I

"-•X

Fifty-Third. Year, Number 9

Established 1S89

' Monday, September 22^ 1941

fiERALDand Summit Record

FIIED L. PALMER, Editor

Summit To Vote OnCivil Service ForCity Employees

" Summit voters will, in all prob-ability, be given an opportunity on•November 4 to decide whether cijtyemployees are to be placed underthe provisions of the State CivilService law.

Initiated a few days ago, a localmovement has been circulating apetition throughout the city to havethe civil service question referredto the plebiscite on the "ballots inNovember's general election. Back-ed by a number of city employees,the movement on Saturday was re-ported to have secured at least 500signatures, enough to assure preEuentation of the petition, probablysome time this afternoon, to CityClerk Frederick C. Kentz for pub-

lication and ultimate inclusion of areferendum on the ballots.

Anticipated presentation of thispetition means that Summit voterswill be asked to vote on two refersendums concerning city employeesThe other Is that which concerns ageneral increase in salaries for cityemployees other than those of theBoard of Education, These two re-ferendums, It Is pointed out at CityHall, are entirely distinct andshould not be confused. Each willon the contingency of the civil ser-vice petition being filed, have separ-ate and distinct places on the ballot.

Affect EmployeesIf civil service is adopted on Elee-

tlon Day, it will take effect at leastby the first of the year and all city

.employees, with very few excep-tions, covered by the city salaryordinance will come under its pro-visions, it was explained yesterdayby a city official.. Under its terms•present employees will not be re-quired to take examinations to holdtheir Jobs, but all future vacancieson tbie city payroll will be nlled asa result of competitive examina-tions. Civil" Bejvkw ali» providesthat no- city employee may be dis-charged from his or her positionwithout a presentation of chargesIn a public hearing in which theemployee may defend him or her-self. This last provision, tenure ofoffice, now covers local police, twoor three employees In City Hall,the public school teachers and prin-cipals', but not the superintendentof schools.

1 -With passage ol civil service theNew Jersey Civil Service Commis-sion will have the right to flx maxi-mum hours of work, usually 44. Atpresent all city employees work a-bout that much each week.Slok Leave Provisions

Under civil service the presentState sick leave law would not ap-ply. This allows all State, countyand municipal employees threemonths' sick leave with pay provid-ing it Is not necessary to fill theirpositions immediately in .which case

$2.50 A YEAR JOHN W. CLIFT, Editor Emeritus 3c A COPY J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Manager

Alfred J. Lane, 72j FormerOwner And Publisher OfThe Summit Record, Dies

No, you're not seeing .things. Or rather you are. Thatthing above is a Stanley Steamer. A Stanley Steamer is whatused to pass as a car—around the turn of the century. For5

further information, see Mr. Beattie—or better yet, the adjoin-ing article. You are looking at Mr. Beattie—that's him sittingup there in the car with Mr. Sheridan Smith. Special note toMr. Ickes: The Stanley Steamer uses no gasoline.

Drive A Stanley SteamerAnd Save Gas For Defense

The i gasoline shortage doesn'tworry Roland F. Beattie of Mount-ain avenue. Locomotives run onsteam, so why shouldn't cars,, heasked us, We said he had us stamp-ed there, but that we'd bite anyway.He beckoned us to follow him up the

Cloak Closet FireCause of Alarm AtCentral Junior H,S.

Ten minutes after Central JuniorHigh School students were dismiss-ed at ?:46 p. m. on Friday, the flrealarm resounded through theschool's corridors. Smoke waspouring frani the classroom into thefirst floor corridor wherein Mrs.Dorothy Knoblauch teaches English.

Among tho first to reach the sceneof the fire through the unlocked doorleading from the corridor was Ed-win J. Dittmar, one of the building'scaretakers. (He had with him alarge hani operated fire extinguish-er which was used to-good advan-tage on the place of the fire, a cloakcloset built into a combination sup-ply and book closet,.

By this time flames were shootingout through the closet door whichwas quickly yanked off its hingesand thrown out a window into thequadrangle between the senior andjunior scho.ols. In jig time theMaze was out though it was fed bya stack of papers and cellophanetrinkets piled within the closet. As

street and pointed to something ina driveway.: "Something" was thefirst word that came to mind as wegazed upon the four-wheel horse-less carriage standing there as bigas life.

"A. 1909 Stanley Steamer," heproudly announced. We had pre-viously connected the word "steam-er" with something that travelsover the ocean, so this was evenmore of a shock. When we told himwe didn't see any steam, he saidto wait awhile and we would.

He was correct. But not immed-iately. "It takes, about a half hourto get the steam up," he explained.So he went around to what he saidwas the front of the thing Cboth endslooked the same to us) and with aiblow torch lit a pilot light. (We re-member lighting,a: Pilot light our-selvesrSnly it was on a stove andwe didn't use a blow torch).Collects Antique Autos

Then he continued with other op-erations necessary to get the Steam-er in running condition, all thewhile enlightening us further.

"I have been interested in antiqueautos for quite some time," he con-fided. "But it wasn't until lastThanksgiving that 1 acquired thisline old automobile."

We asked him how one went aboutacquiring such things (we hadn'tas much as seen one before).• "Some fellows in a club I belongto heard about it and told me. Itwas upjn the Adirondacks, at GlensFalls. The man who owned it haddied and. they were selling it tosettle the estate," he' explained.

We were startled by a loud hiss-

ALFRED J. LANE

Alfred J. Lane, former owner andpublisher of The Summit Record, afrequent contributor to The Sum-mit Herald on subjectshistoric interest and :a

of localresident

heie srnee 1873 died Thursday inOverlook Hospital. Only last Mon-day he galled at The Herald office

bhl

Used Gar PricesAdvancing Here;Further Rise Seen

Prices of used cars are rising andwill, continue to advance in thecoming weeks, dealers in the Sum-mit area are warning potentialbuyers.

When the 1941 models appearto chat' with friends. A bachelor,he lived with his niece,' Miss Dor-jothy A1. Lane and a sister-in-law, ] soon at higher prices and in cur-Mrs. Isabella F. Lane, both of 36 tailed numbers, the prices are ex-Kent. Place boulevard.

Mr. JLane was a member of .theNew \rork Consolidated Stock Ex-change in 1926, of which he was atone tune elected president '

He > a s born in Nashua, N. H.\yhe.n he came to Summit as a boy,there l were only '. three or fourhouses' in Summit. After his grad-uation fiM)m St. Teresa's Schooland several years', employment In a

sYorlc brokerage house, hejoined''his brother, the late ThomasF. Lane, in the operation of TheOrange. Record. In 1892, two yearslater, the brothers founded TheSummit Record as a Democraticweekly, with Thomas as the seniorpartner.

Mr. Lane continued operation ofThe Record after his brother'sdeath in 1900. In 1917 the paperwas purchased by The SummitHerald.

(Cofitlniied on Pago Three)

pected to be boosted again. .The war Is blamed. One Broad

street dealer cited the effect of thewar on tlic used car market inEngland, saying a similar conditionmay he expected' here if produc-tion is more drastically cut to in-crease arms production. In Eng-land used automobiles are bringinghigher .prices now;<than when theywere originally sold, one, two and

eh five years ago, it was said.Some dealers here expect that intime used ear prices will almostdouble. >

Having experienced one of thebest used car markets in manyyears, most dealers do not anti-cipate a, bonanza In the comingwinter months because of severalfactors. With new cars bringing

(Continued on Page Bight.)

OURFALL FASHIONS NUMBER ""*

Thursday—as you will see for yourself—there will be aFall fashions parade through the pages of The Summit Herald.There will be a special Tall Fashions supplement^informed,authoritative, up-to-date. Be assured that we have not gottenthe style information out of. our head but from the'foremostfashion sources.

It will be a very easy parade to watch.•.? You need not stirfrom your chair. All of the best fashion shops of Summit haveentered the parade-and many New York, Orange and Morns-town stores are showing models. , . ,

We think you will enjoy this treat. And now that there s- crispiness in the air and the grunt of football players is heard

ind the greens of Summer are fading_ and it's time to thinkbout something new and charming and warm and differentind delightful for Autumn, you should sit on the edge of yourhair watch the parade of fashions in The Summit Herald, andlUrry forth on Friday or Saturday to start that Autumn ward-o b e . ... . ' • . . - , ,

Shopping is fun, don't you think ?

left a bed of charcoal.Mrs. Knoblauch had left before

from the sick employee's pay. Civil'Service allows each employee 11days' yearly sick leave for everyyear he has been employed by themunicipality.

In contradiction to civil servicolaws maintained In other states, thoflew Jersey act does not provide•pensions.

Independent ClubSigns M a n u s For

'New-TowiA highlight of the first Pall exe-

• cuttve committee sotiBiott of "theSummit Independent Club, ached-ulea for tonight'at 8 olclock, willconcern a memo from the club'schairman of arrangements, P. "W.Reed, to the. effect that he hassighed Robert Cruise, iMcManus to

group's- third Town.night 61 Tuesday

- • . - * • -

address theMeeting on,October 1st. ;

Mr. McManus is.edltot-Ot the NewJersey Voter,,a aott-parUsan maga-sine devoted to better government,published monthly toy ihe New Jeraeyr Standard Bearer Association,

f l d l th li

itaff assisted in quelling the fire,he origin of which is undetermined.

it was the interior of the closet was ̂ g SOund ttnd the next instant wel l d f hit

g SOund ttnd thewore enveloped in a cloud of whitesteam.

"It's all rfiady to run now," heshouted. We were going to ask himif that's the usual way it tells him

(Continued on Pago Seven)

College Club Book SaleWorkers Meet At TeaThe sixth annual College Club

Book Sale got off to a flying startlast Friday when about thirty-fiveof the head workers met at an or-ganization tea given by the generalchairman, Miss Margaret K. Acker,at her home on Llewellyn road. Re-ceiving with Miss Acker was Mrs.Prank M. Allen, president of theSummit Branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women,

which has been donated for thisuse by the Hill City Coal and Lum-ber Co.'Chairmen of the principal com-

mittees, most of whom were pres-ent, were announced as follows:general chairman, Miss MargareK. Acker; vice-chairman. Mrs.Harding Johnson; chairman of so-liciting in Summit, Miss EvelynBoye, assisted by Mrs. "Lloyd S.

while her predecessor in office. King, -who- has prepared a card in

He oy the lile-and-letters of "fiocky" Johnson; At-lantic CountyvJJoss, but will dweHupon that n'b&rloas South-Jerseyset-up which #pennltted VVendeliWllkie to tfalfWtlcket-1u.no lthan six counties •Hakes For "Woffle**' £ «

It is of such i ^"that"^Nocky" JdlnsoupifVmBd67

(Johnson, on«-ii»$ & & *"• )*&inaHTrf Atlantic, flow ioitag a strtfeh

(Continoid'dn Pa«e Eight)

'rttlUM.

Mrs. Reed W. Hyde, presided overthe tea table.

Before tea was aerved Miss Ackermade'a |brlef'report, which indicat-ed that the College Clu'b is receiv-ing the wholehearted support ofthe entire community in. its pro-ject for raising funds for carrying•on its work of providing scholar-ships for Summit girls of outstand-ing- ability who must' have finan-cial asistance of they are to enjoythe advantages of a college educa-tion.

Applause greeted1 Miss Acker'sannouncement that a store In•which to hold this year's sale ofused hooks has bean donated byRobert J. Murphy, well-knownSummit realtor. . The store is lo-cated at 19 Union place, near Sum-mit avenue and within half a block

u l th& railroad-atation.- The Balewill open there on Thursday, Oc-tober 16, and <so.ntinue throughMonday, October 20. Already liuibands of several College Clubbaftds of several College Club m e iiber.s.ere at work lining the walls

CAMPAIGNERSThe time is not so far off now when Summit will organize

tself for its annual United Campaign—this year under theeadership of Newton A. Burgess. Already the phones areunging, teams are being formed, plans are taking rough shape.

The annual community drive—to raise the money neededy the Y. M. C. A., the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A,,

the Summit Home for Children, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scoutsand the Cooperative Service Association—is a bigger thing inSummit than some people realize. More than 500 people jointo.create the organization necessary. That's quite an organ-

on. , . ... ,The period of the United Campaign this year will be

October 24 through Election D

MISS LOIS WALTERSRecently added to the staff of

Overlook Hospital as StaffjDie-titian.

zation.

Union County P.=T. A.Hears Short AddressBy Supt. Kincaid

Superintendent YV. A. Kincaid inhis words of greeting to membersof the Union County P.-T. A. atEdison School on Wednesday, Sep-tember 17th, emphasized three feat-tures, of P.-T. A. work.

First, he* said, the Parent-TeacherAssociation brings together parentsand teachers in a closer relation-ship with the following advan-tages: 1. It adds the human touch;2. Helps clear up misunderstandIngs; and 3. Affords opportunityto talk over common problems.

The second general advantage oParent-Teacher Association work,Mr. Kincaid said, is that it providesan oportunity for group study ofthe alms and purposes of the school,methods employed, needs and pos-sible extensions, costs and othersubjects. Third, the speaker saidthat the Parent-Teacher Associationis an organized constructive forcefor good. As such, it can work forthe promotion of educational pro-grams and movements—local, stateand national, and present a firstline of defense in times of adversity.

The Superintendent outlined threepitfalls to be'avoided: 1. "Pressure"group technlau.es; 2. Promotion ofpet notions; and 3. Emphasis onfault-finding. In his talk, Mr. Kin-caid noted that less and less of thelatter is evidenced in the P. T. A.'sof-the country.

In his concluding words, .thespeaker added that the Union Coun-ty meeting had much to offer toSummit, and he hoped that theywould feel that their meeting inSummit had been worthwhile.

Former Summit Boyommands Paratroop

In 1st Tactical JumpCaptain Ducal McKntee, son of

Lieut.-Colonel Gerard \J. McKnteo,U. S, A., and the late Mrs. McKnteeformer residents of Summit, was ircommand of the first tactical jumpmade by American parachute troopsin Louisiana Army maneuvers lasweek.

Their mission—the "destruction"of a pontpon bridge across the RedHlver—was.-executed- without mishap. The paratroops, Company Aof the 502nd Parachute Battalionfrom Fort ISennUiK, Georgia, werattached to General Walter Kruger's 3rd army. The detachmencomprised six officers in addition UCaptain''McEntee and 119 enlistedmen. •

ANY PAPER, RAGS, RUBBER, METAL?The V- S. government wants your help on something.It wants all forms of waste paper (except pasteboard boxes

16 Students EnterOverlook HospitalSchool of Nursing

.Sixteen students, carefully -selooted from a large number of ai:plicants, began the, required prellminary course at the' OverlooHospital School of Nursing on Betteniber 15th.

Misa Robecea Taasic, head of thschool, announced on Thursday thenames of the new student nurses.They are: Nancy fiakev, of Plain-field; Shirley. Baxter, of Madison;•Isabel Blount, of Wcstriold; Vir-ginia Disbrow, of North Plain-field; Ruth Galin, or Summit;Edith GeiBer, of Springfield; Nata-lie Hart wig, of filon Rldgc; Kalh-erinc Luria. Eileen MaoMahoiwuidDorothy Petrareoro, till of Sum-mit; Margaret Pope, of Bernards-villc; Rose Marie Thnl, of. Irving-ton; Helen Van Wort, of FlorhamI'nrk; Mildred Weber, of Mmintain-Hldc; Virginia Wat-ts, of Dover;and Hit a Wemli, of Springfield.

City CommitteesTo Meet Tonightm OrganizationTuesday's party primaries, asirto

n>m demonstrating that only one '•egistercd Summit Republican vot-

er in every two and half and oneSummit Democratic voter in aboutevery sixteen cared who his party's

andidates were to be in November,•esiUted in clean-cut victories of;he city and county Republican in-cumbents over the group of. new asp--''pirants to office. /

As required by the election laws,he Summit units of the two party

committees will organize tonightwhile both county groups which urncomposed of the units from the 21municipalities hv-, the county willmeet tomorrow night in Hlixnheihfor the same purpose.

Of the two -Summit nmiiuiileemeetings tonight, the KeimhliiMiione promises to be the more lively.For the first time since it was or-;anized more than two decades ago,

the Republicans are certain of liav-ng a new chairman for tho rilyjomniittce because John \V. ("lift _who held that position unintemipl-'edly qvifi:. that period of time, didnot stand for re-election in Tues-day's primary, thus elimmaimtvhimself for. any further considera-tion.

•Consequently, the first order ofbusiness at tonight's Republicanmeeting beginning at 8:15 in CityHall, will he tho election of a newcity chairman, Two people lireprominently mentioned for thin post.The first of these is Mrs. KallierineM. Card, the present city vice-chair-man. The second is Ernest S. llic-k'ok. An informal poll of I ho com-mittee conducted over the week-endby The Herald points to Mrs. Cardhaving an edge over Mr. lllckok.

Another Item of business on tin;Republican calendar .tonisht whichis-attracting more than ordinary at-tention will be the elect ion of n re-presentative to "the county commit-tee who will Kit on the county exe-cutive committee. This rrpri'Bnnla-tive for more than a decade hasbeen Robert .1. Murphy Sr. who isthe present chairman of I lie execu-tive committee. However, it is un-'dersloocl that Mr. Murphy will ha\« 'some opposition. Whether enoughstrength develops to duel anotherrepresentative remains to be seen.

Altond County'MeetingAt a meeting Friday night i'i

••Elizabeth .called by George I). Rankin of Oranford, Union County Republican 'Chairman, to talk overmatters relating to Tuesday night'sorganization meeting, .Summit wasrepresented by Mrs. Card, Mr. Mur-phy and Councilman Frederick (}.Siglcr; New Providence Norough byMayor John Oakwood and New Pro-vid'encc Township by TcwvnshipCommittee Chairman Anton CSwcnsoii.

dex of.the more book-minded residents of Summit for the use of thsoliciting teams; chairman of soliciting In Short Hills, Mrs. E. Wailace Wilkinson; chairman of properties and arrangements, Mrs. Will-iam A. Schumacher; vice-chairmanMrs. Mason A. Logan; chairman olsorting, Miss Caroline B. Hinman;vice-chairman, Miss Mary SWelles; chairman of pricing, MissDelia Hadsell; vice-chairman, Mrs.Cadiwell B.Keenoyj chairman*^sales, Mrs. Albert J. Bartholomew;vice-chairman? MlsS. Carolyn Bar-ton; chalrma^.of children's books,Mrs. G. Blmore Schultz; vice-chairman,; Mrs. J, R. Whitlockchairman of magazines, Mrs. Ro-land P. Beattie;' vice-chairman,Mrs. Otis P. 'WiUUina;. chairmanof music, Mris. .Frank M. Allen;vice-chairman, Mrs- Clarence M.

corcugatS"containers and things like that). This is mostimportant.

It wants cotton, wool and silk rags.It wants any kind of metal (except tin cans—which are

too hard to handle just now). Scrap iron, steel, brass, bronzeand aluminum come in this group of things wanted.

Finally, it wants rubber waste—inner tubes, casings, hose,galoshes, water bottles, rubber gloves, etc.

You can help by getting materials of this sort together.Then all you need to do is call the Salvation Army which hasvolunteered to do the collection job. (The telephone number isElizabeth 2-8165).. Collect waste paper, rags,1 metals and rubber. Bundle thepaper, rags and rubber—each separately. Put the metal inboxes or bags or whatever seems suitable.. Call .the SalvationArmy, i

• 'You are asked to help.

Common Council PresidentTo Head 2ndVnited Benefit•Maxwell Lester, president of the These benefits are f™*1"^ t 0 J j

Common Council of Summit, has an institution in our neighboring

p To(Summit DPIIIocmts

The Summit Democratic Commit-tee will meet tonight in the T.uv of-fices of Its present chairman,, J. Jc- •romc Kaplon, 382 SpnuglieUI "ve-nue. This meeting, which in allprobability, will be a routine one, isexpected "to re-elect unanimouslyMr. Kaplon as chairman. Theremay he some minor changes in ICKS-er offices. Col. Albert F. Stone, I hoDemocratic nominee for Mayor ofSummit, is expected to make a shortaddress.

portation, Mrs. Russell. T. Kerby;MiyWUi L Lvice-chairman, L. Law-v , y

rence; head. ,ca8bier, M r̂s. Heed W.tfyde; co-ordln%t6r of schedules,

First Herald FootballContest Starts This Week

Attention football fans. Here'sthe day you've been waiting torElsewhere on this page is the of-ficial enrty blank for,fthe Herald'snew football forecasting Contest. ̂

Let's see what you can do withthese games. How does,the Bos-

Vandewater; "cnairffiaii of"Vrans= tori College—Tulsne game look-toyou? And what aibout LafayettVirginia? The St. Mary's—Califorr-nla game is always a battle.

The rules are explained on-the

In order to start things off, thosethree prodigious.nrognosticators ofThe Herald present their opinion*elsewhere on this page. These willbe repeated In' Thursday's paperand henceforth will appear only onThursdays'".

Bat-doB't-Ufce our selections _tooserkrosijr. We miss sometimes—bnce-oT twice a year. And. JTemem-iier.'a football may boounse a mun-ber-of-ffays. So let's see/who cantell which wajr/tfere we go. . .

accepted the ieneral, chairmanshipof the "Second United Benefit forot tne second unneu « " « " »"• '—- . f _„,,, II(Iini]<>

wz£ as? as « MJs-SSat the home of Mrs. John M. Curtis.

The benefit will again be givenas a tri-cotnmunlty affair, Short-Hills, Chatham'and' Summit bandingtogether In another effort to helprelieve the people of England andScotland. And again three releiefagenecies -will be the beneficiaries,the proceeds being divided equallyamong them.

Those present at the preliminarymeeting w«r«, in addition to Mr.Lester, Mrs. William J. Roberts,representing the British War ReliefSociety, Jlrs. John M. Curtis, re-presenting . the ' Relugee ReliefWorkroom, Mrs. Chester W. Sater,representing the Save the ChildrenFederation, Harold Thompson, Mrs.James B. Burke and Curtis Nichol-son; •

Another formal meeting of theExecutive Committee, -which is be-ing completed, will be held at Mr.Lester's home onTuesd&y eventng."At this tlnie, all the details of thebenefit wlir*e decided upon so. thatthey can be announced within a

| very short time,

iththe

affair" of the preceding fall. TheCommittee promised to do this, andwhen the benefit was over and morethan $7,300. had been earned forBritish relief, it was another out-standing success. • - •

The Committee now has plans a-foot for an entertainment differingfrom anything that thus far hasbeen given, and the people ot Sum-mit Chatham, and Short Hills arein for ah unusual treat on October17th and 18th.

Schedule CorrectionRegistration for the 1941 Summit

Program of Adult Educatien willtake place September 30 and Oc-tober 1, at the Summit High Schoolfrom 7:30 to 9:30. The classes willbe held Tuesday evenings at theHigh School beginning October 7,and Continuing until December 16,lintii otherwise notetl.

Mme. Samer, Dressmaking, De-(ilgning, 20 Irving ri...Sii. 6-2746.

Garden CourseIncluded In NewAdult Education

Dorothy H. Jenkins, nationallyknown chronicler, will give twolectures, "Planning and Mainten-ance of a Garden" and "Perennials ,for Succession and Satisfaction," in -;the course of "Gardening ajid mow- •er Arrangement" offered this yearin the Summit Program of Adult1Education".

Miss Jenkins,- who writes for thegarden page of The New YorkTiroeT'iB a|uc~ a -contributor--^t»—?House Beautiful." She is the au- ;

thor of two books, "Vines for Every ..Garden" and "The Children Make .;a Garden," published by Doubleday, •Doran.

The course, one of twenty-two of- ..fered this fall by the Adult Educa- >;|tion Program, is planned for theamateur gardener and also for oth-ers who wish to extend their know-.ledge of-plaats, soils, insect-con- jtrol and disease control, etc., with 2two lectures on flower arrange-^ment for those Interested in l e a r n - • «jng the arrange'ment of cut flowers. •

ft.with" shelves taiin.•, "witlv -i

I .

MONDAY. SEPT. 22, 1941'THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

g ( j r o s g S e r v e s

uii Budget CommitteeNew Providence BoroughFrank A Ast.n. ^ ihui.'Si'.t >. i l r -

Official Newspaper of City and CountyPublished

i Every MONDAY Afternoon and THURSDAY MorningTHE SUMMIT PUBLISHING CO.

357 Siiriugfield AvenueTelephone Summit 6-1900 and 1901

Entered at the Po.it Office. Summit, K. J., as 2nd Class Matter.PRICE 3c PKK COPY -• Sl'BSCRlFTKW «M0. A YEAR

B~

Frank Caruso's meat maiket is now located at 428 Spring-JHeld avenue. Waiting to serve you above are Mr. Caruso, DickEsposito, Joe Ptana and Mario Scarinza.

State Exhibition' -A Stato Photographic Exhibition,restricted to entries, by people wholive or work in New Jersey, willopen the full and winter scheduleof special exhibits at tlie"Now Jor-

*tsey Stato Museum, Trenton, onSunday aflernoon, October 12th at2 o'clock and will -l>e 'continuedthrough November 11th.

To Make PilgrimageAfter a luncheon which will be

held at the Nassau Inn tomorrow,members and guests of the ShortHills Chanter of the D. A. It., uum-liei'inK twenty-five, will make apllg'Image .to Rocky Hill, Prince-ton. Mrs. Prank Olive of Whit-..tredge-road, Summit, is in chargeof the arrangements.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Summit

Announces

A Fnitfi Li-cTiiiii' ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

i

Christian,Science: The Understanding of Man's Onenesswith God

by

Richard J. DavwfC.S.B,~ Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother Church

The First Church of Christ, Scientist,

in Boston, Massachusetts.

in the _, . ' ' • ' •

Auditorium of the Summit High SchoolSunday afternoon, September 28, 1941

at 3:30 o'clock

The Public is Cordially Invited

Police CourtHears VarietyOf Traffic Cases

Sew Prinldmce XownshlpPolice Court was held Saturday

afternoon, and Hecorder Joseph J.Mulholland heard the followingcases: Richard Fischer,^MountainAvenue, Springfield, charged withcareless driving when found drivingwith one foot out of a car windowat 1:05 p. m. Sept. 16th—fined $3.and $1. costs Sidney Kolin, 71Marion avenue, Newark, chargedwith speeding—fined $3. and $1.costs William Fallender, 23Brook street, Springfield; chargedwith speeding and careless driving—fined $10. and $2. costs ..-.Ed-ward German, 39 Oakland road,Maplewood, charged with speeding,lined $5. and $1. costs OeorgeAllen, 99 Center street, Chatham,charged with speeding, fined $5. and$1, costs Curtis Townsend, 11Kendall avenue, Maplewood, charg-ed with speeding, fined $5. and $1.costs Vincent Murphy, Gillette,charged with speeding: and •"havingno license on person, fined $4. and$1. costs Donald Wiers, 904Jersey avenue, Elizabeth, chargedwith speeding, fined $5. and $1.costs... Hugo DiSomma, 21 Ber-nards avenue, Bernardsville, charg-ed with speeding, fined $5. and $1.costs.....'....llarrjr Maser, 45 Edwardterrace, Union, charged with speed-ing, fined $5. and $1. cos's.

Karl Eckhardt, JSliu. street, Stirl-ing, charged with speeding, fl'n-ed$5. and $1. costs -Francis Sea-man, 92 Sunset, avenue, Verona,charged with speeding, fined $5. and$1. costs Andrew Dknko, 647Front street, Dunellen, charged withspeeding in a truck, fined $5, and$1. costs Joseph Hague,,, 1263Clinton place, Elizabeth, chargedwith careless driving, speeding andstriking a dog, fined $5, and $1.costs Joseph Karp, "Veterans'Hospital, Lyons, charged withspeeding, fined $4. and $1. costs....Charles Amerman, Oldwick road,Whilehouse, charged with speeding,fined $4. and $1. costs PercyMinnerly, Dayton avenue, Union,charged with speeding, lined $2. and$1. costs.........Arthur Lake, 709 Mon-roe avenue, Elizabeth, charged Withspeeding, fined $3. and $1. costs....Qiovauni De Nizio, 32 Pearl street,Scotch Plains, charged with speed-ing, fined $2. and $1. costs....*....Stan-ley. Jennings, Main road, Naugh-right, charged with speeding, fined$[>. and $1. costs.... Domlnick Man-ganolli, G Lackawanna place, SouthOrange, charged with speeding, finedIf 1. and $1. costs ..Anthony Depi-ero, 112 Matter avenue, Clifton,charged with speeding, fined $2. and$1. costs.

Frank Carroll, 750 Union avenue,Union, charged with speeding andcareless driving, lined $1. and $1costs. The following cases werepostponed until Saturday afternoon,September 27th: Eugene Foweroy,Hopewell, charged with speeding;Lewis Varick, Roseland Center,Uoseland, charged with speeding;Louis Raflel, 378 Peshine avenue,Newark, charged with speeding.

An ad placed in the classifiedcolumns brings results,

September

KPTEMHEK 22—MONDAY

tioiv to Dr. and Airs. Buschman atthe Presbyterian Parish House at8 p. m.

OCTOBER 6—MONDAY8 p. m. Franklin School P.

•" t'8»*i'5 p. m. County Committee; mod- Kent Place School opens for Its''i>;. l'pg of tho City oC Summit :il City -iStli year.1 "'".Hall. "

.SEPTEMBER 2«—FRIDAYL

OCTOBER 7-TUESDAY '1:30 p. m. Women's Afternoon Sew-

ing Group at the Presl/yterlanParish House,

School P. T. A. at 7:45 Lincoln School P. T. A. meeting at8 p. m.

ffillam Saroyan's "The Beautifulople" at Maplewood Theatre,one week.

ft (or 7th and 8th Grade MothersM Teachers at :i:15 p. m. Mrs.i Stephen O. Kent, vice-president,

$*m preside.

Cake sale at the Grand UnionStore by the Deacon Hill Aux-iliary to Post 190, Veterans ofForeign Wars during the morn-

- ing.

OCTOBER 8—WEDNESDAY3 p. m. Y. W. Afternoon Club gath-

ering to honor Dr. and Mrs. Leon-ard V. Buschman.

OCTOBER 10—FRIDAYCountry Fair at Franklin Scliool.

m. Woman's Auxiliary o£'Overlook Hospital tea at Nurses'tome. Speaker; JJev. Walter A.

^Mueller, pastor of the Congrega-Dnal:Clyirch of Chatliain.

SEPTEMBER 27—SATURDAYSummit Nature Club Exhibit at

Trallslde Museum until October19th every Saturday and Sundayafternoon.

OCTOBER 14—TUESDAY1 p. m. Annual Fall Women's lun-

cheon. Speaker: S. FranklinMack at the Presbyterian Parish

. House. ••

'a.- m. September meeting oflie Board of Directors of the

PT.W.O.A.

SEPTEMBER 30—TUESDAYWomen's All-Day Sewing Groupat the Presbyterian Parish Houseat 10 a. m.

OCTOBER 16—THUBSDATf.Regular- weekly meeting of the

American Women's. Club of theNeighborhood House begins.

J3,^iftosh"Hatihonah and Yora Kippur** .services at Jewish Community| f Renter, until October lat .

JEB 23-TliESDAY|s,Gnard meeting at the Y. M. C.

:4,10:30 a. m.

October OCTOBER 17-i-FRIDAYSecond week-end. United Benefit

'Britain program.

itive meeting of the Chorallib at' the home of Austin Win-fa, Ashland Road, S p. m.

OCTOBER 1-WEDNESDAY.S p. m.' Preparation, services for

Communion at the PreshyterjanParish House.

Food show and sale a.t the New.Providence Presbyterian Chapel.

-i

TE.VBER S^-TDBSDAY:30 p- m. First Fall meeting of

Universal Sunshine Societythe home of Mitg. John T£,holm, 75 Essex Road. -.

OCTOBER S—TUESDAYW. C. T. U. meeting at the home of

Mrs. W. S. Dean, 131 Morris ave-nuie at 3 p. m.

Defense Carnival at Lincoln School.5:30 to 9:30 p. m.

liber Sfr—THURSDAYilatJou of Dr. Leonard V.

followed byj i reccp-

OCTOBER 3-SFJHDAYFall, gathering* of teachers and of-

ficers at the home of Mr. K. J.Dearborn, Superintendent, 22High Street, 7:30 p. m. Dessertsupper.

.OCTOBER 8O-MO30DAYFirst quarterly meetfBg of the Coun-

cil of SocjaJ Ageilcies at LincolnSchool.- . 4. •• '• '

Woman's Auxiliary of Overlook-Hospital at the Y. "W. C. A. .at10:30 a. m. •' * ' •

The Civic Croup will meet thisevening,at. the Borough Hall for itsmonthly meeting. Reports of therecent Flower Show will be present-ed. It will he the first meeting ofthe group since June.

' The annual congregational sup-per of: the Methodist Church will heheld Friday fiyening, Ocldhei' 10th,in the church parlors. • ; '

The Local Defense Council of theBorough will meet Wednesday night,at the Borough Hull. Form of anemergency'defense census question-naire will be adopted.

MIUMSOII, SV. 6-i392

byterian Sunday School, Iwaded byArthur G. Balcom, Superintendent,attended the annual outiitg of theSumjay School held Saturday after-noon at Echo Lake Park. Ganieswere played and a box, lunch^ wasserved. The Sunday School willhold its annual rally day ceremoniesnext Sunday morning.

James Slack, 53,Dies in Bathf mm Heart Attack

Board of Health will hold itsmonthly meoting Thursday eveningin the Borough Hall. It will be thefirst meeting of the Board sinceJuly.

The local .Girl Scout Troop willhold a stjuiu'e dance Friday evening,October-10th, at'the Lincoln Schoolauditorium. Proceeds will be usedtoward financing a Scout Cabin.

The Firemen's Relief .Associationmet Friday evening at lire head-quarters in Springfield avenue. Re-ports of the recent convention inAtlantic City were "received.

The Ladies' Aid Society of .thePresbyterian Church will hold afood sale sometime during October.Other itenis-.wlll also be available.

Pupils and faculty of the Pres-

A joint meeting of the Ladies' AidSociety and Missionary Society o£the Presbyteria'n Church was.heldThursday. The Societies met at10 A- M- for sewing, had luncheonat the'William Pitt and held abusiness session in tho afternoon.

The Borough Council will holdan. adjourned, meeting next Mondayevening at the Borough Ila.ll. It isexpected a third member of theBoard of Assessors will be appoint-ed at that time. Present mem hersare 'Edwin M. Dot ten and ErnestReiclienbach. The vacancy wascaused by the. resignation of Will-iam Crane.

The New Providence -Men's ClubWill meet this- evening in the Meth-odist Church, parlors. Election ofofficers will bo held. JtimesDownes of Summit High School,Democratic cuiiiliilalo for Stale Sen-ator-, will speak on '"State .Govern-ment." , 'V __ ._ ,.. _. ^

.Rev. Dr. William Carver (lain wasguest KjiiuiliiM" lust night at uiiiouservices belli in tlm Presbyterianchapel. . '

James Slack, 53. a roomer at thehome of William' W. MiU-lu-11. ;>«Railroad avenue, fell dead last nisi hishortly after 7 o'clock-as the. resultof heart attack suffered while hewasJa the bath room of AVied llen-erides, '21 Sayre street, it wad re-ported by the police.

After a telephone call to PoliceHeadquarters, Chief of Police, Mi-chael J. Fiiinerun and Serg<".iiuBirch went.to the scene icS invesii-l'.alt.'. They, in. turn, called a doctor-from the medical center who re-sponded and pronounced Mr. Slackdead from the above uaiiied cause.An autopsy was performed lhismorning by the Cqu'nly Coroner atHrewslor's Funeral 1-Io-mo . wlici'pthe body was taken on older of thepolice-.

Harry D. StockwellH a i r y L>. Stm ki\< 11, ij j-ai ' i ' •v>-

M(-ii(lii\\hri 'ok :ij.nl, S ' l i in I h i ^ . d u d^uddciyl) ' SitUH'tla1* ol d htai 'f .!-!-t a c k , l i t ' lr.id !ivi>ti in S h u n Hil l^several years. !!•.• was a s:iK'̂ manmid ])re\ iinu<!y was >•• nnn^-u-il wi:hit mining company in Chile.

'Mr, Storkttvll It-a-vcs his wil'i'.Mr3. WiHioljnuLi ltavmoiid .Siork-

Ciross of Summit,a number uf ilio Union County Wel-i r i ' Ui ' jnl has been appointed -amomln'i" ill .! commitiw to preparei i e linaril"-. 1H11 iHul.uct for study.it iht I). i"ber nieeting.

well, and lluve !iriii)u»i's, Hupert ofSan KraiH'isi'O, Kaynujiid,of Buffalo,and Ut'oi'LU' of Monmmnei'y, W. Va.

Kuiii.'i'al sprvii-es will e held atthe HiiiTdimhs. Kiiin-ral Homo, 309Spriniitield avonin1, today a! 2. ji. m.

Adjustment BoardTo Meet Tonight

]STc\v Providence TownshipThe Board of Adjustment will

meet this evening at the BoroughHall to consider three requests forexceptions to the zoning ordinance.They include request of GeorgeMea for permission to place officein trout of greenhouse in Southstreet without proper front yardspace, request of Mr. and Mrs. G.Doughty for permission to erect adwelling in Passaic street with 25feet front yard In place of <IO feetrequired by ordinance and requestof Theodore Stahl for permissionto construct a living apartment Inthe present commercial garagebuilding in Springfield avenue.

Mr. Mea wishes to erect an officein front of the present, packinghouse at his greenhouse, coming outalmost .to the street line. In Passaicstreet where the Doughty's wish tobuild, all existing houses are within25 feet of the street. Mr. Stahl inhis request, slates that there willbe no change to the outside of thepresent garage building with theexception of a doorway in the rear.

Personal Mention. Now Proyliicnco Boronjrli

Thomas P. Crane, of Springfieldavenue is on an automobile trip toEast New Market, Md., where hewill visit relatives.

J.. Q. Iloxsie of Providence, It. I.,is "visiting liis brother-in-law andsister, Mr. and Mrs. John^D. Blitzof Morehouse place. /

C. E. SocietyElects Officers

Now l'rovldoncn liornngliMeeting Tuesday night at the

home of Miss Margo Kei;sbergen onSpringfield avenue, the ChristianRndeavor Society of the Presbyter-ian Church held its annual electionof officers with the following resralt:Edgar Reech, president; Jean Ir-ving, vice-president; Irene flamos,secretary, and Helen Panos, trea-surer. Following the electloci asocial hour was enjoyed and re-freshments were served.

Mrs. Thompson Celebrates85th Birthday ,

• i

New Trotiilence lloronghMrs. Thomas Thompson, mother

of Edward C. Thompson of 30 l a u -rel drive, celerated her 85th birth-day on September 13th at her Lomein Brookside, where she has livedfor the past twenty-one years. Sheis also the, grandmother of. Mrs.Joseph Mahood of Inwood roiwl andMiss Doris Thompson of L'aureldrive. ' r '

Mrs. Thompson ia known ,to hermany friends as "Aunt Nan". Shewas one of the ten children ;of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vftu Nessof Newark. Three brothers itrid twosisters are living. Mrs. Thompsonand a sister, Miss Lydia Van Ness,who isJ77, make their home rtogeth-er. Mrs. Thompson was married57 years.ago and resided in Newarkuntil she moved to Brookside fbrher health. Her husband died 29years ago. Another son, Elmer,lives in. Caldwell.

Mrs. Thompson gives as the re-cipe for her long life the fact thatshe worked hard and lived pimply.

It is estlmatae that the "j sales ofused car,s in toe United Sfetes runat a rate qt about two btfiiion, dol-lars annually.

Follow the highlightB send side-lights of-Summit'activjtiesk throughthe columns of The Summiit Herald.

Township CommitteeSays No To ?\MFrom Jersey City

New I'rovlilfiU'O TownshipThe New Providence Township

Committee at a -Saturday afternoonmeeting with Township CommitteeChairman Anton O. Swenson, pre-siding, denied the application of theManufacturers •Chemical Corpora-tion,-of Jersey, City, for permissionto erect a plant on unveil tic-res oftownship owned 'properly whereinplastics were to be manufactured.President Henry W. Harding of theJersey City company attended Hiemeeting.

On September 9th, the TownshipCommittee drove to Jersey City tovisit the plant of the petitioningcompany to see If there were anyobjection'a'ble odors," On the basisof that visit,-the decision was madeto deny the application.

Son to J. R. Williams' 3rdNew l'ruviiloiKtu Borough

Mr. and Mrs. J, Kandell Williams3rd, of New Providence, have an-nounced- the birth .of a son, J. Ran-dell Williams 4th, at the OrangeMemorial Hospital on. Septemberlfith. Mrs. Williams is the formerM!iss. Elizabeth Kirkbride of ShortH i l l s . . ' ' • ' . - . . . . . - • •

New Air PilotSeveral graduates of the Primary

Civilian Pilot Training Program atthe Newark College o( Engineeringhave been awarded their privatepilot's licenses. They have com-pleted the 72-hour, ground schoolcourse and the 35-hour flying coursegiven at the Newark College of En-gineering under the direction of theCivil Aeronautics Administration.Professor Frank D. Carvin, incharge of tho mechanical depart-ment of the college, is the officiallyappointed co-oi'diuator of the pro-gram.

Among graduates to receive suchprivate pilot's licenses is Ceorge M.Sinison, 9 Montview road, Summit.

Chamber Opera SingersThe second audition for singers

in the New Jersey Chamber Opera,under the direction of Emil Kahn,will be held at tho home of MissEmma Roberts, 174 No. Wyomingavenue, South Orange, Friday,'September 1-9, at 7.30 p. m.

Applications, for auditions arestill being received hy Mrs. F. W.Landers, 23S Christopher street,Upper Montclair and those inter-ested are asked to write, statingqualifications and .experience andtheir preference for afternoon orevening appointments.

The organization will he strictlyprofessional and performances willbe given in various parts of 'thestale.

William S. LeeReleased By Army

William Vincent Lee of Walnutstreet, is one of sixty-four NewJersey .selectees- at Camp Croft, S.C, released from active duty in theArmy last week,- in- accordancewith the provisions of the SelectiveService Extension Bill.

Meets TomorrowSunshine Society

The first Fall meeting of theSummit branch of the UniversalSunshine Society will ,be hi ld atthe home of Mrs. John R. Chisholm,75 Essex road, on Tuesday after-noon, September 23rd at 1:30 p. m.

County ClerkMakes Plea For ,Party Harmony

County Clerk' Henry 0. Nullmi,happy over hi:-i overwhelmm;?' vic-tory in I he Ropuhlii-an primary lorrehoinlnatlcni, Tbunsrt-aj*-- issued ,;islatenifiit -urging support f:>r I hi'eutiiv parly lickcl in [hivXovoinlN'i-•ilh gniii-ral eleiaioii aiftl calied uponHiipiiorliTK nf the defeated caudiilnli'to lirusli aHidit' tliH primacy. Hissliiti'inciil :

"I wish jo thank liio:«! woi-kcisand voters who co-opi'i'dtcd zc:ii-ously in my htihalf... It is wiili (UM'Pgratitude that I fed (he people ofour county recognized Iho years ofoxperii'iH'u 1 hiive had ill Ibis officeati beiiig of real value to OUT comity.

"My .slipponers conducled a elcancampaign jus t an 1 desired. Il wasbased on my 21 years ' •experience, inIhe county clerk's office, past recordin tho Kepuhlican party, loyalty toits principles and a record in officeof devotion to lhe interests of Un-people. Tim office of County Clerk\p designed to assist evci-yoiR! in om-county.

"If elected November 4lli, it shiiMbe my-earnest effort to fontinue toconduct- this office in an efficient,honest and sound business manneras always. , •

"It is my sincere wish that everyRepublican unite for a conijikae vic-tory for our slate of candidatesNovember 4lh and let lhe primarypass into political history."

. An ail placed i n ' t h e classifiedcolumns brings results,

OBITUARYMrs. Frank H. Astin

The funeral service for Mrs. JuliaAstin of 2'S iHdge lerrace, ShortHills, who died Friday, were heldyesterday at Tarboro, N. C, in which])lace she was born. Mrs. Assiin lived

Moving?Have Your Rugs Cleaned

No Fuss-Leave it to Us

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The house of BEDROSIAN has earned itsreputation for Safe -and thorough cleaning bygiving individual and meticulous care to everyfloor covering entrusted to us.

P R I C E S JMERY M O D E R A T EPhone Us Today Summit 6=0500

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without it she fights a losing battle against Dirt, the common enemy.

A gas automatic water heater supplies low cost hot water when it's

needed in the quantities needed. Prices and terms are low—so come on

down and investigate for yourself.

E-L *~J*

. #••

•'-

• , * -1

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941" THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

•A:

Presbyterian Church ToInstall As Minister,Dr. Leonard V. Buschman

Counff P.=T, A. HoldsInformation School

Edison Jr.Dr. Leonard V. Busc-lnnan, who

was unanimously called to the pas-torate of tlie Centra] Pix-HbyleriaiiChurch at a-congregatlonal meeiiiiKlast May, is to l)e formally installedas minister on Thursday evening.September 25th at eight o'clock inthe church auditorium. Ueun Kd-ward H. Roberts of Princeton Sem-inary, wiU--4.be Ihe Hpeaker; thecharge to the minister will bo givenby Rev. Ralph B. Nesbllt, assistantminister at the Fifth Avenue Pres-byterian Church. New York, andformerly serving in the name rapa-city at Central Church, Summit;

Dr. nusclnnan anumoil the pas-of the liiiirch bewinniutt Hep-;

r 1st, and-prcached hi* first'si'i-innii mi Sunday, September 7th,'in which hi- spoke fervently of the,"evident provident in! Ritklanco ofCod", which ^prompted him to at-* •c('I>l the call "uflhe minis-try of the,church. |

l)r. BusHimau came from (ho lar- |

jrest Protestant c-onjireftatinn In jBuffalo, and tilt' second largest;Presbyterian Church in the State of |New York, Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York, beingthe hU'Kest. The Central Presby-terian Church, Buffalo, numbered

More ilun -50 women attendedtlie Schonl of Information held bythe Viiion County Comical of Par-.i-u1s and TO-H-IIITS Wednesday in |Ellison-Junior High School. Dr. \Mabel Hoyden, of Rutgers-linker-'sity. gave a talk on hyskMi.e at tlieafternoon session.

The following group conferenceswere held "Publicity," Mrs. HoraceHrot-ley, of Newv Brunswick, Statedun-man of publicity, and MissSue Gardner, Newark newspaper

i woman; "Membership,'' Mrs. Jo-

city at Central Church, Summit; terian ,the charge to the congregation will j 1821 member.s when he "assumed the

S k | t t l ago and nowthe charge to the congrgbe made by Dr. Kockwell S. nrank,former pastor, and now Stilted Sup-

d

pastorate twelve years ago. and now,has a membership of 25-14. On last

ply at the Ohi First Presbyterian 1 faster Sunday,.he received 116into j D ( > k l g a l e H w e , .e g r e e tc(l atChurch, Newark. Other officiating' tlie membership mid his audienceministers will be Dr. A. N. Butz, numbered 2C00, which was the lar-pastor of the Maplewood Prosby-. gesl attendance in the history of

J h

seph Till, of New Urunswick, Statemembership chairman; "Maga-zines." Jim. Edward Erhardt, of('rantord, Union County magazineschairman, and "Parent Education."Mrs. Phyllis Davis, of the UnionCounty Home Extension Service.

the af-ternoon session by Kudil Crawford,

J. Lane, 72, FormerOwner and Publisher ofThe Summit Record, Dies

terian Church and Rev George J. i the church,DeWitt, pastor of the First Pres-j A graduate of Princeton Thco-•byterlan Church, Dover, and moder-1 logical Seminary, Dr. Liuschrnan hasator of Morris and Orange Pres- since served churches in Wood-bytery. ' • • bridge, and St. Louis. Mo. Hu

Following .̂ he installation ser-vice in the church auditorium, therewill bo a reception in the PariahHouse'.to-Div* and Mrs. Buschmanunder the direction of Carroll M.

principal of the Edison School.,Annual Contention *

Plans for t.he annual conventionof the New jersey State Congressof Parents and Teachers to be held

St Louis Mo. Hul at Atlantic City October 39, 30 anrttoured through' Europe and, the 31 were discussed at the morninK

•Holy Land in 19215 wttli Sherwood meeting. Mrs. George Martra, otEddy to Hiu.lv i.«.«.-war conditions. Summit, State fnance rt,amn«m

yHe is nationally known ;rs a Pres-byterian leader, having been a mem-( J U m j l L U C M i l V-\Jrtl\JH V ' L V / U i 1 U I 4 i n . ' U J t l i i 1 1 ( 1 1 n . t i n . v i > 4 . « . i . - o - _ - . . -

Stanley, cliairman of Session's so-1.her of the Commission on Kvange-cial committee, assi«ted by the Wo-'men's Society, of which Mrs. Rob-ert H. Kirk is the president. Mem-bers and friends of the congrega-tion are expected,to up well repre-sented at both these occasions.

1 ism of the (ieireral Assuinblythe last nine years. He bus recent-ly been elected a representative, ofthe Presbyterian Church to theFederal Council of Churches ofChrist in America,

Mrs.State

and chairman of the convention.(voinmltlee, announced that lJearlBuck, author, will be guest sueak-

the annual convention din-f o r l e r - a tt nor.

Republicans ExpectedTo Rename Rankin asCounty Chairman

Gcorgo D. Hankiii of Cranfordwill ho renamed Union County ito-publicati chairman Tuesday nightat the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel,when tho Republican County Com-mittee will reorganize.

Other officers expected to be re-elected by acclaim include MayorF. Edward Biertuempl'ol of Union,Mrs. Josephine K .Levorgood of Un-ion and Mrs. Mary S. HeisH of Eliza-beth, vice chairmen; Nicholas A.Tomasulo of Eoselle Park, secre-tary, and County Clerk Henry G.-Nulton, treasurer.

Harmony for the first lime inyears is expected to bo the keynoteof the gathering, at which partycandidates in tho forthcoming gen-eral election will he introduced.

On the same night the Democra-tic County Committee will renameEdward L. Whelan eounty chairmanlor his 11th term. That meeting

- will be held at 215 North Broad st.and the Democratic candidates forelection will be introduced.Amonjr the Democrats

In the Democratic camp thereoccurred a near catastrophe onTuesday. 'County leaders of the•party had a had scare. In July,

following a long-GstkblLshed cus-tom,'county Democratic ivjirenenta-tivt'H of all shades of party opinionmet and selected, after much diffi-culty in finding both suitable, andwilling candidates', a slate for coun-ly ballot positions. Then they satback prepared to relax until thethe middle weeks of October shouldrequire activity, looking toward No-vember 4.

A political storm that developedin internal politics in the KltoubethDemocratic ranks had an unforeseenand undesired effect on the countyslate which Chairman Bdward L.

Mrs. William Ketzer, of Chicago,National pre.sidenrrnlso will attendthe conclave. The conventiontheme is "Upholding Idealdthrough Education." Mrs. DanielIlelfsinyder, of Plainficld, vice-chairman of the Unicyi CountyCouncil, disciwsed transportationarrangements for the conference,

The morning instruction in par-ent-teacher associaton work wasled by Mrs. Ralph Thomas, ofPhillip.iburg, seventh State j vice-president. It was announced thatthe executive board of Y. M. C. A.,Plainfield, and that the the councilwill meet October 2 at the fallmeeting of the council will be held |October 11! at Jonathan Dayton liegional Hlg-h School, Springfield.

The following dates for rehearsals of the Mothers' Singers coun

Joseph O. Chrystal, Inc., has recently added the abovepictured unit to his retail oil division. This modern equipmen*tanker, sold1 and delivered by Guildford Motors, Inc., the locaFord and Lincoln dealer, is a special cab over-engine unit,powered by a 95 h. p. Mercury motor and fully equipped withall safety devices. Chrystal's "Service that Counts" will begreatly augmented by this unit

Return To Princeton

The Dr. John A. Mackay,

president of Princeton TheologicaSeminary, Mrs. Mackay and theifamily have returned to Princetorfrom a vacation at West Barnard

Editors'Mail

{Continued^Jrom Paye One)

, intervals, since his, retire-ment from the newspaper business,Mr. Lane had qontinued to write for

'he* Summit Herald. His articles;enerally pertained to Summit'slistory, a subject on which he waseonsidered an authority. In theEarly '90s he played baseball withthe Red Stocking team which rep-resented Wyoming, now a part ofMaplewood. The supporters of this Jteam were among those responsiblefor the Bounding ot tho Lacka-Iwanna Baseball League. !

Mr. Laiie was a member of Sum-mit Lodge of Elks and a chartermember of Summit Hose Co. No. 1.He was also among those whofounded the Sumhnt Fire Depart-ment.

Also surviving is a nephew, J.Smith Lane of Rutherford. Arequiem mass was offered at 10a. m., Saturday, at St. Teresa'sChurch.

September IS, 19441.Editor of The Summit Herald:

Pear Sir—The last,member of agreat family, Alfred J. Lane, passedaway^and 1 know many of our soodcitizens will miss him greatly.

I have known Alfred and his en-tire family since lS'Jii. There wasnever a better citizen and a truer

friend than Alfred was, „_,JAB founder and publisher of tho

Summit Record he showed greatability. As a writer, he was cour-ageous, absolutely honest and wasnever afraid to express his opinion.

Mr. Lane's many contributions forthe Rood of cur city will always boremembered by all our citizens.

Sincerely yours,VALICNTINK IIAMANN.

Mention the Herald when buying.

Vermont/ The seminary re-opensoh September 24th. The Mackaysare former residents of Summit.

Mention the Herald when buying.

The FiresideCoffee ShoppeNOW OPEN

MVi Maple Street(opp. the Elks Club)

Dinners - Luncheons -SandwichesAll Home Cooked Food s s\ .

If you enjoy a cup of good coffee, you'll appreciate oursand it's only five cents.

Telephone Summit 6-6390 ,. " ,

Summit; N. J.

Whelnn and his advisurs had select-1 oil-vocal group, were scheduled:ed. AlniOKt unnoticed there had eiv j September 2D, at home of Mrs. Al-tered the lists for nomination to the ! bert Kegenbrecht,. Linden: Octo-Stuto Sonutorship on the Democratic her (!, home of Mrs. Ilobcrt Ash-

Icy, Hillside, and October 13, homeof Mrs. Charles Ferguson, l''an-wood.

.slate a brother of the lighting cmui-cllfnan from The Elizabeth FirstWard—one John 10. fold. Thecounty leadoi'H, if they consideredMr, Ford at all, deemed his candi-dacy a "brush-off" affair to which

need give little attention. Ai-^Wy n P e j gter all, they reasoned, Democraticslates had been nominated without

for years past, and the

Down'es, Summit selection for thoSenate, despite the fact that Mr.Downes was persuaded to run byGovernor Edison himself.Linden Naves DOWIICH

Had it not been for the Linden(lUCNiuoii i u r j u » ' " im.™» " . » • .— i j i a u it. n o t u f e n iu i i.iiu u u n t ^ nprimary votes were strictly organi- j Democratic organization under May-zation affairs which outsiders darednot challenge.

But the internal struggles in Eliz-abeth, together with only perfunc-tory voting in other sections of thocounty, almost brought disaster. Theunheralded Ford, beneficiary of ev-ery vote of protest cast against thoKli'znbelh machine tactics, led histicket in Elizabeth over. Jamas K Elizabeth.

or Myles J. MeManus, which knewnothing of the party's internal up-heaval in Elizabeth, Ford Would to-day be the Democratic party's nom-inee and the parly loaders) wouldlind themselves in the position ofbeing obliged, as a party duty, loaid in the attempt lo send to Tren-ton a member of the Ford elan in

CARROLL'SCARROLL'S

WEDNESpAY MOANING, SEPT. 24

YOUR LAST^HANGETO PURCHASE FALL AND WINTER NEEDS ,j

AT CARROLL'S STORE-WIDE REDUCTION OF

It is not our intention to frighten our customers about the advances inprices and the Shortage of materials, or persuade tthem into buying . . .but you probably know the conditions as well as we do, so; . ' ; ' . • *fy

" A \V©Rt> TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT ". . . buy now aiid have no regrets later . . . and incidentally save 20 percent on items for the entire family and your home.

STORE CLOSES AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON!

REW&l&iy&s: •££'•-'* ̂ " ?S".- • A'Sd

COMING!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25v ' ,1=4. '

Fall Fashion Edition

TO GIVE YOU LONG ODDS ON CHIC

W h e n P l o t t i n g Y o u r W a r d r o b e , T a k e T h e s e I n t o Y o u r P l a n s . . . .

New ArrivalsOld Revivals1913 -" 1935

• Cloche HatsI ' T t t yw" • 'I Dashing Capes iI Oieniise Dresses

: Bright Suitst Contrasting LiningsI Black Lace

4 bright Cottpn Stockings-i: Hr • > . , , . • '

We ,ar§ going to elaborate at length on the above items next Thursday inour Fall Fashion Edition.. For a short cut to Fall'buying be sure to see ourSeptember 2Sth issue. ' * ' . - ' ' . '

:r*

Summit 6-1900

•s-•-. _i, -

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J,

Briday ReceptionPAGE FOUR

About People You Know„ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson ofPassaic avenue spent the week-endat Swartswood Lake.

Mrs. A. Q. Welch of Whiitredgeroad, -was recently a guest atChalfonte-Haddon.Hall, in Atlan-tic City.

JUMPER ENSEMBLEFOR KIDDIES

I

Mr. and Mrs. 3. William Crom-well, Jr., formerly of Summit, havemoved from New York, where theyhave made their home in recentyears, to Stamford, Conn.

Mrs. Henry B. Reiuhardt of Col-umus, Ohio, formerly of Summit, isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay A.Freiday of East Orange.

The Rev. and Mrs. "William S.Coeyman are again at their home in

jsion avenue after a summer atn Lake near Denville.

Mrs. EdwjW; Truslow and MissAlice T r u s M f of the Bee<:hwoodApartmentsjwho are still at theirsummer home in Weld, Maine, haveas their guest there Miss KayVossbrinck of Euclid avenue.

Miss Florence Duncan has re-turned to her home in Blackburnroad from a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Worcester of 'Winchester,Mass., at their summer home inFranceatown, New Hampshire.

Mrs. David Robertson of Sum-mit avenue, recently returned fromMorgantown, West Virginia, where

i her daughter, Miss Marion, retun-I ed to the University of West Vir-ginia to start her sophomore year.

Miss Doris Decker, daughter ofMrs. Richard Decker of the Boule-vard, returned Sunday from a ten-day visit in Lakewood, Ohio, outsideof Cleveland.

j Mi«b Mary Conway of Iris road.I is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Kipi Cody in Detroit, Michigan.

! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kitch-jling and their daughters, Christine,; and Polly, spent the week-end at j' their summer home in Easton, Md. j! Miss Polly went from there diirwtly .! to start her studies at the Marjorie \Webster Junior College in Wash-'ington, D. C. '

Short HillsReporter: Mrs. Kimball Prince. SH. 7-3731

Mrs. Frederick J. Faulks of ShortHills, has as her guests for a week.Mr. and Mrs. >Raynal Pickering ofLarchniont, N. Y.

Private John Ackermaij,_son ofMrs. C. E. Ackennan, speift the"pastweek-end in Summit. He had as hisguest- over the week-end, John Stew-art of Boston.

Frederick N. Cowperthwait. Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs, Cowperthwaitof the Boulevard, spent the week-end in Summit. Mr. Cowperthwaithas been living in Hingham, Mass.,for the past few months.

Ellsworth W. Smith has resumedhis studies at Seton Hall College,South Orange. ^

Miss Sylvia Cleaves, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cleaves of•Pltfefdrd "way; left Wednesday forProvidence, R. I., to start her fresh-man year at Pembroke College. Mr.and Mrs. Cleaves drove their daugh-ter up and continued on up to Ban-gor and Portland, Me., for a twoweeks' vacation. •

Stwi

'Pattern 434 is cat in children's(izes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6,bolero and jumper, requires 2%yards 35 inch fabric and blouse, 1yard contrast: jumper. 2% yardsW inch fabric.•• ;Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16<) in

leoins for this pattern. WRITBCLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-It̂ RESS AND STYLE NUMBER-

Send orderN to The Summit Her-ald, Pattern Department* 70 FifthAvenue, New York, N. Y.

Miss Mary Steiner, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John A. Steiner ofWhittredge road, has returned fromMaine where she has /been stayingat the farm which she owns jointlywith Miss Irma Freneau of Edge-wood road.

Miss Eleanor Ack^rman,, daugh7

ter. • of Mrs. C. B. Ackerman ofSpringfield avenue, spent the week-end in Boston, where she attendedIhe wedding of a former classmate.

Miss Edna Ryley, a graduate ofRoosevelt Hospital, New York City,left Summit on the 15th to jointhe staff of the Bordentown Mili-tary Institute, as school nurse.Miss Ryley has make her home inSummit for the past five years.

Mrs, R. W. Moister at Norwoodavenue,. .;.r4s spending seevera'weeks in'New London, N. H.

Louis B. Putnam, superlntendenof Overlook Hospital, attended theAmerican Hospital Assoelatlprconvention in Atlantic City, las•week. ' . •

Mrs. W. R. Mdrse of Hpbart arenue, and her daughters, the MissesCaroline and N>ncy "Morse", have recently returned from a summespent in Tlverton, R, I .

Private Reginald Pearson spenthe week-end in Summit with hismrents, Mr. and Mrs. ReginaldLarson of Summit avenue. Private3earson is stationed at Fort Devens.

Mrs. Clark P. Head of New;. York, the former Miss Alice S. j•Howe of Summit, has joined her |

brother-in-law- and- sister,/ the:Kev. and Mrs. Edward M. Bruce in!California. Mrs. liruce is the for-mer Miss Helen Howe. The Bruceshave been making their home onthe Pacific coast- shice their re-tufti from Europe Several yearsago. Mr. Bruce was for sometime

! rector of the American Churchin Dresden, Germany, of which the ;late Kev. Dr. J. F. Butterworth, for

I many years rector of Calvary Epis-! copal Church, hud previously been1 in charge.

Henry Dusenberry and his sonand daughter, who had been at BayHead since August 1st, have return-ed to their home in Short Hills.

Mrs. I). K. Sias of Short Hills islieutenant in charge of the seconddivision of the motor trek whichthe Oranges and Maplewood Chap-ters of the American Red Cross aremaking to Long Island tomorrow aspart of their national emergencypreparations. Emergency conditionswill he simulated.

] Mrs. Henry A. Prince of Knoll-wood road, has ;is her Ruesi for awi-ek, Mrs. A. 11. O'Brien of Toronto.

j Donald Stout, son of Dr. anilj Mrs. "Merrill Stout, of Hallimoiv.;Md., has been visiting his j?rand-' mot her, Mrs. Charles Stout, of Min-! isink road. 111:5 father, Dr. Stout.j c-ame, for him on Thursday and tookhim home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mai-Bride, of Delwick lane, returnedhome this week-end from u summer

! spent at Quogue, h. 1. Tlu-ir; daughters, Penelope and Mary, willenter the Short Hills Country DaySchool this year.

short HillsA reception at the home of Mr.

and -Mrs. J. KorreMiT Campbell iujSliori Hills, fullowo'l the marriage |oi' Miss Nancy Smith, daughter ojAHu-rt -Hrokaw Smith of Maple-j

!\\(iod anil ilu1 Idle- -Mrs. Smith,-.|\\hu-h took place i" the First Pres-j' byterian ('lunch. South Orange, onj•Saturday. Mrs Cuiupbell, sister of|i the lii'iili', wus matnm of honor and!

Buys In New ProvinceShort HHIs

Frederick B. Heitkamp of ShortHills has bought a new home inPartridge Run, Watch Hill, NewProvidence. It has a special dark-,room, built for the owner, whosehobby is photography. ^ '"f*

'her children. and John, were jalso member* i>f the bridal party.

Miss Phelps to Be Honoredi1 Short Ullls

Mrs. Maurice IVubody of ShortHills and Mr.-,. Charles C. Lurich ofMdpluwond, will entertain at thelVdhody home on September 27th inhonor of Mi.-s Sue I'helps of Maple-wood. whose marriage to KennethT. l.nru-h takes l'Ucu on OctoberS t l i .

Mrs. Varick's StudioFormerly Varic-k -School for the

Individual Child.Speech Correction—Lip-Beading

Itcmeiliiil Heading—TutoringAdults Evenings

162 So. Clinton St., East Orange.-N. J.ORange 4-4050 Estab. 1M7

S. MAY SMITHTeacher of

Spanish and HawaiianGuitar and Mandolin

Thorough Indiviilunl instruction.Summit by appointment.

Resident Phone: OR. 5-5052Summit fl-0933

! Roll Tops Last YearIn Hills School

' lief brother, Frederick Craig.

Miss Marion Lee Pearson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pear-son of Summit avenue, leaves todayfor Smith College where sjie-i's en-rolled in her freshman year.

Mr.and Mrs. Ueorge R. Decker ofPine Grove avenue, spent the pastweek-end in Atlantic City.

Summit residents who have re-cently moved to Tudor City, N. Y.,are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz ofColt road.

Miss Lois Gilillan has returned toAnn Arbor, Mich., after a monthspent in Summit with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gilillan of Maplestreet.

Mr, and Mrs, L. E. Kelly of Nor-wood avenue, and their two chil-dren, will move tomorrow to theirnew home on Parkview terrace inSummit.

Short HillsThe enrollment for this year at

the Short Hills Country Day Schoolis greater than last year, and theBoard of Trustees is anticipating asuccessful season when the Schoolopens this Thursday.

"The Growth of Short Hills is inpart responsible for the growth ofthe School," said Albert Banning,in his report to the Board, "as wellas the fact that our smaller classesippeal to'a great many people."

Among the new things announcedor -this year are a Rhythm Bandtor the lower School, a Dramatic31ub, and courses for the boys in el-ictriclty and radio.

Doc Ellsworth, the boys' athleticiirector, is planning a full season offootball for the boys, and a newlystem haB been inaugurated where-jy the second grade boys will re-;urn to the School in the afternoontor beginning foofball.

A Red Cross Club is also beingstarted again, in which the girlswill knit for the British Relief. Lastyear tljeyjiuiadj. two compete blan-kets. ' ~"™'] -

Mrs.'Dean Emory has returnedto her home on Highland avenue,from A~ summer spent at Quisset,Maine, at her summer home there!

Mr, and Mrs. Kertnetn Rowe, for-merly of the Beechwood Apartmentswho have been spending the sum-mer at their Spring .Lake cottage,will remain there for the wintermonths.

Mrs. Stanley B. Roberts of theBlue Lantern, spent the week-endwith her family at their cottage atNormandie-by-the-Sea.

R. Budd- Welsh, Jr., son of Mrand Mrs. Welsh of Oakland placehas returned to Dartmouth Collegeto resume his studies as a sopho-more.

Leonard C. Brlggs, son of Mr. andMrs. Samuel A. Briggs of Irvingplace, has returned to Rutgers Uni-versity, where he is a junior thisyear.

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Merriant of Elm street, have returnedfrom a visit to Indianapolis, Cleve-land and nprthwestern Ohio.

Philip Lockwood, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Lockwood of Cedric roadreturnedjiast week to resume hiBtudles at Blair Academy,

Miss Shirley Griswold, daughteof Mr. and MrB. Hector C. Grlswolot Hillcrest avenue, is starting he:senior year at Smith College thiweek.

•Mrs. Allen H, Clarke of Summitavenue,' 'and her daughter, MissPinky Clarke, returned Friday fromtheir summer home in Blackpoint,Conn., where they have spent thsummer months. Mr. Clarke amthe reBt of the family; returned ovethe week-end. Miss Clarke left to-day lor Northampton, Massi, to be-gin her Junior year as Smith.

Mrs. Ely To EntertainShort Hills

Mrs. John Haft Ely.of Short Hillswill give a shWjJr-.aad/• dessertbridge at her home* on Saturday inhonor of Miss Florence Hardwellof Maplewood. Mrs. Ely will bea bridal attendant at Miss Hard-well's wedding to William FooteGibby on October 11th. Mr. Elywill be an usher. ' ;

Molly Minde EntersElmira College

Miss Molly Minde, daughter ofMr. and Mr,s, George B% Mjade o |36 Mountain avenue, Summit, is"among the new students entering_!lmlr,a College this Fall. An ori-entation program designed to famil-iarize new students with the collegefacilities for study and recreationand to acquaint them with the fac-ulty, officials, and upperclass lead-ers, began on Monday, September15th with freshman registration, followed by a luncheon in FassetJommons when parents and members of the faculty as well as entering students were guests of President and Mrs. Pott.

Regular classes begin at Elmiratoday. Miss Minde plans to majorin Spanish.

Seeing Eye TeaWill Feature Dog

Short HillsMrs. Norman White, of Joanna

way, will give a ted on Friday forthe Seeing Eye, which has its head-quarters in Morristown. < Mrs.White has asked many local friendsto come and see one of the SeeingEye dogs ^demonstrate how he canlead his master around obstaclesand across busy traffic streets. • ,-

Mrs. White is head of the ShortHills drive for funds this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Quarrier>f Ferncliff terrace, returned overthe week-end from their summerHome at Chippewa Bay, ThousandIslands;

Miss Miiijorie Bruno of ShortHills, was joint hostess with theMisses Mary Bowkley of Maple-jwood and Constance Ooerdes of.South Orange at the lattar's home,]last week in honor of Mrs. Delbert jM. Francis of Maplewood, who is Lsailing shortly for Trinidad, where jher husband is an engineer in the |service of the V. S. Government.

Miss Ray s Nursery GroupRe-Opens October 6

" at Kent Place SchoolSUMMIT, NEW JKRSKY

Reasonable rates by week or month, For information call

Gwendolen Ray Peatxe114 Woodland Ave. Summit 6-2622

Hosts at CocktailsShort Hills

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Pricbeltjof Short Hilly, will entertain atjoclitails a( their home on'Octobw19th in honor of Miss Elizabeth

eary Hoopes of New York and 11.Stanley Krusen of East Orans'e,whose marriage takes place in NewYork on October.24th. airs. Prich-ett will be the bride-elect's onlyattendant.

To Serve As HarpistShort Hills

Miss ^Marjorie L,elgh of ShortHills, will be harp soloist at thewedding of Miss Florence Hard-well and William Foote Gibby, bothof. Maplewood, which takes" placeiii, St. George's Episcopal Churchthere on October 11th.

Promoted By ArmyShort Hills

Among 499 Majors of the Regular Army, who received temporarypromotion to the rank of lieutenantcolonel last Wednesday, was ElmerV. Stansbury of Short Hills.

Be a Dietitian !One Year Intensive CourseQualifies You for a Position

as Dietitianin hospitals, hotels, Schools, labora-tories, department stores, steam-ships, railroads, jiubllc hualth, wel-fare organlziitions. Alodern e<iull>-ment. Spacious qunrters. Schoolrestaurant.. Licensed by N. Y. State.Day or Kvening". Co-lOd. -Age iioobstacle. Visitors welcome.Free National Placunmnt Service

WJMTE FOH CATALOG S

Nevv York Instituteof Dietetics

660 aradlson Ave. (at60th St.) ""V.Y.C.-.Telephones KK(jc>iit 4-7100

Kent Place Schoolfor Girls

will begin its 48th year on

Thursday, September 25Thorough Preparation for College

Also General Coarse, Music, Art, Dramatics Athletics

Enlarged Primary building; spacious playgrounds and work-

shop- expert, teaching in small groups; lunch, rest period, and

supervised play until 4 o'clock If desired. Rhythms, art, music,

French.

Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Upper School

HAKU1ET LARJiED HUNT, ll«*ud Mistress

To Serve As Best ManEdward G. Williams'of Summit

will serve aa best.man at the mar-riage of Miss Elizabeth Hoopes oNew York and H. Stanley Krusenof East Orange, which takes placein the Church of the Ascension inNew York on October 24th.

FBEE TELEPHONE SERVICE—CALL "WX-11M*

LAUNDERING

II* One Week g

ix % Thursday, Sept. 25

ilTo-Day!

Back to Collegd!

They Will Appreciate

A Regular Word

p a s mail THE SUMMIT HERALD to me at the ad-

dress below. Sendine a bill for a year's subscripti<?h-^2.S0r-

two;- issues ^weekly, Monday afternoons and Thursday

From Home

Your boy or girl may have a full program at college but they

will find time to read The Suiftmit Herald. Full coverage on

news twice each week.

Only 25c per month

(postage Included) anywhere in the United States.

Have you thought of your girl or boy?

'm^^^^^^^^£^&$$?i^i^^^%

Phone Summit Herald Subscription Dept.-Su.-6-1900

>,"^'~* ",s. ~Y ' ^ ~ _ --'

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N". J. PAGE FIVE

Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements

\

Short Hills Wedding At\Presbyterian Church <=•

The Central PresbyterianChurch, Summit, was the settingfor the wedding of Miss ElizabethBritteu, daughter of Mrs. E. P, Brit-ten, Jr., of Lake road, Short Hills,and "Ensign Harold James Stokes,Jr., eon M Dr. and Mrs. H. J.Stokes of Red. Bank, on Saturdayevening at 8.30 o'clock. The Rev.Dr. John E. Charlton performedthe ceremony. A reception follow-ed at th» Baltusrol Golf Club.-

The bride wore an ivory satingown, which had a full circulartrain, long tight sleeves and asweetheart neckline ttinrmed w-ftheeedpearls. She wore a-lace1 capfrom which a princess style veil oftulle was attached. Panels of thelace, fell on either side of her veil,and she carried stephaiiotis andorchids. • • .

Matron of honor, Mrs. E. F. Brit-ten, 3rd, sister-in-law of the bride,wore on ivory taffeta dress, with atight bodice full skirt and with"velvet of an American-beauty shadefor trimming. She carried Ameri-can beauty rooses. The brides-maids, were gowned the same asth\e matron-bf-lionor and carriedirluibrum ..HHe$: and AmericanBeauty roses.

The bridesmaids were the Misses

Alice Burt and Muriel Parker of!Maplewood, Miss Barbara Smith ofOrange, Miss Betty Anne Forbes ofCleveland, Mrs. Albert T. Dittman.of South Orange and Miss KittleBowman of East River, Coun.

E. P. Britton, 3rd, of Summit,was the best man, and the usherswere Delavan Donner, Jr., of NewYork City, Robert' J. K. Hart-Law-rence of Long Island," Robert P. M. ,Culver of Maryland, Louis S.Weeds, of Cedarhurst, Long Island,Manuel G. Johnson or Staten Islandand Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt. of Red

,Bank.The bride's mother wore a dream

blue chiffon.dress and the groom'smother a trench Blue cepe. Miss :

Britten's travelling costume was .0soldier blue with u "matching hat, !

a brown squirrel short jacket andbrown aceesories.

The bride is a graduate of Wells ;

College. She is a member of theShort Hills Junhm League and the ;Wells College Club of New Jersey.

Ensign Stokes is a--graduate ofPhilips-Exeter Auudeitfy anil Prince-ton University, where he wasa member .of Colonial Club. EnsignStokes is in the U, S. NaVa.1 re-1serves?--After a wedding trip thecouple will make their home InNorfolk, Va. *

To Be BridesmaidMiss Jane Sldford of Fernwood

road will be a bridesmaid at thewedding of Miss Dorothy June San-derson, daughter ol' Mr. and. Mrs.John Sanderson of Orange, to Wil-liam Grophier Builby of Albany•which takes place at the Sandersonhome on Octoober 11th.

jNew Providence ManWeds Chatham Girl

Home Ceremony ForStangl-Bacheler BridalAt a homo ivremnny on Satur- Miss Elizabeth Siangl, her sis-

day afternoon at i o'cliuk. AI.ISM| t«' 's only aiti'ndaut, wore a gownMartha St-.mgl, daughter of JolunuMarien Stanul of FU'iniim'oii. andtlu lute Mrs. Elizabeth Caso Stangl,bei-iimi1 the 1.i-nle of John WilsonBar.hek-r, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Will-iam II. liacht'ler of Latin1! ,ivt>nm\Thu Rev. L. Beimel t of I lie" H.isk-ini? Ridge Presliylcri'iii Church, of-ficiated.

T h t aide was R.)\\ii"d in egg-shell latlfia, tiimnii'd at the in*ck

4.']

•- j with starclu'd bee a;ul having a'pepluin (>f til" same Her Ihmer-tip illusion veil IVJIS iilt.u-hi-d k) ahi'addivs-* which h id a hinull bi :mof the laic . She carrii'd crranicoloi'i'.i cm'jsanilii'inuiiis.

die MIIII1 us the bride's only insold. Hor hat was of brown velvet,with gold feathers on the crown,anil she carried rust colored chry*-.saiitlu'inums.

IJeat man for Mr, Bacheler wasLieut. John McXurlta.

Alias Stmigl is a -graduate ofKlemingtun High School w>d at-tended Iowa "State College in Ames,Iowa. — • '

Jlv. Baclieku- was graduated from,thi'.Summit High School, attended.Drew University and is a graduateof Syracuse University.

Alter a wedding trip to New Eug-land, the couple plan tcf live inFluniingtim.

• A-

MRS. HAROLD JAMES STOKES

UniversalSunshineSociety

The first Fall meeting of theSummit branch of • the UniversalSunshine. Society will be held atthe home of John R. Chisholtn, 75Essex road, on Tuesday afternoon,September 23rd at 1:30 o'clock.

Let Bedrosianclean your

UPHOLSTERY

When Bedrosian cleans your up-holstered furniture, you'll be,thrilled with its beauty . . . itsvlustre restored.

Our amazingly moderate prices•include call-for, delivery and in-surance protection.

\ Call SU. 64500

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Mini in Pu Ii

MRS. JOHN WILSON BACHELER

(liutlinmMiss Jeanie G. Johns, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Johns,of Chatham, was married to Cor-nelius P. Kersbergen, son of Mr,

Numerous Parties Prior j Party SaturdayTo Bfitten=Stokes Bridal

Miss Elizabeth Britten, daughterof Mrs. E.FV lirittn-n, Jr., Lak'ti "roiid,

and Mrs. John K. Kersbergen, of Short Hills, was 1'etud at showers.New Providence, Saturday after-noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church,Chatham. The Rev. Guy Emery

luncheons and dinners right up tothe day of her marriage to'Mid-shipman'II- .hunes'Stokes, Jr., son

Shipler, rector, performed the cer-j of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Stokos of

Honors Couple_.MJss June Pearson and Frederick•N. CowpeflhwaSt,1 ixt,, whose up-jiroaciiingmarriage will tako placeearly in October, wore honored ata large cocktail party, Saturday

Miss DeMaio WeddingDate Set for October

October 41 li is the datu «nol forlhx> wedding of Miss Angelina J.

afternoon-- given Ity— Mrs.. Nedra-H^uMuio, daughter of "Mmrnd "MTFC "lTnfl<77 will lie inaiikoinTuTjor; •-Brown Foster jointly with Bernard

emony. A reception followed attlie Johns' home.

The bride, given in marriage by j.her father, was attended by MissMargo Kersbergen, sister of thebridegroom. .

Horace- Johns, brother.-of thebride, was best man. Ushers weretwo brothers, Charles H, Johns andWilliam A. Johns, of Chatham.

On their return from a trip, Mr.and Mrs. Kersbergen will malfe

i their home In Chatham.

Red Bank, which took place on Cowperthwait. at the Cu,\vporthwait,iSaturday. Monday

given in-honor of M\k Britten'.by Miss Bet-ty Coleman at her home in Maple-wood, Wednesday evening, M i s * ' i , « , lMuriel Parker of Maplewood, who j At T h ewas an altondent at Miss Britten's

-1 homle. Some seventy guests werepresent.

Home Wedding ForMiss Barbara DeLong

Wedding Breakfast

Wedding, entertained at a • dinner A wedding breakl'Hat. at the Brookd d g baklHat. at the Brookparly for Miss Britten and fifteen foll()Wt;(1 Ul(, l i m . r | a K K of M i s a j l e .other giicsts.A shower followed that j g i l ) a D M^ornuuk, daughter of ievoning... On -Sal iKday.- noon.-Mr.^. M w > J ( ) ! m j Mc:Cormack of Mont- 'ITrittcn oiiterlained for the bridalparty, which numbered fourteen,at cocktails at her homo followedby a luncheon'at the William Pitt.

iKatherineA.Vossbrinck, Jr.j ,

Alexander DeMaio of Kent PlaceBoulevard, and Felix J Masi ofWashington, D. C.', son of Mr, andMrs. Domonic Masi of Kent PlaceBoulevard. The ceremony will takeplace at 10 a. m. at a high nuptialmass in St. Teresa's Church. Awedding breakfast at tho Canfieldfor the immediate families will be

followed by a nmeplion.isK Mark; Mulici, a cotmin of-tho

Domonic Masi Jr. will be..bestman for his brother.. Tlie britlfl-plcct is a graduate ofSummit High School. Mr, Masiattended Summit High School and

School ExodusIn Full Swing

irr ol Mr. ami Mrs. Livingston* E, iwon. of Siiic'lairc terrace, has Ie1i lor Miss Hall's School in PUtsfiold,: .M;IKS.

| And Vance Lauderdalc, .son of Mr.i and Mrs. Vance Lauderdule of Kor-i c.sI drive, enters' Harvard as a,.

I ' r e s l i i i i - an . .-•. .S lu i r l II Il ls

Fioin pvoiy part--of tho country;this week and last, 1)O>'H and sit'lft !_•_ —̂— — - -wore ponriiiK Into Hie thousands of i Mentkm the HERALD when buyingM I I U O I S .Ind CDIII ;',r-s M a n y '•"•••1- • ' ' ^_ - i

ol outiittiiisn, pLiiiniiiK and n a m e -t a p u u lni ' i ' i ' i lu l t l i i ' i r - e x o d u s , a n dp a t e n t s lu' . ived a Hisli wlii-u a l l w a sin li 'aillut 'H^

Among UH> many who left Short.Hills wen- Ihc following: Ht-j-ry-Mom of, sim ol Mr. atid Mi;s. Andrew:Monnip, ol Taylor road, departed!Inn! week for his freshman year atPrinceton University. Mr. Monrooiin al.so a graduatft of Princeton, And ;Perry graduated last year from the:'Choali! Hchool." I

UOKS Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Shc.par,d( lli^riits, of Mont view avi»- ]

PIN MONEY SHOP1 Woodland Avenue

GIFTS and NovKLTUis

Come Ye and See

<i. also— iiHled—from- (:;h<)aU»aud . is stiirlin'g his freshman year,at Princeton this fall. , ;

Hutli Holiiiison, daughter of Mr.!and Mrs. K, w. Hobiimon, of DKI-'barton drive, has left for Smith!

Newark College of Engineering. j College, 'whore she is president ofLast Wednesday evening, Miss | Tyler Iloijse for her Senior year, !

DeMaio was honor guest at a nil's-cellanemtK shower.

clair"and the late Mr. MeCormadc,to Ucginald Thomas Cavanaugli ofHobokcn. which took place in the |Church of the Immaculate Concep-tion in Montclair, Saturday morn-ing. • .

Edith Mae Gunsel Bridmof Li Robert W. Zachary

TJR. Norman WisteH, of. Oaklawnroad, hfivo said .goodbye to theirson, Kenneth! who starts ;is a fi-esh-iiiaii this fail at Ihe Whitrloit

4-KtvlHK)l of the- Unlvei'sily of Penn--4#3t

Attend Meeting OfAt a home wedding on October Qg( ) fge T .

4th, at 4 p. m., Alias Barbara SweetDeLonff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M i s B Kathcrino'A. Kostcr, of Bay' /ViadiSOIl G a r d e n Cll lbCharles Eugene DeLong of liidpo. Brooklyn, has announced the jBeechwood road, will become thfibride of Hobei't Francis Bernhardof Meadowbrook Village, Plainfield',son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. ' 'rt, ( l lmla Kdwards, Jr., of. Challu

onj-uf-ement of her niece, -Miss j Summit members of the Madison'Kathc-rine A. VoHShrinck, of Bay; Garden Club arc attending a meet-Kidse and Short Hills, to George : i))K ()[ , h e ( . l u b ( h j s ur t,,rll()O)1 a t {he%

Miss lOdith Mae Onnsel, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Gunsel of-Uonnell street, Chatham, became thebride Friday evening of LieutenantRobert Wainwright Zachary, son of

j|Mr, and Airs. Robert A. Zachary ofTllarding drive, South Orange. The•."rteremony was performed at 7:30 in

Stanley' Congregational .Church,Chatham, by Rev. Walter Muellor,the pastor. There was a reception

_ , . , , _„ i —• - • homo of Mrs. Morn-am S. Chiller in'l , ,. , . . . .Bernhard of Belmont, Mass. l h e ! s , m n [ M r i . a 0 0 V g e Thomas Kil-1 Green Vill-i"P Mrs V I Qu-icken- a l t l l G C o l l d o r ) n Livingston.Rev. V. Buschman will perform tho . v v . i n l s ,UKi t n c i a t c Mr. Kd wards. | , , r t : i , B

a t ' M a m " w m ' . s n e a k o n ' T » « bride's gown was candlelightceremony. A reception will follow ; M i s s vossbrinck is the daushter ofihcl'.,)Sat the DeLong home. .. ... | Ul(, ]a(,e Mr, and Mrs. F. William

• Vossibrinck.

Pamela Ward Arrives iss De Long HonoredMr. and Mrs. Waldron M. Ward,

Jr. of Livingston, have announced

Forest Hills Visitors Miss Barbara Sweet De Long;|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles'

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Mathiesen, y, p e r_Ong of Beechwood road was1

the birth of a daushter Pamela., at j o f D i v | 8 l o n ^enne, were week*end i honor guest at a dessert bridge-Orang^ Memorial Hospital, on SeP-! f M d j , J h G o o d ; i S d b MMemorial Hospital, onu ™ wemonat Hospiuu, on 9W, tB of M i v m J B . John Good-;Rlvcii Saturday afternoon by Mrs.!tember 12th. Mrs. Ward is the for- | l n g a t t l i o l r " j ^ e *if Forett HillB,lather Nelson of Morristown. Themer Miss Ruth Wiss daughter of; - r

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Wiss of, -•-South Orange. Mr. Ward is the; -son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron M., Ne\V SummitWard of Summit. I '

I wedding of Miss De Long -and Rob-ert F. Bernhard of Plain field, takesplace on Saturday, Octobur lth.

satin, made on empire line's, with'a fltled midriff,; a pearl trimmed(.sweetheart neckline, long1 sleevesand a skirt ending in a circulartrain. Her veil was of- bridal il-lusion, wiLh a heart-shaped tiara(trimmed with orangeTbTossoms andseed pearls. Her bridal bouquetwas of white roses and pomponchrysanthemums.• Mrs. Harvey L. Henry of Belle-jville,' was her sister's matron of

Miss Hoods SchoolChildren from 2«/2 to 8

TRAINED STAFF — IDEAL SURROUNDINGS

High record ot achievement in elementary grade work and in

• , ' maintaining health of pupils.

- Hours: 9 to 12 and 9"to 5 '

HOT DINNERS SERVED ON LONG DAYS ,i : ..

Now Open

96 HOBART AVENUE TEL. SUMMIT 6-3875

New-residents in Summit are Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith and their

" I two children, who are making their

Attends WeddingMiss Carolyn" Barton, daughter

wearing' a rosewood taffetaprincess style gown. Her - bouquetwas of orchid chrysanthemums'. The IMisses Hazel and Mildred Gunsel ofChatham, also sisters, wore olivegreen pastel taffeta gowns, made onprincess lines. They carried yellow

• N. J. Supreme Court Judge and'Mrs. Frederick Colie, of Woodcrestdrive, are soiiding their daughter,Rosalie, ack to St. Mary's Schoolin Littlctuu, M. H,, again this year.

To Benniuglon College in . Ver-mont this autumn go Lydia Sclioep-perle, daughter of Mr. and Mi's.Victor S. Sclinepperle, of Hoba.rtavenue; and al.so Anne Morrison,

i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WillianiHarry D, Saylor of Monfclalr, was | °- Morrison, of Lake avenue.

pompon chrysanthemums.

best nvan and Williani C. Gunsel, Brown College., In Providence, K-brother of the bride, and Warren |.L; claims Hamilton Albaugh, sonYarrington of North Plainflekl ush- of Mr. and Mrs. Hainilton-Albnugh,ered. Mrs. George Beers of Chat- °f Knollwood road, wlio enters as aliain, played the wedding music andSergeant George II. Nordstrom ofCranford, sang. , • ' ' } ' '

The bride,is.<a graduate of Chat

freshman this year.Often Mo-Kay, daughter of Mr, and

Mrs. 10. J , McJCey, of Highland ave-~nue, goes further away to Southern

ham High. School, the bridegroom of I Seininary, in Viatft. Va.Philips Exeter-Academy and L.e-1- rj-Ule Thayer Browns, of Highlandhigh University. He is-a member! avenue and New York, liave fourof Sigma Nu and the.Ssabbard aad | son? t 0 se ; l ld a w a y - A l e x- H" rac«Blade Society, Ho is With the 119th.{&»& Jeremy all"go to Hotchkiss, amiObservation. Squadron at NewarkAirport. His father is a Vice-presi-dent of Public Service Corp.

Williani Jr. returns to Yale;

Raymond H. Atteridg Jr..Miss Anne E. Jackson

Rev. C. L. Lecrone, pastor of the• home on Mountain avenue. Both of Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Barton o f | ° S d e n M e m o r i a l Presbyterian;Mr. and Mrs. _ Smith are former I Oak Ridge avenue, attended the!.CnuI>cll> officiated at the marriageShort Hills residents. Mrs. Smithis the former Miss Lily Berry.

| Among Debutantesi :

! Listed among the New York deb-lutanles of 1941-]!)42, are Miss MaryJ Hope Al'ason, daughter of Dr. and] Mrs. Howard H. Mason of NewYork and Keene Valley, and MissSuzanne B. Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. T. Sampson Smith ofShort Hills and Cooperstown, N.

: Y. Miss Mason's mother is -the| former Miss Jean Moir of Snmimt.

To Honor Miss Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Elam Miller, Jr. ofWoodcroft road, had as their guestsover the week-end at their home inBay Head, Mr. and Mrs. NormanLee • Swarthout, Jr. of Plainfield,both formerly of Summit.

v*i.>:.-.

~1 '

SunnybarnCreative Arts Day Camp for boys and girls,-

is open for ten Saturdays10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. / --

y September20th -November 22nd ... ', NATURE STUDY ART HORSEBACK-RIDING

Mrs. Edward Franklin Britten3rd, of Sunimit;~wiU give a showerand tea in her new home on Wed-nesday in honor of Miss PatriciaGafthwaite Smith, of South Orange,whose wedding to Simmons BurnettSavage of Franklin, Va., takesplace Saturday. Joint hostess withMrs.' Britten will be. her motherMrs. Preston K. Morrow, of SouthOrange.

Preaches In Newark"The Rev. Dr. Rockwell S. Brank,

wedding of a former Smith Collegeclassmate, Miss Curtis Palmer, toZachariah Chafee-3(1 of Cambridge,Mass., over the past week-end inBaltimore. " '

Week=End Quests

To Be Guest Exhibitor

Friday of Miss Anno Evans Jack-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sew-ard B. Jackson of Southern boule-vard, and Raymond Halstead Atter-idg, Jr. of 70 Fail-mount avenue, allof Chfttham, son of the' late Mr.and Mrs. Atteridg, in the Jacksonhome. The couple have left for

Ailso returning to Yale are James•Symington'Jr., BOII of Mr. and Mrs.

-'. I James Symington, of Short Hills ,| avenue, Gordon Tuttle, son of Mr. 'i and- Mrs.. Pierson Tuttle, of Luke! road, and Page Wodell, son of Mr. |jand Mrs. Hutlivcn Wodell of high- ii land avenue.

Miss Myrtle Lawyer, daughter of In the Donald ScolL family, Don-of 2a Weaver llld Jr. will start his freshman year

enrolled at Moodv i l1 Princeton, and his sister Doro-

Summit Girl EnrolledAt Bible Institute

Mrs/~ M. .Lawyer,slrfieTTTcce'iitly ennBible Institute, Chicago. She isone of 2,000 students studying theBible and related .subjects in theday and evening'*schools.

MayflowerLaundry

TelephoneMillburn 6-1400

Read Tlie Summit Herald twice

the Maine coast and will make their e a c : h W(!ek ?or a 1 1 U l e l a l e s t " e w s

home at the Fainnount avenue sd-' o t . S u n i " ! } t ' N c w Providence, Chat-dress on their return.

The bride is a graduate of-New,!Jersey, College for Women, ibridegrctoro,' attended tMilitary Academy and was grftofl-ated.from Rutgers. He i swi th . t feAllied Purchasing Corporation. "•••

hain

thy will enter Vassar. Donald isfollowing in his father's footsteps,but Dorothy is blazing a new familytradition as Mrs. Scott is a gradu-ate of Smith.

John Rhodes Jr., son of Air. andMrs. John Rhodes, of Pine TerraceWest, has departed, for the DarrowSchool in Connecticut.

Mary Elizabeth Dickason, daugh-

T

^ Mrs. Carl E. Ackermah of Sumnilt is one of eleven members of [ gg f lU l fd T .neighboring garden clubs who -willexhibit arrangements in the annualautumn flower show of the Moun-tainside Garden Club on Friday.Mrs. Ackerman, a member of j.hfiSouth Orange Garden Club,, "willalso serve as one of the judges. •'

. I Newark College Honors f

Fashion ShowA Fall Fashion Show staged by

B. Altman and- Company, of Newd

. Dr. Allan il. Cullimore, presidentof Newark College of Engineering-,has announced the honors optionawards to students entering thesenior clas,s of Newark College ofEngineering in September, 1941.1These awards, based upon the com-bined ratings of industrial exper-jience and scholastic standing, are!given only to students of excep-

|

'•:• The Travelers Insurance Co.Travelers Indemnity Co.The Travelers Fire Insurance Co.

SPENCER M. MABENLocal Agent

49 Union Place ' Summit 6-2252

Memo to Myself:

I could have that firstbridge club luncheonat the. CANFIELD.We might play bridge Ithere in the afternoon!in that pleasant big:

room. There is noextra charge.

Signed by :

MRS. BRIDGE CLUB

MEMBER.

CanfieldAmong students to receive one ofYorK- and East Orange, and spon-'these awards is Bernard T. Ellis,sored by the JJillBufn Kiwanis Club

Where Fdod hConsistently G

formerly pastor of the Central win be he,ld Saturday, September %•• "*" "»»wPresbyterian Churcli of Sunmtt , j37r^ ' i^ | f tp .~m. at the Chanticler,|i, - ' *••"?_ •*'.whgjsjeryjng1 as paitor at inteVlm jJMillbof the Old First Church of New4rk,l Tickets for this fashion show and

t^ljqcirflttucbeonijuii' proceeds of,which"*' wlIgfte^joroiAted'.tQ, ,the kiwanisMJTfterbert M.-Steele,,Jr.-, son of Mr.e } M.Ste , , J r : f son of Mr.

CfiKld , WelfareKrid Mrs.H.-M, Steele of Black-bum!

TWO DOLLARSis the cost of including

—Emergency—Repairs (athome or on the road) andTowing coverage whenwriting your passengera u t o m o b i l e insurancepolicy. . . .

Phone or Write

Everett & ButlerRealtor Insurance

90 Summit Ave. Summit 6-8040

i

. : i

' ti

Prognosticated ParadiseHere are ten big games for.Saturday, September 27.

All you have to do is fJl in the scores behind the teamsand mail your f o r e c a s t the Herald The person closestto the correct scores will receive a $5 award. If a checkor one year's subscription to the Herald is enclosed with

the forecast (the subscription may be for a friend), thewmner will.receive $15 instead of $5. Entries must bepostmarked before midnight Thursday and must be onthis official blank, PTease PRINT

Established im* and Summit Record

ay ayour name and ad-

dress at the bottom.

- 1. Alfred ; Rutgersr

2. Georgetown— - , Mississippi

PAGE SIX

3. Boston College-

4. Holy Cross

5. Temple- -

6. Lafayette—

7. Michigan State-

8. Ohio State——••

9. St; Mary's

10. Washington

Tulane-

Louisiana State-

Kansas-

Virginia-

j — , Michigan—

- , Missouri—

-, California

Minnesota-

piW

Name ...

Address

P)ione ...

(V

I

ALONGTHELINEBy Bray ton Smith

N T S I A A. FOOTBALL RATING SYSTEM -Mo'st confusing of all systems in New. jerseys sports

, i i . ±1.... XT..,.. n l-cfur Svl'lti1 l l l tCl-«M o s t c o n t u s i n g oi a n > p ^ " = ' " ^ ,'• • ' , : - ' , ,circles is the one employed by the New Jersey Statescholastic Athletic Association in determining various -*et ^football champions in the high school ranks of the stiite. Lventhe closest followers of the game are not sure just how thingsare worked.

First? they can't understand that the enrollment grouping, i—, — -•< ..1--..1,.. „„„,,,.» , , credit noltlts it

df te"mns-lta*-i+<>thmg ttearns during a season.

Mrs, LichtenwalterCaptures One=DayTournament Crown

Ms. II. 0. Lichtenwalter. of theCanoe Brook Country Club1' turnedin one of the best rounds of golfin her career and led the field in

• the Women's New Jersey Golf As-jsociation's match play against, par

qne-da-y tournament at the lowercourse of the Baltusrol. Golf Club,last Friday, being 2 up to par.

The tournament, the final time-up before the Women's state medalplay championship begins at EchoLake today, saw fi2 starters, butof this' number 86 failed to turn in

'cards. Among the missing wereMrs. Charles Whitehead' of Plaiu-field who'will defend her crown atEcho Lake; Miss Mauveeu Orcuttjof White Beeches, who needs nointroduction; Miss Gail Wild ofBaltusrol and Miss Carol Cassidyof Crestmont.

There was.no gross prize in yes-terday's tourney, all of the -scoresbeing figured upon the basis of fullhandicap stroke allowances. How-ever, as it was the best gross scoreof the day an 84, registered byMrs. William Hoekenjos, Jr., ofCrestmont, former state .litlist. Mrs.Hoekenjos plays from scratch andthus failed to place amqug the lead-ers, finishing seven down.' Mrs. Lichtenwalter, who seldomfails to appear in these affairs,-hadan iS-tJ. gross on nines of 39 and 47.

Summit High and C. J. Scott Shine InFinals Tests Before Important BattleAt Memorial Field This Coming FridaySCOTTIES WHITEWASH~MORRISTOWN HIGH

Tony Bruno, a husky halfback, aerialed for one touchdownand scored another himself, as Clifford J. Scott High of East

Roy Pease, Summit High backfield candidate (arrow) skirts left end for 35-yard touch-down romp in scrimmage game with Springfield Regional High last week.

i • • • • - • • • • • • " ' " " • s

this coming Friday afternoon.

Upper Montclair Rider Captures FiveRibbons In Annual Watchung AutumnHorse Show For Hunters And JumpersCLIFTON'S LAD WINS MANY EVENTS

Schedules

Havi

ic a season. • Because Summit is a (mHip 3. a male enrollment of 300 up to and including

enrollment) will more

" Miss Helen 0. Jones of UpperMontclair, riding Clifton's Lad, look-two firsts, two seconds and a .fourth

Hunters! won by Miss Helen 0Jones' Or. (5- Clifton's Lad; 2nd-Andrew J. Lord's Bay M. Wonder

to take top honors, in tho Autumn Long; 3rd-A. P. Heliums l.r. 0.Horse Show for hunters ami jump-j Grey Pomp.

Summit Hifih SchoolSept. 27--Clifford J. Scott.(E. O.) at

Summit.Ocl; I-Verona at. Verona.Ocl. 11 MilMmru at -Summit.Oct.. IS- Pu.ssaie Valley at Little

o" I*'' J Ocl. 25 Glen-Ridge at Olen Ridge." " ' - - 4—-Madison at Summit.

8-—Hoselle Park at Summit.1

15—Caldwcll at Cwldwoll.

Bellows CapturesCity Tennis CrownWith 3=Set Triumph

| Nov.I Nov.

It was .Princeton vs." when thi' finals in the Sum-

in . ltd

Ilnal scrimmage practice hy out-scoring Springfield Regional HiKlthy six touchdowns at SpriiiRtU'ld onFriday. The Rig lied scrimmagevictory was the second of the week'over the Regional outfit. The Sum-mil aggregation tallied nine touch-downs as against nono for tins

, Springfield hoys in the two encoiin-Stevens ters.

Morristown, a lnst-mi-milo oppoii-ou

credits prop<team defeated. J h

credits proportionate to me huen^uu ... . . .- „-......„ ! ! /hat the schools of the stale are grouped m s ™ n ,1msions according to the-rccord o f .the, r teams he 1 o *AUAAoA i n t o n i n e L'roUUS I n Mil ( i l 0 U p - - \ , t i l t y u m ^ t - i, _ idivided into nine

Slid used her-lor her winning score.

Second to the Canoe Brook rep-resentative was Mrs. W. E. Seibert.of Echo Lake,"" who "finished-twodown with a -13-stroke allowance.Mrs. Charles Clifton of Crestmontwas third, three down. She-has ahandicap of 16. Mrs. Clifton wonher berth after a match of cardswith Mrs. George Busch of

'era Sunday afternoon at the Watch-ung Stables,, on Ulenside. avenue.Also winning two blue ribbons Were,J. T. N!chols of Morristnwn and

Workinif Hunters: won Iiy MissMaryl.ititcr'K Buy 0. lied Re'hel;2nd—Miss Helen <1. Jones' (Sr. I!.Clifton's Lad; 3nl~-Miss Jane 10.'

Wm. J. K. O'Brien of nayoiine. JKarle's Ch. <!. Yes Man; 41h — -An-The 10.' K. Simpson, Trophy for ( [ r e w j . Lord's Kay M. Wonder Long.

Novice Jumpers was won by Mr. Open Jumiii»(fS won by J. P. Nidi-mpbro>m..__&e!dingw , , l .v . j , „ ^ , Ch. (}. Martinet; 2nd—LI. John

Koyle, while the oUier speclai""grTMT)riisr"fTi. (1. ()ur Hluu Moon; 3rd |

ward, a painting by Howard L. Hast- __vv. P..])unn.'.s Hap Hopper; 4lh-- |

SchoolSept'. 27—Bound Brook at Spring-

Held.Oct. 4—Open date.Oct. 11— Somerville at Siimeryille.Oct.. lS—-Caidwelliil S|)riiigtield.Oct. .25 C. J. /Sco:t '(K. O.) at

• ' i i r i i m l i H l d . — - ' • - I -

MUvs A p p e a r S t r gSt-.oLt was unbeaten and uniieel

i , l s t year, nipping the locals, 7 to ()„•d C C Hie

v (led i n t o n i n e g r o u p s u o i u i " w -»> >••"• Hi' ° , • <• . . .the weakest. Scriiip is on a 100, W. SO, 70 etc. ̂ « i *

cachyroup. These groups arc not tu be contu.ul

nting by Howard L. _ v y . p. nunns Hap pp

) ) e s ( p ( ! 1 . t o l . m a n c . e j , , the Rimer Chellborg's Bay 0. Tnnms.b K "b Mi H l

ywon "by Mias Helen

l o s (lr, O. Clifton's Lirt; ^iid---Jones' Hr. G. Sir Jake; 3rd-

l'

^ ^ ^ ^ ̂ ) ) e s ( p ( ! 1 . t o l . m a n c . e j , , the Rimer Chellborgs

W o r k , n f , Hunter^ class, was won by -Hunter HiK'Ks: w^ ^ ^ w^ M o r j , i s o£- atat,en Island i a. J f ), los- (lr, O. Cliw h ( ) r o ( l e O u l . B i u e Moon. I p c Jones' Hr. G. Sir Jake; 3rd--

^ 0,B].k,n. f. j j ( ) l l g h F o y l o also | A ,P . Helken's G.r. «. Grey l'omp;l o o k ' , h . s t 1)la(,e i n t ] l e Hunters mid .m,—Andrew J. Lord's- Bay M.J u J u p e i . s elal*s""for performance over Wonder Long.

- ht

Xnv. 1—Union at Union. .Xov. 8-- Lakewood at Springfield.Nov. 15—Ilonclle at lloselle.Nov. 20—Hallway at Uahway.

MllllMirn lli|?lr School

Sept. 27—Verona at Verona.

Teen wnin * " ^ uum" - .. •

mil Tennis Singles Championships ent, replaced Knglowood«oro 1 aved last Sunday at tho ,he Scott schedule after an ...Han lieSummit Teimls Club. It was I paralysis epidemic prevented thoPrinceton who won the 1941 crown h a t t e r school playing. Summit willwhen Stanley Bellows 3rd defeat- .he the first regularly slated oi.jion-ed Homer' Lowenberg, captain of ent on the Scott schedule,the Stevens Tech. -Squad, instraight sets 7-5, fi-2, 0-4.

In the first set games were won .„„ , . , . . . . . .•iltemately until Lowenberg. held i i,,lt Coach 101 wood C. Cornog B Hiff'his service in the seventh game | Hod wrecliiiig' crew is expected li>and broke through Bellows service j s i v e the lOast Orange machine oVenin (he eighth game to lead at S-U^t f fo r opposition this season, .w-.Then came the turning point.. With i pecial-ly on. the home lot. Summitthe score Li-IiO iiKdinst him, Low- |< ; r acked Scotch Plains lllgli's sev.-^

I nnhertr foot-faulted to go behind i m teen-!;amo winning streak lusl.I •-. / / Y p - At "'i-Mi<--4WtoMi^--LoolLT.v<':i'r and-Will hiive an opportunity' complete' charge oMffie play." i'«el" I to crack another Cormidaliie viciory'! iiiK off fourteen /uccessive points | s l r | n g this Kriday.! to run out the sfet at 7-5. Bellows j n ( , t W ( , e n JJ.OOO nud -3.000 peoplei ' l - i * . -1 . , - . . ,^ /kiidfii' J

; ^ ^ 3 n . w o n b y W n l .

| h K lo l i f ( ( m , L . - L a ( l w u a t h c , l 0 r Se that | R o .n i . i e , , ' s Br. (i l l ll ftrnoon

with Mrs. George Busch J o l i f ( ( m , L . L a ( l w u a t h c , l 0 r Se that | R o .n i . i e , , ' s Br. (J. LmiBh-Koylo;Lake. M ' ' s - ^ l o

nL f t e \ ° ™ " S i ' ' scored consisteully all afternoon. 2 m l l . _ K l , w a n l Newmark's Sp. M.

d Mrs M B Risley ot Kcho Lake l d J l o k b h l l ! W D ' H

Oct.Oct.Oct..Ocl.

and Mrs. M. B. Hisley o t ^ n < > " l K l j Miss Jones' grey gelding took blue ^n^aei':ird^Vf.-P.-l>ami'» Hap! N o v .both with tour down wsoios. placed ^ ^ Jn UH) n m U o r 1 I a d ? s c l a s s »J . 4HI-MISH Helen V, Jones';

Clroy'G. Clifton's Litd. . j Nov.Hunter and .lumper Sweepstake:

•1— West field at Wast Held.11—Summit at Summit.IS•--(11.011 ItidR-e at Millburn.2.ri—-Caldwell at Millburn.

1^-C. j . Si-.olt (K. O.) at r o w ' -

to run out the sfct at 7 n ( t W ( , e n JJ.OOO and .then won the sewlid in short order.; , m , e x l H , c U , { l ( 0 pack tlie stands for

l \ f l L and sixt" It h l as yel beenlosing only tlin \flrsL and sixth U u , „,„„„,,._ n luis not as yel been'same's to win a t .6-8. ' (determined whether (he hands of

In the third set Lowenberg- made| , f1 0 l w ( ) .schools will lie in attend-u last bid by winning the first three i . l n r ( , a t the; game,games to lead at 3-0. 'However, o j | | ( , r ( , r i ( | co,,((.N|sBellows then took five games in a Other Jmjjorlaut_-si4i«Jattl.it? sanies

fifth arid sixth, respectively, aftera match

had

v ie iu i Y i i u i n v.tivi> ^•'•"•*i "

with the enrollment grouping system „Dii>l)inir further into the complicated V , , • y r> n:, „' «i,.« T irhten-waiier- na.i «..-= „ • , , u u ,,„. ,.. „„„„, • .--. , , ,,. ,

. , , MI : nmi'i ITPI it tor losiliu u) ti i w i i . i " i „, , . ..,.., „;„ T,.JI'O mi her ca a. J l u . " l u n

ona in the Hunter Hacks class^ t l U ) . I I u n l o l . claKH, placed secondin the Working H«nterrf clana «».lthe Worlung Hun < ^ '

Millburn.S—Morristown

town.

[it Morris-

Loweuberg rallied lo "1!fk" | this week-end, all Sat unlay battles,"j will include Crniil'ord »i. KHHI. Or-

ange, Irvinglon at AVest Oraiige,

row. L wit -1-5, but Bellows,it 15, after.- .huiiiKdown 0-:W won. four points in i U ) K O i irvinglon at AVest grow for game, set and match. ! Columbia at Kearny, Dover at Ro-

The match was largely a baseline ; ill Bund

tentative„„,,!,,,.„,;, team ,1C,»KI. m«.ly on to

Other SublTrriaTnUon-and even four years previous.

"lei-!.* »*.... .'??^i*™>'r.::'::"! i c , ,s t cdulvJ i •

She listed six pars on her curd,four of them on the front nine.

Mrs. Hockenjoa had identicalnines of 42 and encountered an un-usual amount of difficulty, for her,with her putting. She three-puttedthe first, 16th and 18th greens.

Scores follow:Mrs. IT. O. Lichtenwalter,

•'Canoe Brook' 2 U n

Mrs. W. E. Seibert, Echo1- . Lake

to improve the old meiuou i» im»™"£ K1"'state on records alone but experience has s

. „ 4..,u,r +li-m there ever Will

more controveisy

Mr. 'Niuhol's , . • ,„!„ i kiiiHon s (!r. (•. d i e y i n,e big money win- R < o . B r i e i i . H n

- John M. At-j Nov. 20-Madison at Millburn.

her, scoring firsts in the -OpenJumping event and the Hunter and |Jumper Sweepstakes.

2 Down

Fii,t Place in the hildren's Jump-1 Basketball ClillictO. Beers class was won by William Dunn . § p O n s o r e j | \$y \of West Orange, riding.Hap Hop-per." Edward Newmark of Morris-town, on Sierra Sue, took the blue

i i n v i i < t t

J. K. O'Hrien, B , «. Lough , W e e k = E n d

At Nearby Links

Jny A. Ehel, cliairnian of the Y

HiiUusrol (72) (.liilm Fnrrell, pro)—Sweepstakes: H. P. Coursen, 77—(1—71; N. Maynard, 8-1—12—72; AAV. Drake, 81—!(— 72; V. K. Lober,

_ er was abh

to advance to the", net while re-turning the deep drives which oftenfell only inches inside the base-line On the occasions whenLowenberg did try to,come in un-der a forcing shot he was frenuont-lv liassed hy down the line returns,

Mrs. Charles Clifton, Crest-'

" ' " " 1 > l J " . , T . , V A E h e l , c I H r n i a n o i m e i . > > . J J . C , . ^ , , U J .• . - . , — - - •Sierra Sue, took the blue S^f^\m] l M t e r B 8 f Council, M^-22-92; U. T. Hayes, 86-14-the Jumpers, (limt) class, W; . ; ; U i e C o l i m i i l w i u 7 2 ; K d . McCaffrey, 82-10-72.

montmontMrs. George Busch, Essex

; CountyMrs.. James Proctor, Canoe

ribbon .in t"e Jumpers (Urn l) Cla«s, • ; ^ o J ^ , ) m l U l e Council willwhile Miss Maryl Kiter of Maple- basketball clinic early inwood rode.Red Rebel to a B»t in ^ o f l h i s y e a l , Tl,e pur-

;? Downthe Working Hunters class for

(iinoe Kro«k (73) (Hal Sander-son, pro)— Sweepstakesu..Cliiss A—

ladies;clinic will bo to offer 10. M. llubard Jr.,-SO—!

f . . . ' , . . In -or 1^ -71 • G W I

team aboveschool teamthan one that is disputed.

mott and consisted of events tomull rtiiu ounuihelp tho members and guests to

t d Croup

•1 Down

4 Down

•I Down

Hi-Y Season Opens• f 1th Get-Together

' ' ' TheoCharles R. Scqtt Hi-Y Club' / ' 'helS Ita first meeting. ofiHhe year" ' o n Friday evening with Robert

Forsberg, president of the^lub, pre-siding. The president gave a greet-ing to-' the old members of the club

*-'- and to a-large number of guests^"•hai prospective members who were

^•meeting with them. In making this•AddrfiSBOt welcome, Bob also took

£"" * occasion to point out for thetests the aims and purposes qf. the

organisation. 'Each' person present was asked

to "intTodttce himself and Joseph-McClellan of the High1 School fac-

'"ulty adviser to the club, as wellff-^as Kenneth Van Cise, Y. M. C. A.fc'.Bewetary affiliated, .with the club,fe-welcomed the club and expressed8i=-*thelr interest in looking, forward to" r the new year's work.

% • The main program of the eveningIVas in charge of Rodney McDer-

BrookMrs. H. B. Scheuermann,

, Montclair'Mrs. M- E. .Risley, Echo

LakeMrs. Courtland Smith,

Montclair •Miss nevcrly Bangs, Crest-

™«..i ' 4 DownBaltusrol 4 Down

Mrs W. P. Poway, Baltusrol5 Down

Mrs. .1. S. Baker, Bnllusrol 5 Down

5 Down

I „„ •„,,,„,„ j to bovs and men interested in this4 Down weather -conditions. The judges t io •<•>»

were Mr. and Mrs. William BarryLittle Silver, X. J.

SummaryNotice Jumiiers: won by Wm. J- K-

( e - w u r i i i i i e " » " " • • • ' w . . . . ~ - - - i « ( . . . g g i h T i c w i l l Do t o o n e r i v i . m. u » i « n u J I . , " » « • - > " • J '

•die* - , ,V , , nstruction in basketball techniques,' Ray, -85-14-71; S. W. Burton, « 7 -Events were run. off under ideal | '»«t .»c t i^^ m e n 1 ] ) t c m t e d - l n , h i s r ^ . T 2 ; class B-R. F. Pearson, 87

winter pastime. Out 20-fi7; L. W. Greenwood, 9..—1(lies and teams will be —70. Special sweepstakes: R;j F.

I h ^ h r . o l u m m l . to holp in the Pearson, 87-20-«7; Milton M Mc-, , i presentation. Further details on )owell. 100-32-68; S. n.AV.ll>ams,lV"! tho clinic may be obtained by

O'Brien's Hr. (i. Lough Foyle; 2 n d - '

orI J ( | bIII<.'M •Jfc' " ^

was forced to volley up.

Kdwin R. Keller's Ch. M. Kell-Erin;

t])( c l i l U y

m R ,,H. y . M . C. A.

be'eome better acquainted. Croupsinging and social games were feat-ured.

It was announced by the presi-dent of the club that the annualFall Planning Conference for Hl-Y sin Northern New Jersey scheduledfor this week-end, had been can-celled because of illness in- severalcommunities in the northern partof the state. The meeting closedWith refreshments which were incharge of Bob Hooper, Don McHaleand Don Zeiger.

Mrs J. S. Baker,Mrs! A. J. Syumpf, Crcst

montMrs. Erwin Sargent,

BaltusrolMrs. Joseph Coult, Crest-

montMrs. W. W. Povey, Crest-

mont

5 Down

5 Down

5 DownMrs. C. P. Hyae, Ballusrol 5 DownMrs. E. C. Koompel,,

ForsgateMrs. W- D. Taylor,

Baltusrol

G. yes Man.(.'hllilrcn's Jiimiicrs: won hy \V. i .

i"! District Vote BoardsTo Get Checks Soon

Andrew J.r dv 411-A P Rel'ken's Or. G. | elections wfll he issued withinLady, mi . f (>w w o u k S | c , , i m ly officials said

" • " w n n h v l t John Thursday. The bills must be pre-WOll OJ iA. .101111 | « . „ „ ( , . Tirlillll Of

Grey Pomp.

W. Morris' Gr. O. Our Blue Moon; ,Helen O Jonj, J: . O2nd-

Clifton's Lad; 3rd—W.Hap Hopper; 4th—-Misster's Bay G. Ked Rebel.

l. 1 J l " " b

the County Board ofand trans-

of Freehold-Ri-lers for audit,before they go to the

• county treasurer.

"(Patrons of HorseShow Bait

Mr and Mrs. James Beno Greeneof Short Hills, are among the pat-rons of a horse show hall to begiven Saturday, October 4th, at theRock Spring Club-in- conjunctionwith the Rock Spring-MettopolitanEquestrian Clubs' Horse Show onbctober 4th and 5th at .RockSpring.

MontclairMs. M. F. Dreher, Upper

Montclair •- ..MT.S William Hoekenjos,

Jr., CrestmontMrs. Glen Tisdale,

BallusrolMrs. J. J. Zimmer, Crest-

montMrs. R. R- Bumstead,

BaltusrolMrs. H. L. Jones, Essex

County „

Woman's Golf

6 Down

6 Down

7 Down

,7 Down

7 Down

7 Down

8 Down

8 Down

12 Down

lows scored repeatedly by. a wellconcealed drop shot which caughthis opponent flat' footed at -thebaseline. ' Lowenberg's groundstrokes had good pace and depth,Imt. his volleys and overheadsmashes failed.him.

Point anlaysis:

.Unvonbei'KHeltons

I.owenbem

.,,..... Westlield at Somerville, HoundISrook at Springlield Regional,Wharton at Madison., Morristown at

r, ami Linden at Perth Amboy.Another game of interest to local

fa'ns w.ill be the Millbuni-Veronneiu'ounter at Verona on Saturday. Itwill mark the opening of the 1U41.Suburban Conference nice. Coii-Terence teams Include Summit, Ma-dison, Millhurii,, Caldwoll; Veronamid (lien Ridge. Summit is defend-ing champion.

',"". 4 ;i 1 1 2 4 -;i 2 i i t -i—M

4 i i) 1 2 4 :; i—Hi•> 4 4 4 1 I 5 1—2M

8—8—70; J. K. Carter,. 84—1-1—70.Madison (<><)) (itali)h llonmn",

pro)—-First, round Ciovcrnor's tro-phy: A. G. Bachman defeated F. J.Van Wagner, 4 and 3; J. Zellenerdefeated W. L. Chegault, 1 lip; A.O. Purdy defeated Oscar Strunck, Cand 5; L. Weiss defeated C. -R. Mill-er, 1 up; W. F. Morris defeated C.R, Ford, 6 and S;-Swcepstilkes:-A. S.Johnson, 75—15—GO;.; C;. Me.tt, SO—18—02. . •'••""••'•" .

Murray Hill (71) (Art Pornsli,pro)—Kickers' handicap (drawnnumber 76): II. F. Cox, 91—15—70;Kroydon Golf Club tournament;,Low gross—John Birkhofer, 75.Kickers' handicap (drawn number79-73-71): G. Amegeretti, 100—21—7!l; R. Best, 100—21—79; J. Peters,33—20—73; J. Meyer, 90—19—71.

Ijowi'iil'iorgHollows ...... i 2 1 4 5 4 4 5 4 4—37

SSuinmurj

fifteen

Kammer and BurtonCapture New JerseySenior Golf Honors

AnguHl: F. Kammer of Baltusrol,ho won tho.tyje wHli a 158 last

ully defend-.

.>

ima'r.s.'' u'mi'.ir,',',1. M.: JMron. . |c ( 1 ]iis Now Jersey State Seniors'in the Club Championships ot t n n | <;oif Association's oliamionshilp at

Summit Tennis Club, Kenneth.Van ( ' Kfimx Fells Country Club when- ' * . • r*> . . 1 — l ^ a * 11111111 I t l 4T • • . .. i *••* _ . . ! . _ - - n*̂ -̂l

• r u i n ^i>cn tv-o xfc«v...— , -

Cise had previously advanced by j , b a n . n g c .... n f . . . J" A i* *} !l 11 (1 . '

The iinal listings in ,the -Scgre-

Cise entered"the-finals'by winningfrom Charles Ru-tzler .6-3, 0-4. VanCise had previously advanced bydefeating .G. E. Low 6-4, 0-2, andhy defaulttoom Bob Sprague. ..K.F Ronianow advanced to the semi-finals by a 6-1, 6-3 victory over T.Dwight Bunce.

In the Summit Men's doublestournament, Dr. H. W. Ch-rislensenand Kenneth Van Cise advanced tothe finals by

his 155Wednesday,

gained Tuesday andwithstood the final

gated classes found S. W. Burton ofCanoe Brook leading Class AA, orthe oldest age group, with an 89-̂ 88- -177. Dr. Charles K. Saulsherry of.New Brunswick, champion in 1922and 'M, paced Class A with his 80-

[™m ])VMW] ianotie'r" former U^t ' sa lmmflo defeat me LiOwciiuB'h-"""11 ; . „earn 2-6- G-3, G-4; in a well played | Bush's 1G1 was l.csl in Class C

contest Lowenberg and Davis had while Kammcr. of course, was bestpreviously defeated Brewer-Mc--

while Kammer, of course,in Class i). However, since no du-

i itted

Mention the Herald when buying.

How Leading Games Look To Us

Mrs T W. Hawes of Summitwon the woman's club champion-ship at Canoe Brdok last week-end,playing with Mr. and Mrs. WchtenWalter of ShOTt Hills in.the final36-hole match, 11 and 10 to play.

An ad placed" in' the classifiedcolumns "brings results. "

TO CHECK

1. Summit II. S.-C. Scott

2. Alfred—Rutgera

3. Georgetown—Mississippi

4. Boston C—Tulane ,

5. Holy Cross—Louisiana State

6. Temple—Kansas

7. Lafayette—Virginia

8. Michigan State—Michigan .

9. Ohio State—Missouri

Scott6—0

Rutgers13—6

Mississippi7—6

Boston C.. 13—7

Holy Cross13—6 •

Summit20—19

Rutgers19—7

Georgetown20—12

Boston C.19—0

Temple13—12

Tiex0—0

Holy Cross13—7

Temple6—0

Michigan14—7

Lafayette13—6

Michigan19—12

Ohio State3—0

Minnesota

Itender

Scott21—14

Rutgers13—6

Mississippi20—14

Tulane14—13

La. State19—7

Temple21—7

Lafayette19—14

Michigan14—13

Missouri7—6

Minnesota.'W 20-19, •;-,

Consensus •

Scott14—12

Rutgers' 14—p

Mississippi14—13

Boston C. •^ 13—7

Holy Cross13—12

Temple"13—6

Lafayette •14—7

] Michigan14—10

'T ie6—6

Minnesota

nre-viously ueieaieu n ^ " " ••••- m •••'»™ ' .Hale at G-:i. 8-4, and T. D. Bunce- p,k. t t tion of pri.es is perm.tfedO E Low at 6-1, 6-3. In the other piayeAs scoring next lo the tophalf Dr. C. A. Lovell and F. F. Ho- i prize'Vinners will receive divisionalmanow won from Larsen-Kcller, j a wards.6-3, 0-6, 6-4, and will play Rutzlei- j I n Ulf. n o t (.OmpetU.ion, Dr. E. ZchTakacs for the other final berth, j H a w k e s of Canoe Brook, led Class

In the Summit Woman's Singles i A A w U h ,, n e t of vlKs f o v l w o roundssemi-final niches were filled as the | a f l p ] . su|)HtractiiiK. 56 handicapresult of the'week's play, the oc- j s l r o k c s Theodore'J. Badgeley, un-cupants'being Mrs. H. E. Mole, a t t a c h o d F w a j , out front in Class AMiss Madelon Vaurie and Miss Vir- w U ] l a 192-6O—132 score, whileginia Gilson. The remaining C n a r l e s E . Sherman of Essexbracket will be filled by. the win- j ̂ o u l l t y am\ p,-ed H. Walsh of.ner of the Mrs. K. Van Cise-Mrs.P. N. Trowhridge match. The fea-ture match to date was Mrs. H. E.Mole's victory over Mrs. H. V>.\Chrlstensen, former' Summit cham- jpion, by a score of 6-2, 4-fi, 12-10.1Other scores were as follows: Mrs.Van Cise defeated Mrs. F. F, Ra-manow, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1; Mrs. Trow-bridge defeated Mrs. G-eo. White,6-3, 6-2; Miss Vaurie defeated MissEtliel Pryor, 6-1. 6-1; Miss DorothyBrune defeated Mrs. C. Rutzler, G-0,G-0- Miss Gilson defeated Mrs.,F.T. Lawrence, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Vauriedefeated Miss Brune, 6-3, 6-4; MissGilson_defeated Miss D. Zolkowski,

Crestmont tied for top honors InClass B. Sherman had a 172-38—134, Walsh a 196-62—134.

In this tournament, the 20th an-nual affair, players are permitted,•Co" Compete over 3fi holes on anytwo consecutive days during thethree days in which the tourifcey isconducted. Kammer shot an 80Tuesday and a 75 Wednesday for

Follow the highlights and side-JlEhts ot Summit activities .through

his score.CLASS AAC L A S

S \V Burton, Summit, 89-88—177Dr. R Z..Il!iwkes, West

O 80-IOO—18B9 3 1 8 5

r. R Z.OraiiRe.

WI ipjl.ll Elf *«w

George W. Dodd, Kssex FPIIS, 82-93—185Wm. E. HuBhPH, Maple wood, 02-85—187Harry L. Snyfler, Glen

CLASS DF. Kammer, Sprlng;-

S0-7S—TiSFells, 7«-81—157

field,Don I* MoorP, MISPX r n n , ™-"—*»•Richard. D. RICP, PlalnfJeld, 81-81—168Dr r W.JR. Tyraewn, Majjto- - '••

• * » •

• - - jy

i>M .- ( . - . . »• _ • , , - . : . >••.,, g y , , " « ' , • : - . • " ' • ; " " ! " t _. •<•_ ' • . • :t: " v . " * : V , . . ~' " • ? ' • '

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

"The Family" is SubjectFor Adult Education

CHATHAM

"Of all the obvious things thaia r e taken for granted and thus mis-

• used, perhaiis the most obvious, andso ihe most misused, is the family—and yet it is there that humannature is formed," said FrederickW. Killian, while discussing Hieeourse, "The Family", which he will Igive this year in the Summit Pro-gram for Adult Kdueaiion.

"Adult Kduc-atiiJii work <-overH jmany fields, yet very lilt 11* ban r-vt.-r Jl)een said about ihis one oru-aniza-|lion -which is i'undameiiial to all jothers in tin- eominunity, ' Mr. Kil-jlian pointed out in explaining his |interest in such a oour.se. Having |recently moVeiHo Sunmiit. ln^add-1'fell that he had 'come to Jim ;:i'riionjof New Jersey, upon his re!urn.from •Washington, because lie fell, it" to ibe the Metropolitan suburb besi :equipped with K «• h o o 1 system, i•churches ami commuiiily life must |conducive to ideal family living.

Mr. Killian brings to the programwide sociological experience. From192!) to l!i:i,S. he lail.uht sovernineiitand sociology at the t'niversiiy ufNewark and sociology at OboiTmCollege; anil City College, liefol'eteaching, he praelieed hiw in New |York, and from WV-Vi to liiMS, took|an active part in New Jersey cITorisjin the (lelini|ueni:y and institmitmul jHolds, working also with Ihe federal,!s ta le and local authorities" in . |iro-.|Nation and social work. Mr. Killian jserved as an attorney with theNational Labor -Relation.-! Hoard in

I and has recently been

a|i]>i>iineiJ'(lii 'M'ior of i h ' j New .Jer-jii'y C o m m i t t e e fu r a f"<J11^i ii 111i(JJJUj;('ou\ t'.uii )ii.

Mr. and Mrs . B. J. T u n i . - r uf A ! - ! In c ^ e b v a i i o n uf its i w e n r y - t i i t h

hi.i,v."a :-,- i i r r i v i i ^ l.Hlay for a visii - a n n i v e r s a r y , the C h a t h a m V d m a i ) s. ,* , , . , , ,,.--., ... j s,;- M' inh will -rive a !un;-heoii at t h e

• • w i t h . M r . a n d M r s . A i i i i a J U s . i i ! * ; - •

- s i n - . - J r . n f ( " i i . i l . i u i i n . • • - >in Milibiirn on Ortober

Summit Women AttendFarm And Garden ClubLuncheon At Chester

i h t - i i i s i i i j . i y xl< I ' . I .

i p a i n t e d iiy h:y p i .| " W h e n we i-.i:;ie

; hi fa re rt itll l-Ili- H' s !nn : !u : \ - nf c --wr-y' t h e KntHs i i ^j>''.iU| C o i i r t v i ]•*.:•'.•<>•••: a n d - ' A r

'. Hi n i i ' m b e i ' s , i s I •!•.• ; . . : » •

• w a r

: 1 ^Lii" It*1

WO

) r A :will Tl. F , - . , ,i f in , ; , , - . wi,, w. S . , M , . of Nu.ri- ;

M r

f rom fami ly life, m u r e •. Ihiin a n y ;o t h e r s o u r c e , c o m e Ihe f a c t o r s ' ol •p e r s o n a l i t y ami c h a r a c t e r d e v e l o p - 1

iui'iif. Yi-t today m a n y of t h e o lde r .t'Htict.ioiiH of fami ly life a r e <lis- •.-olv ins a s new a r i i v i t i e s ou ' . s ide o f .llii- h o m e :iris.• to r e p l a c e Urem. :' N Y v r n h e i e s s tin- fami ly r e m a i n s Hiemi-«; u i i | ' o r t ;mi un i i of oiir soc ie ty .l lnwevi - r . j u s ! a s c h a n g e s a r e (»•-ein-i-iiiL'. in al! iiliai'.es of life, so nil- '

Jus i i i i eu iH a r e Ut'kim; lilai'i- h e r e . ,Ti l e rniii'se. i s i n t e n d e d ' ID s h n w .

i.lie i-oiiiliiiijii -irtiii'h bi ' i i iul i t nia-n lo •iivt: in a family Krui ip ; t :i s h o w Uieha ; i c ch.'ii'K1'-; wh ich a v e ron i e a'buulin i l i is I'i 'oiip d u r i n g t h e l a s t fewh u n d r e d year . ; ; a ml lo s h o w t h e in-fluence of tile I'.imily on p e r s o n -a l i ty and (•iiiiraeier d e v e l o p m e n t ,Mr. Ki l l i an will a l s o c o v e r t h e r e l a -l ion be tween Ihe fami ly us a n itfii-

i iui / .al ion ii nil o ' lu-r o r g a n i z a t i o n s - •-ihe " c h u r c h , .sl,i,l!> and out-side in-irri'.si and- ac t i v i t y g r o u p s . Timp a r e n f - c b i l d - s c h o o i relafioiiHh.il)will a l s o be Mll'eKSed,

•"1'in' c o u r s e , " Mr . Kil i ia i i pqinle'dout . " i s Vo ;;ive-lii(iu;;1itH"ou liuw i-ii

U!ilj7.f* I he IVSUIH'reS OS' t he I.UlulV.Il i s direc t i ' i l p i ' in inr i ly lo individ-u a l s for i Im p u r p o s e of s h o w i n gIliein « h a l t he r i ' s o n r c e s of familylife a r e ia o r d e r to nia l ie t h e m .moifeiTei-live pri'^ons'-111 (.'neir po l i l i ca l ,tioc-ial anil n/li^iuii,-; l ife." ,

(>v.-rli)(ik ! | . ) sp i ; , i l . S m n n i i i , on riep-j

lombc-i' 31 s li.

n ; : i h . a n d Mu-

i ' . - : i : d !

I ' -niris lh.in any .aUiu n i o n . As .• ri-siii; • •u a . i d

d.-i K i o i v ; ( h , i i i ' n ! . i : i u i ' \M\.\ c o u s e r v a u o n o f . . , . . . . ( , . , , . , • . .

w r ii u - i i i ' i i ' i i ; , ) ( i . v.-.is i ; i e M - - : | i n s ; l a s t 1 l h i ' S u i i e o f M a r y l a n d , . \ ' ' ,^' V , . , * ; , ' . . " . ' . '

• , , , W i l i ' i i w i s m i o f M r a n d • • . T u o s i l i ; v i n r t h e • a u u u . - i l l i . i i , - h , ^ u o f 1 M r s . . l o l n u - o n u r u e d t h e s a v i n g ^ l ' ^ ^ " ' ^ " ^ C '

^ ^ r ^ • R a ' v . I . < . n d W i i i l i m u i o f C h a t - ^ ^ " « - J - r S l - y L i v i - . m , ! t h e ; o f M e t a l , , t e x n l e - a n d f o o d s . M u c h . ^ ^ ^ . V , u > , , u , h ; ! l ( M

"~ - . . , ••," ," " . . , , , . , . - , l n . n , , , i f v - . m N a t i o n a l K a m i m i d i l a n l n i A s s o - [ o f . t h e d e f e n s e w o r k i s i n t h - H a n d s _ •

.Mr. a:,<l Mrs . Jo in , H. W-mu- r ol nan , , w h o r e e e . a > , e.u n...l J i J • . - , • - - ^ d l , , a r , d , a n i , „ U I M-MV a r e . ,i , ,,.,=< : i n , . h « u , h . v , - : , s U n - i r -, ' . . .*,*. M r , , a . . r i ] , L , ( a n a d a . c ^ « « > - e . U . ; ) ^ ; i M . , „ „ , h , , y w o , . k , l i m l l , l e r a b . s . e t e

a n d . M r s . T h o n . a , H . W r l s h t o f X e w .- . . .^ l . e u u . ™ . ^ ^ T l 1 ' ><dl " \ j l r , ; ' . U l: , ; , i . ^ K a y . . d i v i s i o n a l v i c - . - j i o r d . o u l d . T . . . s m " i | s t M

. M a r k e t , .V. H . ' ; | ] i r e s ! d e : i i , w a s h o s U ' s s . t h e r e w a s i W i r i y - s e v e n w M i n e i i a t t e n d e d l l u i( ) f ( ! l l ) < i i ,,..-,.,•.

• , ' a n e x h i b i t ;-f : i i> ' h o i i j e h a i n l c r a f i o f ; i m u ' l u . o n . F r o m i b i s s e c t i o n w e r e . ( ',. M l f l f . s o f t l u ' N e w a r k K v e i m i g ^ " v s ! . N e - w | ) ( , , . , , , v . „ , , „ , „ / S | l l ) w l l w e r e i . M r s . J o h n . M o r r i s i m C u r t i s . M r s . ; ' " ' ' ) ' ^ ' t " ''.',''

a v e a d i n n e r - a n d s h o w e r a t t l u - ; , „ „ . _ T , ; . , i i : , . , .v ,^ m n ^ . , . ; i m i y . ; T h o m a s > . 1 ' r o u i . M r s . C l e m e n ; ' " . • , , , ; : , , ' , .

i s e i l o i l , - M;

s. The firs

On Western TripI ''It ii Hill III

William Pitt Tavern in Chatham: jellies,

;lh'v,-ii-.-U and m e t a l w o r k .;S 111. :

•\,j r

t li ii t nil HI . ,

( | Mrs, Doniild T e r r y ol' | l a - l ! Week Sor Miss (Jj I l̂

; aj,r;;;;;

.„,,) ,.i,- f;.ni;iy uru on n Can- of lilooinilel.1. al i r e i - i i of S u m m i ! . i i : . V u i i : I J u h n . - M i s s A u n e s V o n : ' ' ^ ^ ^ n ^

* . . t • . -_ i '•% v ' IT !"• \ 1 * . . - " S . , » . K . , l f 1 1 1 . . . " * '• - • • • • . • .

o f ; , l , e New Jersey Divi- j Dulin. Mrs. 11. K. Mendenhall, MrsM J ^

l i i n M i r t r i i i t o C ' l l i f o i u i a .

In

u n s e t t l e d l i m e s » e ft1.

M:- .: ) t" t l i . ' i v i i o r l o r i a l ' s t a t T - o f T h e O r - ; s i o l l , p r e s i d e d . K u p o r t s w e r e p n - Oliver B. Mer r i l l . Mrs , J. A ^ - 1 , , u n r . , i ti:• t-sJiJt"1a i m e uffice of T h e News , w h o wil l ] SI;IIIIM1 ' Iiy t h e s e c r e t a r y , Mr*. T. H. Sii- iner . Mrs . W h a r t o n C r e e n , .Mrs.; pf

7 h t \ M th t r M [ C M K Livinj ' s toi i M r s C S ^ n v - .a i m e uffice of T h e News , wh ] S I ; I I I I 1 y th y,he m a r r i e d en Sel ) leml)er 27 th at \ Mo w a n ; t he . t r e a s u r e r , M r s . . [ . C M . K. Livinj-'stoii. M r s , C. S.

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M r . a n d M r s . I I . ' ' . . I n i m s o n ofC h a i l n m i a r e a i l i t e I S i i ' i i s l i i r e I n n , ji n i i e r k s l i l r e H i l l s , - M a s s .

Miss Carr Honored< hii.t ha in

i A i v i t e r Shoe , w h o d i s c u s s e d p r a c - A'. .M.'Kinni'.v. Miss A. T. Low, M i s s ;l i i e a l I.iod aid to B r i t a i n ; 3 l i s s M a r y Ann M a c l ) o u K a l l , M r s . .Marsh. Mrs .i w h a l e v | , res i l ien t of i h e S h « n } . J . J ' . o y d U i s k . M r s . R a y m o n d T.

.. i l l i l l s C a n l e n (Mult; Mrs . 11. R 'Men- [ IMrro t , Mrs . W. S. I5a.vl.ird. Mrs ,

•(•liiUliiim . i d e i l h a l l , c i i a i r i n a n of t h e ( l an l e j t .U ' . R l i a r v , Mrs. K. W. J a c U s o n . olMr. a n d .Mrs , - K. I. . l acohson oi ' ; | ) ( , p a r , , „ , , „ , , , f tin- For l i i i t t i i ' i y ! S u m m i t ; M r s . M. H. MaeCai i ley ,

Fo( l i i i l l i a m

C h a l h a i n h a v e a n n o u n c e d the b i r t h . (of a d a i m l u e r at She O r i m w ; M e t n -

r ^ ,\lt\yt{ M. Curtis, chair-

o f

i

Alisir* I'.arbara MacCauley, Mrs,Uicliard Haduley, and Miss Mary

wouicnW' iVattt iv atHl n e w s ' o r i a l l l o s p i i a l on S e p l e m b e r i)lh. j , „ „ „ „ ,,!' ...Summit ; Mrs . C h a i i e s | Madley. of New P r o v i d e n c e ; Mrs ." ' ' " — i l i e r ' k o , - d i r ce tm 1 of t h e F a r in a n d I F. <'. C o d d i n ^ i o i i . of M u r r a y Hil l .

— r d a r d e i / A ^ H - i a l i o a ' s SlKii . i i i H o e k - p m d Mis^ Mary W h a l e y , of Si ior l

e l e l l e r C e n t e r , New Y o r k ; .Mrs. Mli l l s . ""Here Comes Mr. Jordan

Neil jTHeines OffersAdult Astronomy Course

Among tlio courses ol'fered by l-heBumnilt i ' ros ram of Adult lOduca-

, rich, Switzerland, and in Ultra Vio-i let (Solar) measurements, in coop-

tion is that on agronomy to he give,, \ c a t i o n wilh Dr. II. ' » « « « 'by Mr. Neal J. lleines, aslroij.onierof Patensoti. Mr. Ileiu-es, who claims

Siale ('olk'Ko, Tejin. He is alii;) in- |vestiKiilhis Tr<'c lihiK (irowj.li njiil jits relation to the Solar ("ycle 'for !

to be "simply an amateur a.slrono-; | ) r ,,,_ L M()H,,!(,y u t nowlins Oreen !

nier," has been honored with a I'el-! (fnivcrsily. nml sfudyins Cirruslowahl-p in the American Association (Hourl.s andl l i i los for Dr. II: Newhei'-

• For 'Tl ie Advaiicemont of tjriuncer—j-gor.,Ktirte (4elIn jilanniiiK the course, Mr. | has (lone Meteor observations for j

HeineH has designed it so an lo Kiv.e \ the University of Pennsylvania iind jthe l ayman-an inlelliKent: under- | variable otar observations for llnr-staiiding of the sujecl. mailer a« j vanl .well as to' encourage interest for j ' A Frequent lecturer and writer onfurther "study. The instruction • aslronomy, .Mr. Heine is also pu'r-•will he supplemented with a series : ticipiilliiK this Full in an adult odu-ot' astronomical motion pictures, 'cal ioh program in.Pafr'rson.slides and Kiaphs, as well as lelc-j Ahionf? (.lie societies to which Mr.seopii: oservallon of celestial ob- i lleines heliums are : American As-jects as Freuuently as possible. | tronoinical Society; Koyal Astro-

At present Mr. Heiues is ensniced noniical Society of Canada (memberin solar observations and research i at l a r s e l ; Nsitional Hesearch Coun-for the Federal Observatory iii Z u - ' c i l ; and t.ltu (leophysical Union.

Last of Carroll'sHalf=Day SalesEnds Wednesday

Drive A StanleySteamer ani SaveGas For Defense

(Continued from Page One)

Bar Association s FormerResident Calls For New

State Constitution\

! Ca l l inq fur a new s t a l e , cons t i t u -tion I Inn would I'liiie.lion effect ive-ly u n d e r m o d e r n enni l i i ions and inlinuM of c r i se s l ike thlif wil ' i which

: we a r e n o w . faced. A r t h u r T. Van-• derl i i l i , f o r m e r p r e s iden t of the' A m e r i c a n 1'ar Assoc ia t ion , ad i l r e s s -. ed a Cinist i t i i l ioi i Day sa lher i i iK at

the hiciil hi.L'.h s d i o o l T h u r s d a y

Thursday at the Lyric Theatre, Columbia's "Here Comes•Mr. Jordan" will star Robert Montgomery.

" W h e n o u r presuul . c o n s t i l u l i n nw a s i i d o j i l e d i n "1SS-1. t h i s s t a l e h a d

of :!fiil,iHH) a n d t h e

s t a l e i r o v e r m i i e i i l c o s t $1.iill,()(M) a

ye.ir. Viewed from Ihe standpoint

of UMl, if Ihe s i a l e cons l i i utioii of1KN.1 hail Iiei-n d e l i b e r a t e l y p l a n n e dto l i r evc i r I'll 'eclive Kovern ' i ie l i t un-

dder m o d e r n ci cou ld nai

have been more suceessful," hesiiid. ~--'- -

Mr. Vallderhili then eiteil lilllll-erous exiimples. showing how our

TES-EPMOSfE 6-207»

ENTIRE WEEK | r THUiRSUAV, S I F T , 2S .S O M E T H I N G T H A I ' NF.VKR BEPORSC MAS

BEl^N DONK ON Tf :K SCRhlKN!" . . . oil.' li

I 've e v e r se.-n.

oilblm-k

'•I oul moiled( r l ' f l c i l ' l l l

present consa-iid. effeci-ividjsoveriiment.

"K-.tcli de-parlniein" bead is law!unto himself. The terms of office ;of various department beads over-lap the Cover 'nor 's so. Hint lie in- ;

Wednesday inornink will !>e thelast, ot Carroll 's half-holiday salesand will feature high grade -mer-chandise at a savins of 20% onweariiiK apparel for women andmisses, furnishings for men andnumerous Item's For the home.

Wilh the present short;ine o f r . . . _mater ia ls , an well us the rising ITh.it hump yon see on the luuprices, this last Wednesday Mil noon l the motor, while up fronl is

when it's ready to go, but before, we(.;(iiiId, lie wofi 'saylns something it-bout national defense, HO we listen-ed inst end.

"Why, il' everyone had a ciir likomine, tliciv would b.' no n.isnlino

at all. All 1 burn is hem-lo turn the water into steam.

tin

| with Stanley 'Steamers, bul the pic-jj tuiv WIIK too much for our ntind to

conjure I. »A<luaIiy Kuiis

All of a sudden he liopped- up ontothe seat iiiid shouted, '.'All aboard."'Ho explained that the car had pre-viously belonsed to a veteran rail-road eiH',inrev. There was a elitiK-unis; sotiiiil a-, we picked tip spucrtand turned out into ihe sirtTt. Icould '•ci1 how a railroad1 engineerwould have a soil upo: in his heartfor hticli a vehicle.

IMlun| Linn ni"i " " ••' | . i . . . . ,,.

B-tle offers a n u n u s u a l o p p o r t u n i t y s t e a m bo i l e r . " ( W e t r i ed to l»n I uri> ( l',y d i N t ime wu w e r e lull IIIK il olt

i s a v e . Uroadwt iy an i l 12nd s t r e e t c r o w d e d .

AT -THE SIGN OF THE

RED HORSECOMPLETE

LUBRICATION WASHINGand BATTERY SERVICE

on short notice.

WE CA'LL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR.

WALTER LIBBY'SFRIENDLY MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION

BHOAO nml WAI A T T STRKKTS SI'MMIT «.»13T»

lit ii good 20 in p.ll. W e w o n d e r e dhow fii' i t h i s i l i inn l o u l d KO and putour t l i o t m h i s in to w o r d s .

'• \W11, I 've h a d it u p to iibnnt -I.")once and, no, I don't mean

Mage* thought itbotit Stanley Steam-ers. (Mr. Mil see is Commissioner ofMotor Vehicles). ... .. , • •

"Oh," he replied, "I wrote Trentonand asked him, and he told me thatif t\ve car was mechanically perfect--if. the brakes are in top'conditionand the wheels line up—then I canact is |i.:^sed in the inspection ftolofin as I promise not lo £.) over -'0in p li. at tiiyiit because of ihe acety-lene hcadliirhls."

As we had returned from oul'jaunl around the block and now!»IIIJ\V sninetliinn about Ihe Steamer,we thanked him and 'hlarted loleave.

l ie called after us, "Come around! in a couple of months and I'll have

dowii hill . The. ^oinn

has two a l l m s ^» J()1> ' " » >• "« •

cylinders and meliorates 20 horse-power. And "the Iwci wheel brakeswork very well," he said.

We. asked him what he does aboutreplacements when par ts of the car

i wea r jmt . ' . . . "Oil, I just have toliiitke everjlhiiiK myself. 1 i.m pi'-kui) a lot of parts at the junk yardsthat will serve the purpose withbut little iiIteration on my part .Take the wheels, For example. Icouldn't. Ret, tires For (he original jones, so 1 picked up sli.^luly smaller jones tliat work «a.iist:uaorily. . ,[

"Thy loiiKi-sl trip I have ever Itaken in Stanley? Why, I went allthe way to Cliaihiim once—yes, thatwas finite a trip," he explained.Jliiirc*' AlHii'ows

We a-sked him what Arthur V .

» » ««'•">

A shudder ran through us. "A gascar—IIMIS." Wo hurried on, - _

At The Strand, Wednesday

Follow the hlnlilisli ls ' i indliKlHs ol' Summit activities throughIhe columns of The Summit Herald.

"An unusual' (-iimcdvill :i hi^li eoiueily win

Kale 1 iiniei'oii; \ , \ .

james Glcason/:-.|:

\1Etfw. Evereit Horlon • Rita Johnson -John Emory

Ut

PICIllffF

.\ l l i e , | T e r b l . - i e

'Here Conies The Cavalry"'

NOW P(.A.YIN<; 'nilfr'-MhK.SKSDW^-SKr1!1. '.'It'UBud Abbott and Lou Costello - The Andrew Sisters

"HOLD THAT GHOST"

Paramount's Technicolor adventure romance, "Aloma ofthe South Seas," starring Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall and PhilipReed, opens Wednesday at the Strand Theatre. Associate fea-ture, "The Parson of Panamint," with Charles Ruggles andEllen Drew.

PLAY^fG AT NEARBY THEATRES

Good health is ihe first step to success

Budget your time toinclude daily Baths

Everybody knows that good health is importantin getting ahead ifi life. It is also generally con-ceded that the daily bathef ;s. healthier than theoccasional bather. And.rnore alert!Each day as your bath cleanses and refreshesyou, it relaxes nerve strain . . . revives spiritshelps condition you against changeable weather.Had your health bath yet today?

fc Daily baths make yoiTffeel better—and others notice it. admiringly!

Kepi. 18-24Sept. 25-()et. 1.

Sept. 21-2!!

Senl. 21-27

Sopl. 21-2.'!

Si'pl. 21-27

Sept. lS-21

Sept. 21-2J?

Sopl. 2-1-27

Supt. 21-23

Sept. 24-2G

•Sept. 19-22

Sopt. 23-25

SUMMIT LTK1CHold That Ghost.Hero Comes Mr, .Ionian

SUMMIT K0TH STJRAM)

Navy Hlue ami (iolrtHer First BonnAloma of tlio .South SeasParson of I'uiiiiminl

M0«RISTOWS I10TH PARKThis Woman IK MineUnder Fiesta Star'sAloma ol the SouHi SeasDressed To Ki l l - s

M0KHIST01VX COMMFSITY. Lite nogins-fw-Aftdi' I tardy

Abbott & OoHlelloHobi-rt .MoiitKomi'ry, K. Kcyea

J. Sli 'wart. II. YoniiK, V. IticoJJIno "Withers, Jaclfiu CooporDorothy linniour, Jon HullC. HIIUBIPM, Klluii Drew, V. Terry

Sept. 22-27-

MADIS0X, 3LVDIS0XRinsside 3IaisieDance Hall

" Dive BomberShot in tho.Dark.

Hlossoms in tlio Dustniondle in Socif-lyBad Men of Missouri ,Hingsjdo l laisie

«()L;TH ORANGE CAMEOBarnacle BillBig: StoroShepherd of the HillsThe Get-Away-

"3IAPLEW0OD SHEATHEThe Beautiful People

V. Tone, Carol Bruce, W. Breiinan(Jcnc AntryD. Lamour, Jon Hall, l\ HeedUoyd Nolan, .Mary Both Hushes

M. Ilooney, L. Stone, J. (iarland

Ann Sothorn, CJeorge MurphyCarole Landis, Cesar Jlomcro10. Flynn, V. MacMurray, It. BellamyWilliam Luiidigaii, Nan Wynn

Greer Uaraon, Walter PidgronPenny Singleton, Ar thur LakeD. Morgan, W. Morris. J. WymanAnn Solhern, George Murphy

Marjorie Main, Virginia WeidlerMarx BrothftTS, .T. Martin. V. GreyH. Carey, Betty Fie'ltT, J . Wayne11. Sterling, C. Winninger

TODAY and TyESD&Y, SEPT. t% UMirthful... ZesHul!

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Love team of "Hurricane"Rc-Uniteri At Last!

DOROTHY LAMOURJON HALL

OF THI

SOUTH SEASA Paromounl Picturt wilh

Lynne Oveman • Philip ReedKatherine DeMille • Fritz Leiher

Dona Drake

A Paramount Picture with

CHARLIE RUGGLESELLEN DREW

PHILLIP TERRYloseph Schildkraut - Porter Hall

A D ! >l-:[i — 8

Sport. Parade'•CANINE SKETCHES"

LATEST N1-;«N

A

, ,. STAIM'S >VKHM:SI»AV, or.". 1ST

.". Errol Flynri, Fred MacMurjay in'*DSVC

£»

mi

"^PAGE EIGHTf HE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, W. J.

. MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941

frte-.

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

Copy not accepted after 6 p. m. Saturdayor 8 p. m. Wednesday.

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthfulclassified ada, and will appreciate having its atten-tion called to any advertisements not conforming tothe highest standards of honesty.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT,

>X)UR or rive room house or first floorapartment with modern kitchen andibath with Bhowtr. Large rooms—useof porch and yard—gar.igi—SUmmil6-2695.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOl'SE FOR HALE

$6,8(10. •MADISON—New 1,-room, modern, story

and a half, Colonial type bungalowwith 2 unflnlshod rooms on 2nd floor.Kitchen has built-in closela, maskchef gas range, Inlaid linoleum—Tile1»ath with shower—Dinette—2 eross-vc nl Mated bedrooms—Uarge livingroom with open flrepl.ice.—2 openporoheB—Attached garage with over-head doors—Basement laundry—ade-quate closet space. Splendid coii-m ruction Include* w i t ,wool 'Insula-tion, 3 coats of plaster on walls,standard plumbing fixtures withtoraus pipes, copper flashings « andleaders, doors and windows ••fully•soreened and • weatherstripped, allfloors are "Duro Seal" finished, Gas

* heat, air conditioned for summer.Landscaped lot 50x125 with beautlful shade trees in restricted residen-tial district. IJQW water, electric andtax rates. Conveniently located near,bus line—10 minutes' wulk to station.©mall down payment—balance like

BHADYL.AWN MANORMndlson Ave. Madison, N, 3.Tel. Madison 0-1571 or Su. 6-28b3

SUMMIT—English stucco house,.rooms, 2 tiled baths, lavatory, at-tached garage, charming garden, ex-

• oellent location. Mortgage fore-closure. A J12.500 house for $8,000

ROBERT H, HTHKU395 Summit Ave. Summit 0-0057

^JTDR SALE - CHATHAMATTRACTIVE old house centrally lo-

cated—2 acres of land with largefrontage on Main street—combinallorbarn and garage—suitable for manypurimses—A real bargain at $6,800.

, KOB'T. J. MURPHY .7 Beechwood ltoad SU. 6-04.U

MADLSONNEW Home; 6 rooms; 2 tiled baths«. extra lavatory ; 2-car attached ga-

rage air conditioned; Insulated; lot»6»115; distant view; F. H. A, mort-

TAREVTON IJOUSEATTRACTIVE southeast ronm , with

private Imtli. hiriKle <ir twin beds.Breakfast optional. 185 Summit Ave..Tel. Su. 6-4367. 9-tf

LARGB-Profit ri>om, Private home,central, 4 windows, for business cou-ple, 11 Woodland Ave. Su. 6-3998-.T.

i .7-tf

SINOIJ5 room next to bath, opening onporch, it. Tel. Su. 6,0450. 9-11

FURNISHED front room, onefrom station. Su. 6-1666-J.

block

rooms In residential sec-tion for business people. Call Su.6-28U9 aftere 1 n. m. 9-tf

LARGE comfortable room with file-place and private bath. With or with-out board. Su. 6-1474-R.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

COMPETENT Woman desoires positionas nursinff companion, excellent re-ferences. Box 18, % Herald. 7-tf

WOULD like to place a fine, honestworker who is now In iny employ.—Housework, gardening. Su. 6-4295.

DAY'S work wanted. House cleaning orlaundry. Tel. Summit 6-16S7,

WOMAN wishes laundry to do at home.Nice sunny place for drying. Writepenny postcard or call Mrs. busieNoel, 24A Weaver street, Summit.

HELP WANTED

LEGAL ADVERTISING.NOTICE OF KETTLK.MKNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY I1IVEN, Thatthe account of the subscribers, Execu-tors of the last Will and Testament ofOHARLBS EDWARD HALL, deceased,will tie audited and stated by the Sur-rogate, and reported for settlement tothe Orphans' Court of the County ofUnion, on Friday, the seventeenth dayof October next at 9 :30 A. M.

Dated: September 12th, 1941.ETHEL L. ADAMS,THE SUMMIT TRUST Co.

Executors.DONALD BOURNE, Proctor,

HS2 Springfield Ave.,Summit, N. J.

o a w 5 w 7-15 Fees $5.20

Independent ClubSigns McManiis ForNew Town Meeting

(Continued from rack One)

for his troubles, was finally brought' nut."

Christens MinesweeperIn Maine Harbor

jjisa. Louise Dey-. of Summitchristened a mi ness weeper launch^p(J from the Snow Shipyard inRockland. Maine, on Saturday, Ht aforma! christening. The ship bycoincidence was named "The Sum-

to court, like so many others, on tax The Snow Shipyard, which is

evasion charges, railwhat are allrgcd tosins. "He was not,'Manus, "accused of

, ; „than . owned by Philip Smith, former res-

be his chiefwrite:! Mc-

milKiiig the

Used Car PricesAdvancing Here;Further Rise Seen

(Continued From I'aee Our)

College Club Book SaleWorkers Meet At Tea

suckers in the numbers racket," but

ldent of Short Hills, and a:of Miss Dry's, has launched fivemine-sweepers this xiiinmtr. Row-land, Maine, is the port at whichPresident Roosevelt landed from

SalesgirlsWaitresses, white and coloredMachinistsInstrument MakersMaids, white and colored

N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENTStrand Theatre Bldg. SU.,6-2

WANTED Girl for port time work asmother's helper. 54 Valley View Ave.,Su. 6-3834-J.

MEN for chemical manufacturing work.Rotating shift basis, Some knowledgeof chemistry nrefered, hut not neces-sary. Apply Employment Office,Merck & Co., Inc., Runway, Mondaybetween,%, p.7lm. and 9 p. in.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thatthe final account of the (subscriber, Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Robert J.Wylie, deceased, will be audited andstated by the Surrogate, and reported

"for settlement to the Orphans' Court ofthe bounty of Union, on Friday, thethird day of October next at 9 :30 A. M.

Dated: August 88th, 1841.ROBERT J. WYI1.IE, Jr.,

Administrator.JOHN h HUGHES, Proctor.

lf> Maple St., Summit, N. J.oawSw—3-U Fees t».2O

XOTICK TO CUEDITO11S

ESTATE OF .ROBERT CECIL HOOAN, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the Nineteenth day orAugust, A.D., 11)41, upon the applicationof the undersigned, as Executor of theestate of said deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors o£ said deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims and de-mands against the estate of said de-ceased within six months from the dateof said order, or they will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same against the subscriber. _

BANKERS TRUST COMPANYOF NEW YORK,

Executor.PARROT & OIDLEY, Proctors,

125 Broad Street.Elizabeth, N. J.

o a w 5 w—1-9 Fees S7.80

26 Green Ave, Madison 6-0448

ATTRACTIVE shingled house, 1 yearold. 6 rooms, 2 'baths, small elevator,conveniently located, surrounded bybeautiful trees, reasonable, bu.6-4584-J.

BUSINESS t'HOl'EltTlES FOR SALE

VALUABLE building In center of. .business district of Summit. I'list

floor 25x122 with roar entrant*Second floor 25x25 - with .i .<>«>-ces. Large dry cellar we I lightedand ventfiated. Ideal in both «« .and location for store. Write Hoxto, % Herald. .

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTA RARE OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OK RENTSHORT HILLS--In the finest reslden-• tlal neighborhood, Hobart Aye., and' Conlston Rd. One family house, 7

rooms, 2 baths, and servants quar-ters, 2-car garage. Beautifully land-scaped plot, 224x190. Reasonable. For

'"^JBRSVY MORTGAGE co.Realtors

280 1*. Broad St. Elizabeth, N. J.

AN OLD IDSTA'BLTSHKD FIRM re-quires additional salesmen. To am-bitious men, of good character, wowill pay a salary and commission.Intimate knowledge of our product isnot necessary as we train our menespecially for our line of merchan-dise. Men accepted must have carand be interested In future advance-ment. Phone SU. 8-1775 between 9and 10" a. m. for appointment.

HOUiSIOWORKBR, four afternoons, 1to 5, two evenings weekly. Healthcard. References, $28. Month. Callmornings SU. 6-6069-J,

MAID for general housework, cooking,sleep In6-2298-M,,

preferred. Phone SU.

ernment $26,000 income tax on theproceeds.")

Mr. McManus, whose style andcourage in hounding out politicalcorruption, easily suggests that ofWestbrook Pegler, will not be anewcomer to Summit. He.attendedthe Independent Club's Labor-De-fense Town Meeting last Spring.He applauded the forum as well asits associated public opinion sur-vey. At the same time, he featuredan article on the Summit Independ-ent Club in his magazine and urgedthe spread of the movement through-out the state. Several new unitswere subsequently formed.Scries May Include (Jovernor

This third Town Meeting, tenta-tively scheduled for the MemorialHeld House, is the first of a newseries expected to include an ad-dress by Governor Edison on theproposed changes in the State Con-stitution. The objective of theclub, is primarily to promote, these'forums on public questions; to pro-vide a rostrum from which candi-dates for public-office may submittheir qualifications; to organize in-dividual sentiment and secure pub-lic action.

'The club's president, C. J. Fah-erty, is especially eager at this timeto i expartd' his- membership withnon-partisan members and mem-bers of Independent thought, andstates that he would welcome sug-gestions from any present or fu-ture members for a direct courseof action.

Miss Dey is the daughter of Mrs.John Dey, whose husband inventedthe Dey Time Register.

High School MarksConstitution Dayby Assembly Program

The 154th anniversary of the ad-option of the United States Constirtution was marked in Summit High

(ContlnuinJ from I'iice One)

Mrs, Otto V. Taylor, assisted byMrs, William J. II. Swartz; chalr-

liiuher prices allowances will be man of posters and window dress-somewhat better, it is said. Dealers ' ing, Mrs. A. J. O. Priest; chairmanwho purchase used cars for resale,of closing dulh's, Mrs. Arthur 1).consequently will have to pay more I Wolcli.

for their slock.. The increase will! i, iviti'd to ilio lea also wi-re thebe passed along In the coiiKiiin.'r. r o l l l u v i n K raiitiiina ot" .jolU-iliiiRSeveral used car agencies see the . teams: Mrs. Kenneth A. Baldwin,possibility that their supply of usedcars will be exhausted before manyweeks and prices of replacementsmay be prohibitive.

Prices of used "CKfiT since the

Miss Eleanor Bennett, Miss Fran-ces Waterman, Mrs. Fred Williams,Miss Harriet Wilkes, Mrs. MarkPutnam, Mrs. Robert L. Hanson,Mrs. Floyd Shannon, Mrs. Arnold

spring range from 5 to 10 per cent I crasse. Mrs. Calvin S. Fuller* Mrs.higher in the Summit ajea, dealers | w . Vail Johnson, Mrs. Archie P.point out. ! Seller, Mrs. Clifford A. Oakley;

Used car handlers also warn that j M i s s Margaret Thorp, Mrs. Francisiin many instances purchasers are i

out fo /"a buy" and wind up with |a

T h e ( ; ou t ,B Chas expressed

.. second rate auto. Cars of iden-j 1 ]0] )ca t h i ) , l h e ,resi,icnts of Summittical appearance may vary as much i anA | s h n r t H i l l s wljl respond as

| as $200 or more in price. The en- g e n e , . o u s iy ftS they have in the pastgine and the care of a vehicle de-termine its true worth, the di>aler:spoint out.

to the plea of the solicitors for do-nations. Used books of every typoare wanted from current best sel-lers to discarded school hooks.Sheet music tor all instruments isurgently requested: also vlctrola ••records and the better type of mag-azines.

Year by year the net proceeds oflhe COIICKO ('lull Book Sale havecrept up from the very creditablelow of nearly $1,000 from the firsttook sal« in 1935 to last year's highof $1,452.44.

Beginning next Thursday, Sep-tember 25, the store at 19 Unionplace will be open every day from8,30 a. m. to' 5 p. m. for the pur-pose of receiving hooks, music andmagazines. Donations will be call-ed for promptly in responds to aphone eall U> Mrs. Philip U Law-rence, Su.-6-0354. or Mrs. Russell

"Nevertheless . manybuyers 'f glittering

potential, and

Friday at whichchairman of the

E. Dpwnes,school's social

•science department, after a customof several years, was the guestpeaker.The speaker attributed the work-

ibility and permanency of any con-stitution to the will of the people.He cited as examples the Constitu-ion of the United States which con-Inues to be alive and vital because)f the support given it by ttSe.peo-le; and j;lie Weimar Constitution

of the former <lerman -Republic,which did not live because the Ger-man people did. not come to itssupport.

Mr. Downes was presented Presi-dent Ruth fitehler of the school'sGeneral Organization.

YOUNG men waited, at Strand 'andLyric Theatres. '

•GIRL—Experience not necessary as awaitress, Whelan Drug Co., 32 .Beecn-wood Road. •

YOUNG GrilL for general housework.Small family.Summit 6-6096,

Stay on the place.

Telephone Elizabeth 3-0'J00Btt

APARTMENTS WANTEDTWO Ladles would like small apart-

ment In private home, Two rooms,bath with kitchenette or light house-keeping privileges. Box 22, % Her-ald, ' .

APARTMENTS TO LETWHITTREDGE GARDENS, 106-174

Summit Ave., BeWl .choice 3,roomapartments available al-aUnctverental In Summit's, most desirableoncrtmant VinilSB. RestrictPd tCIl-.apartment house. Restrictedanux. Inquire Aeent on premises,Summit 6-3325.

WAITRESS wanted for soda fountain.Marten's, 388 Springfield Ave. - ^

WAITRESSES—No experience- neces-sary. Call 11:30 A. M. to I P , M.Alderney Little House, 546 MlllburnAve., Millburn, N. J. K>3-«

PERSONAL

MEN, WOMEN! WANT VIM? Stlm-ulents in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pepup bodies lacking Vitamin Bl, Iron,Calcium, Phosphorus. Introductoryslue only 36c. For sale at all gooddrug stores.

LOST

6-11

-Jtt & i% ROOMS. Most exclusive' garden apt. in the city. Summit Gar-'Sens, 180 Summit Ave. Su. 6-6385.

0-11

4 ROOMS & Bath-riS2coJd1I

flK,?r 'fi «29& hot water supplied. Call bu. 6-4329gr (after ,6 p. M.) Su. 8-3167. 7-tf

4 room apartment- Heat and, , . , , Water supplied. .16.0.00—l«t floor apt. 5 rooms. Heat and¥S0M*fc

15 Beechwood Bd.E, RealtorSu. 6-1616

4 ROOMS, Sun parlor and bath. Heatand hot water furnished. Vacant De-cember 1st. 19 Walnut Street

DARK Blue ribbon card case contain-ing $13 & picture on mirror around4 :45 Saturday on Springfield Ave. %ireward. Finder return to Mrs. Ros-well «. T,nmb, 598 Springfield Ave.,Su. 6-4382-R.

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Between Mlllihgton

Building and Loan Association, acorporation of tha State of New Jersey,complainant, and Alexander De Phil-lips and Josephine De Phillips, his wife,defendants. Ft. fa. for sale of mort-gaged prenllses.

By virtue of the above-stated writ offelri • facias to me directed I shall ex-pose for sale by public vendue, In theDistrict Court Room, In the CourtHouse, In the city of. Elizabeth, rv. J-,

°WEDNESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OFSEPTBMBER.A, D., 194.1,

at one o'clock Standard (two o clockDaylight Saving) Time, in the after-noon of said day. • , .

All the following tract or parcel ofland and~pT?rhlses hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing in the City of Summit, in the Coun-ty of Union and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a. point on the south-easterly side of Clark Street distantalong the same .two hundred feetsouthwesterly ftomi the southwesterlyline of property of William B. Capon;thence southeasterly at right angles toClark Street, one hundred twenty-fivefeet to a point; thence southwesterly,fifty-five' feet more or less-: thencenorthwesterly parallel to the firstcourse and distant fifty feet south-westerly therefrom, one hundred twelveand one-half feet to the said southeast-erly line of Clark Street and thencealong the same northeasterly, fifty feetto the point or places of Beginning.

Known as No. 13 Clark Street, feum-

Bei'np: the same premises conveyed tothe said party of the first part byDavid McMechan and Mary MoMechan,his wife, by deed' dated September 9,1929; recorded in the Union- CountyRegister's office In book 1187 of deedsfor said county,' at pages 617, etc _

Subject to the restrictions mentionedin said deed. ... Ba

Ther,els due approximately $2,561.88with interest from July 2o, 1941, andC 0 S t S ' ALEX CAMPBELL, Sheriff.ARTHUR A. PALMER, JR., Sol'r.Fees $21.42 EDJ&SH—CX-986 1-7

FOR SALEGAS STOVE with white porcelain table

top—Practically new-'Re ' l??!1.aye '~"Call after 5:30 P. M. Su. 6-1474Jl.

Allow DisbursementIn Spettigue Estate

The $111,591 estate of the lateGeorge S, Spettigue of 3 Colonydrive, Summit, was allowed for dis-bursement in Judge Edward A. MeQrath's Orphans Court, Friday.

The disbursements were $11,400.-60; inventory balance of $100,190.-40, but the present value of theestate as of June 13," is $80,425.40after deducting the amount of loan;with the Newark and Essex Bank-ing Co. incurred for payment [oinheritance and Federal est|tctaxes. .•.-••

Simon L. Fisoh, Newark attorneyand proctor for the estate was al16we4 a.$^,3uu"'Iee by,the court. TJhiexecutors who flled'lhe accountingMrs. Elizabeth A. Huff Leyerzaph ol157 Cleveland road, New Haven, anthe National Newark and EssexBank, were allowed $3,000 commis-sions. '

MAP1/E Dining room set, Ugood condition, reasonable.16-IW6 after 7 p. m.

Tel. Su.

SMALL size Aeolian Baby Grand P'ano,$250. Call Su. 6-4546, 9-tt

GRAPHS, suitable for Jelly. A peacHbasket full for SO cents. 856 Spring-field Ave., Summit, N. J.

4 • ROOM apartment—Private home—Use ot screened POrch-Hot water and

* heat supplied. SU, 6-0E09-R. 9-tt

1 EUCLID AVE.&" really fine elevator building In aihoat delightful sotting. You'll likeihe eitraT larw rooms and abun-dant closet «pa<Jfl. Vou can make« real apartnwnt homo here.

, . 3-4 Rooms 165-1186

REAL • ESTATE ' MANAGE-•n MENT, INC.

3B7(Central Ave., J5...A pRange 3-2030

JAPANESE prints by 17th and 18thcentury artists. Small private col-lection. Summit 6»3863-R.

NINE piece mahogany dining set $26.Call SU. 6-0234-J.

ENGLISH baby carriage in good con-dition. Reasonable. Call Chatham4-5547.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNotice IH hereby given, That the

Fourth Account of Charles K. B*ek-jnan, as Executor and his Third Ac-count as Trustee under the '"-"LTiand testament of LOUJS-KELLER, de-ceased, as rendered by Morton Or.Bogue, executor of the estate of CharlesK. Beekman, deceased Executor andTrustee aforesaid, will be audited andstated by- the Surrogate, and reportedfor settlement to the Orphans Courtof the County of Union, on Friday, theTenth day of October next at 9 :30 A.M.

Real Estate ActivitiesIn Short Hills

H.: Berrien McCain, Millburbroker, reports sales in Short Hillto.E. C. Winn for Alert t, Jaquesa new colonial home in Hobart, ave-nue for Lloyd Brcmer, Inc., to A.H. Gebauer, and for the Short HillsHolding Company a new Georgiancolonial home on Adams avervue toRuBsel

A new car, with the best of carefrom a careful driver, should lastapproximately 100,000 miles.

Read The Summit Herald twiceeach week for all the latest newsof Summit, New; Providence, Chat-

Summit ResidentRotary of His

nstead of investing a few-dollars

jnjr.jro, a sound buy," one -"o; j j ^ f l j I ^ f e S t SThe best method, it was s'atcd,

..1 to have the car looked over by amechanic before the deal is closed."

Summit Girl LaunchesMine Sweeper fromNew England Yard

Three mine sweepers for the Navy

George Vichman, Summit resi-

dent who conducts an airport at

Basking Ridge outlined to Summit

Nowthe

were launched Saturday inEngland. At' Rockland, MeSummit, named after this city, wentdown the ways, with Miss LouiseDey, of Summit, as sponsor.

Read The Summit Herald twiceeach week for all the latest newsof Summit, New Providence, Chat-ham and Short Hills.

eon on Monday Jila interest in avi-ation matters which commenced asa hobby and which later developedinto student training and. airportmanagement.

The speaker gave an outline ofhis activity in" this field whichranged from touring the countryby air to teaching aviation and,meteorology-• Mr. Viehman toldthat in the early days of his flyingexperience it very often required asearch of two or three hours, orpossibly,a <lay, to obtain gas andoil between small-town flights. Inthe early days of flying, he toldthat it was practically impossibleto .procure'flying maps and that it

•P.. Korliy, Su. 6-2075.. •was often necessary to resort to theuse of automobile road maps.

Based on thia experience, thespeaker told of securing a collec-tion ot maps through the help ofthe government in order to rendera complete service in this respectat his Basking Ridge Airportwhere accommodations are afford-ed for general landing serviceavailable to all planes. Amongthose who regularly use the air-port, it was told, are business andprofessional men who find this^form of transportation an asset totheir business.

Mr. Viehman spoke of the pos-sible curtailment of private flyingduring trfe present •national emer-gency and prophesied a tremend-ous increase in 'both commercialand private flying In the years toto come, with the result that ad-ditional airports .wi l l ' be needed,many of which will have to be fi-nanced 'by municipal-funds. Thespeaker also advocated the install-ation of landing strips located inmunicipalities which do not havesufficient area for a full size air-

port.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESSDIRECTORYBusiness Ffrms ListedFor Your Convenience

The organizations and individuals listed here arehave been serving you for many years.

able to give you good service and good merchandise. Most of them

ANTIQUES ,BOUGHT & SOLD

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-2118— , — Vr • :

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

^ ^ ^ ^Exeoutor of the estate ofdecease^ Executor andTrustee""" of Estate ofLouis Keller, Deceased.

McKIRGAN & GILSON, Proctor.49 Union Place. Summit, N. J.

0 a w 5 W 6-13 . Fees $a.2O

Buys Home InBlue Mountain Farms

Robert H. Voorhis of East, Orangehas bought a new home in BlueMountain Farms, New Providence.

NOTICE OF FIE8T MEETING OFCBBB1TORS , 4U

The first meeting of creditors In theJ l f OTTO PRANK gOCHELLE

TYPEWRITER f<*r s a l e v l v . R o y a L S ;able. Good condition. Phone 0574 orcall In person. 81 Overlook Rd.

m are still .tfewral 3*4 roomtm»nt8 available In M*n}ey Court

EUL equipped *Par tm!Sh. VJZ1l t i e , ' ; | M M •. rooms t-ntth - largefoyer,-dining alcove, heat, hot water

-and services. Central location. Afi-SSonly. CaH Sn. «-2085 or Su. 6-*61«;to inapect ^ '• ' -- •

FURNISHED ROOMSWANTED

FOR IADT, residential OetaUs to Box., 14,. % Herald. : ' "

WORSE, cow roahure, rdtted, over oneyear old, no shavings; top soil $3.50load, delivered; guarantted t e a tChestnut Farms. Unlonvllle-2-0253.53.

WANTED TO BUYHIGHBST prices paid ror - UJ*™>™**

and old Jewelry. &. Better, 45 Bran-ford PL, Boom H6. Newark, N J.Tel. x r " ' l " ' | r i-'MH-'v- '~16

2-7548.-

WANT to buy Mptor Stoker—30 lb.size.1*98 than flv3y<sars old. Must>betagood condition. Phone Su.16-4610 from,7 to 8 P. M. . ^£-_- "

matter ot OTTO FRANKalso known as FRANK. ~-Bankrupt, of J l ' Bat* Street, In theTownship of Hillside, County of Unionwill be held at the Bankruptcy Courtroom, Room «9,F«deral ? » n d & * .*&'deral Sq, and Franklin SUNewark,N. J., on the Srd day of October, 1941,at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at whichtime creditors may attend, prove theirclaims, .elect a trustee, examine thebankrupt and • transact othet properbUClS;fms with. Itemised statement ofaccount must be.legally proved; anyoriginal note<pr jMttument must be an-nexed; they must be proved wlthln sI*months after the above .date, and filedwith the undersigned Referee. , ' T

.Dated: S e p t e m b e r , ^ ^ ^

• • ' ' Referee In Bankruptcy.

Demonstration HomesOpen In Colonial Park

Four demonstration homes areopen for public view in the ColonialPark development, off Kent Place•boulevard, Summit. They are roadyfor immediate occupancy.

R, M. COLLIN & SON, INC,Studebaker Sales and Service

12-16 Bank StreetSummit 6-0394

DR. R. J. OWENS382 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-3372

COAL

STEPHENS-MILLER CO,38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

DEPARTMENT STOKES

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

FORMICHBLLA'S DEPT. STORE89 Park Avenue

Summit 6-4169

W. A, McNAMARA37. Maple Street

Summit 6-3881

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE

R. M. COLLIN & SON, INC.12-16 Bank Street

S.umm'it 6-0394 ̂

FRANK BRENN CO.Broad St. and Chestnut Ave. -

Summit 6-1751• w . - • • • •

BEAUTY PARLORS

Buys Short Hills HomeWalter ..Gockli, an A. T. and T.

engineer, has bought a dwelling inGreat Oak drive, in the Home-stead development at Short Hills.

USED CARS1FpR5ALE-19S9 1VS TON Panel Chevrolet truck,

lOOODUSTJ. 6-043931 Euclid Ave.

FURNISHED ROOMSTHE EUCLID.. 18 • Euclid Ave.—At-

tractive large south west room, run-KnVwater" adjoining bath, refinedSlmosphere,' residential. Su. 6-0140.^

BUSINESS SERVICES

' TmUCBY HILL COTTAOn, ™mt?*yexcellent

39-tf

with bath

EXPRESSING .EXPRESS SERVICE to all New Jer*

sey vacation resorts^hore, Wke ormountains Fast service, reasonablerates, careful handlmBj

ACKERMAN EXPRE72 Paasald Ave. Summit

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

GOIStG servicei B » *«v«wtion eocUdly and''Bible. Inquire atN k Phone."*

T

'Residents of- NewShort -Hills, a id

Providence,C&XL. get

compete coverage' of their com-mtinlibr thwufh.'the.pages 61 TheSummit J t i d "

Druid Hill Home Sold•< TJie newest home completed inthe Druid Hill section of Summithas been sold-to Charles A. tflmpallof the Neo Qravure Printing Co. ofNew .York. The house is locatedIn Plymouth road.

An ad placed in "the classifiedcolumns bringa results.

AUTOMOBILE TOPS

ROSE MARIE BEAUTY STUDIO24 Beechwood Road

Summit 6-1207

BICICLES, SOLD, RENTEDAND EEPA1EED

THE BICYCLE SHOP..487 Sprlngfleld Ave. •

Sumnjlt 6-1026'

'DIBUIl'DINti

HLE0T1UCIANS

ERNEST S. HICKOK C.L.U.4 Oak Ridge Avenuo

Summit 6-3586J,

MOVING & STORAGE

SUMMIT EXPRESS CO.,66-76 Eailroad Avenue

Summit 6-0315

OH;8ALKS &

INC.

PETRO SUMMITINC.

Box 158Summit 6-4003

OIL BURNER,

THE ELECTRICAL SHOP41 Maple St. ' '

Summit 6-1800

DAVID J. FLOQ> ,S61 Springfield"' Avenue

Summit 6-3361

NEW JERSEY STATE 'EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Springfield and Woodlaria Aves.Summit 6-2600

EXPRESSING

OLDROYD & DOOLEY, INC.55% Morris Avenue

Summit 6-1883

FUEL OIL

PETRO SUMMITINC.

Box 158Summit 6-4093

OIL BURNER,

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.1 38 Russell Place

Suminit 6-0029

38 RUBaeli tt'acWSummit 6-0026"

CABINET MAKI56 ANDEEFEVISHrNG

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-2118 •

CAMERAS & PHOT0GEAPHICSUPPLIES

EASTMAN'S '1 384 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-3800

J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO.21 Beeshwood Road

. Summit 6-0500

f AiJmtlsihg W the HERALD will

j

liVSULATION

JOHNS-MANVILLEHOME INSUIATION

326 Broad Street1

Summit 6-3820

INSURANCE AGENCIES

WILLIAM U. COURTENAY180 Canoe Brook Parkway

Summit 6-1741

LAUNDRIES

CORBY'S ENTERPRISELAUNDRY. INC,

27 iSummit Avenue •Summit 6-10Q0

STEPHENS-MlLLE.lt CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

PRANK BRENN CO.Broad 8t, and Chestnut Ave.

Summit'6-1761

SEBVICE STATIONS

PERRY T. BROWN485 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-0913

TAXI SERVICE

GKDDIS AUTO LIVERYAND GARAGE CO.

D. L.*& W. R. R. StationSummit 6-2000'

TENNIS RACQUETS, REPAIRED

OPTICIANS

W. D. MURPHY351 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-0565

GALL & IJ3MBKE, INC.633 Park Avenue

Plainflold, N. J.

PACKING AM) SMITING

ULASSWAIIK iind rhlna- for

l'hnno Sumifiit fi-2934.

& PAPER-HANGING

SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINTCOMPANY

455 Springfield AvenueSummit 6-2668

TIRES. TUBES & ACCESSORIES

T, BROWN485 Springfield Avenu»

Summit 6-0013

TREE EXPERTS

DAPERO TREE EXPERTS, INC.Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-1301

UPHOLSTERING

J. D. M«CRAY48 Weaver Street

Summit 6-5317-M.

RAYMOND A. NELSON10 Woodland Avenue- .-.

Summit 6-3954-J or 02HO

TAINTS AND. WALL PAPER

HILL, CITY PAINT ANDWALL PAPER CO., INC.

487 Springfield Avenue1 Summit 6-1026

PIANO TUNING

W. D. MURPHY351 Springfield Avenue.,.

Summit 6-0565

SETRACK UPHOLSTERY SHOPRemnants for Sale

484 Springfield Avenue

WASIIING MACHINES,REPAIRED

DAVID J. FLOOD361 Springfield Avenue.. /

Summit 6-3361

WATCH REPAIRING.

RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING

ROBERT VAN C. DAVIES4 Beechwood Road

Summit 6-5224 ••'••

WINES k LIQUORS

DAUSH & SONCor. Beechwood Rd. & Union PI.

Summit 6-1162 ' •

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNBR$,~INC.S * Industrial Place

Summit-6-1711 "

ik\\H SKED, FERTILIZERS& GAEDBN SUPPLIES J

S;

PERRY .T. BROWN485 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-0913

W. D. MURPHY351 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-0565

, SEAL ESTATE

0BRIGt REALTOR • :\ • ,. aijMapleWoef,. . V

J - . •'SuroraH 6-0435 ~ 0509-M

J

Mvertl»ing,,in the.HERALD wfflA> ;ou dividends.

i 1