ex-tended to the girls in the homes of

| 7 , " tf , . <

who l h L f ° H'"g», T, , ,, « ,Mrs. Ader, Mrs. Douglas R. Halter,

Mrs. Roland P. Beattie, Mrs. Her-bert. Bennett, Mrs. II. A. Betts, Mrs.Rockwell S. Brank, Mrs. S. A.JJnggs, Mrs.-Percy-W. Brougli, lyirs.

Saturdav 'A. W. Bry4on, Mrs. Charles Buniey,' Mrs. A. P. Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. Rob-

ert Chance, Mrs. Herbert Chapman,Mrs. R. Co'psey, Mrs. E. C. Cornog,Mrs. Win, Crane, Mias Julia Davis,Mrs. Eleanor Pennis, Mlas CapitolaDickerson, Mrs. John B. Dougall,Miss Florence iQuncnn, Mrs. E: A.Dwight, Mrs. S. W. Bason, Mrs. G. UBbbels, Mrs. F. G. Eberhardt, Mrs.E. Edwards, Mrs. Herbert Edwards.

Mrs. Conover English, Jr., Mrs. C.P. Fuller, Miss Opal Goqden, Mrs.Van R. Greene, J. J. Halloran, Mrs.George Hansley," Mrs. Norman L.Hill, Mrs. Reed Hyde, Mrs.- Love-lace" Jackson, Mrs. Karl Keller, Ma-rion Walsh Koch, Mrs. h. W^Ky-me.r, Mrs.'M. J.Leonette, Miss MarieO Lihby,. Mrs. I. E. Loveland, Mrs.'

D M My

Win. C. Lumpkins, Dn Mary Mac-(Sregor, Mrs. George Mclntosh, Mrs.H. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. O. B. Merrill,Mrs. Robert M. Miller, Mrs. F, D.Milne, Mrs. Edna Miacho, Mrs. L. P.Moore, Mrs.' N. L. Murray, Mrs.Eric M. North, Mrs. E. P. Patten.

Mrs. W. W. Pinney, Mrs. Frances•Phraner, Rev. Florence. Randolph,Mrs. David RQbertson, Miiss; Caro-line Romer, Mriv E. W. Scuuyler,Mrs. Ivan 0. Shaffer, Miss FlorenceShannon, Misa Irene Singleton, Mrs.W. C. Stiles, Mrs. E. F. Tomiaka,

un "Directions forCourageous lilvin;;." Summit,Halnfield, N«;w 'Hrunuwiek, Kli/.a-Ijeth, Newark and Wesifleld "V"members uUemtod.

Kach year busiuen.s yud profos-sioiial RrouiiB i" Hie Y. W, C. A,hold Hlinultam'OUH b a n (| n e t sthroUKhoul tho United StaleH usiiij.',;i theme cluisen by the NationalliiisinesB und Prufes.sidiiul Council.

Greetings to the Westfielil hun-quet were rend from business andprofessional clubs in Shanghai,Tohyo, und other fwelsn count viesus well as a number from thin coun-try.

In addition to being on guardagainst, hatred of any group of peo-ple, which is "a (Hsea.se thatspreads like wildfire," Mrs. Clinchytold the Wentfleld gatherinK that

Convention \ aonie of tho other factors which canat Atlantic "make us go in tho 'diroclion of

courageous living' " are efforts tobelter the economic situation, bet-ter understanding and use of thetrue values of democracy in Am-erica, and the development of"spiritual convictions which can bea strong bulwark in times ofcrises."

'Representatives of the SummitBusiness and Professional Club at-tending the Diition-wide celebrationin Westfield Were" Carolyn (:iianee,Julia Williams, Rlla llahn, KvuKazazian, Muriel Carter, MildredKdwurds, Louise Dabagian, LillianCarter, Margaret Garis, HuthShriver, Nqgdar Kazazian, MargaretAtwater, Jessie Edwards, Uena Ca-porasq, Carol Budd, Mrs: ICricNorth,, chairman of the Businessand Professional committee, andMiss Opal Gooden, Business and Industrial secretary. . .

A large number of guesta are ex-pected to attend the annual spa-ghetti suppper next Thursday eve-ning, March 14th, sponsored by theJust Pals Club at the Y. \V. C. A.Supper will be served from G.30 to10 o'clock. Miss Carmella Pirroneis chairman of the food arrange-ments.' MlssGrace Yannunzio. is incharge of tickets.

Other members of the Just Palswho are assisting, with the supperinclude Catherine Ford, MadelineFico, Ann Pusco, Elizabeth Karpen-ski, Eleanor Yannuhzio, SandraMolinari, Mary Russell, MarianPecca, Mary Cusano, Marian Pet-

' . c l M

I .-', Ml !

I l i e l a s t ( p i a i ' l e r w i t h t h e V ; i r | ! ' • n i i " i ' I

n l i l v n l e m l •) "-'»",i -i i - c i . 1; i i I •] -Yi' i '1 ' | i . •!' I I , " p i ' * ha i i l l " a \ e i e.'.e l e i i f j l h n l '

, i I " 1 " 1 1 ' v ' ' ' > ' ' • ' • ' • . n i l , » e e l " i n I I I - ' > . .. l l a l l , , | ' ; . , i l l . ] | - | : \ a i l H ' e i i t l ! : l | . i l l S < 1 \ i e e . i l ' \ l l e j . : : 7 . r i 1 1 1 e l l 1 ! 1 " l e I " H I i ••

• ' I ' ' ! ' i ' / ; ' < ! . 1 1 < i . w h o i u i n i i i l . i l l i n i l s , , , , ,|v ,| (v | , u . | , i I , , , , , M I | , a n \ " !, e - | I . I ! I V ' " , ' i i , | i i . i \ i ^ s . - v e i n e e i i ( \ e a l - ; ,

" . | . i i i i i i : - ! e i l t h e m a n u a l 1 , . | i . v , i 1 " , , , i i i s t " i i i ' l i : i i . ' I . I I H I . H I M I > ! i a r . ^ I l i i i r . . l e p . , r . i l w i t h l e u x e n - i n ! " . • : : * » ;

_ . > e , n s . j i i e i i d . - i - f . f ; i . : . » : i p , T s h a r e v \ , - i - - i i a . , 1 . ;i M i l . i f t h e T . T . . ' . r> w u i n e n . i i l . a w lI i " T h e L e l i e r i l e \ i - ' 1 l e l i i . . . . I I ' l e I - e \ e i i y i i l s i ' i l l l l | l : i v e i l » ' . 1 1 1 I c ^ - i

• | V . ' i l 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 I \ • • t i l e I I K I i . U l l i i | - e i v i i - e W . I : - I I I . I 1 1 ' i l i 1 l e l l . ' ' M l . H a l " 1 ' . i l l l i \ C . 1 l l c e i l d e i l ' . i i l .

1 ( j j \ i n i w a n ! 1 1 1 . - n e w s n l S u : i i : i i i i , l . ' i i . i r i l i • - | i - i l i " i l " . m i l i n i p r . > i i - i n n , :.•

i , : W i l l C i i . ; ! > ! . M l p e l ;. i , l l " I ' l l h i " W e i l " I l l i l l i r I I : | n i l I l l ' l l e l ' . i f I I ' - ; ] i i " I - ' . - i , A l l i l l l l l i . l e e i l i l l H i e I l ; | S i i i l ' i e l |

i". j i . - s i l e s . 1 w e e k . i | I ; I I ' I i i ' I I 1 ; l . h ; n ' I I l l - i l e l e ' l i l l j l i i l i ' v . e , , | 1 1 n , | | s 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 ^ s I ' e s u l I .•;.

raccarp and Theresa Mfllinari.Mrs. Elwood Corpog, advisor of

the club, attended the meetingThursday after Be.ve.ral weeks ill-ness.

Mrs. George Plasket of Orange,a member of the National Board of.the Y. W. 0. A., will speak to theOthejlo Club, Wednesday evening,March 13th, on "The Negro Girls'Bole, in the- Y. W. G. A." Mrs. Plas-ket is an outRtanding: leader 'ofNegro women a«d girls and the

Mrs. Richmond Tracy, Mrs. Forest I ptb^llo Club considers it a specialTurner, Mrs. J. Rpss.Tuttle, Mrs. J. privilege to.hay.e her speak to thoirG Voegtlen, Mrs, Ralph E. Weber, -Mrs. Wedlock, Mrs. Hobert Wijliams,Mrs. W k , H j ,Mrs. Robert Woodward'-Mrs.! Ifen-

th Wild M A Knneth: •^br<lo

fielen Gilbert wears a formal ;eq«lerable of white chiffon and whitefox.' The luxurioui eoat of full-length white fox skia is nipped in•Ughtly »t the back of the waistlineind is superimposed over a whiteflat crepe lining:. Shoulders. arewideband full with the aleevei givingfree pUy to the »m». Worn vma Mftly gathered Kown of whit*chiffon with corselet of rbinestonesand pearls the ensemble strcwe* •formal note of elegance.

, The HERALD welcomes all i\emsdf Interest concerning you andlisues a week.

neth Wilde, Mrs. A. Kenneth:I The tea to be served to th&.guests'! on Sunday afternoon \villbe at;theY. W. C,,A. Mrs. A. J, Bartholopaewis in charge; of arrangements andis being assisted l>yr Mrs. RQtxertVolUening, Mrs. Robert L. Cppseyand Mrs. J. Ross "Puttie. Invited topour are Mrs. Samuel W. Eason,president,pMhe Board of Directorsof the Y.-'w; C. A,F Mrs. J. RossTuttle, chairman of - the- Girl Re-_serve Cominittee ^ t ) lCannon, general secretary!

"Music for You," an upusual mu-sic appreciation., ^eri. es> 'iWith Mrs.Dudley. Swlin aa th^ njusi^al %ytf%ynilt begin .Monday eveping, Marchil th, at the Business.-.and-Pvof^-sional Club at 8 o'plocjc. %x\. Swimplans to show the development ofthe waltz from the. minute in. thefirst of three programs. - . .

In t h e . following weeks Mrs.Swim will dismiss "Ait Joins Handswith Music" and "HijraQr. in Mu-sic." Recordings will be played toillustrate the different .types ofmusic. ..,, ,. .'• .,-..'. .

Warning that "we cannot allowany hate movement of-any kind tostart in the Unltea States," Mrs.Everett Clinchy of Madison spoketo more than one hundred andtwenty-five Business and' Profes-sional Club members at a joint na-tionwide observance banquet atthe Weatfield Y I W . C A . last Tues-

memljers and friends. ;Scheduled tospealc Bpveral weeks

t h t i i Pago, the.mieeting with ;Mrs. PjaaHethad to be canqelledftt that'time be-cause, of spvere weather. - ^ •<...., The next open house apd danceplanned by the Othello Club will befin March 27th. The February openhouse •wa's attended by about 75members and friends p£ the OthelloClub.

Bowlingr TuesiJay evening, March12th,ihas been planned by the Inter-nattpna) Gjub.v:Jtis^ MartljaiGruyre,-prpgram chairman, is. in chargfiipfammgements. ,,>

On March 26th the InternationalClub will have a.party a t the homeof Mrs. S. W. fcasdnl

yrhe.Go-operatiye Service As-aociation La ia need of a double,bed,.spring • and .mattress. Ifyou have one to donate, pleasetelephone .Summit 6-1414 and.,,it" will b&< called'for.

'*•-A.tr m " JJIa'Cea^n' the cTaSsifiedtplUiniis*fering8 results. ,

W H Y suffer from Colds?r a

relief from•old sjraptomstake 666

TtUiU • Salt* • KOM Draft

* ^ . 5

r^h

Welcoming Spring

ro'"0

WHEN BETTER fcUTOMOBIUS

ARE BUILT

BUICK WILL BUIID THEM

One of (he four lien c(i«\er(il»los Itiilek has ninile rendj lor sprinidime in NIMV .Iciscy l lu 'SI ' l ' l 11 li-iinssonuer I'liiU'ltiii,uilh hiiilt-in healer, del'iiister and frcsli-iiir inlake. While sidftvull tires stamliird <'i|iiiiiini'iil, wheel ^hiclils v\)v:\.

JS, you find the big news thisspring in the nearest Buick show-

room!

There you'll learn about four of thesleekest, sweetest, neatest converti-bles ever to take to the highway—thereyou'll hear about a brand-new towncar a queen might tradeher crown for!

We took the season's two big hit-cars—the Buick SUPER and the Buick ROAD-

MASTER—and gave each of them a con-

vertible phaeton and a convertiblecoupe body.

We made them all lower—nearly twoinches lower than sedans. We j^avethem softer rides and steadier han-dling than you've ever known in anyopen car.

We gave the coupes a brand-new auto-matic top that uses full weight topmaterials and a mechanism that can'tpinch your fingers — we built a com-

plete heating system into thephaeton that won't cost youa penny extra.

We provided three colors forthe tops and six color-choicesfor upholstery—you can prac-tically name your own color

scheme-and we put Foamtex in allseat cushions, five feet of room infront seats and white sidewall tires onevery model as standard equipment.

Then, having built cars that are un-deniably tops for fun, we gave thoughtto the white-tie occasions.

We built a town car—our first in years.On a ROADMASTER chassis, with specialcoachwork by Brunn, it's luxury'slast word—a jewel you'll want to ex-amine if only to see what Buick's mostcostly model looks like.

So see your nearest Buick dealer byall means. There's no news in townlike the news you'll find at his SpringOpen House.

ANOTHER "ONE AND ONLY"-*-tht .Buick 'EstateWagon! Don't confuse it with "station wagons, "forhere's real-.luxury as well as utility. All standardfeatures of the. tiuick Su PER — including^Fcarhlex seatcushions and Flash-Way D'recthn'Signal—p/us othersof its own. ' - . ' • • • " EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

Praviews to pleasure—SPRING OPEN HOUSE —Starting March 9-Motor More in'40

SUMMIT BUICK COMPANY; 68-72 Franklin Place , 'Phone 60512 Summit, N. J.

w-

*AGE FOTJH" THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N % FRIDAY. MARC O'K>— Section

CRAPES Of WRATH"AT PKOCTOK'MMM*THE WMES FAMILY

Johu Stein-beck's luiiliaiii uou-i,

r H M L m:v.k yPlenlj of Good .Smts

to See

GOME WITHTHE WINDlACUfCSTATE

M t W U Mf CMTMMtt-

wi mamt-tm ww imp

1(1 <IAU -'~V

! ( i r u p e s of W r a i l i , " b y D a i r y ! Z a u -

' lirk It.: JO Hi O i u t i i y F o x » n U» '

' jMiuvm f o r ,i w e e k , a t P i o t > r i

R K U 'I*li> a i d b e g i n n i n g I i i u . ~><Jaj

1 mil r t in 1 { i i r u ' U o i l of \ t , t i i u i i v

A w a r d W i n n e r . John K u r d i h c s n - (

i i n s h u m a n ; i t j i t i l l u i > a «f ' u i J idtf

i f a i l i i l y a r c n p u r s e d (<i l i a u I n t u |

l l j I ' M U r t l H 1 0 l i l t ' S C I ' C O I l W i H l i l l ! i l l t j1 liuwcr. drive and litunoi' ili.it t ha i - j

Henry Fonda, whose poitirfYii >>f.huin tilt-, real proplc. liavi1 won him

i plaudit s in tlio past, stepped I U -UuraUy into the shoes of dougnd,iriKlni»K Tom .loud, The ui)(-<m<|uer-liililc woman of the soil, Ma Joad,'who baltlod to hold her homeless.family tofcfclUcr. was found in thej person of .lane Uarwcil. Lanky, talljjiiliii (.'arradiuc became Oasy, theicourapi'uus. crusading preacher.Uirampa (hat touRh, cantankerous;ci(l man, look form in Charley(irapewin.

Dorrls Howdon, the LouisianaSlate U co-ed who was discoveredonly 2 years ago by a 20th CenturyFox s c o u t . w o n the role which1

• every younc actress in Hollywoodcowted, that of Rosaiiarn.

This offeriiiK will be augmentedby an associate feature — The.tones Family In "Young As YouFeel."

"Invisible Stripes" at Lyric At the Community Theater,

Starring trio of the exciting new drama at the—is composed of William (Golden Boy)

and George Haft.

Lyric—"In vi.si hie Si ripen"Uoldeli. Jaiu- Itryan

"<iO>E WITH THE WIND"FINAL WEEK AT LOEWSSTATE THEATER, NEWARK

Manager William S. Phillips ofLoew's State Theater announces theseventh and final "week of "GoneWith The Wind", in Newark, withthe closing date Wednesday night,

"Invisible Stripes"On Screen at Lyric

Bringing the powerful story of aman seeking to make an honestway ill the world after a term spentin prison, "Invisible Stripes, star-ring George Raft. Jane Bryan, andWilliam Holdeu will have its localdebut on the Lyric Theater screentoday.

George Raft plays the title role,hi

March 13th. By that date morethan 275,000 moviegoers will havewitnessed the pfcturlzatton of Mar-i his tremendous successgaret. Mitchell's story of the Old j Dawn I Die," Raft Is the rtian whoSouth. comes back to the girl he loves, de-

In this, following on the heels ofin "Each

termiued to lead a slratKhl life.only to find the way barred to himbecause of His stigma.

Jane Bryan, the screen's newest,dramatic, star, who has achieved a ;

star ranking through her brilliant |work with Hello Davis in "The OldMaid" essays the top feminine ro.leof a girl seeking only happinesswith the man shi! loves. In thiscase he is William Holden. theyouth who scored such a hit inmovie circles in the title role of"Golden Boy."

Hl'BINSTKIN, .-POLISH I'lVMST,AT MOSQl K THKATEK NKXTWEDNESDAY, MARCH l!t

•.-• • ; I i : • ..:-••: ' 1 I . : • a - i t : !-

. . i i i . i i ; t - . i i , : ! . ' i r i i S e a l *

1 , ' ; . ' ' • • • :

) ' . , . • ! A: i< A

ii i t - . - l l lS

Hi a l i d

CHATHAM*<ieoo

IAUNDERERSDRY CLEANERS

J e e n o f r o m " ( l o n e W i t h t h e W i n d " n o w p l a y i n K a t ( ' i i i n n u i i i i i y ' r i u n h i M n m s i n w n .

'Green Hell"

LYMCBEECHWOOD ROAD

"EachDawnI Die"

SUMMIT, N. J.

TODAY - SATURDAYSUNDAY

MARCH 8, 9,10T« t n i \t

NotAlone"

WMBMMmiaul"Golden

Boy"

The screen's most urnazlng

cast in the year's most dynamicstory! ' . •

You'll number this among the

few truly moving pictures you've .

ever seen!. i

— IN

It

•ALSO-

ANDUE KOSTELANETZAND 1118 MUSIC

WITH

AKVHl'H HtlLUN'STKIN

The "high-voltage" pianist, Ar-thur Hubinstein, will give one ofhis ex'hiliruting recitals at the Mos-que Theater, Newark, on Wednes-day evening, March 1H, under theauspices of the Griffith MusicFoundation. It ia the fiftl) and lastrecital in the Master Piano Seriessponsored by the Foundation. v

Rubinstein has been cited bycritics us being "one of, the mostexciting pianists of our time." Fill-ed with a zest for living, the nrt-,1st translates >his love ot life andadventure into vibrant, gimty pian-ism. To Rubinstein all of life ismore or less of an adventure. Hisphilosophy is that there Is- no"ersatz" for life, and he believesthat in any .experience there, issomething to make one better.

BUY RESERVEDSEATS NOW

While this engagementis limited

GONE WITH THE WINDwill not be shownanywhere except atadvanced prices...at least until 1941.

NOW PLAYING(Thr« Tlmt! Doll? »l Id A. M.-2 P. M.—8 P. M.

Sunday at 2 P. M. and 8 P. M.)TIJE WEEKKDAY MATIKEES WILL BEcontinuous performances with no.rtsWvedseats. You may come anytime from 10:00A. M. nip to 2:00 P. M. and see a completeperformance. For night shows and Sundaymatinee all seats are reserved. Tickets arenow oil sale. *

Box Office1 Open Dally from 9 a.m. to lO.p.m.NIGHT SHOWS (8 PJH.)*1.10; Loges ?1.65

ALL SEATS RBSKRVBD 'SUNDAY MAT. (2 P.M.) $140; Log®! $1.65.'•''*• • ALL SEATS RiSiUlVEt)

We«k(lay Mats. Cootinqous^-Nott Reseived10 A.M.-2 P.M.—All seats 75c—Loges $1.10

AH Piie« inchri* Fwkrml TaxUnder Ftrunal Dlnctlni U WalUr Rn4« •

COMMUNITY THEATRESouth Street TeL Mo. 4 - 2020: •,'

Morristown

TODAY mill SATURDAY

ON STAGE—SAT. MAT.

REAL INDIANSDirect-from World's Fair. .

Warriors young and old willentertain you. See

CHIEF BLOW SNAKE86-year-old, 6 ft. 3 in. tall, war-rior with 'Ouster's Last Stand.'

SUIT, MON. and TUES.—

• >«SWf 1

jOpen Lecture On BrailleAt Lincoln School

S i ; i i r s o n t l i o H i a i l I f

h i t i ' s l l i ' X l b u n k i s ( i t -

a wwy I Ins I h i i m l | n - i

a i d u l a s i . - l i l e d I I I I M

| i l e ,

| l . 'o y m i k n o w w l i a l l ia)>l i ( -n^ w h e n '. k l l o w i c i l ^ e nj ' t i n - s \ s l i i i i , I

'H- l e t t e r a( l i l re:ssiMl i n Ura i l l i . - i s ' l < > ' ' ' • ' ;K! l i n i i l b - .

d r o p p e d i n l < i t l i e ni ; i i ! "• D i d ymV A s Al is.-- l . -nmu: ' ; !-. a i .

k n o w t, t iat t h e e a r l i e s t -Ini ' in of t a c - : s p e a k n w i t h > c : i r - ..1 l.-i I

t u n I w r i t i n g w a s k n c i l l e i l s t r i n g ? h e r c r e d i t , i t i s c . \ | i e c t c d

l n c r e d i t i l e f a c t s a s w e l l a s t a s c i i H i l - ' P i i l t l i ' . ' w i l l lsiU•• a i l v a i i t a -

i n g s t o r i e s o f t h e t l i o u r i i m r t s o f m e n g e n e r a l i u \ it at i n n . T l i c r e «

a n d w o m e n w h o i i r u d m e b o o k s l ' o / c h a r g e t in- a d h i i . - s i o i i .

b l i n d r e a d e r s w i l l l ie t o l d a l L i u - - i T h e I ' . ra i lU. ' ( ' n n i u i i u r , . ,,1

t ' o l l l S c h o o l , T u e s d i t y , M u r c l i l ^ t l i , C r o s s , o f w h i c h .Mrs. ( ' . I!,

a l ;).]!i, h y M i s s M a d e l e i n e S . l . o o - c l u i i i i i i a n , i s sini i isoi ' i i i ) . ' .

m i r i , a i n c i n l i e r o f t h e f a c u l t y of p e a r a n c e o f .Miss L o o i u i s .

. C o l u m b i a , a u t h o r o f t h e t ' i r s l \vx{ t o e x p r e s s I h e i r a p p i I I l

j b n o l i l o b e i m b l i s h e d in t h e I ' n i t e d M i s s ( J u i g , ( l i u i n n a n ni

v l l l . I I . T

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TWIRLING 9BATON A

Value $80U /(

FREEWitli Our 10

Twirling $10All (or

UN ROLL NOW.

GREGORY'SMusic Shop & Studios

"New Jersey's Finest"832 VV. Front St. Fliilnfleld

Open Evening!Telephone Flalnficld 6-851!)

Romance in "Oruen HuJoan Bennett and Douglas Kaii-banks, Jr . This picture is al thoStrand Tlioalur Sunday, Muiulayand Tuesday.

SliMI12 lbs. $1.65

h 1 1 1 1 i

T . - i i I i-t i l S h i i l s

I'l.ilUdiii Iruiii.l

A | i | l i i n - | I ) | - i i - ( l . H i l l I - ' ( i l ( l r i |

"tf | i r r 11)..K m - .M.il'i. ' i . r l . r . -w | , I i s .

MaplecrestM c i n h / T — Aiiii 'i 'irii n

h i s t tl Mir HI' I .mi nit cr i ni4'1'I.AI N I l l l . l l ll-tlilii

I ' l l l l l K ' l u l l K l ' l l l l l l l l - l l

Summit Wallpaper and Paint Co.PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGWe Wallpaper or Paint a Room %(Th QR

For As Low AsAlso inside ami onls'idr painl'iiu;, floor flnisliing, and plastering

at iM|»;dly low prices. ' !

i:,vnuATi;s 11 HMSIIID I KI:I: IHSTAMT, IS NO OIUKCT

N t v \ I d o u r I n S l r i i i n l I l ic; i f c r |."I.'I S | n i n n l i c h l A i o n n o

CALL SUMMIT 6-2668

I

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$659MASTER 8 5 <

BUSINESS COUPEOfhw iMriab (llahHy M|h*r

All models pricedat Flint, Michigan.Transportationbased on railrates, state andlocal taxes (ifany), optional

. equipment andaccessories—-*|extra. Prices sub-/ecf fo changewithout notice*

Every 25 secondsof everyday,

Somebody buysanew Chevrolet!

/CHEVROLET

elt*T/u|lt-Biu{ It!." i" ' \ 15'

SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, Inc.Wit* Tht W*& will be shown

m tnmmte* at bath the4HQt T»Wtr« in New YorH, 315 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phone Summit 6-1551-1552