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8UMMIT, Jf. J* FRIDAY^ fORNING, FEBKUAftY 17.1939 $3.90 P8B

Talcs OnBostects IMC., Govern*meat at Business Men'sAnnaal Dfaner

Emptasis Oo Tix ProblemMembers

Association M»Men!|*Q wo

IXCftXS

{ftpA Deputy Collector ofbailment of Internalwill.be at City Hall onand Friday. March Mr andto answer questions and i^,- , .Tn the preparation of itfeome taxreturns, which must be filed byMarch lftth.

Music Appreciation

Voters MeetingMri Jean Kempson Gives

T a * On Qcoertl TopicOf Education In NewJersey

Program At Y.W.CJL The Pari-Mutuel Bill NextA m o 8 t interesting evening of

musical appreciation based on theI b

Association M» « * , « • * > *Q wo musical appreciation based on thenumber. of»p*roxtaaO»|y« hundred |opera Is to be given by Mrs. L. M.met at the Hotel Beecbwood Tnes- Berman at the Y. W. C. A., Thun-

day, February 23rd at 8 o'clock forthe metnberi of all clubs.

As familiarity II perhaps thebasic ..ingredient for a true appre-i i f art—one cannot £n-

.Woodday nlg-bt, the occasion being thetwenty-first annual dinner of

.Association.the

S.The feature sddreaa m given by basic jngrediei8. Kenwortny, •*eeatl»e •eore-i?1*™011 «» ***

taryof the 0*te Leagqs of Manlci ,paHtiea on "tm Business of GOT- «£lt ateminent." Til* speaker did not • « •sound a Tery cheerful aot« la his '««

yJoy a painting until one has

address which ww: devoted mostlyto the coneldjwration or "the taxproblem as it atteot* real estate.'*rjectarinf .thai lnaamooh aa realestate is bearing the major burdenof all taxes in the ««t<, H follow-,ed that "Resr estate today In New•Jersey is an .unsound investment."As an example of the way thingshave come to pans, Kenworthy citedthe Instance of t i e targe bank InJersey City that ^had to close Itsdoors tM« week because jt* assetswere frozen, in mortgages thatcould not«*e liquidated. :•

One' of the dlffloultiW listed bythe speaker-«a proving an obstacleto legislation that would relievereal estate of toifte of Mr oarflen,was the constant lobbying of suchpressure group* as sohool teaiberi,firemen and policemen. He freelypredicted that unlee* somethingwas done several of our municipali-ties would be bankrupt and manybonds of other communiHes would

once—and as a knoWI-ari* really does inrich

have been saying" never let us be

It Is by con-with students and lover* ofs thai a dawn of enthusiasm is

w a k e n e d , • ; .•'"••Becman plans to tell the'' ' or two operas that are

' (dons at the MeUo-HOtfsje, and to*play

The League of Women Voters metin ihe Community House Mondayafternoon. A number of laterest^rag reports were given by depart-ment heads and committee chair-men, particularly in regard to leg-islation under consideration InTrenton. The. finance chairman an-nounced Ihe sale of 1939 date books,which every league member shouldhave, ae these books contain con-densed information of local, stateand national government officials2! " * "

AMtt-Tmerlaiseml*.Artists fir Siftscriiptiit Coicert Retiriois Festival

g cals m^fmmm.2! * • " - • • » * • * " « • <*• interest m e ntal ensemble, to be given in Uw

A keenly anticipated recital by,with major symphony orchestras fc^fnl-the Kneisel-Alden-Turner Inetru-

and booths containing ex-hibits portraying different types ofwork aad life in India will formthe barkgroaad of a unique pro-

at the Presbyterian parishnext Thursday evening, Feb-

rj 23rd. from € to 9 o'clock. Teny or groups in the

chnrc-h are .responsible for theseexhibits. These will include thata* aa ladia bazaar and a religiousfestivaL

Fotloainjc are the subjects: Artsaad Crafts. The Church Takes

I Root. Woman Taken Hold. Heal the'Sicfc. Hope for the Leper, Sewingt for Mnsioas, Christ Comes to the'TUIageV A Mission Station, andi EronoaBJf Uplift.> The atmosphere will %fe that offaa Indian bazaar and a religious

tor Quick reference. A benefit card©arty Is being planned for April. 21tt the. Field House. An invitationfo Join "the Summit Council of So-cial Agencies was accepted by theLeague of Women Voters.

The speaker of the afternoon was

High School auditorium, next Fri-day evening, will bring, the Sub-scription Concerts Of I1938-1939 to abrilliant close. s

:The trio was formed to bring

these* three* young artists before thepublic. In. recitals of a highly novel

some of the beet-1them. A large attendance is «x-!tlon in New Jersey, in a very au-

Kemnson, who presented and entertaining nature. Bach of. ( m o n , w o presented and entertaining nature. Bach of

pected for this delightful *nd un-usual occasion.

CommonwealthWater Go. Dinner

hit the toboggan.Looking to the inmedlate future,

the speaker also sounded a verypessimistic note because lie saw nopromise anywhere on the horitonthat indicated relief tor the taxpay-er and for real eatats In particular.Another citation by Ksoworthy asproving an obstacle to any Teal so-lution of the problem SWl the everincreasing amount of tax' exemptproperty. .

In essence, the speaker's answerto -This Bu«ta<§#<«f Oovernment"as far as.the tax situation Is con-cerned is a complete over-hauling

E. S. Thompson, President

thorltative and concrete Sashion,enumerating the services to be ex-pected from an adequate educa-tjonal system, pronerly aupportod,and efficiently organiied. '

The general apathy of the public

attained prominence in his field.Frank- Kneisel, the violinist, has

made a distinguished name foe him-sejf on his own merlta. ' The second

and In recitals confirmed this *_uVservfoe supper to beand In recitals confirmed this r e p i yutatipn. Toe music critic of the i f r «« « «« J o'clock will be a "sur-New York Herald Tribune, charar- t " & t e T i k t f thteriies him thus: "To a

tn»" &ap|ter. Tickets for the. s.up-•o*t be secured by Tuesday,

technique Alden addaa po*Ut fan«yl7*«»r»ary Jtit, as so tickets will bein Interpretation and a tone of -qa-i:s®w « •»* • door.usual warmth and beauty." The ftrograa will appeal to old

Robert Turner; the pianist, gain-, •** *o«ag, alike. Living picturesed the public's attention when he .«« l ***** before the audience thewon First Award for pianistic Apt aacieat civilization of India, theIn the competition held at the Ses- rhythm of the village will be feTtquleeutennlal Exposition in Phil- as th« washerman pounds hisadelphla. Since that time he has Clothe* on the stone beside theachieved success as an artist in the' rinrr. The womea still draw theirconcert ha 1 Pa mi on the radio. "He. water at la«'village well. The

.generation of this eminent. name baa olean-cttt, Crisp techsiqap., potter Moulds his pets on tffie wheel.

* * *y p

rLVvf taiTg?y ,re-|ence in Ift26 displayed his great na- Musical Leader,flanitt df the N e w U l lfte d t rt d' ~aponsible for the faults Of the New Uural gifte and mature art and

Jersey school system. Mrs. Kemp- brought him deservedly eloquentson made a olea for increased inter-1„—,«.,„ t~nm -»...»vna «nj n,.kii» „iit«made a plea for^ tacreased Inter- p r a | s e from criUcs and public alike,

not only by parente but by all Th f

among violinist*, hhv debut recital, warmth of tone," temperament and 'Cloth is woven by hand from, home-before a critical New York audl*| individual charm", says the Chicago latmu thread. The impact of Mis-

Jsioas and contact with WesternThe instruments used by the' cirilization through education and

violinist and the 'cellist are worthy,travel is bring felt even in ttnrvll-of note. Kneiael's violin it. a fa- lige*. The Hiadtt and Christianmous one of his father's, a Stradi-: brides stand side by side. The In-varius. Alden uses a rare example | dtan school boy aad the village

p r a | s e from criUcs and public alike.ot only by parente, but by all The Boston Globe has said ofn» interested in lowering the h l m : -prank Kneisel's name shouldL-, . -_ . , |uiu»oiw ...le.wivu IU lowering me _ _ _ _ _ _

• r a t e r WOnCS (juvenile delinquency costs to the D; add"ed to 'the lamenuibiy short I of 'the wor_~of"eeo^e"p_non_£'C_ik_ gatlier-^nrewood^rVray^alist of concert violinists who are I who was one'of the most noted of contrast not-only in appearancesft _< _ # B ft * * ' •> ft _ . I _ _ - . B _ * ___ _ _. _ , _•*. . ^*9 *< * ^

of New Jersey'a ttUJng sjestem.Arthur Becker, prtifideat <rf 8«m«

mit Klwabis Cluh acted *» tOtst-mister. :,:

The occasion wa» fcirtlcalafly> en*livened by a sevtn^eoe oreheatrarecruited from the High Bohool un-der the direction ot J. IVed Muller,all of whom contributed their serv-ices. The orchestra Was compris-ed or Richard Hackbarth, WilliamReed, Elbert L*ssHer, ThomasRelnsuer, Jack Reed, Henry Mon-aco and Robert Foreberg. S

The Invocation was given by theRev. Walter 0. Ktntolving, rectorof Calvary Episcopal Church.

A tenor solo, "Let Me Call YouSweetheart," rendered «by Bob Rey-nolds and two. baritone solos, "HowIreland Got lit Mam*" and "On theRoad to Mandalay" by Gregory Mc-Nab. contributed to the entertain-ment.

President Vincent Hall of the As-sodatlon asked those p r e a w m o t __now members, to Join so that, theassociation could beeome a greaterforce in the affairs of tile city andbe enabled to take ,(t morepart InVance ac|ediam E. Bedell had written adapu-tious of sevetal i>oiralar soogs spe-cially for the «v^|rt.." i.

Secretary William Jta« Crane re-counted the achiev*ment« of the as-sociation during tilt past fear, allof which were reported In thispaper at the time of the annualmeeting In January.

Emphasising' the importance oftolerance and understanding in theoperation of a utility and all busi-ness enterprises, E. S. Thompson,president of American WaterWorks and Electric Company, toldthe operating staff of the Common-wealth Water Company that theymust offer the public good serviceas the very foundation stone ofpublic good wiil. •

Mr. Thompson's talk was madehere on the occasion of the WaterCompany's annual dinner for air ofits employees on Wednesday nightat Highland Hall. CommonwealthWater Company Is a-subsidiary ofAmerican Water Works and Elec-trie Company, inc.

"The private ownership, of busi-ness," said Mr. Thompson, "givesscope and opportunity to all of us

tional system lags behind social and

•n /1 Plt-ririr T_i T_l_*_iM* te' boi\ m n u m a o W wte and fl-anO C i e C l n C WIM laiKSjnancial lose. As far as the educa-

On Utility Business

Record Of Local Company

distinguished musicians as well asadmirable fiddlers. Kreisler, Spald-

technological advance, so far does j | n g # seigeti may serve as examplesthe cost of crime in Summit, inNew Jersey, and In the country atlarge riee uncontrollably. It hasbeen definitely established thatthere is a close relationship be-tween adequate education for ouryoung people and less delinquency,with more constructive citizenshipIn the youth of the community. Mrs.Kempson stated that In the unitedStates last year sixteen billions of

e, paid by the taxpayersoe bill, while only two

went for educational pur-Figures, like this should

ken our eitieeary-to the needsof the schoolf, aittci none ot us, nomatter how fortunately placed, areable to isolate ourselves from theresults of negllgettoe and indiffer-ence to this problem.

Mrs. Kempson'* description ofof the need for Increased vocationaltraining in local sonool systemswas particularly Interesting. Inthe average town, M per cent, of

and suits the genius of our people. | the high school graduttea each year"Mutual understanding and a j go directly Into employment or un-

closer relationship between cor- employment, as the «a*e may be.

of the type to which he belongs."John Alden, the 'cellist, was dis-

tinguished at New York's JuilliardGraduate School of Music as one ofthe most brilliant students there.He received acknowledgment of hisgenius in numerous prises upon thecompletion of his courses. Subse-

the Stradivarius School of crafts- bat in their future opportunities,man. It waa made in 1810. j The Indian faqlr or holy man meets

The artists were widely heraldedby audiences throughout the conn-jtry. on the occasion of their first:tour during the 19*35-36 season, and:each successive season together has! ^brought them added acclaim. They: Marie bv Mrs. Bliuius will"accam-

Chriitiaa minister at the villageSwnaat Ramteke, a Presby-

terian minister at Kohlapeo, India,who is now stadying in New York,

Indian songs aud speak.

quently, appearances as soloist'greet them here.

cbme to Summit from a tour in thesouthwest which won then* freah 1*laurels. A capacity audience will.

Pictarea.

"Marquise" Pleases at The Playhoose^ w a r d May a Cote^l Spectacle

Having attended "The Marquise,",ous article lives up to your scribe's'

Lima Coafereoce TopicOf Co€d Formn Groap

At the regular weekly meeting ofthe Saau-it Co-_djft>mm at the Y._L C A. Building last Sunday eve-

Hisa Mary Cannon, Generalf the Y. W. C.-A. spoke

this observer hat. no hesitationurging one and all who haven't seenit to bestir themselves and attendeither tonight's show or Saturday's.

This second production of thePlayhouse season ks a bright, gay,and handsome comedy, brittle inthe Coward manner, and generallyvery well turned Out. The cast, Ing. Spiheaded by Marjorle Cranstoun in (elegance

It is Impressive *out being overbearing.

BOB retained to the United Statesin 1938 after a stay of six years in

of hoopskirts, powdered wigs, tri-; dent* in Buenos Aires, her travels: in Argentina and Other South Am-

porate enterprises and the peoplewill protect us from those who mayfrom . any motive desire somechange In our well tried businesssystem," continued .the utility ex-ecutive, "and this can only bebrought about by the untiring ef-forts of the millions of men andwomen who live and work in the

d f b i "world of business."

Experiments bare Indicated that ex-cellent vocational training coursesin the public schools raise the aver-age of these employed. These 80per cent of young high school grad-u^tee go out with no other prepar-ation for earning a living than thatprovided in their achool Jlfe, andthe dividends of adeQtlate prepara-

of theirthe. title role, is experienced and;swanked about in finery that wouldable, running things off in the lightmanner most suitable to the piece.And Mr. Coward has created a seriesof amusing comedy situations thatguarantee a state of chronii:chuckles. It fa a very staid brotherindeed who will fail to be amused.

Especial mention should be made

who footstantlal contributionCommonwealth Water Company hasmade In the territory which it hasserved during its half century ofexistence. It has steadily grownwith the communities which itserves and It has contributed to thisgrowth so that now It furnishes • j ^ -r-.«--.- -—-T,rr7~"-\ i f twater service to more than l«0.00O|ttr to all t h e ^ i M r w <* Nfw Jer-

sey or an adequate education we

ton are worth the flWastmen... not| of the staging; and costuming of the.^roiuciiojft,_ThfiJ^^

the Playhouse, always expert, haveotudone themselves In constructinga really beautiful set. It is elegantIn the crystal and gold fashion, andthe staircase mentioned in a previ-

the relief bills, 4*8. pay the costsof crime.

An aspect of inadequate local andstate provision for education thatcommands attention i l the fact thatIf we continue tf fell down on theJob of providing'Jttniform opportiu-

make a otrutting peacock seem alittle on the drab side. The manwho contented himself with a

he history ofthe foreign relations policy of theUnited States in the South Ameri-can coantrieB. including the many

duddy.And^he__jPlayhou6e, famous for

accuracy of detail.

of color.And let me recommend this fancy;

excursion Into eighteenth century;

policy. She also explained the rea-tr. f,.n_-t *•-« 'or the leas co-operative standtO f U l I e l l^Ar^nii | | i_ll l_tll«JL,lin_

^Tence as compared with the other

detMrriptkmIn her

the conference Miss

high.life; It's good fun and you »iHi,a a^

Local Speaker OnBirds Of Vicinity

It is deplorablenewspaper articleture-liuwrltten chlteiidance~deemedtasion, whatevermay assume. The

trae that arning a lee-

Induce at-Of the oc-

gutse ItNature

. knowing how dearly the pub'flc loves to pretfnd to be fooled,makes this admission WHh the hopethat it will not be tod dttmaglng—Just engagingly, different.

To be worthy of the occatton,.theaudience at the next nMetlng of theSummit Nature Club this coiningTuesday will need, to fee large, orIntelligent bothl nevertheless,those who attend letttures that theirvirtuous behavior be,noted and ap-proved are w»ra«t « « t the speak-er is a young n u fttore Accuatom-ed to counting bird* In flight thanI>eople:at rest. \ •" '.."Hawks and OwU of the Local

rt RebellII, though

will be tut r<iay'« meeting, i «the speaker: Mr,

was an

certainly not h«_r> with yeare,probably known m>re about birdsthan all the rest of t | e communityof Summit, and . 7 s i fine a fieldornithologist M''(" ~" "" *"•Htate. Hit intertftactive one,and Identiseven years «U|.jlived. In ooudtr*has had mifcnploratlon, tilecause hii ' *

of oafseveral field*The

»re be wasbaa always

t _ a s - «tinlty for «*>.

table be-

people located In some eight ornine . contiguous municipalities;Measured by another standard ofgrowth, it is probably one of fbelargest taxpayers In the munici-palities which are served. One-fourth of the company's total earn-ings are now paid over in taxes.

"This steady growth of the WaterCompany may be measured in stillanother way. Since 1928, When theAmerican Company acquired theproperty more than six million dol-lars have been spent by the com-pany in the making of additions andextensions to its system. This isemphatic evidence of the belief ofthe company in, the continuedgrowth of the territory." .-

Mr. Thompson attributed much ofthe suceess which the company hashad to the effective work'of theorganization in the giving of. ade-quate service and the promotion ofa friendly relationship between thecompanycustomers.

"It should be the ambition of thewhole organization of-tbe-eomnahyto continue to deserve the good willand confidence of its customers. 8olong as It does this it will continueto be regarded as a worthy citizenIn the community," Mr. Thompsonconcluded. .

Other speakers included E. A.Qeehan, president of ihe Common-wealth Water Company, and P. B.NUes of the Home Office organisa-tion. W. I, McMane, manager ofthe Water Company, was unable toattend the dinner because of ill-ness, but sent a "message t o , theutility' staff, which was read byMr. Oeehan. ' •

Tasteful Uble decorations' andother arrangements were arrangedby committees. Oroup games con-cluded the evening. Th*te game*were played for prizes presented t ythe management. ' j

of the problem if a ttecessHy Kcountry la to progress in step i

sey or an adequate education, weshall in future be fitted with Fed-eral InterferatM.it in local schooladministration, finoe tte meeting

isHy'K'theprogrees in step wltti

its eclentiflc and social program.lire. Kempson Stated that In cer-tain section* Of W» state, theschools are unsanitary, unsafe, in-etfident add Of low scholasticstandard, with inideauate equip-ment, so that the reaulta are lowerthan are conslst-flt with construc-tive and Intellllgent citltenship.Such a condition anywhere in thestate is a direct meitace to our owncommunity, - ahd W« should bebr^ugbtto feel flttf•inuch more

its thousands of

Of New Jer-sey for the imnfedmte implementa-

h Mdt PW t h t

like it. V

Estimate BoardPasses

The Board of School Estimatemade .'of two members of the Board

d R i l d

K. C. Minstrel Revoe

A colorful' melange of eongsdances and ' varied novelties inter- | evenii

Caanoa enphasised the progresswas made in breaking down

the distract of our Southern nelgh-bom and la building up bettertrad* and rattnral relations, payingspecial tribste to the conciliatoryauftade displayed by SecretaryHall. *

S»Ddar*s program, a talk follow-ed by discassioa and light refresh-meats, was typical of those arrang-

br the Co-ed Ftonun each Sunday

JLUailS HCABK RKQIUEHW>GH T» BE l'O!fFIXED

I Health Officer Dr. H. P,Deagler calls attention to theorder of the Statis Departmentof Health isnued to all localBoards of Health in Northern

I New Jersey requiring them toI nerve notice in writing upon allI persons within their jurl»di<-I tlou owning doRM that they muat! confine these animals for aI period of three months. DogaI must he kept in a pen, enclosuref or building, • except when onI leash, accompanied by a renpon-f ble pereon. ;I This aetion was taken becauseI the catTes of rabies in New Jcr-f sey htis iuorpaoed more (him| 1000% thus far this year as

compared wltjh the-correspond-ing period in 1-9.18. While It iwttaid the condition is riot con-

f aiderod alarminx; It in felt to foeI serious enough to require this

World ProblemsAt Fofto#rtly

Howard P. DavisLucid PresentatfonNew Members Wekoa..ed—New Chib Office*

acute if allowed to continue. j

Alamaae Hnh of IT Beta PhiTh NTha - Northern Sew Jersey

Alumnae Club of Pt Ueta Phi fra-temity Will meet on Monday, Fe*b-

at

; Business Meeting and TeatI Not since George K. Sokplsky ad-' drossed the Athenaeum on "Th»Tinder Hox of Asia" has a SuaUaK.uudionce heard HO lucid a preveBta-tioii of current world problems s*

! that Riven Wednesday arternobn to| the Fortnightly Club by Howard

Pierce bavin, economist and woTldi;affairs interpreter. .'.'.'.-..

.j An Important . buHhtess meeting• pceceded the lecture and tea at tlje>

Y. W. C. A. followedvNew members admitted to Ul*

club since the last meeting were)Welcomed by Mrs. Charles J. Beckv'y . eckythe president, who presided. Thereport of the nomlnatfDR eommltleeread by Mrs. Samuel W Eason,chairman, presents the following

Luncheono'clock.

will bo served at

Campaign Fund

ruary &Oth, i t the home of x ,John Kowley. 62 Beech street.. East names for officersi of the tTubandOrange, to discuss plans for the I chairmen of departments. For•coming New York City regional j president,; Mrs. Robert L.Copseyj-coherence of Alpha Province.]for 1st vice-president, Mrs. Mon-

tagu Hankln; for 2nd vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Philip Le R. Lawrence;for »rd vice-president, Mrs. RobertK. Morse; tor recording secretary,Mrn. Walter E. Gude, Jr.; for pro-Kram chairman, Mrs. Kay Walker; 'for senior counselor to JuniorFortnightly Club, Mm. Arthur D.Welch; for department chairmen-American home, Mrs. Paul R, Bel*IOWH; garden, Mrs. John S. d'aiste;International relations, Mrs. HallamK. Mendenhall; literature. Mrs,Walter B. Montgomery; music, Mrs.George C. Dreber. Elections wlHbe held at the next meeting of theflub on March 1st

Introduced by Mrs. Beck, Mr,Davis, who had for his toi

Over $800 Added SinceLast Report—Hope InMany Still To Be HeardFrom

Consistent Effort MadeMoney and subscriptions are still

coming In to the United Campaign.The total at the time of going topress was |B5t8!t2.5fi. This is over$800 since the report last Tueday.it looks aa If the total, when allthe subscriptions are In, will equalor exceed that of last year. Thereare still a number of people to be

"Diplomacy, .Intrigue and propa-ganda," said in part:

"The value of applause is to bedlsoounted. I have seen the ays*tlietlc enthusiasm of the mobs ofHome. Berlin and Moscow.

"Let me give a preliminary defi-nition of some of these terms l ipgoing to use. Diplomacy Is the of*ficlal channel of International I*»

heard from—especially those who tercourse. On a high level, diplo»>are out of town. A more constatentjacy Ii statesmanship; on the low**effort is being made thte year to get level, It is plot and counter atat.in all of the subscriptions tlian ever Propaganda is the .techaiqw fee;hag been done before and it ks which mass opinion IsIrlnglng results. tured by mass production methodi. 4 <

Failure to reach the goal must.necessarily mean a continued cur-tailment of the activities of theagencies so every dollar that can beadded to the total will doably helpthem. to 'maintain the very neces-sary work that each Is doing for thegood of Summit.

It Is most gratifying to all In

"Propaganda as a phenomena*has always been In operation. It ima. means of preparing the public %}mind for the execution of a plot.Practically everything done by t t *nations is preceded by a barrage «fpropaganda. Intrigue and prop**^jganda are used to grind axes.

"Open diplomacy,'openl i

, . , , , . - . - , , , Open diplomacy,open cotenaate,,coarse of and actively interested in openly arrived atr- as In the fonr-othe United Campaign to hear the "words of praise- of this united ef-fort and also of the value of the

teen points of• "Woodrowwere the vision of a day In

Of courseIt would be

several agencieB.are criticisms,strange If there were none. TheUnited Campaign and the organiza-tions welcome these criticisms forthey help them to better serve the

°f . t h e! propaganda And Intrigue would *•"'v there uliininBtad • Wilann trl_il t* i>m_t_U"

The fact that the Koal wtw not

g deliminated. Wilson tried to crystal-ize the ideal of open internationaldiplomacy into action. The Instrt- -ment was to be the League fNations.'

the, mind* at

the signing of the Treaty oflll d t

tw y r H c i i u a i i y _ I I ui ( _ i _ . _.» __, __, .» __*j

made of tw m m b r s of h B _,of Education (President Reginald j spersed with rairtJitul stories has\c.:A.

l d b h d th tet^htof Education ( P r i d g j pJones and Frederic Willard) two been gathered together

f C i l I d l K i h t f

at 8 o'clock at the Y. Mlilding. The meetings, which

Uon of theBtandardiced;school system •present lack o(plan Is on the Ito be used,

so that aand effective

lit* replace ourAtsation. .This'books, read£

the people de-

knowl1 extend to

itWogy.i with

You must have the HERALD Ifyou want the news of Summit Itwill cost 13.60 per year for two

G.Harry Cullis) met Monday nightand adopted the 1939 budget callingfor 1336,977. This is $31,000 lessthan last year. The mayor was un-able to be present, being in Florida.The other city representative.President Maxwell Lester, Jr., ofCommon Council, also was away.In the Mayor's absence, Cullis sign-

. . - . . __ , , ed the document. Boy6 likewiseMrs. Kempson made * plea for » ^ | g n e d l t a a did Jones and Willard.

demand by the* j w p l t of New Jer- T h e certificate of-this action willnow go the Common £Quncllr wblchunder the law Is obligated to pro-vide the funds as necessary for themaintenance of the schools.

Meanwhile the city budget is be-ing gone over and Is expected tobe presented at .the meeting ofCommon Council Tuesday night forits first reading. The city budgetis about |3,000 less -Ban fast year.

TO PRESENT RETCE ATVETERANS H03PIT4I,

'Plans .have" been completed byMaple wood Post, No. 80, AmericanLegion,, to take the cast of theforthcoming "Why Worry"" produc-,

| Uon to the disabled veterans hos-pital at Lyons, on Sunday, March

112th, to present the show there forthe entertainment of the patients.

This year's performance will bopresented to the public March 17thand Wth at Columbia-High School,Maplewood.. r

Started 12 years ago by member*of the post, the annual event wasfirst a minstrel show, with Justmembers of the poet taking part. Ithas .become so popular, that th£cast has been Increased each year,with gfrlt* choruses and skits add-•d. / .

Jones and de ) g jmembers of the Common Council I second annual Knights of Columbus jaws: and(Burton L. Boye and Acting Mayor/ minstrel revue which will be pre-.tbroogh the

opea to any Interested youngwill continue

winter and spring

mand of their representatives inTrenton the AMtoertpproprlationforputting it Into Hfe4t Once applied,the plan wdUla pty for Ueelf, *othat for the-iame wet, we could,have unifora eftWiellcy In adminis-tration, eafe e M Ao Mluate schools,and competency, m, Oie teachingetaif of every ttteoi tn the state.-The fact that Ufll. lwr has been

(OoaUswHl ea fcaee" *owr>

' ^ ' ^ • r ^ ^ . l J. Fiu-patrlck announced last nightthat the %mt tttttce will beclosed alHdjur oil WMblngton'sBirthday. TBi, *t<W»P windowwill be opetl from • to 9 a. m.There will be fio delivery serv-ice during the day.

sented Monday and Tuesday eve- 'ntoaths.ings, February 20th and -Let in St. ITeresa's Auditorium in Morris aTe- (jif | S c O i l S AflBHU-ln u e . . ' . . ' . - " . • •

Among the numbers to .be fea-tured In this'.year's show are: thafamous "Franklin D. RooseveltJones" sung bV Charles Adamo andthe Glee.Club; "The Krtry

Dbacr February 27thOn Moattay evening. February

e Girl Scout Conn-planned

tenor; and a dance novelty by the wood Hotel. Tke parpose of thisOldKings youthful brother and s is ter: - | B B e r fa. to

Warn currently appearing ^at the i , , oHotel Lincoln in New Tort withL | o ^ ^ ^ frtead*. Mrs. R. T.Jan Savitt's orchestra; Miss Teresa K e r b r . eosartsaloe»r,wili make theRyan of Summit Hlgh^ Schoo | f a a n t a l ^ ^ a a d » «r ies ofwhose singing wan one of J h e . « * - i | a b t a | t a will show the various ac-lfehts of last years how^rill s i n g j & h * i t t o d i n

frtead*.

friendss c o U t .

Mrs. R. T.

o g g J | a b t a | t a will show the various aclfehts of last years how^rill s i n g j t W < l e - & th«*organi«atton duringthe currently popular "Deep i» a, t f e e ' ^ t | ^ | i r

Dream": and the hit sopg, "Heart Belongs to Daddy," from

( C l d P* » h t >(CoDtlnued on P*jf« »«ht>-.

Orsaa Recital Sunday. At

j The speaker elT the evening willj ^ R e ^ A*Bii»l Reginald R, Bel-ifcoap. Fatted States Navy, retired.Thes«bJeetofhlstalkwlIlbe"Re.

to Dejaocracy-of Girl Scouting are

corttoliy lavjtedi W attend. Reser-^ r,ttowc*Bbe-Qae> withMra. CUn-

Mlss Pauline Giesselnutnn, organ-^ton Vaa Cise^ CS Leaox road.t at the Methodist Episcopal ' "' : -1-1st at the Methodist Episcopal

Church of Summit, will give a re-citai In the church next Sunday at4 p. m., to whlcftaalMovers of or-gan music are invited.oVertur* .Pastorate Symphony, (nun

Minor

9fc...|JML7 :

Harold DIMaccio. age, 7; of 71Broad street cowidero Mmself verylncky today tecaase of his escapefrom seriMs tajary Sunday after-

Av» Mari>Benediction

Th« all Item*

ArigiJl liTToccata »nd Pujtue in l> Minor

BadhBack

Ton most h«vef; the HERALD ifyou want the news ot Summit ItwUl eost ft.60 per year for two

a ear diMca _y Otto MayerKant-Ki«Ttjri3_a. la trying to avoid the-Di-sciutmium, Mnrcio ddld, who tajrestlgaUon

shows ran into-traffic, Mayer drovehis ear oato tk« sidawsJk, thus ob-viatlag wm* soriona fnjvry. Thechili w»« inkn to Qmrlook Hospltal lor treatmentgeaeral

Mlag from

Mi tWs |WfwrT

this last fall show ftfajllng short of the mark set. Ithjm» not been an easy yet r for thesecampaigns. We hope that next yearwill tell another and a better story

Theft Of AutomobileHere Is Solved

of the Idealism had been aduand thus lost its virtues.

"Chechoslovakia waafar back as 1I1M980. Itout then by the re-introtiIntrigue and plot

"The principal of eoJlcurity was Pttt to a test

in Pintne. Then

Solution was given early thisweek to the stealing of an automo-bile January 27th from the garaga,of Jemes Oorman on Broad streetwhen Bergen County police appre-lhended a group of 10 allegedly be-jlonging to a national organizationol car tWevee. Detective Earl Love-jly of Summit has sworn put a war-rant charging two of the group Incustody for stealing the Gormancar. The first one charged withthe theft Is John Brand, alias"Cheese Cake Johnny" who baa areputation from coast to coast fortha, pilfering of cars. The secondenarged with the Summit crime isBdward I* Orri of Jersey City.

The Gorman car had been dls-membered-MJie body waa Tfound Ina Rutherford Junk yard; the tires!and wheels found in A Garfieldgarage, now repose In police-head^quarters in that city and the engine^and other parts wereV found • in -1shop on Route 2 near Hackeneack.iThe ; whereabout- of thjs.f chassis

been determined. .

nuniioIt out. Because of these :„Japan began to pktt theManchuria. Her proiTo entabluh order in tfeiChina, japan andthis time thefected that Ma clvllUing, humaneEthiopia. It was Italy**uaserted, to go Into'raise the standard' ofthere. This Is one ofpages in European blstorf, 7one was double-crossed, ft fsame, 014-fash.onedlectlve sMurtty waadiplouiacy waj dead, x' '-

"Because of Mussolini*! \plotters of tfie^found It easy to gala"Spain. Thehurned out to a

WABREN BIVKSTO

COMMITTFK

Ceorge'C. Warren, Jr., of Snin-m\\. State Plih and (Same Commis-sioner and State Republican Cmn-r»<tteeman from Union County K;m«a dinner Wednesday night at Momi-tainalde Into, Mountainside to themembers -of the HopuMlcan CountyExecutive Committee of which Hol>-ert J. Murphy, Sr., of this <-iiy Isihe chairman. Vonlson w,ns themain Item on the bill of fare. In-dorsement was given the candidacyof Murphy for reappolntmeiii on thiUnion County Board of

ettnext step la tha;

diabolical m«taking of Austria-by HOspring of 1088; theChechoslovakia followed

"These! *lots pyraialtl/into a crisis whleh.into war. Whetpropaganda have beenthe limit, war reaulta.

<<oi"«r«nee.Pol>« tor

•» •

You must have the HERALD Ityon want.the news of Summit Itwill cost I&M per yta.r for twoUUMWQ*

"Thru.brought to bear onItalian people; Kfafuol, who tbre»te«Mand th» Pope, whoMove the Vatican t»Prance). T|ke «W;Popes there wik%ready. MaesoitatJtaee the

"Olven

( 1 •

11 .

V

ii:

sir

%•

PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N FRIDAY, FEB.

.Come to

jral Presbvteria]U w k w d l S . ! , : . t> i ! - . . \>.\).,

!•'«.»

l iu

l\ul )\i li. Xt:,biu, Asst. Minister

A

Pasf>>.- (jj I '!: .; l'ir-A P r L - s l > \ u - ; ' i : m ( ' h u r e h uf ( i c r n i a i i t o v v i K P a .

J P. M.i f Y o u A i v \ » . - t :t ( - i t f - i s j . i

H u t \ \ i ; i l ' I ' d I k : S:\wO, ( J '

II Vtju Ate a Christian(Ionic and firing Your Neighbor

REVIVAL S

WEDDINGS

M:.->so: .Mi. !>: .''lr--. SU:K!K-I- ii; uu U

i! . i . - : i . . i ! : J ! \ / a j U j \< ..,._•

l l ' . . - ; .U. ' t ' v r l i i ^ f i f LiJ A l v . i l

ProvidenceTownship i _

. i t . i

) >

.i.-ni J . .. oo.i O! Mr. ,l:..i

1 ' , , j i - . . . . . . | ;

Cii .ii\ h

i i i . t h i u i iii . -Ui ! J . J a i i M ; : j . ' l t - i -

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t : , - . - ! . i . ; . - v > • • • . . . . - I ' i .

h i - r r . ..I i v .: . : > i . . , . . i i - . A . r . . . r

I n i ' i A : i i u . i ••] u

N,

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V.UCMI

i i i i i i . J

csu.-d iii .Mt'udiiiiSiuciio ia WasClullalid .sluiiiidLt-f, whei'-j in-

Would Add Par! «Watcluinu' to >M L O .

I I I • I . .> ' ! . . I

I t . - s - . . ! . : . ' ••:

S . i l S . l V "]'•<'' •

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i i ' c i l : i •. •:;! ' S

m a k e ' .i \. ,. ' • I : ; i l l

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I ! . , . < ! ! . : ; > . ' I ' l l ' - i •• . ; ! ' • f r u ! : : I I . -

•. ' : v • ; . • i : • .• • ' I L . . : > ! > • \ • > ' ( • •: i - - ~ -

• 1 ••;,; : ' i V , . - , • • ( • ; n : i , , , . ' i i • ! , \ r > - f , , . ^ . - • . '

! • v • i " ' i . i ' 1 ' M . i a . • . ' • • ( • : ' : i > • H ' u \ ' . ' 1 - t r / •

! I I > ' ' . . ' • T i .- *' i •• i t > i i < : . ' [ j . ^ ' i , - . , i

' i f i ' • I : i : - » : I I < t n ; i ' V u•, ••* u M * \ i

•.'.--: •• oi)]!^( (1 to stand the full cost<p- },.ivi!j;.c ;t concrete highway fromi'i'.A avenue, Beotch Plains, to1! .r.iiirt Hu t ii, a few years ago, partif :h- route traversing Somerset(' di.-iry. and creating the t<hort sideif T!I-; iri.insular urt'a, whose resi-

•\-..u:s are now contemplating•'•'• ; ' i-- .-3i<in" f r o m S

a Wliituey, j r .ui .N't-w York.

attc.ndi'ti Wych-Wirdliitlll. UoW I-U-

iii. and King Sai i ihhiiigioii. Mr. Mi;at U'a.-ihihgtOU u i l j

, \.a-> a member ofrfii,ma Alpha lCpsilcm and vvaa geud-wali-d troiji Li-hij/li UuivcrsUy. 11,:^is a IWUIIK')- of the Hiizalit-th Townami t'uunti-y Club. They will live ;in tile IJecirh Bpi'i.'i^ Apai'tiiR-nls ni-ti-r a \W'd(l:iiK ti'is>i ti> the ' Westlinlif.-i and South Anit-rica. '

Numerous.parties have b*.:t'ii givt'ii1

in honor of Miss Whitney. MisiMary Convvuy of .Short Hills entos--;tuisied at a kitehfii shower and;bridge last week and .Mis.i Betty ;lUaek of Suiiiinit gave a luncheon jand stocking shower Monday at th",Old Mill Inn. Mlsn liuckl'ey will jentertain for (he "bride-elect. ,

OBITUARY

d e i i t >: i i n l > ' " i '•: :

: ; : i . : i : , : ! . ' I . i ' i ,

. 1 . ' ".'• ' i - 1 I I •' I * •

V l i I ' - r 1 . •: . i . . l i I ' "., 1

I

i I

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> - - . i . •-. v " ; ' - t i c n d >

a i i . U - 1 d I I I ' ' I ' '•' i u " i i \ "'•'' <>'• f l ; : l - V i i

I H k - i i •<• i : i > i V . i . l ' ; 1 . ..• i i j i j . . . , ; ; ! i i i . I l l i n I h

t w o . l u l i r . - , •'•••'• 1 J . I 1 . I I M i . ' i T i - 1 - - . I - - I , 1 ) I i (

s i x v . . . i d , . . - i i h .- \ > . i i : i u ^ l : n - . ' - - n 15 1 Inl ' c c t - . m i . 1 : i i i < l l : > . ' ! i : i l - ' . 1 - i ( ' I I I II i

! i I1

I i i I i

i i i i

• . i i i i

b . l! i 'n II l i

u

i

u i

i

i 'M>

. U

'1 Mi ('i i

U i > ' - -

i T l i

K.\ i i ' f"!1 I . j i i i l i i i i ; a ! i d r

W . l i . i u c k i :-. o f S . . i : ; i i . i l .

,1 It 111 p II U ' i l i ;••(>•!:!

1 , i 1 I I l i S 1. n i l 1 ' I \ ' l l i : : : i t U.i •

>\ 1 1 I 11 I I i (I p l i U I

I i u 1 I i \ 1 " l l " " ' • ll 11 t. ''i Vud

ivV ",.. n ! > , , " I n U t V A I I M 1 m l M M . \ M . • ' ' » :>

i n I Mi I i i I i , i t \ in a - " I " i " <• ( i | V ' " " U ( i

a \ < I I | i - . i \ ' . : > . i V v ' l i . 1 M l ! l i i ' l - u 1 l > . t I i . V i - ( H l l ! l l l l ! e i ' .

" • H I ; 1 - ! I > ' L i i i . t . i , - , - , - ! . • ; , [ •

TRIDAY. FEB. 1

The Reli:

S e h i i o l . i ' l a : ; : M i d ; i a . t i l u r i i . n i . - . i

i l l i l l . \ i . . , K l ! / . l l i . - t l i \

r u r . - - j . i ; : i . . ( { • • . • \ \ - . \ A \ i I ' I n ! ,M r - . i K n - o t h y l ie* , i v r e i , ! ] / h u ' K . / n i : ' . In r TT!1! li::'l

M r . D m o t l i y i ( > - - \ . ' - v i l e o ! ' C i a r k {i A : C m " t , , i i n l i n l . ' i l : M - .• . \ i : i ' i 1 ' . ' " u < l j <

K e . x , s o n 11' M l . a . i d M i . - t . A . \ V . ( ; 1 ) : i s . J t » I i -. i i , n a J r i r v l , u > i , . M r . - i . . M , m i e i | i ; i l I t u i M i n ; : . I ' l i i n i l ; i \

H e x ' i f H i l i t . i l . V n i ; ' a v e i i i i e , ( i i f i l c , ) : - | i , - l i i i l ) > w r r : u i ' l . ; m i . 1 ) r . C i . f . - - ' I ' l l ' ' e ; i i i i i n i t ! e e W i i l b . ' - i u w u i ' k u ; :

T i H . - ( . ; i y i . i l t * : t ; i J s r : n - lN e w a r k . S u r v i v i n g i n a i i d i t i u n ; o M e . M j h o : ! , . M i — h i s t ' l i e ( ' l i f f . > r . l . ! l - ' r . ,• A r r e ( i . i n l e i i t l n i i i l m e t i . . - - ( j . . ^ . j . | ( , t . v p n

h e r l i n s l i i . i u l ; a v t w o c h i l d r e n , C | i ( - i ; c r W i n n , M a r y A n n S - ' h w e i n - ( c c i n l y i n i I n - l m i i i e m A i r s . I i t l l e y - •' , „ ' , ' , ' , ' , , ' |n i , j n *, h ! ' i v ' S ' I ' ' i f '^ 'D o r o ' l i y , S y c a r i ( . 1 1 1 , a n d ( M a r l ; , u u - \ h . . M r . ; t n l M r ' - , . l u l r i M . i l l c n . ' M I . I U . l ' ' r e e A e r e s . . M i s . F r a n r i s ','" . , f j m i ^ s ' ' "' • ' ' " • ' > ^J r . , 0 . y i - u r - o l d , a l l o f N e w a r k . J ; I 1 U I . \ ] r . : I M i M , ^ . s ' t - t f - r C i i s : K - k .

, . u n m i l t : , , . w i l l h o l d ; , . i T i l ( . . . ( ! j V . , . ; , . , . . , „ . _ , . , V , , , , „ . , , . , , „ . , . ' ' ,

" " • • • i " ' i - r i " " ' - ' » ' " " ' • ; d . . , - n , e j ; i , - ( i . , : . - . • . , f M , .. " H , ' : : ;

; t / . t * • .

- . 1 ' n l i i l , i i c i i u s U - y u ' e r , M : ' a n i l M r s . C l i a r h - s ., n - ' u i i l i i n i i i i i m r - i x l ••. • • - , , , . , . , , , , , . ,, ••• ..•••' ( ' i ' '•' "' ''> . H 1 , . . . V . • • I l l - . 1 1 1 1 . : | . ' ( I I U . T . I „ ; , j

I C t l i l l l l l l i i l S : i l l l . ' , i | > - T \ \\ ' I ' .

H x - . - c i i : i \ ' • C i i i i i i t i l t ' ( • • • o f ( ' i ! u i u ! ) i : i N o n - I ' a : l i ^ a n L e a m i i - u i I t c r k e l e y ' . , , , , . V ( . i . " , . ; i i | . | . . , • • . • j j l v . , , '•'• .' , " ' , . '

! S c ! i » i l I ' . - T . A . n i i ' i T i t e s ' . l a y a f t e r - H e i g h t s , I n c . . h e l d a ) i a r t y . U % ' i | n e ' s - ' , j , l u , . ; ( | , v , . V l , , t M | . . : . i ' \ i ' , ' . .. r , . ' " i " ' '

D r . ( i e o r . - ' i ' . M . W h i t t i c i d , a I ' o r m - . ' r n , i i i i i n t h e M - h o i . l . I * l a i n f i . • ! . - - { • ; i v - - - d a y e v e n i . ' i . i ; i n I c a u i M h e : i ( J ( | i i ; i r t e r . - i , ' . . . . . . ' . > . i ,,, ,

Dr. (J M. Wliitiicld

Sisiinit PosAmerican legion

by JOHN BARCLAY, Heating Expert

the Right Size of Coal

M AXV piopl.' arc utnler tin.- j L\'i" in iliamotcr and 12" to 15" ininipres: inn i!.a- tI only

o n e s i z e o f . ' i i i t h n i n t c cc : ; l . . M a n yO t h e r s t h i n k t h a t it m a h i s i,o (|jf'-f e r e n c e w l i a t ;!.'.•• is n - e . | in t h ef u r n a c e . A n t h r a c i t e n . a l i- p r e -p a r e d a n d M'ld i n : w . i r a l l a m s es i z e s . O n i ' (>f t l i ' ; • :;.i/.( s w i l l ^ i v eb e s t re .--ni ts in V( tir i'ui ".a,1.- a m imor<; u s e f u l IK a ; l'>>r t h e U a . tl n o n c y , o r it m a y I"' t | ; ; . i ; i u i i : i -b i n a t i c i i i of s i / t : - wi i l I ; : V I - y o ub e t t o r r e s u l t s in y c u r j > a r t i c u l : i rheating plant.

Usually the si/.c of r.'ial 11• heused ii detenu in cil hy the t-izcof the firebox. I''ir;b(ixes that are24" or more in diaineter and l(i"or more in depth recniire i',;i:size coal. Those that are 1b' to

depth require stove size coal.Those that are less than 12" indepth usually require chestnutsize coal.

The figures noted above preinert ly rec'immendations. subjectto change by other factors, suchas chimney construction, draftconditions anil location of thehoii-i1.

Vmir coal dealer hy inspectingyour healing plant will be nbleto tell you whether or not you arebiHiu'ntr the correct ;;ize coal. Ifyou feel that you are not ^ettinjjsatisfactory results from yourfurnace consult your coal dealer.I It- will be j*kul to assist you withyour heating problems.

s over forty yearn of agor;i:e to Ket a break at last. C'om-; !!;a:Hl<r Louis KoseiiBtein of Kum-

!!i:! Tost of the American LeRlonynnouiKX'd Monday night that a

alroplano1 company hadhim to assist them ina number of skilled ine-

lor ilium. Mr. llosensteinv.iU be f:lad to furiush details to

, those interested at hit! store onS iagfield avenue in Summit.

As an inducement for local ex-.••••rviri' men to join Summit Po«tSo. 1-iS innnediately, Comrade Will-iam Doyle, teacher of forensics, has

" offiitd to conduct a class in pub-;Lf speakiiiB one night a week forJsix ivc*'i<^ at the Legion Home inSummit, for Legionalre.s in Roodsta:idin'4 for the current year. Thisi-o'irst? is absolutely free with nostrings attached for local Legion

IU'V. VVi'dcrlek Maurice Kirkus,1U).Kevr. Frederick Maurice Kirkus,.!

D.I)., died at home, 145 Summit ave-nue, Wednesday morning after aloiiK illneHH. Dr. Kirkiw retiredfrom the active ministry iu 1!):IO, af-

,ter twenty-five yoar.s as vector of:'Trinity Church, Wilmington, IX'!.,'the meeting appointing him Hector|Emeritus at that time. I

The funeral will be held at Cal-ivary Church, on Saturday at Hia. in. with the rector, Rev. Walter!(). KitiHOlvinK' and Dr. riiarles;Clash of WilmiiiKlon, officiatln-.!Interment at Woodlawn. Private.

Dr. KlrkiiH was the Bon of Dr.William Kirkus, and wan born inIx>ndon, England in 1SG2. He cameto this country when he was tenyears of age, and spent his bayhoodin Baltimore, where his father wasrector of St. Michael and AllAngela. After a number of years in I

i business, he went to the General;j Theological Seminary, from which iJhe graduated in 1891. During his jj hint two years there he nerved asone of the assistant deacons atGrace Church, New York, and laterat Grace Church, Brooklyn. Ilisj

i first pastorate wan in Meadville, IjPenn., where he went immediately j• after his marriage to Isabella1

of New York. In 1896 he.:to Hayonne, where he was!of Trinity Church, nergenj

he went to Wilmington

. N e w a r k i l - ' i i t l s t . h i o t h e r o f M i \ i . '• i i i l c M n . W i l l i . i t i i C . i n i i i h c l l , | > r t s - I ' . a K e r a v e n u e , ( ' o i n i i i i t t e e i u e l i i i l e d

. M a r y K . \ V . D . i y o f W i i l i l r o i v a v e i i u c . i d e n l ,i><i i l l - ' I ' . - T . . A . . ] > n s i d . i i . M r . ; m d M i s . W i l l i a m A l e r z a m i M r .S i i i n i : i i t , d i e d , o n W c l n c i s d a y ! r o a . i ; i ; I ' l a n . s f o r a r u i i i H i : i i ; e . - a l e n > 1> • h e l d ;i m l M r s . I M w i u l i u e k o w . • F 1 F | W ^ 1 ^ § I f E x c e s s A d d c a u e e ah e a r t a t t a c k a ' h i s a o i n e i n l ' ^ t t o i i - • ' s o o n i n I ' h i i u l ' i ' - h i w e r e d i M - I I S S C I I . ; A I ! 11 • • t i t - ( i r o i i p m e t ' I ' m s i l a y E j 1 / | | l j | y o u p a i n s o f S t o m a - 1t o w n . H i ' w a s 7 7 y e a r s o l d a n d . 1 : C o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d i i u j u d e d ; l i i ^ l i r i u K r a n W S l e v e n . ; H i l l VII'<> &, M \ l L i M j <a | j i • • •. C l

n a t i V " o f N e w a r k , l i e w a s t h e l i r . f l i M I H . L - l a m l N . - w c o m l i , M r s . W i l l - A c r e s . l - ' r i t / . S c h a d e w a s s u p . ' i - . • „ * ' l m i ' 2 e a t " > n .b o r o u g h c l e r k u f . K u t o n t . o w ' i i a n i l i i a m O i i l e , M r s . . l i . s e p ' l i M u l l i o l l a i i d . v l ~ . » r . " . B l o a t i n g , l * a s , H c a r t b u m , B e l c h i n g ,h a d - i e i v i ' . l u i i t h e l i l i r a r y a i r . l i a m i A i r s . H o r a c e F r a z e e . j I . J o y ' S c o u t T r o o p H I S m e t W e i l - N a u s e a , g e t a f r e e s a m p l e o f U D C Ah e a l t h h o a r d s a n d - w a s a n a c t i v . ' i I ' n i t e d S n i ' i c t i e - i o f t h e C h u r c h n P n e s d a y e v e n i n g i n C o l i i m h i a S c h o o l , e n d a f r e e i n t e r c a t i s i g b o o k l e t a tm e n i l » e r o f t h e M e t l i o d l s i l O p i s c o p a l j t h e l . i t t l e l ' M m v e r w i l l s p o t i H a r a j F i a l i k i e a n d l l < - r i n a u S i ' l i a d . - . i ' ] ( ( l { : ' ( > r s I ' l i i i r i l i i l c j .C h u r c h . i s p a s i i e t t i . s i i p j i c r a n i l d a n c e t o m o r - ' s - o t i s o f . M r . a n . I . M r s . K r i l t z ' - J ' l | | l " l : ' . i • - - - — m.. ,. ,„„„.—...„. •

ClarkcamerectorPoint, untilin 1905.

Aft<M- his retirement. Dr. Kirkuswad asked to take temporary charge

r\

I* has been learned on good au-ihorry that Major Xcwman C.\V;idf, a member of Summit PostNo. lT'.S of the American Legion hasJ»ei-:i ai»pointed int ervlowiiip; offi-cer ui iirospet-tivt- candidates forthe Citizens Military Training

Coi r s in this district. Young menover seventeen years of age will be

We Servic

• • . • T — T — — ; n •' ; •

e AH Makes of RadiosWork Done Hy Expert:, and Guaranteed for One Full Year

PianosBy Men

Wi S; - ' , r i i r . ,

W. ]

Tuned and Repairedui 25 Years' Experience

l a S i i - l i i w a y : . M i i . - ' n h a n d l l a i u i i u

i >'• l i " i ! . ' a d i t u , ' 1 ' i a i n ' s .

D. MURPHY

The annual round-up for mem-her^hip in the American Legion in{he Sia.tc of New Jersey closes onSaturday, February 25th. On thin(lau> Summit l\wt and other UnionCounty posts of the American Le-K.:o:i make their returns to ArRonnel'os: in Elizabeth and from there

(lhty are sent to Legion Ilt'adqunr-pers i:i Trenton. Moat of the posts; in the State are. .slightly behind in! their nieinhershiii as of this date of! las: year hut the State aa a whole!s way ahead. The membership" inSumtnit Post is. one of those aheadof last year and from the way newMH-mbera and reinstatements areoo'.nini; in. according to Comrade

• John Conant, this will be a hanner' year for Summit Post.i Flash'. The annual dinner dancej of the Union County Organization

of the American Legion will be held:n Klizabeth on April 1st.

of the American Church in Munich,!Germany, and was there for the jgreater part of two years. Since 1his return he and Mrs. Kirkus have)lived firrtt in Philadelphia, and dur-|ini; the past four yeartt, in Summit1

and in Digby, Nova Scotia. Dr.Kirkus was very active in civic ns[well as diocesan and parish affairs jHe represented Delaware at theGeneral Convention of the Protes-tant Episcopal Church during thelast twenty years of his active min-istry. While he wan in Munich,Dr. Kirkus was decorated with theOrder of Vasa by the Kinp of Swe-den, for his work in connectionwith Holy Trinity.-generally knownas Old Swedes' Church, in Wil-mington.

Dr. Kirku-i is survived by hi-!widow and three daughters, Mrs.Frank Glide, of New York, Mrs.Paul Wisner of Summit, and Mrs.1

Charles E. Hallenborg of Darien,Conn., and his niece, Mrs. James

S0J1K THREATS

• *l)Ino conl' burns -with a mild natural draft. Thus it fends moreuseful heat to your living quarters- less washo Lpat up the chimney.You get wore Leal for )our money. Order 'Llue coal' from us today.

STEPHENS- MILLER CO.'Phone 6-0029

Tune !•! nu "I 1!:; sll '.pdVi " n r r j Mindii) at ,'>.:|l) |P. 111.. Mulle t .\VOH

\V)u-n President Itoosevelt in hisJafkson Day dinner speech invited:he conservative Democrat "Twee-dK'-dum.s" to join the Republican"Ttveedle-dee.-s," he , faced a two-fold risk.

One hazard is that enough of thedisaffected Democrats may crossthe political fence to give the Re-publican opposition a majority bythe time t>f the 1040 Presidentialelections. The otl^er is that theconservatives may elect after all tostay in the party in the hope of re-gaining control from the New Deal-

TYPERepaired Rented Sold

GuaranteedWork

ServiceSiegel's Stationery Store

Commercial Supplies394 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-2191

I TiJc first risk Sir. Roosevelt ovi-ulently is willing to (ace in the con-I !'ide:ic<? tha: numbcra gives and forjtbe sake of a liberal-conservativeidivision i:i politics. Against the• second lie arms himself with sev-U>!-:il vory Transparent threats of- aEhird-party movement.

At such dinners it is traditionaro stroke the party donkey with en*.-ouraging caresses and to offer ilunm Kiignr. On Saturday night th

:ha;ii! that did the stroking had sev, • ral tockleburs in it and the othe} •c-arriod a rlub. Even so, those who'know donkey.-; can never be surei.'ww one will respond to thin sort o, •-crooinnig.- -Christian Science Moni-

Advertise in this paper.

fpstAfi ii' Laiiirdered' M l

HEIGH-HO-fNOO«RT,NO SUTEI1

[*LAUNDERED"COAL MAKEHAPPY CARLYANOLATCl

•aJ •

'•My Skin Was Full ofPimples and Blemishes

From Constipation"•says Vonia Schlepp: "Since wingAdlerika *ho pimples art1 gone. Mys'uin i« .smooth and Klows withHfaltli." AUlerika. washes BOTHliowel.s, anil relieves constipationthat so often apgravptefl a bad com-plexion. At all leading druggists.

Bothered with slate inyour coal? Try clean, slate-Irco BLACE STORK!

BLACK STORE is uni-formly clean. Every ton is"laundered" — washed99.77% free of slat® anddirt. Every ton has thosamo high heat value.

Phone us for ia trial tonof BLACK STORK. Soowhat a difference thisclean, high-heat coalmakes In your horn©. Wehavo th© right siz© forevery type of anthracite-burning equipment.

MI-TBST

Hill City Coal &Lumber Co.

269 Kroaul St. Summit, >'..!.

I'lione Suinnili (..((.VJ.".

b\<

•'M* \

^ ,

THE PUBLIC HAS LOOKEDm

AT CAR PRICES-CAR VALUES-FOR 1939

On!

.,.'%i&;.. :.':.••.'..••-';'••'"•(.< , - ' . >.;•••

mci-ke ln!yf('OW-,Priced cor,

\k

_ BoetW' 1VaeuiW •!<* el J

m-^t n -ced car with

public's

2l o o ©

0 0 0 3.^

•Ji,, * • « * " *

For

A Ccmrol Moten Valua

WESIto6«t* v/Hh

HPiofi WM»t * " * * * . » ,CIO1C»

Gr«icrtarf

a****Z• K 1 * 1

Ycortl

,t a

j j .

315 SPRINGFIELD AV li. 'Phone Summit 6-1551-1552 SUMMIT, N. J.

,n l u J i d l i ' u u i ' i ' u

i l , e i i l i d U i ' i l : ^ t i l '

, „ u f ISO'- ' a i i lL

i 1 i l i c <A t l i t r ( a l i i

I n ! . e i 4 C . v . , ' i ' I n . - ' | > ,

• i i l c . i l l s l i J V v i i . i n

• i l l e h I U > t i ) i l i i s t i n

, , , a i a . t t r . S h e v , n , !HI a i d r a i s e a hva i

i Iu v. u u l d l i i . ik f ai ( l a \i)ter.->. I ' l . o u,, t t e r l ie t o o k t h e »L

, ly a i i d t r o i a t h a i i

',i a I'll, $0 l i t e t l <tili ' l r - i i i i e l i l - e l e e t s t o j i j! il ami Lincoln an

le r e a r platt 'ortii It, i mill tha t lie had reiti i.ni a l i t t le Kill in tliMl il she were lire.-

, , . ;.;!ud to uieel her .m e iiie l i t t le ^ i r l ^«i

< iprdin«ly .she was lifti,iiiii anil slhiuli hand,\ln> kissed he r anil,Marions \vunl:i to lien'c-iji'd of t w e n t y :.jjemade on this oilicialiii^ton. In these- he o.in instrument in C,

airy out the Divine.itlairs ol' our nation.\<V York City l>'t;hn.< atne to Newark the'and was met hy aiiti/eii!j headed hyiii^elow who e.xtendediv of tlie city to the I'•. tm In hirn .sjioko as

Mayor. 1 thank you f<lion yon have i;iven(ity. The onlyis ih.it I willdevoted to (lu-.ma ability 1 cannot -cci-d, I hope to heDivine Providence inlinve l)een called npo;.for thi.'i Kieat, free, litolli^'ont people. -Wicannot HUfceed. I thahu iliis kind re.ceptitvas drawn down Uroour white hornes hoach preceded by an c

zens mounted, hut notTIIOUKU it was snowliwas eatimated there \five thousand peojiliKatliered to see the l'rLincoln went on to Ti

a hj i i i i o i

Everyfhin

Dedicated 1advance Spplay clothe:play suits .in thrilling. . . . in fhighlight y<

420 SI'KINC

SPRINGFIELD

Sorry! Buito

and

Fresh Killed Fsor Broilers <-•

IVime Ribs ofI eg or Rump oSmoked f ongu

Porterhouse

orSirloin SteaksO»'«o<l and t'holcu

S<ocr Beef)

Special Trea\SHOULDER

any other nie.ti

#1 Societyogram to-tffeld avt"-.

metColumbiaundertho

ibeth Ac-l Club metschool iin-s. .Horace

lallty andrch erf UIDsive com-y at t4ie

. will ob-*» Jneetin-hool. :

,.,...>«.

fcrwgk-BHg to TimaiL o«

if IW*Miy ttrd. Mii

fuimiT, n. j . • ,*

f f e t h e a a j M U o tK, "<J <K thU, H'a n»««tle f r p t t i h

. . , , . _ . >*t*_ Genet*!* Sickles, I ha« «*l

fearm of Gettysburg, and that l s |w h y . " ' •" " • '

Mr. and Mn. J . Stewart piker Ire pndto f i l M '

amlhewoaldinataagre.lerapp-1to tfcrvotan. Upoa ceceipt of herletter be took tlw tusfestion seri-

Vusly airt trow that <Uy he grew «beard. 80 the train bearing tue S w -Presidentelect stopped at West- lJS'ford and LJnooJn announced from: £*£the rear platform to the waking J, dcrowd that be had received a letter | wh.iv, ,from a little girl In that community i J S 2 « i ?and If she *ere present he would ' ^ ?!""b«-«lad^««et her' You may be i l isurHhi^t teW^cordlagly she was lifted to the plat- ! '

« oHoasly toa n *«Went In the

I ' S S I , ^ , 1 5 n « *»tuVS'^V e «' AImlBhty Cod

S 2 i ? ? *9£ I*'01* the

11' '

IT* *fM^WH** •*"'*** wsw, f i * n»«*«: Idncoln was not a Church Mem-1 mr. aua Mrs. j . suwart puMichosen peoele, for perpetuating tb?ib*r though 4w was a regular at-Tare spending a fortnight at Moanobject ol the great struggle." jt$S«Unt. Whwi he was married •# tain Lake*, Fla.

Thf <Sfc*to«: JhOBght « his first | rented a pew in the First Prert*4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Braat Me-O » « * •* «•»*»•*•" • • * g w v e r of,Kenllworth avenue were

[the week-end guests or Mr. and MrsSteven Clark in Cooperstown, N. Y.

Wortblngton Campbell of Knoll-wood avenue haa returaed from 8tMark's School, Southbury. Mass.,where he visited his son, Worthing-ton. Jr.

Mrs. John Rhea Montgomery aqdher daughter, "

Address" attesu to hi*, — -— ^ w - . — . . . . . . w. - » - . «... of expression in which *»«t to Church there as lonecapacity be excelled all other Prei-i"*** »« that «tty. At WaiWent*—"Hie mystic chords of!he,attended theNew York «.,»»•»memcry stretching, from every bat- i Presbyterian Church, to explain-inemcry stretching*from every bat-]tle field and patriot group to every {llvttf • heart and hearth stouo all

y e i a Church, tn eiplalnwoy he did apt unite with a*/ith will inscribe over iu» alt«i»

lfllvttf heart and hearth stouo all Chuith will inscribe over iu» aover this broad land will yet sweirB t t t t** my8elf to any Church p»*tthe chorua of the Unlttu when again c a u w ' h a v « difficulty in gifing-*»Htouched,' as surely tljey will b?, by i 8 e n t without mental reservations, tothe better angels of 6ur nature." I n ' t B e l o n « complicated state.ttfn.Cf;??his second "Inaugural Address" he Chrjstlafl doctrine which Jhafl^quott* from rtalm'Wand from St . t e r l *« ^h e l r articles M beltef addMatthew 18:17. "The Almighty has confession of faith.. Wh#n anyhis own purposes: 'Woe unto the lCh»rch will inscribe over its altawworld because of offenses: for it'"1 ka »o l e Qualifiation f r Vmut d b h j

i inscribe over itsworld because of offenses: for i t " 1 ka »o l e Qualification for m$nVmust needs be that offeiwes come; jhershln, the Saviour's condensedbut woe to that many by whom the; statement of the substance of bothorrense cometh:' If we nliall 8Up.!law :and • K(«pcl, 'thou shalt love

^11 L d thy God with all thy heartl f ' h l h H

" ?** havener

y ycometh:' If we nliall 8Up

pose that American slavery is oof those offenses 'which."'in tho

>rd thy God with all thy hewi-tn a l f . 'hy soul and with

i d ' d th i h b 1f those offenses which.in t h o l « ^ w i - t n a l f . 'hy soul and withnH

prcvidence of Ood, must nueds-lthy mind'and thy neighbor1 as thycume, but which, Having continued'8etr- t h a t ' h « l t h w i " ' Jw» w't.fl. a11

.tbiwigh Ills appointed time Hei1"^ '^a r t ant* w i l t l »n my soul'

|

a» instrument in ood's hand io»^ a y out thebhrtw will in all the'affairs of our nation. He arrived inNeV York City February 20th and:

n\v I!*Uch * one*

35

mroogh His appointed time. He)1"* '^a r t a"1* w.lth.all my soul',now wills to remove, and He'gives f T h * Impact-of the personalityto both North and South this -terrl-! A b r a ' n a m kJ!!™1" «P3n'hi.s and sble w*r, as the woe due those by »'PedInK fen«'atToh.s is one of iwhom the ofrense come; s.hn1t"'we i richewt hcritaRfS of our civlllfatidiscern therein any departure froni \those divine attributes which the'believers in a Hying (iotl always

and wjth all my sour." .Impact "of the personality or

suetHS

civilizationexemplified the- bpatlttufle—

are the meek' for thfi)inherit the tilrth." For in hisbelievers ln a VivinK God always !jh^11 inherit the rftrth. For in his

ascribe to Him. Fondly do wehopo,i«<>ltysl)U1"ff «d'Jicss he stated:—fervently do we pray that thlrf "Thl" world will little note nor Ionsmighty scourge of war may speed-! reineinber what we say licre but Itily pass away. Yet if fiad wills'thai:"111 never foi-Ret. what theyIt Minltmm "..til ,,ilil,-~~.ni.->>v.. limo" Tlw. -«.,,...<.« K.... i...

w ..HVw H ^ i i f , » t i 11 w^/u m i l s LIIUL ,

It continue until all the wealth piled:M>eby the.bondman's two hundred anil,;"\ue

TheW h a l

reverse hash a i»

didbecomebecome

a y

fifty years of unrequited toil ohali i sxjMitur and <vt»n added luiitr* to allbe sunk, and.:'until'every drop of..i °H»er".thlngH connected with tlwbtood drawn with the sword,'a« was- battle; HgW many people Have. beensaid three thousand years ago, so named in honor of him? How many

ktlll is niiistt be said. •"ftic'-JudR^-'**'11" ttll(l -»t|iw bunineau concernsInvents or the Lord are'true and bear-his na-me? A.highway reachingrighteous altogether.' With mullet- from tho Atlantic tu the Pacific Wu

.towar.! iinno- ui tii ,.H~..JI.. • n. i.imn How/many schools bear his

own 'ability I cannot hope to suc-"cced; I "hope; to be sustained by

Divine Providence in the work Ihave been called upon to perform/or this great, free, nappy and In-telligent people. Without, this Icannot succeed; I thank you againfar this kind reception.". Lincolnwas drawn down Broad street by

tour white horses hitched to a•each preceded by an escort of clti-

'tens mounted, but not In .uniform.Though it was snowing heavily itwas estimated there were twenty-five thousand people that hadgathered to see the President-elect.Lincoln went oh to Trenton where

-time. *11 f ind %b«ttnelVSs:^or nty'. memory more than any single Ttevb-

Jtoward none; "with diarity for all; namei with firmness in tlftr right, as God nan*?

|ior you have all been boys uuwj these early Impressions last longerthan any other. ' I recbllect think-

Mng then, boy even thttigh I was,4hat- there must have been some-thiiiK more than common that thosemen struggled for. I am exceed-ingly anxious thai that thing whichthey struggled tor—that something

.'that, held out a great promise to all} the people of the world for all timettocome-*I1nlr exceedingly anxious| that this Union, the Constitutionland the liberties of the people shall'be perpetuated in accordance with

..„,„, JO „„,, Brwue, granite and marble_,-• ,----'* to,ls£B»_tha.. right,' let. ua*-b:j-vol"ifr"--»li*ped/ to-pcar his Imagestrive on to finish thjj ,wprk vs.e.iirq-the.•W.QrJ(r.p«cr.,....HdiiK.juanj!-'lttwsin; to,bind up the nation's wounds; I'as his name rallen from humanto care for htm who shall have lips? His birthplace lias been m»rk-

. borne the battle and for his widow ed hy a hoautiful truclure, eollfcsand his orpiian—to do all. which his, place of burial. The heautlnilmay achieve and cherish a just aud Lincoln Memorial in Washington )s

gomery, haveMiss Carol M^ntreturned from a

cruise to Havana, Bermuda andNassau ' •

Mr. and Mrs! H. Preston Courseneutertained at cockaihi on Sunday

jat their home in Knoll wood avenue,Mr. and K|rs. James Gordon en-

tertained at <ocktail^_ou Sundayevening a( their home in Lakeviewavenue.

The TriRKcr Club or Short Hillsheld Us annual Lincoln's Birthdayaliout on Tuesday morning on theground* near the Poor Farm nearParsonage road and White OakRidge road. The handicap shootwas won by llitl|Cy" Watts. Mr. andMM. Joseph Karuliam entertainedat cocktails after the nhoot at theirhome in Hillside avenue.

The Short Hills CLub held a teaon the afternoon of Lincoln's Birth-day. Among Jhosc present wereMr. and Mrs. Stoddard Stevens. Mr.und Mru. D'rury Cooper. Mr. andMrs. n. William Dudley, Jr. Mrand Mrs. PUrdy'. F» Benedict. "Wr.md Mrs. Kdward Robinson, Mr. and

Mrs. Kdward StcinbrugRe, Jr.,|j>ouglaa Campbell, Kdward Cox,Mr. and Mrs. JatticB M. Symington,Mr. and iMrs. Itidley Watts. Mh"IhilMrs. John ftlieu Montgomery, Mr.and. Mrs. Worthington Campbell,Mr. and Mrs- Charles H. Smith. Mrs.

• ;*»WVlf«£:j,;j|

-at-.in it mum CHIT trtttf

arles H. Spnker, Philii) L.

Alji-ttiwl MJ'H* Ivotihr P.?

Everything

:K.JZ\:& -,

Under' . • • • • ' • • > • '

The Sun!

Dedicated to sands, surf and sun are theseaa^ih^ ^Spring fashions in cruisewear and

hl J ^ WJn^caWy Uilored slack andpy . . . jackets,"sweaters drid skirtsHi' thrilling new coloi-s .,. . .bathing Aitsi1 .'";*•; iii Fact, anything and everything tohighlight y6\i under the sunlight.

SUMMIT

ylastingwith all liatlons."

h e h a just audamong ourselves and a -fiUJng. xlamaxaf-

» h i J r 1 l <his fellow country men. But moreHis Gettysburg address consider- enduring than all these are bis

ed one of the brightest gems In: words so.dear to the heart of Atri-Bngllsh literature concludes with— 'erica. Truly this man of meekness"That this nation under God shall has inherited the'earth. Such thenhave a new birth of freedom and is Lincoln, the ChrU-tlanw "His Mtethat government of the people, byiwa* gentle and the elements"so'ttilx-the people, for the people shall riot ed in him that naturo might »tandperish from the earth." Thesuiup nnd say to all the world: 'fnlsphrases—government of the people, j was a man'." ;by the people, for the people maker (These sources or informationthe best and most concise definition were used In the preparation" of tolaof a Democracy that has ever been 'article: 1. "Wortfs or Lincoln" %given. During the Civil War, Lin-JO H. Oldroyd''; 2. "The Religioncoin set aelde special days for days of. Lincoln" by 0. Myklns Mehtis;or prayer, ror fasting, and for and the Society or Visual Education,thanksgiving. It was during Lin-Chicago.)coin's administration that Thanks- • ———"- —:—,.-_ ;

!giving pay waa made an annual PflSierri Fue l Cniday or Thanksgiving (Issued Oc'to-.- re™ r U C I XAi'i y T g gher 3, 1863). He urged that noanneceesary work,-be

Preparing New Officesday *y thc^soidtenr-and that it be-|.;-j£stcrii Fuel 'Company, wlilcfi' t%-,observed as a day of rcflt.. General ! c o n t |y . purchajfed the Papio prop-orders for such being Issued No-ic,ty from the Summit Trust Com-vember 15. 1862 and were in part—j.pany> ig. making extenaivc Improve-"The importance for man and beast m e n t s t 0 l n c building. -A new frontof the prescribed weekly rest, the i s b e i n g added, the Interior finisheJsacred right or Christian soldiers ,„ k u o U y p i n e a n d - other'"change*

and Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Albaugli.Mrs. Andrew Monroe and Mrs. Nor*man White poured.

Ralph R: Rumery of Barberrylane l«ft oh -Mouday for Summer-

|jrillef S.-G.-. w-hetie lie -will spend afortnight.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Arttottof Highland avenue are spending afortnight in New York City at theHotel St. Regis.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II, Lyonsof Nottingltam road have returnodfrom Miami, Fla., where they havespent a month.

Miss Mary Alice Whalcy andGeorge Wlialoy are spending a fort-night in Plnehurst, N. C.

Mrs. Raymond H. Fatiquler.andher son, Edward Fauquicr, arespending three months in Florida.

Mre. John A. Laird, vice-presidentof the Short Hills Junior ServiceLeague, presided at the last meet-ing of the league iu the absence ofthe president,, Mrs. Charles II.Gooduell,

J

.-•> • « * ! , . * , > . . » • * • * > ' * j , . . . . , V J . % 1 ; t . « - . ; « v * ••{,•..-.:4A.-....ji'.»^«r•,.:...»•-. „ . ^

CHAIR COVERS SOFA COVERS

MrjiiAlberlJL MartkWAM enterTtallied at a Musical on Wednesday'at her home in Montvicw avenue.

Mlsd Kmma Florancc entertainedat dinner at her home in East lane,on Tuesday evening. .

Mrs. Dean Emery entertained atJ it ~» i ™»«""i r '~n ' '" * u u l i y i""e a n a o i n e r cna»KC!i I dinner on Wednesday evening at I

and_ sailors, a becoming deference m a d e t h a t w i l , add materially to Hi* j h e r home in Western drive. After .\l»hl*l% ViJ^y.r.ll^JL':"*^6"™11" ™ we» a8 *M"* «*"-««« Mm; Emery took her m u

to the Summit Playhouse whereMrs. Craustoun is pxoduclne'Marquise." ,

A son" was born Monday to Mr.and Mrs. LOUIH Hltiv of Midhurstroad, Short Hills, at Irvington Con-oral Hospital. . -••'•..

They fit 36 ttylet of sofas and chairs! They fit—without a wrinkle—without slipping!

The elasticity of the cotton weave—plus elastic at the bottom—does the trick. An

ingly low price for these smooth-fitting, easy-to-put on slip covers. Smart monotone

on rwt, green, blue or brown. VPHOLSTERV MXTB FLOOR.

t sentiments of a Chris appearance an well as glrlng nd.li-}ian fteopte, and a-due-regard for tlonai room.'The company,'or whichthe divine Vlll demand that Sun- Michael'FWmlcheila j« the head, i.-day labor in the army and navy be i t d 1 Pj« t e had, i.

iOratcd at 121 Park avenun-d i e Vlll demand that Sun Mic

day labor in the army and navy be n o w iOratcd at 121 Park avenun-reduced"-to .the measure of strict,The new location its 233 Broadnecessity." There were anxious mo-,street. This-might seem strange.mentu for tho President when Oeii-|>llt t h ( , prope,.|y fa a t the junctionoral Lee invade* th« North goinh' o f t j l e two thoroiiRhfares. The com-Into Pennsylvania. He remarked to: p ; m v , ) l a n 8 l() | )Ut l n „ 8 U p p i y ,,r Kas•Sewe4a*y^51m«n-.?^eha4ie»^fc=ina44; ranKes -mnr;KnrccfinTfTrfI^rTW^a solemn vow before God. that If. tors'at the same'time adding other < — , . . ^ - — ~General Lee was driven back from departments. It fo expected the • - """ .Pennsylvania I would crown the re-i w o r k w m b e completed so Easter:i' Washington Camp No. 45. P. O. S.suit by the declaration or freedom j ^ d m a y m f i v c jn'early In March. I of-A., will hold a card party In Oddto the slaves.1' The President in re-j : LFCIIOWS" Hall tonight. Followingply to (Jeneral Slcklew who asked^ Advertising In the HKRALD will I Die games, refreshments' will bo?th.aL .,h_e, — , - 4 « m d rbiirg wrote as follows: "I had u>;

MEASVRB YOUR SOFA ACROSS THE, idfESTPOINT 6k ITS BACK. There are fieo Htmdard length*—76" mnd 94". Make mrm to which group your Bo fabelongs. , '

Use the convenient order blank below. Order yarnchain by tuime only. Order $ofa$ by name and tim.

MIT,

But They ARE Sensatiop«i«al««(sj«ji;jf!can liny at theto

Frying Chickens

- •• . • D T — . - - . - • .r — « . - - . , - >

ly want to know I tell you why. inthe stress and pinch of the cam-^ftigii there, I went to 'my room Andgot do-wii on my kncesj»jid prayedAlmighty God for victory at tJeUyj*'burg. I told Him that this waxHis country and the war was Hiswar, but that wo really couldn'tstand another Fredericksburg wChancelkirsvlllc. And then andthere Ijnade a solemn vow with myMaker th;it if Mo would sliind bytile! boys at Getiysbiirg I wouldstartd by Him. And He did and Iwill.1 After this. I don't know howit was, and it is not for nie to ex-plain, but soniehow or other, asweet comfort crept into my soul,that Goa Almighty had taken thewhole thing into His own liands

DirthdH)

Koyal

•mmcan'

Washington'sBirthday

n«U Veh. fti, ourslorc will b* openinm H ». m. to I p. m.

P A N f l 11.A.

firfpe fruit, ice

(fat from 1st« Kibt)

liUcFedVeal... „

Fancy Frankfurtersor Bologna . ,:

Lorn Lamb Chops......Pure Pork Sausages'— • (llmrtsr Bnwi)

Jia Valley Fresh

1 poand B*il or H

*9%&

No matter what make of caryou drive, our training afid ex-perience assuNs a thorough, job.

Quaker Stale pit

Delco Batteries4 Battery Service ~

$PEO*L|LHIMX 1$ ••.•.•.i»~\4J,...Ti,,.:...ip:..-box SOc ' /

1 ** quart holtlrs 15c....« mils 25c

>I(\^ ( Hr:»irAH iHKLSE II.. J3cTib. |ikg. ISc y

rin

BI. * SAT. #.ur(.holce tut

'fender Sliced

,m<.to".H'M.p«T--. Oaotlaa.amr ami

1 rtot •«•• W. Hal Am cJS&h* WhtChli *««~;»~* *

*o

iSSJSS ««»••• *«M « * •«. otk wF*Mk4r'

WfaW DAT. U**M CM

w

Service

t«r.

WH1TK MEAT FLAKES

Mliiiii

IMM*

rJneate tend ^tUfdit^^^Knit^o-FirSKB Covert:\ • - . / • . - . • _ . • • . • ' . • • » " • : • • . . ' •

r < . ' . . - ; • • " - , . - - . . " • , , - ' • '

\ Quantity Co%r CkMrt « Sofa price(Ntaie) (Nime 7*" „

Kami

Adireu( — • • » • ' -

»<y»r-< :;;-.*.

City

MC&M~nR^^^S

Htt ate.T-CMtft* qtOt

•\^:awMi•t Fn.Sh

fe';fe •ii"k:k/if<£iifiM?v&iik

* a » peariact wfflDATES To

aVJeae akaek ikeOm teat* wlU fee

tfraHr wrthisw aa asaterials tof plct* t*w vatettos Jo* are oa

A n i s i n by the Boar* of

ga*ta«g gen*«aly trodailara a lecture, Hotel

lo keea a lah-raid.

TowashJa. There were

of Education tor three-year b » r * Iw e r I l t

t * y C I O B U I«

aeuii,E. .fierce,W. Cllft.

„ at tke tort Offles.A,-as a*con4-CUsa Matter

»W?

T«ar "::.:;.::..:...__,. $3.»Months .. ,..__ :..*.;„ t.*o1« Copies ....< ;. .05

Dtsaby Advfrtiilna- Received until ii m. in. Thnraday. - IClassified-Advertising Received until'

I a. m. Thursday. -WMhtra) Neva Matter Revived until

I • . m. Thursday, with editorial dls-' aa to, use of lengthy matter.

ahoaM * •Mr. Kenwortny cited ta« fart that

ereryoM to heaoasdag high tajieaMt little is beiag dose to cometthe siteatlon. He pleaded wtth hisbearers to formnlaU their ideasinto concrete shape and to get be-hind any movement that suggest*relief. . i

This la a good saggeatioa. Tax-payers generally are proee to talkabout Increased tax rate* and In-creased expenditures bat not soprone to work for correction. Thisis occasioned very frequently bythe thought that changes may af-fect them adversely, thereforetake It out only In talk.

Changes In the tax structure will,have to be made sooner or later. Itis. better to make them sooner.Delay only holds on the day. andcauses more muddle. The BusinessMen's Association can be a clearinghouse of ideas if It will but take

| the matter up seriously.

e r e r a J h * . .;• • • • - • • • .-, • ' .. .

Set what they "saved" fat tolaway taey saM Ia.ostfriceoa«4y kicktaxes, waea a asarav enlicafejMdpotter woaM lave p m U M »' local

for taelr live ateek. whtea

well pray for the insight and un-| j^jdemtandlnf which contact with t b « L k n "'.-.uBtble and with the Christian l o n o w ' i n e

Church ought tp bring 1A u«i.H. WALFORIX MARTIN,

President, Men's Club of theCentral Presbyterian Church.

Facts About Summit. MMPUIMTION

m i wint—MM.l » 9 . 1 7 4 .

aluation, 1938—IJO.m.MS.atton on whih C 8Netevahiatlon on which County, Bute

•ad'Stat* 8ehool Taxes Are Ap-portioned—$SO,S05,lips. •

Bonded Debt—WiOSTrdflO,Tax Rate, IW—14,38; City |1.119;

C9tr D*ht, U K : fcoe*l School D^bt,• f«rXecaP a 8c lwpt . |Ul4':""8Ute•eaool, Ml*: Soldiers" Bonus, 8.011;Ceanty, 1.758; District Court,:

Bank Resources—ii»,»9«,70«.3i.and Profeaalonal Men*-360.

of Summit, on the Lackawanna, at (40 feet above tide water with

train* dally. Bui connections withrk, Elisabeth, Morrlstown and

_ Hopatcong. City water fromartesian wells. Electric light and gas,

> tMe water sewerage; free mall deilv-; err; excellent police and fire protec-s tton. Three banks; five Building and' Loaa Associations; two hotels; moderny «rotr*Mive school system. .

OcMnmunlcate with Summit BusinessMen'! Association.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1939

LIIXCOLVS BELItilONFebruary marks the birthdays of

two of the Presidents of our coun-try. both of them great In thean-nala of onr history and in the atory

the progress of the world,i w h o i * . birthday

next Wednesday, Is referred-4o as the "Father of bis country."

It was he who led the armed forcesdaring the crucial, formative periodthat brought Into being the new

KM* United States of America.Lincoln, whose birthday has Just

•awd, came upon the scene at|-f|«BOther craclar period in our his-

§, torjr. He guided the country% through the CITII War and1

the Negro from slavery.freed

How different was the birth ofthese two men. One born in the

Sonth, of a family of affluencethe tines; one In a log cabin

Yet they were alike in that theywere both religious. Who can for-

: fat the picture of Washington pray-'"[ alone in the depths of a severef winter for the success of the cause[wbjon he espoused? Lincoln's re-

a uniet, etrtfaTblnghardly noticeable to the gen-

Laat Tuesday the HERALD print-'41 . A e first laauilment of "thetS«Hgkm of Lincoln* by Arthur O.

of New Providence. It is.today. It presents a

p picture of the religion off"the> martyred Presldenr and dis-

a patient and exhaustive re-j a tor the factl. It is regrettedifca article' could not have been

In one Issue. Lack of space.ta* reason.

>l?r>any reader missed the first£|prt, i few copies of the paper are*||lU OB- hand and may be procured* - th« office. . *

TALKING "TAXES[ AttcaUve listeners to the talk

to the members of the Busl-Jfen's Association and their

who attended the annualLTuejMla^nUht at the Beach-Hotel, could not help haflngImpressed with the speaker's

familiarity with his sub-

tsrorthy, executive <secr«-fltate, League of Muni*

t preaented his topic, "This... of Government," from the

i;4kp^»ith'^i^iljr^ir'1hat noneiM fall to understand and ap-

j9e showed very succinct*a awiddle the tax situation

l4ajn New Jersey arid how impera-Ifc be: corrected. Real

V bears the brunt4ae to' this Mr.

JMtlntadx-a none tootare of wiat Is happen-

^rta TartouTaecttdnBoff!be oontlnoallr mount-

are knocking lalna*

<: If ajrie$§dMtts*-are'eMpeUed to tale over

lor aon-payniaot of

'art pajrtag.out little nous

ha#

NEW IWEHTKATION PI0KI8EDThe Dies Committee which has

been Investigating communist, fas-cist, nasi and other un-Americanactivities In the United States hasreceived, a floe vote.of confidence.By nearly ten to one in the Houseof Representatives : it was author-ized to go ahead for another yearand an appropriation of f 100,000was made to defray its expenses.During the first «year of Its life itrecejved but $26,«00. Every Repaidlican congressman in . the. Housevoted to continue the cmnmtttw.So did mast of the Bemocrat» Theenemies of the Dies resolutionhoped to make the vote against Itlarger, but Congressman Joe Mar*tin, minority leader, demanded aroll call. When it became appar-ent that each representative wouldhave to vote by name, all hope ofchecking the resolution vanished.The sentiment in the country favor-ing the Dies Committee Is so strongthat few congressmen would dareto stand against it, nojnatter whattheir personal views might be.

Shortly after the' committee re-ceived the green light for goingahead, It was stated in Washing-ton that the committee would de-vote considerable time in the fu-ture to Investigating foreign propa-ganda in the United States. Thereis no question about the wisdom ofthis decision. The Dies Committeecould perform no. greater servicethan to expose aatl-American for-eign propaganda efforts in the

One does not have to take sidesin European controversies to ex-press this opinion. All nations havebeen'guilty in the past and arecontinuing to spend their money toInfluence American public opinionto gain their own ends. "

It Is of course reassuring to knowthat Europe wants oar esteem. Butthis does not justify spreadingpoisonous propaganda in this coun-try to align us with the policies ofthis or that European nation. Thepurpose of this propaganda can benothing other than to try to force

for the purpose of using our boysand our money for selfish nationalends. ". •. • • '"__ . . . ; ' , ._„. .

~ Most of us remember what hap-pened during the World War, andhow-we were drenched tn- propa-ganda, and finally were made toT>elleve that we were actually en-tering the war to end all wars andto make the world safe for de-mocracy. . •

The effectand our war

of that propaganda,efforts his been to

plunge us Into a great world panicand to give us a bag to hold—a bagfilled with eleven billion dollarsworth of repudiated debt*. Forseveral years we got no gratitudeeven from the nations whom weentered the conflict to save. It wasnot until they decided they mightneed us again that their attitudetoward us began to change and tobecome more friendly.

At this time we are betag delugedonce more with foreign propaganda.We can read It In some of ourmetropolitan newspapers and ,ourweekly and monthly periodicals.Tne Dies Committee could renderno greater service to our countrythap-to expose this foreign propa-ganda game and to fasten the blameon those who are guilty of propa-gating It here. Some of them maybe American citiBena, and If so, thepublic has * ijfht to know whothey are.'

Moa^ Americans have their per-sonal opinions on what is going onIII Kurope and disapprove of^muchthat Is being carried out there. Thisdoes not mean; however, that wewant to be propagandised intofighting some other folks' nation-alist battles under the mistaken be-lief that we are dying or goingbankrupt for the sake of humanityand world^ democracy.'.-> i

Letters FromHerald Readers

\ rewmary 14th, MS».Editor BUMMIT HBBAiiD:

Dear 81r—It has recently beenmy; pHfilefe^to read-, lae /emlnis-.Oartea of a 8utsex fcrmfr/who has"" " opportuaitr to delve lato

was dHvea M saHka to London, a:coasUeraWe BSSJMSSS. and sold at alower price. '

It sounds very foolish, not someof the thing* taat are happeningtoday, will probably be rated a* Justas short-lighted a hundred yearshence.

Since the spiritual problem un-derlie* all other problems, we may

MOD..of Overtook

a. m.Fee.

Utleos Dept A.A.. 7.45 a. as. _

A 5 T 1 ^ ^ * 1 5 1 ? ^ ^ ^ Tu^^schooi-eimio..house S.30 p. m. , ,. t i i ^ . ^ ^ ^ w „ . . . .

FT!., Feb. 24—Pariefe HO«e«. Ceo J£mjeJ h. Davids 137. Herbert O. a r k -tral Presbyterian CftMrch, S > m..\Taylor 73. and Joseph Murray.Women's Federated MitaiojMfy So- pasrer candidate. 62. Only SSS votesdety of 8ummit, program far World w ere cast, a surprisingly lorn Og-Day of Prayer. , ime considering ih* wide

Feb. 24r-Ki»ilael-AJBen-;tion interest shown in theTurner trio,. subscription «oiacert,

*ia.asar5f Jw? s•issssHrJs^r

of HeaJth will meet! Vat Ua«oln School tarl*™"* to* "#

at the regularMonday afteraooa meeting of the

] Scott Hi-Y Club at the Y. M. C. A.| Building, Lester Granger, well

ahati meeting.I Co«»toai.on op the Condition of fte

hhigh school, 8.30. p. m. speak on ThefMiss Badgley has alread>'4«rve«l S tanr Flag Coaacil. JrT 0. IT. A. ..

four years on the JBoefd and for M, will beU a party Th&raday everJU^0*1* 2«e«rO,most of thatUffle^has been chair* niag at J u i o r Oorder Hall in-fFtttare Of Ri

of the-important Educational Springfield avenue. '.Granger, a l>artmo«th College.mlffee. Mr. Bliu has serred Inder the auspices of the Long,graduate and,an authority on theyears and ha« been presides! Hill Volunteer Fire Company, min-1 Problems of the colored people,

of the boaru tvr u»o«t of that tiaie. strel stows will be held tonight and: "P0** before aa enthusiastic audi--' He also served aa chairman of the tomorrow night at the fire house, enceat a meeting of the Summit Co-•' - — . - . _ • .^ . .^• _ _.__-_ »•••.<'—. Rrf Forum last year and has spokenFred Mrkh U l n c h a r g e . The fire;

World ProblemsAt Fortnightly Clnb

(Continued from Pag* One)

Or to sell out Czechoslovakia. Inthe light of previous events andsequences, he made the betterchoice. Read 'Hitler Was NotBluffing' in the' Saturday EveningPost of February 18, 1939. TheGerman Airport was a clue to thePeace of Munich. . .

"If democracy is saved, it will besaved In New York, Boston-andChicago. If It is lost, It will belost here. It depends on how wetreat this thing called democracyright here at home. .

"We are now proclaiming peacethrough war. ty*e should arrive inthe area of peace naa«d oft: onder-itiHatnl. Tttffi Will*^eh1*e asT'werecognize the economic need .ofGermany, Italy .and Japan. Thisneed will exist long after the Naziregime is out of the picture.

"Unless diplomacy is elevated toIts high level of statesmanship, itwill continue in the underworld ofIntrigue and propaganda.

If we cannot find an economicformula during the next hundredyears, I doubt if we. can survive.That is the objective toward whichwe drive." .

At the close of the lecture anumber of questions were answeredby the speaker. From his replies,the following excerpts were out-standing: "If the League of Nationshad given itself over to economicresearch instead of changing themap of Europe, it would have got-ten somewhere" 'If we mindour own business, Nazi Germanywill crack up from within." . . ."Munich at Itttst has the virtue ofopen diplomacy.", . . . "Foreignpropaganda te-tialy dangerotrt whenyou-h«ve-a-BttbsoiI of discontentrImprove your conditions of democ-racy and make youth enthusiasticabout It." . . . "One reason why Ihate war is because \ see it as adoor through which democracy isgoing out."

At the tea at the Y. W. C. A.which followed, with Mr. Davis ashonor guest, Mrs. Robert L. Copseyreceived. The chairman for theday was Mrs. Robert Volkening.Presiding at a tea table artisticallyarranged with spring flowers wereMrs. Harold T. Graves, Jr., andMrs. J. L. Hamar, Jr. Their assist-ants were Mrs. Robert Dlefendorf,Mrs. William A. Schreyer, Mrs. C.Welley^^Tyikjn^aM^Mrwr Otis P.Williams.

yon a number of occasions to "other

H. 8. AuditorUim, 8.1S p. a*Wed, Mar. 1—Fortnightly (H

j High School, 3 p . r o . ^ ^j Thurs., Mar. U->Wjp,ling, home Mrs. R WaMord 'Martin,'finance committee.56 Prospect street, 3 p. m. ' The four appropriation qu«*iwns eompaay wttl hold a St. Patrick's

Thufa-fMar. 2-^Annual KaaibdH asking for a budget of H«;155 were Day 4an<^ March 18th at the fire groups in New Jersey. The di»cu»-ger'supper, sponsored by Mother's,carried by about 190 to 41 margin*, boose:' i ,,,i i) . , , ' —Auxiliary of Troop 161, B. S. At,; The proposal for transfer -of ear-, Plan* are beiaa; completed for the j j . . yCommunity Hall, 43fr to 8 p .m. |rejjt funds from the current' ex- play and ance by the New Provi-!

Fri.. Mar. 3—American Hjrowi>«- pen se account to the "repair and ry- dene* Players March 10th at the;paxtmeft, Fortnightly^ Club, Hobby | placement and land, bailding and school enditorium for the benefit ofHall, 10 a. m- ' i equipment accounts carried by a tb* volunteer fire company. :

-The Board of Heauth will meetThursday night at the Borough Hallfor its monthly meeting. Theboard will take action on the three-',month .quarantine of dogs-declared >by thsr

4 S E R V I C EFOR THE SICK

Beware of Pewnnaonla, n f l u xand Winter Infectiotas of the N.,and Throat. Creea'a Cough Svileads tfife n»ld. .

Your Chalee ef Ten

Wm. Tf l t t Inn , DrugsISXaaleSt. gajaimlt, \ . j .

Cltliem Trsirt Baak Bid*

flat. Mar. *-<*ildren's enter-!n'r-t"©^^vote.tainment, Ganger Circus, HighSchool, 3 p. m. '

Mon., Mar. «—Lincoln Pf-T. A.musical tea, Louise Foote, violinist, [

MAT T I R \ HIPEKTIHIONSKIVER OTER

Lincoln auditorium, 2 p, to.i»A uriiTH

t h * nwanwhlle the Borough is mak-

7-*unlce

Mon., Mar. «—Drama lecture by!Wes* Quaife, Ho^el Suburban,

may_ t i es* or dog warden.

Tbe local school* wfll cfose todayof Health.- Since tTi* recent ^ for the mid-winter vacation, reopen-Htallation of the sewer, the Borough «ng February 27th.

„.„,„., i Council has held jurisdiction of the About.U table* were in play las)."•P*1^: ;•*««,« rsrtnn^Mnn frnm th«. ^ « * r *o " "W1" « «*"* e*"1 P»rty held, by the

M

"SiCommunity

Mar.ment, Fortnightly Club, Flejd sewer connection fro,m the sewer JHouee 3 16

Thurs., Mar. 9—Athenaeum,James Howland Angell,School, 8.15.

Pri..Club;

Sun.,

house. Frank Sharp, chairntaa Imted Sdei^es of Our Ladj . of.Committee of i& P « « Church at the ^chool auel,-,

He atated the Health Yh* Meas CfuT> her3Tv*ry sue-,Board was revising its plumbing « * * ™ f j 1 " ? * ' ? * 6 1

code and if the change was to be " t ! * 0 * " 1 1 ^ " ; * o . , ushould be made at th« : • w

T h V } * * ? ** f**1* o f t h e ias to.be included in the _*2*^1?*™*}?.™}™.* a" "i1* Iwas decided to hold a joint

at Summit .Art Gallery oft.meeting of the two bodies' to dts-work of young palnterB of Summit, icuss the question. Mayor John'W.

Mon., Mar. 13—Meeting Board of Oak wood- stated the Council hadDirectors of Y. M. C. A. ' i assumed supervision at the time of

Tues;, Mar. 14—Meeting Execu- installation of the sewer due to,thelive Board Town Improvement As- large number of Installations to be ,soclatlon. 66 Prospect sereet, 10 made. He said it was the intention ^ ^ tZ%Jn^v . « n i n J *l *

rill

"!Parent-Teacher Association >

h»3d "Internatfonal .VigWt"iMrs. T. i

am. the Council to turn over juris-Wed. Mar. 1B-Fortnlghtly Club!diction to the Health Board alter

j majority of connections had been 1B

Wedneadav evenlneweanewiay evening

meeting. High School, 3 p. m.Frl., Mar. 17—"Scotch Smoker," made.

Men's Club, Presbyterian Church, j.Sun., Mar. 19—Vesper Service.'

Episcopal Church, 4.30.

William Wood raff, vice-presi-An offer to sell Junior Order Hall, **nt, % tb* ^ | O B « d M

r°"is f*-\hich is next to the fire-house. «>P« * . " « • « • •Lea»«of-.Xew.Jer- l

by Starry Flag Council. Jr.JO. U. A. M., Was referred1-to.-'thtf-

Mon., Mar, 20—Y. W. C. A. A«-! special library committee. The li-flociation tea, Y. W. C. A., 3.15. (brary in linused-in part of the BUild-

Mon., Mar. 20—Ellse West Quaife | ing. ' . •drama lecture, Hotel Suburban,; i t was deckled to make dog li-

inPlainfield on Sunday.A daughter has

o f t h e l e a g u *

2J0. censo fets $1 forall0. icenso fets $1 forall dog^ i« Hace ?fMon., Mar. 20—Woman's Auxll-jof present fee of $1 for males and MUJ7?f

O l k H i l N ' M rlary Overlook Hospital.Homer •— — f r o t t t o r l z e d I> , S \Vari torElnier

Wed., Mar. 22—International Re- JAyers to make a house to bouselatlons Department. Fortnlg1itly| canvass and to issue warrants to

j pNurse^'.j2 for females. The Council ha*

frotttorlzed -I>r,S-\Varitor-™Elnier- JAy

J7?

^ J o r n l* M r;[Reichenbach 9 i ;

Rudolph Sailer ofJUrs Seller's

Mr. and Mrs. James Vas-j

"Here's A Tip

SAVE AS YOU EARN

It's no wcret that the men whogo place* financially are those

•a few o^lGrs?rc«riricSme. Andit's so easy! You see, our flexible

1 plan attracts savers of both; small and large incomes because

U or more opens an account.• Then, liberal earnings help to

bSild your savings still faster,We'd like to give you the factsabout a productive savings pro-gram for you. Ask us about ittomorrow.

It pays to invest with

a friendly* locally man-

aged institution. Come

in and enjoy dependable,

unhurried assistance iii

planning your invest-

ment.

Barnmoreinl939! Save Here Npw!Consult Arthur T. Dailey, Secretary

Summit-OverlookBuilding 6? Loan Assn.

24 Beechwood Rd. Tel. 6-1204 Summit, N. J.

Club, Field House. 3.15.Thurs., Mar. 23—D. A. R., Home

Mrs. A. A. Pierce, 2 Sherman ave-nue, 2.15.

Fri.. Mar. 24-

all who fajl to obtain licenses.A complaint wa.s received that

kerosene oil was stored in largej quantities In a four-family bouse

-Spring plays by i and was a fire hazard. The matterMasquers, Hlph School, 8.15.

Sat., Mar. 25—Camp Poquaesakreunion, Hobby Hall, 8 p. m.

Sun., Mar. 26—Christian Sciencelecture, High School auditorium,3.30 p. m. '

was referred, to the Fire Chief> andthe State Tenement Commission,'The treasurer was authorized to parthe first rjuurter of the comity taxamounting to $4,66».«8. .

Mon:, Mar. 27—Eighth and ninth j ^grade mothenB tea, Junior High!School, 3.15.

P^l. TOPROJECT

Mon.. Mar. 27—Woman's A u x i l ^ ^ ^ ^ v ' e d n e a d a y ^ E a n i a a ; . a t , .: Lincoln School, the Board ot Edn-i cation decided to ask the W.P.A. toWed!, Mar. 29—Exhibition at

Voters Meeting(Continued from Page On«)

shelved is one proof of the'state-ment made by the speaker that theaverage American citizen givesboth his government and his schoolboard "absent treatment," and thatuntil he becomes alert to his pow-ers and possibilities, things willcontinue to "muddle along" in an

^inefficient and" inadequate fashion.You aa a cltlsen are only too in-clined to say, "What can you and Ido about it?" In tbte caae, onetiling; you could do about it ie to sitdown at your deek and_ write astrong letter to .your aesemblymanin TreMon demanding his-supportIn digging out the Mori Plan fromthe dusty files • wbare At naa re-pose^ for four yeari.''r Yon can seethat It |l8 put Into use tor the great-er efficiency of your school sys-tem.

MM. Kempaon'e talk arousedmuch profitable discuasion. and itl» to be hoped that_the.close ofMondays meeting did not close the

pairs and alterations was startedlast summer and was practicallycompleted except for the painting

Apr:wanis Circus, Y. M.C. A.

subject here in Summit. Follow-ing the adjournment of themeeting, tea was served. The reg-ular March meeting, will have forIts topic the proa and cons of theParl-Mutuel bill, providing for thelegalisation of horse-racing in NewJer«ey. This bill will cotrie up fors rote in the legislature late ln'jthe spring, and Is one deserving of ]impartial study.

pgof the outside of the building whenW.P.A. funds allotted to the job ran

i One way to save 500 lives wouldbe for everybody to go to *ed justbefore a holiday- and stay there un-til it was over.—Jewell, Kan., Jte-publioan.

666MqtM -tablet* '

Hslre • XM«

SALVE• rtllfv.es

CX)LDS10c & 2Sc

S?RINGFlA^VVERS

Fresh from V our owngreenhouses add to, thepleMturt' of those quietevenings at home. Pot-ted-plants, too, ar«&timely suggestion. .

at Ibespecial price of

h

to control lor it» 99.77%•kite-frsM.lt has no cfiolt-# n to clotj lhs> firev II bansstooculr. erenlT. You doISMS 'Qratc-ahaklng end

The limited quantity we were able-to secure won't last long at thisjensatiooal price. Be sure to gelyou» NOW—while they last]

Leas ash. too—by 10%to 28%— when yoa ssieBLACK STOftXr

Phone as tor a Mat ionof BLACK STORK and aipjtYpfifr running your healsri

tun City Coal klumber Co.

SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFERUs« an EASY Ironer lor a ,whole year FREE—H bouqht .ot the same tim« as .your new'J5ASY Washer. (Only( y nrsmall payment ol $5.00 down,buys; both» balance rnonthly,spread over two years instead!ol one.) You pay lor ih« Iiomrjalter, the _Washer paynenta'have been complettd. IfWcubtr 'alone la purdused,!pay $3.00, dflwn, .balanceiaaww BMBuuy p

CkrlMtia"Mind" is

son- sermonChrist, Scieni nary 19th.

The Goldencite, mind, h,of-another';, lctill, be court*

Among theprise the lealowing fj-qim ttend.to rn'y *unto my say!unto those

Jieulth In all

FflnntaliServices on

HaptiBt Churctnorning servlchoir singing.n. m.; B. Y. Pning service ;choir singinievery Wednesit. Thompso" idie pulpit.

MPUHMIM"How a Mai

Own Soul" wthe sermon byrlin next Sundhe a Pre-LentiI hems for the"Xo Shudowsnod's "IxivelJMountains."

At 4 p. m. Jmanii. organlsin the church tfriends, and ;mnnlc are eon

The Churchbto by departnthe Parish Hoiconduct the DIo'clock.

Membership Clthe league roo

The Youngmeet at 4.15 psubject, "Is Jetlo My Life?". The. Epworth

•1 reused at 7 p.Ho has been n' What Is Life

" On TuesdayFeickert's Circ)meeting in the

Br. Lambdlnat B

1939

*W thr-iSrary

ttVenti-

Drugsiialt, \ . j .Bid*

r f

J-

t i

•**•£

5

i i i

ftnweil lap** la tiferto-tian UtiBf" If U»at tkc aoraujs wrrice, 11 o'clockSunday. i» *1rft Baptist Cburcb.Rev. D » ! « t Barnwtll will preach.

Churea Scfetel cfauww are helda t 9 M . • • ' ' • • •

The , WOOMB'S Mlatloaary Unitwill meet on Tuesday at 10.10 In

Birth*ty.Tt« Lafejttte Chapel Choir will

•Ins at a, Vcfper gerrke inchare* on Sunday, March IStli, »t l n ^ i c J l 0 ? L .

earir roan on Tuetdajr, FebruaryHtt, at IJO^oUock. The girlswfll aiax at tke Tuesday afternoon•ervicea through LentT «nd thethree hoar «errke on Good Friday.The Choirmaster desires thai thegirls be at least in the third grade

THH SUMMIT HERALD AND

World Day of% Prayer

RECORD, SUMMIT, R J.

J24

Speaker At PresbyterianUnce School Boys -Church Sunday fight Entertain Mothers

rnir

4.3»oclo*k.

Pmhjrterkui drarchAt the morning serrice at 11

o'clock at the Central Presbyterian

William H. Beers.

On Ash Wednesday, February22nd....there will be services at 8and 10 o'clock in the morning, and

Last rear Summit observed the j| World Day of Prayer with aa in-preaaive service in Wallace Chapel—the first to be held in the newedifice. . The beautiful, little build-'

M r r l C e V 8 o c l o c k < |ing was crowded to the doors bf aA u x i l l a r y w i » meet !devout group of women represent-

1 £ * ! *!ls No Distinction.'

sermon topic, "ThereDay,

Februaryafter the 10

Matthiaso'clock Com-

_. ^ . ! A.t the evening service at 8 o'clock'•'nmuion Service. (The study classt l " n * IRev.. W. Sherman Skinner of the [will meet from 10.30 to 11.30 to

theThis year an inspiring service

be held in the parish house ofCentral Presbyterian Church

Oake» JtatarlaJ _ _ ^Thepwtor, Kev. Herbert A. Saw^jtt^ . . . . . „ . . „, . c

ver, will apeak at both of the wor-jtown, Pa., will be the speaker Con- "Tlie Church and the City;" There i W l t h t h e F e d e ™ « l Missionary So-ship service* on Sunday. At 11 gregatlonal singing is one'of the|w»» be sewing as usual for those I01*'!*8 .of S u m m l t f«« l n »n

n. m, the subject i«, "The Weak- features of these interesting eve- » # participating In the study class. ! 'The international date I*i...u of Good^Men" and at 8 p. m.\olng services with outstanding The Friday Service Chapter w i l l j ^ u a r y 24th; the local hour is 3•The Moat Dangerous Word In thc'gpeaken, - .' . meet for lunch today a.s usual at 1 "p m A ! l w r v l c e » throughout theI!ible"..The church choir will ••Ing T h e young People's League meet-1 "clock. The hostess will be Mrs w o r | d w i l 1 bt' ht'ul

a t ^ e 8 ° i , 8 S T C e ? ' ^ • « « Jngat7p.in.arebuildlnKtheirpro-tIlob«rt Murphy,Chureh School me^sat 9.45 a. m . . g r a m a r o u n d a d e b a t e 0

Kn , h e ^ a r I

Young People « Service at 7 p. m, i r l a g € c u s t o m 8 o { r n d i a vergr

U8 t h 0 8 e Wallaw < fca»el AJK.E. /loa rhnrrh

thedinner on Wednesday

The mid week

diiy evening at eight.

6. m.and Bible

At 11 a. m., ReV.t ant effects. The debaters will lie 'dolph will' speak from the words,Margaret Gilbert, Philip Shafer, I "Where are you motoring, are you

is ftitil;«*t« «tre of the road?School at 3 p. in. .

I will varV because of the differences,! in lime. The world-wide theme I* J1 "Lot us~put our love into deeds—i

itprogram

CkrlMtiaB Selfne«l harrh | ^"Mind" is the subject of the leg- speaker

At the meeting of the Outh l and O o l l ^ flroim- at 7

Charles BeekwSf E •

of P- mi th. daugSlersill

young, women of the Presbyterianin the U. S. A

-At t l u second tilt' .'s*>fIt's

were arran^eil nrn »«fl l hmonthly for - Held

The lower grades of the Lance :School entertained th4ir motherson Tursday at a St. Valentine's jDay tea. Tlie boyu made valentinedecorations for tlie table and walls'and served tea, isandwiches andcake, wUhqtit. ^asualtles to a roomfull of nioihera. Mrs. Stephen (J,Kent poured and Mrs. Stanley Gra-ham coniriliuted generously towardthe refreshment* and decorationsLater the parents..were shown ;icolored movie at school activities.both indoors and on t,Iu»athlotn-field. ' ' . . . ; , j

On Washington's Birthday fath-ers-are invlU'd to visit- the schoolwhich will be in. session *>n fhat .day. The next important pveut, asidefrom winter cxcursinim to 'jtointsof biter'est and Indiintri;il plants, Nthe ttpring play em the evening oi'March Uih. The "Parade of the.Holidays" is the tittle of the .per-formance written .and adapted towell-known miist-cal turn's by Dor-othy Hatick of tin- school faculty.Tin? ti'itiuiiijj-of 4ht» chortwps fs tiTj-

• -di'i- the.dlrcctloii- of \V. N. (Iraysnn,-<" who has put tin all the Lance ni.usi-I"' cil shows To

48th Anniversary Sal-

,'Kobe.u Johnson president( At 7 h

arran^eil nrn t 0 K e t h e r monthly for the prepara n a l Pr«si»yteria!i : ,Slimimt' al S od;Hk tllis M a n t e l ' s Add TWOI t h e »Pir"ual life Included in thtolroniimr Sunday n,i- preacher w i l l J f m ^J C I * /%U1! ' W 0t h e »Pir"ual life.

son- sermon In all Churches' of I t h e Leadership Training Class on' A tt

7 P- m> the young people.areChrist, Sciential, on Sunday, Feb- •• .... . - . . . » .ruary 19th.

I? r o u P » ^ M r 8 - Halph R-Weber and; I*; th«' U.-v.-W

Understanding the PupH" taught ] s t i " "avi'ig special suhjectB for dis-r, mx •* . . ..„ „ by MUss Helen LQarber of Biblical CUSdion' w h i c h a r e Browrns J" in-

The Golden Text Is: Be ye all of seminary, New York, meets at 7 jte««t & both youtfg and old. At S,„., ^ - ^ - . . . . _ _ _ p m ^ Alfred Dunston, Jr., ofcite, mind, having-compassion one

r>r another;, love a* brethren, be pitI-iiil, be courtebns." (1 Peter 3:8),

Among the citations which com-prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-

p. m. Visitors are welcome.

Included in this! roniin^ Sunday th»» iireacher willSlu'ni'ian -Skiime-!1.!

Mrs. Ralph n. XeHbitt of. Summit;'«' ni.sur r;f the First !'resi»yt«-i-ianand Mrs. George W. HrowuBinghaniton, N. Y., a formerdent here.

lowing fr-dm Mie tiMv: "M,y son, at-

ISo-^^'ftWS!'ml!Sa7afte f?noo8na ™mluj:!!a'nht.ho°al. S5r S. Pmve'rbJ l^Tlt^n^^

A Communicant's Class is to be- j Madison will give the message: | The order of the world-widegin on Tuesday at 3 30 D m led uy'Monday Evening Bible Class led! c e a m a n 0 or .organ preludeDr.'Brank on "Whatlt Means to Be I l h e ^^- Wednesday eVenins a ^aH t0, "wursJUP: a prayer;

prayer and praise service.1' This* is for JuniorK rla and

— " L o v o d i v i n e , a l l l o v e s e x - . 1 " 1 ' - 1 "*' » " i i i e i i m i : » . , i - . ! _ ' . m i . e r - . < „ , - ) , .1S , „ , , . , . , | ( , s

c'ellihg-";'- a period of pral»e and'm;M'> at th.- rnivorsities of Uerliu 0 | f . a t | ( | ,, f u l , ' „ „ , , ()fthanksgiving;,a hymn—"Blest be,^1"1 M:ii-Imrs. Hi; firs: pastorate €»n«-"le»tli-* snch as tabU1

the- tie that binds"; a period of W i ! S r : t ; l t "f '»<• '•'if-' I'lt'sliyteri.iiirecollection of Jesus; prayer in r ! . l""' ! l l>!" Ml •thMicm. 'I'a.. w fun.-,-

Christian 'Science textbook. "Sclnin^, „ . . _ fc, . ,.t. ... .- ,.-•ice and Health with Key to t h e ; R e ^ J^^ B ' N e a b *"• tt««re-wiH heScriptures" br:;Mary Baker Eddy: i a n »"te»"e8tlng worship program and

The conceptions of mortal; erring i a " c r«fn m^f^ on the -medical.thought must give way to the ideal;?113. f»^^ml wbrk_JieliiR doneof all that is perfect and eternal j " 1 . 1 1 1 " , 8 , , , . , « . . . ~Through many generations human I;, A ! \ I n d l , a n Ja «a UlellgiouM Fes-beliefs will be attaining diviner \l]ml) a t " l e Panahhou.se on Thurs-<-nnceptioiM. and the.Immortal and I**? e»enl"8 beginninK with a nelf-

"perfect model of God's creation will ' " ^ y i c e fupperjrom 6 to 7 p. in. Bx-finally beseen as the only true con-! h l ' ) l t s ' l l v l l |K •Pictures and music

will vivify the program. A nativepreacher of India, Suniant Ram-

now studying in New York, is

First Lutheran ChurchAt the morning service in the

•Fiftit Lutheran Church, 217 Morris -- - • -— • - - , i . . . . , « . . •avenue.-the pastor.Kev. ^orman A ^ i H " " i . a ^"'if^'iSSiSClSi-Jw.e r & X l L " <"'r'"'''"".w" illl!l

Tiiir'(ireatnt«M " This service be- ^ncr.-a hymn—".Ul»e up. O men oft? ()hl" o f "'" '"•» respet-tfgtai a. 11 ••"clock Thi Snion I m a "- *"W»M of ;the dedication of j IM'^ •'* ™*~ communitychoir under thq direction of ArthurV, Laraon will sing Couitwl>s"Blessed I s ^ e Who Cometh." The, thing** shall be"; the Lord's Prayer,church school convenes * " " Ui««in.,"H—.., . T I , . »„„ .v. »>(.M uniirmt of t!u

UK tlllf:'

ted NiPin-haa

rayons,,\V:iitknifioilcloths,'

edgliiKH ami Ht-ar-f.-i. Tiimi* I wo new;depart nietils ••omi»lete- »n»'"; of 'Snln.-. >mil's, oldestint'ii'K*.

nuM-cantili' esi;il»|iHh-

„ God"; a period of the dedication of i lMtM " f tM* coniiiKiiiity Svb:)'has'" The JIKIIAM) «' gifts; the offfftnry;ra period of: u ! ; i n v '!»><'ri heard him' prench de- | ( ) f j , , , , , , . , ^ , ( . ( )nc<

,!intercession; a l y m n - - T h e 3 o j ( ' ! ; ' ! ' ^ ^ - SI:'"»"'- <•'"' »* ""' f»u-st; y o i l r n , i K n t , n r i l ,.'.thinwi shall be"; the Lord's Prayer; ' ' > l l l p i f . < ^ ! t O 1 - 1 1 1 r!|1> vliim'^. a'"V

The 1IKIIAL1) welcome all itemsyml ^ani

3.lib ua 1 bauq uet~ot-th«Jersey District Lutherbe held Saturday eveningat the Marlboro Inn,

reption of oein-g" (p. 260).

Fonntaln HaptlRt ChnrrhServices on Sunday at Fountain,

te C h h ill b f l l 6 T

with the I{ev. Wilbprt K.White Plains, N. Y., a s the speaker, helped' in large

Next Wednesday, which 1H Ash 'development of the four interde-the begin- !nominational missionary pro

ajso to alng and^peak This is to 8 p . m The pastor will deliver thei l igious. WorknaptiBt Church will be as foll6.W8?,6e a

ic h u r c h f a m i ' v gathering, with preparatory address on "Jesun

morning service at 11, with junior ; , m u c h to see and hear and in which Paces Jerusalem" and administerchoir singing. Sunday School at 3 Tp. m.; B. Y. P. U.Tiat 6 p. m.; eve-jning service at S .With the senior!

!

fParticipate.

Calvary Ihurehning r .choir singing. Prayer meeting!' Sunday, February 19th, is Quin-tvery Wednesday evening. Rev. J. ;gaugesima. Holy Communion willIt. Thompson of Orange will occupy | be celebrated in the church at 8the pulpit. o'clock. The Rector will preach at

the 11 o'clock service, and the choir('hir«h will sin* the anthem, "I Will Men-

"How a Man Comes to Know Hfsitlon the Loving. Kindness of theOwn Soul" will be the subject ofthe sermon by Dr. Henry L. Larhb-din next Sunday morning. It willbe a Pre-Lenten message. The an-

Lord," by Sullivan-.The Young People's Fellowship

will meet at the parish house at3.30 p. m. before going to Newark

lishfd,1)1 C( rinan'iivvii wl ie i fjprenclie-i tii a r;ip.)c'iIy aiulience ofabout !t"i0 pcdtili'.-anil lias ni!(|i> his

ichiirch the • ytrotiKivt missionaryforce i n that d,i.si rict.. l i e takej; the

. coiist'rv:itive'"pf»sitio.!i. in religion.

P.=T.A.NotesH. ami V. and 4us( |>uN < |Hb«

Tiif IJiisines-; and- l'r<>ro-sioiial( l irU and I he .lint I'aTs"Clllli.s aresu-tpM'j'.ilfnK tlieir regularthis «•!•!']< in or;li'r that their niotn-bfi's may a:; .-nd Miisi":il Apj»rwisi-'

minister, the Uev. A. Powell Davles,,' tion of the world-wide reach of!*'01' 1'rorrmn. -All :ue most cordial-

Wednesday andning of Lent, Holy Communion will | Women's Union Clirl.stian Collegesbe celebrated at a special service at:in the Orient; Directors of Ke-

if. S. Indianj Schools; Christian Literature forjuse in mission areas; and the

sacrament. , " (Chrfstiau Service, in Migrant LaborThe February meeting of the;Camps in the. United States. .

Swedkth Society will be hetd next Abrief summary of each of theseThursday evening at the* church at I projects will be presented during8.15 p, m. the period of dedication of pi

j It is hoped tliar the women ofSummit will attend this service for

denominations in order thatday morning at 11 o'clock, the they may come to a deep reuliza-

CommunltyThuiTliAt the Community Church, Sun- all

, d reach ofwill preach on the topic: "The Christian Jove ..awl sympaLhy. Jia.cuUy..-inv:ti<l,Wherefore pf 'Cursing," a serious • person prescut w-ill he a link in icoiiHlderation of an unusual stii)-

thems for the day will -be;. Gaul's'to the Bishop's Rally. Our Fel- Church School and Junior Church"No Shadows Yonder," and Gou-I.lowship has/ been invited this Sun- meet at ft.ai) a. m. and the Youngnod's "Lovely Appear Over the'day by the Fellowship of Christ .People's meetings at 0 0 p. m.Mountains." ' , .Church, Short Hills, to have a Joint MJunlor) and 6.30 p. 01. (Senior),

At 4 p. m. Miss Pauline piesael.-1 meeting and hear Major Ratay j a-s usual,niann, organist, will live a recital: speak. The members of the Fellow-

tlie Chainworld.

of prayer anoind the

in the church to which her students, j ship are asked to meet at ourfriends, and all. lOttrajof organ I parish house promptly at 7.10 asmnnlc are cordlallj;';lik»ited. jthe meeting in Short Hills begins

The Church 'School will assem- at 7.30.hie by departments, at $.45 a. m. inthe Parish House,conduct the Discussiono'clock.

Church J games

I'HESJJVTKRIAN WO.HEX Sl'EM)DAI

In place of the regular monthly

Local Speaker OnBirds Of Vicinity

(Continued from Paf« Ooe)

./>—,—Invitation U» llenr AIM.III MU>U-

Mans ».,r (lie World's FnirThe .\:»:i>)ii.il.M!isi:' Cj inui inee of

the Y. W. ('. A. !i:n is-ut-.i :in 'openinvitation t:i iniiiuii'is (.1 H i e >lociilassociat ion - iiiii'i'i'sti'd in music it^well a s !,i iiiii-ic-iiiiinl>;(l members'of the c< iiijiriiii: v in bear Oscar'Thomnson .snoik' on music- ut -theNew York W irl'l's K.iir.. Thursday,March -I'tirl ai •! n'rlurk,'Ci>o L'xinK-tan avcime. Mr. Thunutsun is :i "

Aliii001 w i n a s s e m - at v.3O. - , in. piace oi m e regular moniniy i . . . Li'-» a v i i m e . >:i. i nunuisun is :i«»

at $.45 a. m. in Tonight is a very Important night missionary meet ing of the Presliy- f f v e r a l v a r V a « " « o « t « s that lend v i«o .y consult iy: u> Mln ixiwn-rt.Mr. Needles wil l i for t h e Fel lowship, the Valent ine! terlan Church women laH Tuesday,!11"11 success a« a scientist and charm director of mini.- I >r the. f.i;r. ;.nd;Iba Group at 1 0 | p a r l y , at 8 o'clock, in the parish! Mrs. Ralph B. Neabltt, lehairman of a s a speaker. Sa lackins w he in is a l so edit or c : .\i:is:-:tl A n e i i . a .

[house. There will be dancing and i Mistrlona'ry Education, had planned petty vanity that he even permits uiul mus io critic i n l i i / N V w .Vn/kn u t thu r.hnWh !oomca nt- h»i<iii>i> tnr' i i u u ^urhnla.-two-session.-Intensive studv.. ot himself -to-be^haii«l- <is "({pr-h'-i-Hc-SUB. . — i.ikf . .Mr.-- Uiwn<«s~- >Ir;

Membership Class at 2.30 p. m. In | wish to play, beautiful Valentine1 he league room. {decorations, refreshments, prizes,

The Young People's Forum will 'and a most enjoyable evening lortit 4.15 p. ni. to continue tfie tall, young and those not quiWTso. ... •„.__,_ »,._!_„_.. y^ung Come and bring all of yoar

f/iends, youftg or old. AddHionaltickets may be purchased at the

subject, "Is Jesus Christ Necessarylo My Life?". The.Epworth Leagues will be ad-

•1 reused at 7 p. m. by Dr. Lambdin. door.He has been requested to apeak on j St. Mary's Chapter vvill meet atWhat Is Life About?" ; 2 o'clock on Monday, February 20th,

' On Tuesday evening at .6.45 Mrs. in the auxiliary room to continueFeickert's Circle will have a dinner •' the sewing for the Colored Dayit ecting In the parish house. [Nursery. Tea will be served.

Dr. I ambdin will be the Chapel The Lenten Junior Choir for girlsat Brothers College on' met for its first rehearsal In the

J Intensive study, of hiniself -to-be-hailed as "(}er-l>'V-He-SuB.India flfl a part of the February em- so (lislikcis hackneyed repetition-of Thompson [i

;material that, in order to keep the .""large attenda-nc

Mr—4>>wn(<s/- >lr;-::i u-;'1 di'rtnsd. and

phasis on missions.The morning session opened withfspontanejty and ituornulity oi

ff~map-ifudy of India directed by^own taf6s, heTevises thein ce'iitiii-Mrs. Nesuitt. Mrs.' S. T. MacLean.'ually. both aa to ^^itiJ.cii

riKMKi. Krii.i) '\ll)ltK-W>« VK44J-

The anriiul rep'or! .if t!ie Mt. Car-!lei fJuild rtf S'. Ten ;:i's {'iiurcb'

Risk then read chapters in the mis-ary—which may cause some difti-!

nion-study book on India entitled culty, as science has'iU. own 'lin-"Moving 'Millions." Then followedigo," and the speaker is often toned shows that during tin- past year ex-several Interesting letters fromjto dodge. back and forth between penditures in:- Kr);ri;>,-s. milk andmissionaries on the field In India,]such expressions as "vicinity" and shoes for the mvily amounted U

iafter wh-ich the sewion adjournedfor luncheon.

At the afternoon session. Mrs.

"local area", using each as a 'refuse Jl,t551-2K.t Fifteen lay*-:te> wi-n; dis-from the other. The speaker's u'a-'triteuUuLr 15 CIM-H verc cared for by;tiiral gifts in the field are excep- the medical aid di-partinent. Col-

' l d l

Ontral PresbyterianD r Rockwell S. Brank, Minister

Rev. Ralph B. NeaMtt, Ajssistant Minister

II A.Jt—Ihv Borkwell S. Brink will have for his sermon topic:"There Is 3fo. IMHttaetlon." ,, .

S1MH.—Rdk.j W. Shernian Skinner of the Flnt\ (hnrrk, l^nuantown, Pa, will he the

STRANGERS WELCOME

"a week.

itional; he can-so-imitate the cry oi"'lected. nieiided nail distributed wereI tbe-Great Horned Owl that the bird 50-pairs of sh:».-). 1.1M» g.-irmcnts

morning devotions, showing how invariably takes to flight within •" 49 families and f.tm toys «t,eV«n this brief quiet time in a busy it Wo hundred yards, surely 'conclu- Christmas.'life was constantly interrupted by sive proof that it thinks hini a bisr —— '---imperative demands, ' ger'Owl! And. he can, in pitch dark- You1 must have .rht> HERALD if; The devotions wer» led by Mrs, ness, hear a "night-walker" (a >'ou want the news of Summit, itNewell H.Stewart. 'After a read- large variety of earthworm) ente'1'will, cpst $3.50 per year for twoing from the Scriptures Mrs. Stew- "- u - ' - '-*-* "--" ' "*-- •--'•">-- —-«- —art called on Mi's. Dearborn, Mrs.Walter T Smith, and Mtes HarrietChides^er for prayer; ana Mrs. C.M. Stanley rendered a solo, "In thesecret of His presence", the wordsof which were written" by a nativeIndian missionary.

Mrs. Branlt read .another chap-ter in the book, "Moving Millions";and then in place of the chapter on ._ __.,__education, Mrs. Nesbitt shdu'ed | birds in the neighborhood. This in-threc films of life In India and of j formation will be available later to;the_c4ucatlonal_worlc__pf:... misaionlniejmbers.. bi. printed .-form.-schools and hospitals. So closed! Complementing the talk, II.

"|ah-4!iterestlng and worthwhile day.[Mendenhall, also of,[show movies of a bird-feeding sta-1

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEBfTISTSMMMlt, N. U 898 Sprin^'leld Are.

A branch «f THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH ofCHRIST. SCIENTIST, In .Boston, Mass.

Sunday service' 11 A. M. Wednesday -Meeting 8.15 P. M.> Sunday School 9.30 A. M.Readlnir Room 15 Maple SI Optn weekdays ISO to 4.J0 P^ VL

"Take My Y6k«.Upon You| and Learn of Me"—Jesiw

_ SUNDAY

The Methodist Episcopal ChurchOP SUMMIT

Pre-Lenten Sehnoii:

its hole, provided that 'it "rustledleaf in doing so.' This is no-vragv- _ = — - i ^ ~gyration. Since Mr. Rebel It? talk' Advertise in this paper.on Hawks and Owls will be based; 'on his own experiences and illus-f' -trated with specimens from a localcollection, this alone will consti-itute an unusual session. If time1

permits,1 the speaker may outline!briefly some of the walks that maybe taken in order to find these

TWIN FRYERSUsed together forfrying, roasting,and Dutch-ovenmeals; Used sep-arately as two fry ^npans. Bakelite |3.]S;handles, W«.

RIO. $4.9S

SAUCE PANThree rizet inpopular, style.Capacity markedijt cupt Smooth

SET

RK>. $3.00—in—cups.—amount—inw, | < v v—bottoms. Round Include* l.qfc,

corners . JHrqt.«n<Ja^it.

DOUBLEBOILERS

Cup-marked tosave t ime.Easy-holdhandles preventtipping. Eaiy-clean corners.Dome covers.

MG.ip.75

111.N;$1.79;1 S$ | 4 9 ?-qt..$i.?aiq , $ ;

3-qt.,S2.49.Larger •)*alMoasalc

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY I

FIRESIDE FORUM WILL HEAR: CHI RCH ASSOCIATE

Dr. Eugene Carder, associate ofDr. Harry Emerson Posdick, ofRiverside Church. New York, willbe the guest and speaker at a meet-

tion at his home, t . studtes of our |own birds Such as anyone might;obtain with, a camera and a fairamount of patience. In connectionwith this, Spejnter Marsh; of Chat-ham, will exhibit a model bird-feed-

station which permits the hirils v*y * * ^^^« » ^ . ^ 4 S K A i * *ing of the Fireside Poimm to be [to enter a window. This thon ld - l )^

held on Sunday evening, In the j°rPoetical value to many Summit)Ttome of Mr and Mrs. H. M. foster,; People who faithfully entertain the68 Hobart avenue. .' W«»* Vut *"?* n o m e a n s o f "ro"

Dr. Carder's topic will be "The Acting the food.from the weatherTask of a Progreisive Church in aSuburban Community."

The Forum, under the auspicesof First Baptist Church, heglns witha light buffet supper at 6:30. Mr.Rome A. Belts Is chairman.

Dr. Carder has been with River-side Church from the beginning,and wan one of, the ministers of thePark Avenue Baptist Church, whichbecame Itlverslde Church after Dr.Foxdlck assumed the pastorate oftheJchurchj,__ _ '. ^ _

" Dr. Frauds C. Stlfler wllllntro-4uce the1 guest to the Fireside

HIGHLAND100% PURE

had at*

&§ififagif*?'-h!^~

nor the guests from prowlers: bo-side which, there is a certain sat-isfaction in observinff birds' at-close range. ' • • . ' , . .'The meeting will be/at 8.15, in

the Summit Field House. Gtiesware welcome.

'/• , T l

O/dlirmont

If we choose the right kind ofjit "won't be necessaiy n>

call on the Supreme Court no ofteiito save us from our own lH

FOR SALE in Summit by—^

Anicrirnn Stores•Ccjitr.i) Market

•al Market 'DelicatessenOIMI Mart •

I >• National tTmcery CmnpanyWilliam ,C, Sichcrt

Walter Rrotliers .

CARLOADSOF TNI PIN 1ST

POTATOES!9M THIS • • • . • • • . . I

BIG SALE*o*

Selected U. S. No. I Mairit

PotatoesSouthern Tender

New CabbageLemons Calif.

Juicy

tb»

for

doz ITNatural or Sw«*Un«d

Nation-wide Go-operative Pea SateMOO fancy Sw««| or Tiny Sifted

DC AC ONo2OQi

I E A J k ^ £m cans A ^pGold Seal Quick or Regular

OATS 2r!3cPiclcnick Genuine Dill or Sour

Pickles***> Reoular or Tabasco

Catsup bigbot IO

Best Cane Granulated

SugarGold Medal, Ceresota, Pilltbury, Heclier

FL6 MGold Seal Finest Family Flour

1,Flour

39c , 2 4

3o«

HurfTi Tomato or Vegetable Soup 2•cuu »9cHurfl'i Prepared Spaghetti 3 larKfi 3 2 'u •«•" 25cPhiladelphia Cream Cheese 3 k

Kraft VELVEEtA —Kraft Creamed Old EnglishAstoria Red Cherries '

«**»BJ

hot JQ C J «.OI Dot | 5 C

tesRed Hear!

pkg 10'An,.n«nS.H ^ . 1000-#% B ?

Tissue O 2 3LUX orLIFEBUOYMione Hand Soap

3 'IT1can

Meats With Quality, Flavor, Value

LambRoundRoast

i • » SWIFT'S SELECT

LOIN

Lamb ChopsFreshly Ground BeefVoof. Phila. Liberty B.ll Scrapple

• Store S«ced Bacon«• I2«

4

Salmon SteaksLar

Jofca CarfteM. the leaner roksa are handledby Rf*ert

ittorfc&ra tapper, William Davidson,- ._ «... ^ ! Ward Boa* add Hubertof tar Htraai

i s t k t f d r n J I*" The'w-rwsnr•» •nuJwtlc *n4 ekridns ^ M Crimini!

Brm. pidare entitled Th«/ bj Si? Hef*ic,Me * CrimtaM," wiia !*<• * p«pul»r uov

»nd

lay of Tlu-y Madewhkti was *»itteH

* 8 ^n a<la|*t»tioji. at. b> B Mill

n a<la|*t»ti . atBertram Mill-

kid?«Xt4*t 0* fch*

fromcan he easily

tt>-stjrs. h»»sCTj,nd B/uhili Marie Dix. butof thta'. it wawrfVs^Ttb-iMWe betn tailored* X«*-rt«^E«w>3 Ciarfield** measure, • • :>

hur^Th* i »-fe*taft ja -His KxcMug

Itew

IMT SHOW

9 fl V^^^^V^%Al^vA^^V

DM*«M W « 0 WOO fWMN i »

OF and CRIME DOES NOT PAY

. XVc-ltMM M M in "din «f India"2 Hlti HITS

• V :

THEYMADE ME ACRIMINAL

coming to the Btrand Theater.Sunday. Monday and.Tuesday.

Today CapiM* HtUoulat had aftlentiae party wHIfcfca crea« aad

cake* farw^rw. .,Alter rcfraafcjaaata we want to

lteth'» Bakerjr « a 4 * • » « ,,e u w w M t J l t f ta f i

_ big miser*. Uw /Itoain boacan.the shortening bangfet by tHa ba*y

the flour In bttfe quaatttlai.i W the iciat w u aude and bowike fooda .were refrigerate*. Taokitchen waa w y aeat iP>d ****•

now we haaw way they havefcoigd load. i

Each gfrkree«Wed a favor before-ileaving. It wls a vary interesting •trip.—Sally Van Ciae, scribe.

• ••;• ..,.. . f r a a » S .We* opened the meeting and col-

lected dues. Then we had an in-spection and everyone was altright. Frances Detita passed music.literature; health and safety. Pran-ces played the "Song of the Eve-ning Star" from Tatmhaeuser byRichard Wagner, and gave a report6n Wagner' life. Then we playedCapture the Flag. We are nowworking on the cooking, badge.Marion Orr. Betty Chance and Lo\»Hun-ley have flown up from Brown-ies. After Hinging taps the meetingwan adjourned. — Frances DeuU,scribe.. •-. .. o -' - •

***

now at the Lyric Theater.

Night." wltli Charlie ItuggleB as atim}d bridegroom.

'Devil's Island' with

,YRIC TheatreK r M * I T . Si. .J. . '•• '•• ' •' 1

i • ' ; '•• - ' •

TODAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY-

Vsb<»

BORIS KARLOFF— IX -

mt.

Island."- the WarnerHiqa. picture opening'today at theLy»lc Theater with Boris JCarlofr inthe Jeodio^ role atpUAA a syntem of

i bruUij and so heartlessit can bo - compared to the

stark drama of the same company1*)"A'm a f^jtHive Prom A Cbai«

^ •g .The story told lu "Devil's Inland"

is, wf iictiunal. but thenint-

is authentic, to the laat de-

early years of the nineteenth cen-tury. ,'•'.'•

This play was produced success-fully in New York by Max Gor-don, and also had a long ry n inLondon. The Maplewoocl manage-ment Is proud to present it to.Itsfriends and patrons and will spareno . expense in the caatlng ahdscenic investiture, HO as to'assureeveryone of a happy evening.

AT HIIlllEItT

llciiiiy Ooodman who will appearin person at the Shuberf Theater,Newark, Friday, Febrntfry 1*7 • isortty ,29—but he'd the king of swingfrom coast to coast and la consid-«red by all the swing authorities to

i i V ibTlhe best ciariiVetisto

FiiHt'ead of the regular meeting atthe Field House on Thursday, Jfeh.-ruary 9th, Troop 6 went to the FireDepartment and Police Headquar-ter !ln' regard to community liteunder second .class requirements.

When we arrived at the Fire De-partment the Chief took us throughthe fire house.

We first saw the engine and allits equipment,4 among which areboots,, coats,, hats, gas masks. 1.4JHKfeet of hose and an inhaiator. TheChief also showed us the pole thefiremen slide down when the needarises. " " .

He then took us over to the hookand ladder company across thestreet.. The men. took the eaglnaout for us and hoisted the ladderinto the air. It rose 75 feet.

After thanking him very muchfor showing us around we left forPolice Headquarters. One of theofficers who acted as host impress-ed upon our minds the fact that tosave one life is -the greatest thingone. person could ever do.

Will everyone reading this articleplease co-operate and help thePolice Department, the Fire De-partment and the Scouts of Summitto prevent accidents.

On Saturday morning, Februury11th, Troop 5 met at the CommunityHouse, wUerertlie bus was waftingto taki us to the Broyers Ice CreamFactory. Troops 1, 2 and 8 joinedus on our trip. ""-v-.

After arriving at the factory wewere told the complete hfatory ofthe BreyerB Co., and their pledge

explained to ua. We

called the—Master ofgwe. " - | try, and i$,-Jvaflotf .is riric+ented as a highly; Them All."

icwp'ectcd honest surgeon who is Ask Benny what "Swing" musicconvicted of, treason be- is and he looks a bit vacant and fi-

tMuta he huB tfoatud the wounds of • iiully inul^rn that it's probablya I convicted traitor who lma es-rUhy-lhinlc integruilon." A simplerCiiped fioni the uiithorities. Sen-1definition is that "Swing" Is howtj»iii',tHl ui. llflvll'H iHland. he suffer* Denny Coodiuau plays jazz,through soiiRiarrowing" ex per- With Honny (loodman and. hisJujices, fries mtmtt-cessfully to es-1 world famous oichcBtra at the Shu-

luid i« abi>ut to have his life; hiirt Theater* Newark, Friday, willby tlic guillotine whe,u lie Is|be fe;itdied on the stage Lionel'by tJie intervention of the'H;ini|>ton. Zlggy Klnian. Teddy Wil-

oigw iuin.lHi«r of tiiHtlee, who lms; son, Jess Stacy, beautiful Marthaarrived on ilic island ..to luveHligiiteiTilton, Chris Griffin and Waltertjie laluH of .shockitiK brutalltirs i I tore Wuhl.and the program at the-'•""- " ^ liUilJJjL,,s,um:(:olated'^hubert.. Thelejv includesJ fitt,uniu-,

lie honke government. ! tiets of ttcrcen featuristtes.

^ JOHNNY DOWNS4tSwing,

KEN MURRAY

Fay Wray R BellamyM$iASNiifi THE

.,* *. MON.

THURS.

To Maple wood Theater The Court House.Kvitus, known to Iluntw-1 C-iiniilf (!. Kenwick. widijw'to

Uir^Ughout'thv world, us ouei Kvc l.illlin Forbes.'properly In th»^ ^ c w - ^ B J r c r ' a n d Benson Btarirj HMMherly 1iiic iiT'~Spr1ngriin'(1' ave-wjbo»(t career atarttxl u«r a cblld nru>. 178:55 fuot-from New Kn'glantt•Otress and aclu*liy iveachwl thc'avpiiue, Summit.UM) of {ho. ladder of HUCCIMS, wlBI Aetna Iteulty Company- to Mr.h»Rin.ii jM-turn ViiKagcnient-.tit tlitrjjuid |krr?rt:i(lwJn A. Baldwtn,

Tlinutcr, .jHixl Muiidny.jitajTinp; Vohit'le ut thiH tinn-be thn vHebtiilwl . novel byAnatoli, "I'ridti and l'r«»jiitll«:»»'?.

ivromo. > *

ticInteliajireaderr have levelled in the rii.-mdrice. charm, w'lt,» humor andIrony or^he story,.which set a newfashion in „novel writing. In the

Troop 11 met at Jefferson Schoolon February 13th. Some scoutsworked on their stuffed auiioals.

The troop waa divided jnlo twogroflpB. one group talked about-hostess badges and what they hadyet to complete - on these. Theother group decided to pass a testin second class requirements for

I lyxiUeilne of Kent Place boulevard, n e £ l w e o k < ^'- • ' Dues,wore collected and. the at-

tendance taken. We then left forour homes: — Phyllis Jean Wane,

Mm ctiK»r»rly sirlrllnf of Canoel?n»ok parkwity, 8fl.;i7 feet f^jhi'licwis iivpiiue, if produced, Snfiiinii.

T1«««Hudson Rualty Company JoThe City of. Summit, one parcel atthe intfrnectloji of the easterly side-

— , - |B, a t a l l s -line,of High-street and the aouther-omcdy.of manners with i#ceiie4 ly;-»Idelliio of Kent Place boulevard,in B»fjn»iul in the Pre-Vlctor- ,„ b e used for public Hark purposesdays. Several generation^ of n u d slope of embankment: one

parcel at the intersection of the

making of Ice cream. It was won-derful to learn how many countriesthe ingredients used came -from,and gratifying also to learn.thatone company making such, a nutri-tious food pledged to use. only thebest of cream and fresh fruit.

We spent a very enjoyable morn-ing. After the lecture and tour ofthe factory we were given all the.ice cream wo could eat and it•deliclous.^-Nina Villaume, scribe.

Troop 7. -Regular meeting of Troop 7 washeld pnThur«day In Fountain Bap-tist Church, opening_with the sc-outptomfSe. Patrol cdrnera""wei;e"~Keia~when scouts , worked on . liadges.

-~ttoll ~SuII6ol7 was a visitor at themeeting. Louise Oillinghami'a newscout, WUH welcomed In the troop.There is room for dne more «c«ut,a junior or senior high school girl.

Dorothy Love, s c r i b e . '

and PAPERHANGINGPrice*12x12.

credit ienngIfaMa w oatside work - ' -

/ v

sici Ja»*r far

"T".. BIO

8FW1ALAXXinjWAHY

jUlic Shop

southeasterly sideline . of KentPlace boulevard and southwesterlyHldellue of.High a'traau as relocated.t« be uwd for public streat pur-poses: one tract beginning in divid-ing line between lands or the Mor-ris A. Ksaex Railroad Company andformerly o£ the Fidelity UnionTrust Company, trustee, intersect-ed by present easterly sideline OfHigh street, for-public street pur-Tjosesr easements Ho. l at! the in-tersection of the southeasterly slde-Hiie of Kent Place 'boulevard andthe southwesterly sideline or Highstreet, as relocated, easement foralope embankments; easement No.2, property beginning in dividingline between lands of the Morris &Essex Railroad Company and for-merly of the-Fortnightly Club, In-taraected by ttte westerly sideline ofpreseht High street. Summit.

Jessie FVfiood and John D., herhwaband. lo Leroy .A. Glbby. onetraotin the-soirtherjy line of Frank-lin street, formerly called Unionavenue, adjolttlng lands formerlyowned by James McCUllum and onetract in the westerly line of Haw.bhorne place. 493.19 (eet from atoneset at beginning of curve whefeHawthorne place turns and runs.

scribe.

westerly, Summit.Leroy Av-Glbbyr widower, to Mr.

aud Mrs. John. D. Hood, foregoingproperty. ' ;

Alex Campbell, sherlfr, to MaudH. Jaycox, property at the inter-section at the westerly dldellne *fTuirp street and the northerly side-line of Watchung place. Summit.

Mr, and Mrtf. Gerald A. Mattoo taLenore Vaughn-Eames, property Iiith* southerly sideline of Ashlandroad, 259 feet from Pine Grove ave-nue, if both lines were producedSummit. •" . •.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Warnerta Douglas W, Warner, property inthe center -line of Maple avenue,374.W feet from Springfield avenue,New Providence.• The Summit Trust Company to

Osage Corporation, property in thenortherly aide of New England ave-uu. adjoining the soutbwssteitlyewnet * t Belkaap 1bt,;fiummit

•HL^ JjB GjK H B VH MftiMK W faafc O^

"' ' : *

4km

SizesUnder4H»f.

Extra foney grade fowi, plump ond meaty. Milk-fad lot batttr quofity ond flnar Uovor.

FRESH CODFISH STEAKS . . . ib K><M OOt WINDOW USMS r« l OItl« <HltfT*NOIN» MIAT VUMtl

EGGS LARGl Sf UCTtDMIXID COLORS rLARGE CARIFUILY SlUCflDWaOMI t l -M IX tO COlOtS

5UMNYFIILDSUGAR-CURfD

WHITEHOUSI IVAPORATfD• Cflli for milk

Qf $INE GRANULATED '

Cut from Tub

."ft '' "

Broadcast CORNED BIEP JJ 1 Ib.HA$H • ifc cdiit

COLD STREAM ; Ub.Cooked ondcannadwh^i'tKaon-frash COT

2 cc

• • * . . . - .

It's Ann fm mek & M Hi t SoresA * P It solaly responiible for Ann Pdga foods . . . from tha seledion of ingredlantiused in their manufacture right through tothair iala to you. Sotisfoction guorontaadl

Salad Ores sing • -in»B 6 a n S WMI Pork or Vegotarlan

Macaroni w — M

JUICe fancy Grade A

* qr. jar

1 Ib. can

]2% oz. con

Sparkle Gelatine Desserts 4 P^ I5C

, C..V

Store•J. • (-•

A & P ^ Bread' ' ' • _ : * • • • • * ' V

WHOLI MHJC AMERICAN

Mbr-N. t .C pkg.

I3bx.Slicod • loaf

each

c

"^Jr^n.. .si.

l ib.carton

JANE PARKER

arine eHeart Dog Food 3 I 25*

[{Ill's ftormr Snno 7 cake, OSc

camsueanser . 3ScbtrPaperTowels . 3 25«Florida Oranges SX 25fe 25C

l | f FLORIDA medium size 3*

»•"•••!

SrfClAt Wltr.ffHtt U t t i

coffMcmbc MldslMldialow prtfct Utmtit m fcMnm ataoMlaa la

Summit (-11OJ.

EIink -r first flaartime. TeL

all improvMWirt". I

FLRKET H I I X CC(ul lars* room.t«ir. beda, atttmr•Uo singleTel. SMJ or-

THE KCCUD. It Elful:taiT« comtr nbath: *l*o

THE GRAVUX, M Iwarm rooms, wi%tT.l. Summit "

>on i.r teacher; .1bath; i-f-ntral locilihimr. Summit *-«

111.st M1UT mve,. atUrge famialwd <tSummit t-i$

XICKI.V fnmUhed- borne, ventral locati.i\t. Trl. Hummlt 4

..VR«; K ROOM with i(nth. single room aidbourd. Write Box i

PLEASANT room vUlprivate porch, on mhigh school TatSll

S-A WALXIT *T^ntxi to bath.I

? HARM LEY PU, sUMe. T«L Suiomit 4

'Fi'RMSHBD room,kitchen. Frigidalrcb.i;h. h.>t water, gara Me. near S. R. 8L

FRONT corner toom.TeL Sammit 6-tML

V •-*£•-* •?KS?

art v^^n> ^^^T 5

! | A U . w J < H c _ . .part Spn*> iwaurdLHSJ-J-

knitted go ^ * •a*flM|MlWe call for u d deliver, ftt. *•«.

, 44tf

EXPEBIEXCED- Ph*r wlshw pMtftJoa,

Kanwbod «-7»l.

Urg« room, 14x17 f Uo r unfurnished. use «f

_ jette, bath, twautitalviewsYfar MimaMr. oil beat winter, hot

water/electric , $M a month; refinedall American neighborhood; smallerm m with .same privileges, I tsm o a t k ; garage. Tel. Summit 4-SHO-J

required. appointment. Refer-

LASQE' doable southwest stwUo,'witli Open fireplace ; also single roomwltfe running water ; excellent board.Tareyton House, Tel. 43*7. SOU

O room* and private, bath, second—- light housekeeping for 1 or 2

- if desired. Tel. Summit «-

Tel

COLORED «lrt wfsfces mornlnc ordays work* enperteacei. Tel Sum-mit t lMJr -•

M K , alterations, remodel-ing promptly and neatly done,pri.vs r n w i i H t . Mr*. Pfcyson. T«LSummit *-MtW-

LJLBGE sunny room, 2 windows, bath,garage: also smaller room.. TeLabort Hills 7-M82. •

FRONT corner room, 196 Summit ave.Tel. (Summit 0-2242. (1-

t ae5»-tf

1KT

rip trained do—wtlr hefe, oqoka,I houw-worfcers. coupJeat, maid*, wait-

onraqpaMA all nationalities,Xewtaarfr* Agency; alsoki tameal *Morr|»

t«;«rn

R K F I XED srnmwn wishes - position H*ntiuwhoU aasMaat or ootnpaxion.vxp^rirBOd, Bwwiuft nreCerreo. Tel..Summit 6-1143-J. .' . .

:KD woman wants work, cook-ing -r first floor work, n a n or wholetime TeL Saaunit I - U U N I . ,

BEECHWOOD "APARTMENTS, 14514» Woodland avenue; mveruI'desir-able apartments fur rent at reason-able rates;' quiet neighborhood ; nothrough traffic- Inquire of Superin-tendent on premise*. v -, 14-tf

T11REE room*, all improvements, cen-tral, -rent 'reasonable. •• TeL Stlmmlt•' """" '. ,. ' 48-tf

OWXER MANAGEMENT PLAN

WHTTTIUBDGE GARDENS174 Summit Avenue .

Thi«a exclusive apartment bouse has

a* as**i*QMBT a*g

ram *m^, *atfloor, Jlts onjr.

THttOl

ave.

. heat,private

* <* five-roomlarge rooms, all

•

JTD|t MOST, to adults only, four-roomfurnished apartment, from May toNovember, east, south and west e

BAKQUHuT "ball, targe storage space.

on

*f ca^TTftL^i'(fcsnt H M M , milMda* JTebruary

plrifetor'Melael presiding. Roll oSfr]• tared eight members present, «iae

Motion was' made to dispensehe regular order of business

•wnisrit - „ „.;._. • •MaAbonCaMweUMftfturn

S.H.S.

JiyvecsLo^cMeet

MttrnGIM RMge

lfadi*on

th* Line

Toaifht

, _ , „. „,„,„„ Tur-r, Hill Callage. TeL Summit Va . • • • < • • . 40tf

II - WAXTKD T4» HK.JJT" ,M

YOU JO business couple desires a-roomfurnished apartment, near station,moderately priced. Write Box 60,% HERALD

BUSINESS couple ileBlr<a tbree-roomapartment in private House, low rent,near station. Write Box i'J, % HER-ALD. •

HOR8E, cow manure, rotted over one-yejar old, no shaving:*; top noil, 43.50'load delivered, guaranteed' bedt.Cht:atnut Farnis, Unlonville M)25 .

8-tf

Inspection. Those who desire pleasantsurroundings and refinement can be

.-,„,...->., woman, experienced latin- *cpommodated" here. For informationdre*$. wants to take- In washing. TeL « « . Mrs. Teater, Resident Manager,.Summit +t£*-J «r - UH Korrts are. Summit 6-2264. . , .

BeaT Estate Broker* Invited. -14-tf

.models, to be sold, at greatly re-duced prices. Chambers, Great States,Dutch Oven, (SlenVood. Vulcan,^moothtop. Roper, Estate, Xtetrpit' '— ' «Wttl9fl*l—eharser-for-

new range guar-

HALF doable .garage. It Sjrlvaa

•; month.. T»L

rooms,terrace, ftt.M FOUR rooms and tile bath, heat and

water , g a r a g e suppl ied , well located,$50 per m o n t h Tel S i t 61204

, g r g e$50 per month.

HALF doable howssw I roomaall improvuwtrts; garag*. 7i

Iwth.

p p , well located,Tel. Summit 6-1204.

44-tf

WTTO LET a

| SIX-ROOM apartment, centrally lo-cated, heat supplied. Janitor service.AppIy^S Beechwood rd., Tel. 3199.

: 46-tfLRKEY HIIX COTTACE. delight-

l l lfLR

ful largetvir. beds,•Uo singleTel. S2 or

. ghtroom, ntaalng water,attractively foralsfced:room; meals excellent.M i l 4-tf

3 rooms, bath, heat, water $35.00S rooms, bath, heat, water $40.003 rooms, bath, heat, water (new).. $50.004 roortiH, bath, heat, water, garage $50.00

r _____^_____ s rooms, bath, heat, waterTHE EUCLID. « KnelM i w , beaaU-r*^" 8 '^* 1 ^^^water

ful' targe i.«ra«r n o a , with privatebath: also .sing**: rvOaad atmos-ph<-iv. residViatial. central TeL 4140.1 *«-t

, t, water.MUNROE, BV. 6-1616

156.00$52.50,

g der of business andrector MOael stated time for the Milhearing on the Budget ia for two P, .ami "any one who wishes to speak faror against the Budget may do so atthis Vase. ,

The tallowing persons repreaentiniCommlMions and Associations spdke onthe budget;—Wade Poston, represent-ing .the Union County Building andLoan League and the Union CountyTaxpayer* ' Association ; Warren. P,Skuipthrop and Earl V. BurchfieM Ofthe same Associations; John Reder,representing the Elisabeth DowntownTaxpayers Association; Daniel Srzend-skl of Elisabeth; II. ('. Apgar? repre-sentlng the Elisabeth Tajbayers As-sociation; Ambrose McMiAUs of UwUnion County Park C^nimisfioii; • CH Miller repreHeitl th U i d

. Mottle (las.antee.

B1RKENMKTER & COMPANY1091 Springfield Ave. Iryington, N. J.Open Evenings until 10 Pi At KS 3-6611

EaUblished 1897 46-52

GOOD TTSED washing machines from$25 up- Inquire Radio Sales Corp.,

100 Main-it, Chatham, 46tf

CUT FLOWERS nnd potted plants;also floral design:*; reasonable. V.W. Stahl, Greenhouse. 4S Ashwoodave., Tel. Summit 6-1077. SOtf

T1IK GRAYUX. M EaKlid ave., mnny.warm rooma, witji nutatas; water.T.1 Sammit «-NCS. [T- fit

ATTRACTIVE room frr haalin ai per->on ..r teacher; asUatatac privatebath; .fBtral location: call TeVe-h S i t »«J7J CSummit »-«J7J- Ct-tf

111 SIMJUT are., near Charm Hpuae.large faraiabed troat room. Tel.Summit t-iMt. Jgtf

XICKI.V famished roosn la privateborne, ventral location. H Woodlandt )

Trl. .Summit 4-U21-R.38tf

THREE^ROOM apartment, heat, waterand light furnished, 5 minutes walkto depot. 18 .Morehouse pL, W. Sum-mit.

BROADTAIL coat, K'olinsky collar,newly lined, size 38-40; good condi-tion ; very reasonable, Can be seen

t A T d ' T U Shop, 1150-52

y n a b , Cat A TedCHco's. TaUpi"Maple street.

WANTF.D TO B i t , *»%

TYMM. REMTILS6 rooms, bath, oil, Chatham... $708 rooms, 2 baths, Franklin

schoolBray ton

lAJRtfK ROOM wfth twin be4l, private(nth. single room ad>olalag. excellentboard. Write Box i t . % MBRALD.

«-t f

7 rooms, bath, 2 lav.School ,.......". .$W

7 rooms, 2 baths, lav., oil,Brayton School/.... IN

baths, lav., oil,

ILE.\SAXTroom with large closet andprivate porch, on SMCOBMI floor; nearhiChsehocL TeJ. Summit C-4&O. 48tf

WALXIT ST^ nicely furnishedc e « to bath, sajtaltle for 1 or

'VI evenings after 6 p. m. andd.ij Sat. or Bam, Summit 4V-448O.

" 48tf

HARM LEY PU. single rooms avail-*ttt. TeL Summit 4-3SM, - 4Stf

KiRMSHED rooaa, twin beds;l bt h

, t n beds;kitchen. Frigidalre, beat heat, nearbath, 'hot water, ganse. rent reason-ahie. near a It & 7>L 162T-1I.

iFRONT corner roont 196 SiMnmit are.

TeL Sammit S-tttt. .

JITRXISHED--Mon»—with. Privileges. TW. taMut

kitchenS i W

. , , ,recreation room $110

Several New Houses .... I18S to 9156

41 Ibple StneC 8««ailt, N. J.

WE PAY- hlKhest cash prices for- any-thing. AntlqutH, china, silver, brie-

b itl

H. Miller, 'representing the United.Taxpayers of l inden , i;ud W. C. 1.Stiles, representing the .South KummifCivic Ansociatlon.

There being nn further <llsou>>i>lonPirectbr declartd the hcariug '.-lose

Or. Motion duly seconded and >Ti«-d'•reevmi'xit:t«?n ttitnuttd'. wnti ttiWcn.

Cm reconvening, tgll rail :1m wedjeisht members present; otif abKent.

.Minutes of the meeting of JanuaryJ6(h, 19?3, v/erv approved as pit point-ed copies on members' desks. -»>

Heholutlon that all bills pregcftflHbe ordered paid," wan adopted.' '. Oommuniou^Jriii" from CommlM'.oner\Valter. R. Darby regarding the budg-et' was rofrtrtMl tti the Finance Com-mittee. \

Communication from the Registergranting exteiiMJon to Miss EleanorY«>ung fur leave of absence with payfor three months, was referred to theFinance Committee. •

Communication from the Townshipof Union relative to thp 'proposed. In-stallation- by' the County of

g q u ,a-brac, paintlngi«4. R

'VXLL. VH F1HSTYour Attic Contents Our Specialty.

SUMMIT AUCTION KOOMKSUM Nammlt

ITel. 4-tllS. 86-tf

t'Reatnut St., between «. . . —.Highway Route 29 and Hostile"TarkBoro line,' was referred to the RoadC5oiBntltt«e. .

Communication from the Townshipof New Provdlence requesting theBoard to place safety signals at vari-ous intersections, was referred to theRoad Committee. •' ' •

Comraunloallon from tho 'State High-way Depaitment approving acceptanceand authorizing final payment for themaintenance work completed by fore

[.account on- all rondx, was referredto the Road Committee.

Communication from First WardRepublication Club of IJndon, request*Ing the cooperation of the Board inobtaining: increased lighting facilitiesfor the Itosfll.- aide of North. WoodAve., w a s referred to the Road Com-mittee.

Communication from the State High-way Department 'approving specifica-tion of. the County for the furnishingof Cru»))«•() Stone to 1»- used in repjilrof various county roads during 1939,was referred to the Road Committee.

Communication from the CountyTreasurer certifying that he has sold$300,000 Tax Anticipation Notes for

By AL. 8W1CKColumbia Hlfh of Soifth OrangeM the twejfth straight victim of

the Summit High 8cbool basketballt«aro here Tuesday afternoon. TheBis Red ran roughshod over theiropponents in impressive fashion totbe tune of 42 to 14. Coach Cornogmade a last minute change in Illscast, sending Vic Peterson to for*ward in place of Tony Bruno whohasn't been feeling up to par.

Summit's Attack was Jed by"Whit" Moroney and Bob Bailey.They swished the mesh for T2 fieldgoals and a foul for a total of 2Spoints, one point more than scoredby the entire Columiba team.

The Gems played their best bas-ketball in the first half, leading <<6at the quarter and matched theCorno'gtnen point for point until theinfusion of Bruno into the gametowards the end 6f. the secondperiod, replacing Mel Relnhsrdt.Totiy . proved the much-neededspark. The Big Red had a B-pointadvantage at the end of the batfi

In the middle of the'third quarterit was obvious that the Gems,wouldnot .be able to stop^ the Big' fledoffense after Moroney and Brunodropped si* baskets for a 10-pointadrantage. Time and again theSummit boyn bifoke HO fast on theofteiiHe they had three men downthe court with only one Columbia

AT tMTBOOLMaadlaf el the

Junior Boy* 5Cahrary _. 4Fountain Baptist 4Central Hx«*. I

PW..714.«!

.141

MEMEMWMM 1 S T I 1

flSMri Tttawraw •Junior Boys vs. Founftata Bapf.Ceatral Pres. vs. ^ l

— . . . - . - *« «Hi movni w r w years ago aad wte la a lu*kar what the West had to compare with MMluUtaftVArtie replied, "We have a bole In tbe grtmnd oat in A»

^attaaf §&, . . . ..j»e a hole la the gromnd o»t in Ariaou

in which you could throw all your sky-scrap«ra and lose duca."' H Mquestioned regarding the "big bole" Art asked, "Did you «v»r hear'atthe Grand Canyon of the Colorado Riverr The .Vew Yorker rapHilt h a t h e r e c a l l e d h a v i n g mi«Ai*A » » • » . . . . . • - « - • - • • - - •book. recalled haying .todled about it in hi. elghrh i r i ^ wograpijf

h only one Columbiaplayer to H op the scoring attempt.Tuft,GemR handled the ball wel) but

WE PAY CASH f8r.your used furni-ture, nntiques, silver, books, bric-a-brac, paintinga, works af art, e tcGfcOHOE'N AUOTIO> H00X8

81 SrMMIT AVK.TE1,. HI'SHUT «-6«»4

We will' buy your attic contents-80-tf

tt MEAL KHTATB FOB HALF. t t

Attractive Modern Colonial, onrestricted Dr»U Hill—7 roo««.3 baths, large lot, oil beat, 2-carwrage.' A fia* ;noaac •**:'••*reasonable price. ,

Robt J. Murphy

FOR BENTFour bedroom house, 3 baths, oiJ

burner, occupancy March 1st, rent

MI iiiiBrick colonial house, 3 bedrooms,

^-^•Hffc.. ™HWft room and bath, 2-car-attached garage, oil burner;frontage 100 feet, best location;price llfi MM, suitable terms.

We have a large Hating of housesfor rent between 179 and $160 permonth. Several houses for sale atInteresting prices.

H. McK. GLAZEBROOKCMMeretsl Bldf . Sumi t , K, J.

TeL Summit 6-4433, {eveningsSu. 6-2742 and 4610

MODERN residence for sale. Ideal lo-cation for doctor's office, '-'I blockfrom Springfield avenue. LincolnSchool district, 4 rooms, large halland enclosed porch on first floor; ]

•19"9 at the rate of of 1 %, asauthorized by resolution, to variousbanks, was received and filed.'

Cointnunlciition from tho CountyClerk tncloDing oaths or office ofEugene P. Spencer and Walter' W.WilBon ait Anglstfuit Superintendents ofWeights'and Measuri-H.

Communlcntion from the New YorkLubricating Oil Co... asking that workon the South Front St; bridge be- de-f«>rr*d until ,1 uix> -1-.-1 St-W( was referredto Itridgei), Drainage and Flood Con-trol Committee.

Communlcutiorr from the Registerndvising that he has granted to Mrs.Florence Viehl a leave of absence with-out pay from February 15 to April 1.and extending temporary appointment

f w r - b W ^ « . ^ " s ^ n d * f l ^ ^one on third, all with heat_an4 elec: j f ^ , , ) ^ " rt-rerred to the *lnaneeone on third, all with heat ant elec•friclty. Tel. Summit 6-037S. 12-tf

$500 CASH will buy 6-room bungalowin Summit, excellent condition, goodschool zone, lm lit nee like rent. TheRlchland Co., 41 Maple st , Summit,N. J.

AM starting K.H.A. Small Home« De-velopment—prlceB nuige . tS.OOO to$8,000—highly' restricted, .unusuallyattrartiv*—monthly payments as lowas $35—lots for Halo, homes built to'order. J. Oscar WlUlams, 1J8 La-

Commlttee.Communication from -Shade Tree

Commission, advising that they haveappointed John A. Flerson as Secre-jtary to the Comnilsnlon without com-|wn»atlon, HIBO aclvinlnR that the Rulesand Regulations as adopted on Sept.12th, IDS.*!, be adopted by the Conimln-sion for 1W, wns received and filed.

Th«; followim; monthly ro»>prtH werereceived and ordered filed:—CountyTreasurer;/ Asst. Home Exteni<lonAgent ;•'County Physician; .fail Phy-

. JSum-mlHnner defensive work, the periodended 34-23. *.. . .

Columbia scored but one point inthe last quarter on a foul try byZelevltch, The Big Red got fourfast field goals on tosses by Baileyand Moroney before Cornog sent inthe reserves to finish the game.No member of the visitors account-ed for more than three field goals;Artie Roman being high man witheight points. '

JayvecK LoseThe preliminary game saw the

Columbia seconds down the Sum*mfrt Jayvees 30-22. Jack Whlnneryaccounted for 15 of bis team'spoints while "Butch" Paul was highfor the losers with 8 followed byLowell Patten with 6.

Play at Mlllbnrn TonhrhtMillburn High will be encoun-

tered at Willburn tonight in a LittleFive Conference contest. Tbe HillCXty cagers need a win in order toremain on the top rung. CoachPrank Focht of Millburn withdrewtwo regulars, Nick Plccuito and(Warren I)e Palraa in their gamewith Columbia Wednesday for dis-ci pMhary'reasons and it Is probablethey will -not—see action tonight.The varsity affair wfll be precededby a second team game at 8 o'clock.

The scores:Hamnilt High

League Cap fiamesTuesday nlgbt'i Community

League triple-header at the "Y"had its thrills and disappointments.In the* opener the Senior Boys de-cisively beat the "Y" Rovers, 39-19,for their fourth Class "B" victory.In the second game, a reptanedHllltopper five finally clicked toupset Oaddis Taxi by a lone point.33*32, in one of the beat loop gamesof the season. And in the nightcap,the Comets' aspirations of an unde-feated'season were blasted sky-highas their record of 10 straight vic-tories was ended by Calvary whowon, 40-21. ..On Wednesday.nlglitat the, High School the Lutheranssmothered: Ciba 72-22.

The Toppers, realising that a de-feat would put them out of theplay-offs; 'never performed better-They enjoyed a 14-* advantage.athalf time.. outscoring Oeddts 6-4,8-5, In. the first two frames,were out-meshed 8-S, 1643, inflnaf two periods. **Meter" Moro-ney'H big 14 polhU helped them

Art scored 1-0 victories over the Yankee* in World Series f a a e s jjtv1921 and 1923 but does not regard those, as. hit best games. He aa no-hlt, no-run game when hurllriK for the Boston Braves in ISIS -,—the right fielder's sun glasses fell o'ff and a pop fly went tor a cheapbase-hit. He regards a four-hit same which be lost to the WasbingtoWSenators in 1924 as his beat World Series performance. Johnny Bawl*ing's great stop of ''Home Run" Baker's grounder in the last game of tbe1921 Series was recalled as the greatest play he ever saw under prtuar*.With one out and a runner on first ba»e Baker hit far to Rawling's rigbtbut Johnny (playing second base) made a super-human stab and whippedthe hall to Kelly at first who relayed it to Franks TrUch at third tonail .the Yankee runner from first, who bad rounded second thinking tbeball had gone through, many fe^t from the bag for a double play to endthe game and the Series.

Nehf has recommended only one player to the big leagues, a nativePhoenix lad by the name of Hank Leib«r who wan this winter trade!from the Giants to the Cuba, but stated that he has another Phoenicianwho will make the grade In two or three years. Art finished his caretrwith the Cubs in 192!) and since that time htw devoted his time to sellinglife insurance and getting acquainted, with him family again, the lift ofa major leaguer keeping one on the go too much for the Ideil horn* 1K»

„„ .„.. w.vii iui iiic men nome We.HIS life was despaired of last summer but an operation on his throatpulled him through and he is now dlsulavlnir rhcMm. ,.i.^-#..> •--•—-•-.. -„.. wuu IIC in now aispiaylnK the same cheerful fortitudein his battle for health that characterized hi* work on the diumnnrf «K-M.there were runners on "the paths. on the diamond when

ASKS

Art asked concerning the whereabouts of Al .Vatnaux, citing tbero frames but^ 'outstanding record that the- latter compiled in the old days with thei m: M in iho 1 Pittsburgh Pirates. He wan extremely pleased to learn that both Al and"Jteter" SftwwICnuck Ward (for whnm i.»-1— •• ••'-•-

g p U elped themcrash through, and /'Vic" Picoczi,while not scoring heavily, provedquite a trouble-maker with bis fined j r t %jTo go, "Ace4' Drnmmond,missed a

l t h t ld h ifoul that would have tied the gameat 33-all. "Hubie" Oeddis sankseveral uncanny shots and "Fat**Moroney was an effective cog. rnthe Oeddis attack: Both men scored8 markers. * :

The Comet-Calvary game wasrough and disappointing; The vic-tory rang hollow, not adding muchto Calvary prestige as three Cometmainstays wore missing: Flnneran,"Ab'bie" Trengrove, and "Que"Spencer. The uplagging Calvaryattack mercilessly pounded at theweakened Comets, piling up a 28-9

He was extremely pleased to learn that both Al anlw"r(i <for whom he has a high regard) are coaching at Setond R He Was once approahd

s he hud"College

baseball."

. ,._ «... -,,K nan « IIIKI1 . _.Hall and Rutgers, respectively. He Was once approached concerningposition as baseball coach at Princeton but an he hud Ju#t retired fm

~-J-t*I-Mi5UI«l-a<4«»liHie^^

erning ahud Juwt retired froml that

..;.,axiM».jRfifi*««u--»-W4#ft--8eh< -TDroh"W saT itexf'to him when the-Giants were playing an exhlbltluiu game a feV year* ago and picked •flaws in the position Mel Ott and Bill Terry took at the plate! Softball,golf uhd inexperienced coaches were mentioned. ax fuctiux workingagainxt the development of mt»re* good " players •

Nehf declared that much has been said about John Mctirawbut that his displays were nft«n »»»»; ii »» •• •

h has been said about Johndisplays were often »tuge<l. He could b«e-lashing bu( would b k ff

'ft temper

.Moroney, f.Peterson, f.Bruno, f. ..T i n fin; f,Needles, f.B i i

g ; C yj <iiclan: Hui>t. ofa m , J

/ayette Avenue, Chatham, .N. J.F4>B SALK «B K I 5 T If

SEVEK-ROO.M house, good residentialsection: $ minutes to station, pricemoderate. Tel. Summit $-0366. 88tf

14 PIAXO TUKIHO 14

YOUR PIANO TUNED $i fteglhaldBelcher, Chatham, Tel. Chatham 4-2344 5062

;Ishis and

urea; Third Judicial Ulstrlct Court;Kffth/itudlclal OlKtrlct Court, and Pub-He Property, • t!rounds and •BulldlnKTOommlttue. •

Hearin«r on bond resolution provid-ing for the issuance of J1C2.00U RoadImr>rovcmf*n.t Bonds.

Schoenwlesner, cRelnhardt, g .-..Marceiliiino, gderltr, K- •--Patten, g 'Brewer, g. '..:..-..'..'.

g-

23005V

(»000

f. pts.1 IS3 71 7000010000

00

10030000

42

Comet move. "SUp" Brenn, how-ever, eluded Bonnell for 15 pointsfor tbe Hanlonmeja, while Behre,Calvary forward, with 8 two-point-ers and. a brace o ffouls, took highhnoors for the night "Bull" Bry-don tallied 12 potnts for Calvary;told heavily on defense.

The'Seniors-Rover contest was awalk-away for th* clubmen who

paced by Jedryzek and Jan-;l with 10 and 11 points, re-

spectively. •The game between Clba and the

Lutherans on Wednesday night wasa fiasco from the. start. "Al" Pud-er's 28 points s«t a new league highfor Individual point totals.

The scores:

plays were often »tuge<l. He could b« KIVIH^ a player aterrific tongue-lashing bu( would break off and be extremely polite Whena third person entered tbe room But an soon th h idbe extremely polite Whena third person entered tbe room. But an soon at) the third party leftMac would start iu just where he left off. Jn Art'* opinion there neverwas a better manager than John MaGruw or a t m ith

just where he left off.better manager than John MaGruw

than the Giants of the early 20'H.Any lub with h

neveror a team with a better spirit

Any club with such men us Nehf l»hil nmuriaa t «

p Yung,tough to beat in any league.

Summit T SwampsRahway Here 5532

| players prevented outbreaks oaI several occasions,| The local "Y" team will playPerth Am boy on the local courtthis Saturday. A good preliminarygame has been arranged at this

— time. The preliminary will startPlaying an inspired game, the lo- ttt 8 p. m

cal Y. M. C. A. Varsity basketballteam defeated the" Kan way "Y"team on the local court last'Monday

scores:Ksmiult V.

by a score of 55-32. "Rah'- RXrw tway, having won their last ten .\ior..my. <•.games, were strong pre-game favor- Brydon, g.lies, especially as the local team »"»"<>""• *•was without the services of Que

M. «'. y. varmiy; K. ; t. pta.

12SI

«Totals

Boy*

Totals ; 18rolsmbla High

' K- f- Pt?.K o m a n , f, .•.-...;:•.-.-.:..•..:;...' :.;.:. T 2 8iiwanstrom, t .,.'.Welsmlller,. f. ,

2344. 50-62

FOR SALE[Substantial price redaction makesiWs property an oatstaadUBg boy.Norman French deriga, three bed-rooms, two *-"" ^^*--- ^ -••-•rwreation

(attached garage. OHI priced at

$15,500.

|S5 Summit tarn: 6-1404A REALTOR

B8TABLI8HBD 18M

Oldest Real Estate• and Insurance

Agency in SuptmitTfc««e SaaaiH «-Wt7

Eugene C. Pierson• • / : • • : - - . ; ' • • . . - : ' • ' . ; ' .-

Ite Peptt, Snustt, V. J.O m i t a Be-ltw '

Mention the HERALD when buying

Another Explosion. And yet

many owners of propertyhave neglected to extend their

0 0T , .1 .2

Agnew, c. 2 1Zelevltch, g : 1 1Illllman, g. fl 0Sullivan, r. 2 0Reichert. g 0 0„ . . . . . „• 0

TotalsScore by periods:

Summit Hight HighC6lumbla High .... : 6

Referee—J. Bannlgan.

to the c6n|dete protectionffwVh >

Extended Coverage. ' '. *" . 'i. > V.«-i, .4.

Endofsemenl

.damage by:

Needfes, i ....Patten, f. ......GIlmarMn. fPaul. c.Twin,M

Motion that the resolution be laid | Campbell, g "• ":

on the table was duly seconded and'carried.

Hearing on bond resolution providingfor the Issuance of $150,500 Park andGeneral Improvement Bonds.

Motion that the resolution be laidon the table was duly seconded andcarried.

Report and Resolution by Committeeon County Roadv. accepting* bids oflowest bidders for furnishing- CrushedS'^ne. was on roll call adopted;

Resolution ,by. Finanoe Commlttconntiroving lenve of absence, granted toKt«>anor Young, with i>j»y, wan on rollrail adopted. , ' . •'.

•pesoliitlnn ,by , Finance. Commlttpenuproving le.ave of absefiee to Mrs.Florence Vlrtl without pay And ap-nrovinR. temporary appointment ofMrs. Ottillo Winn, was on roll calladopted., . • " . • • •

Besolution by Public Welfare Com-mittee designating, the official ' nameof Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, wan onroll call'.adoptta1. * • • ;. ' . . . •

Resolution by Mr. Smith for f i -nance Committee amending tb>.Countybudget, was on roll call adopted.--«esslutlon by Mr. Smith! for FinanceCommittee proposihg an'amendment toth<» 'budget, was 'on roll call adopted.

There helnp no further'Kuslnevs Andupon mitioTi of Freeholder Pudley dulyxeponded and. carried the Director

Jrdrysck, f. .Ponclo, f. .Wltkowakl, f.Demn««y, c. ..Jankowskl, g,H. Lee, fir.Wiatroski, g. .

Totals"V" Hovtrs

g.4t12521

f.201011

11

39

nnmbino, f. 3Smith, f. 1Vanderhoof, c aSabbagh, jr...'. 1Austm. g. : 2

Totals : •..'.•:..., - , . . »• - o — — .

Illlltopntrs

'Plcoul, f. 2F. Jloroiay, f. 5Steinml

g. f. pta.6

148

8 6 24

15 8-H29 1—24

e-\Z2'.'."'.'.".'.'.-'a

o4

_ _ 1Miircclllano, g 1Raczkowaki, g 1Duncan, gt v 0

T0U18 :'. 11. Colambia Jsyvcut

VThlnnery, f 7p'cluco, f. .„ 0

f. pts.0 22

608222

.0

22

f. pts...

213

13

Devlne, f. ....['.

f!.irpf1i

arBi<ard until Wed-

Charming Farm (3di«rial Dwelling containing center hall, large''"ing room, diaiac ronsn. Utchfn. pine panelled breakfast room,

r h

completely

pporch; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; air conditioned heat

t u u attached garage; Plot 75x200., Houseaad la perfect condWon. Shown, by appoint-

Offered <t - $16,500.

JOBS-fiEOt-SCHMIDT CO.

. 1 frh Bard artiurned until Wednosriny, February 15th, 1939, at -io."i»A., M. • . ' •

adv.

. Advertising in the HERALD willpay you dividend*. • • !

Hardy* c.church, B. ::::Hooper, g. .Dlmasco, g; ..van Ness, g.Tonkin, g. • -

102010020

T o t a j s ..;,, ..•.,..„...-...-. 13score by periods:

Summit 1..TPB.';..;.,..„ 8 2C orurriMa,' LV'ti. :....:.. 4 7

Ref«r««-~Bab, Brydon: iiMtm' f f f

3IS

10003000000

4- 30

10^-22«-3p

Stemmlcr, ... ..pbrohak, g. ...Rulsl, g.

V.

TotalsUeddls Taxi

Drummond, f .'. 2R. Moroney, f. 3H. Oeddis, c 4Pannullo, g. .:.......: 0R. Gaffney, g 2Ballsh, t.~t ,.... 3

. Totals „..; 14. : . O

Cometii

Drenn, f. '.'...'. 6E. Trengrove. f. : .-... 1«_^i^_ 0

10'

f. pts.2 64001

Spencer and Abby Trengrove. i H«M»»jr \. M. <•However, Captain Slip Brenn and. DaV | , f

his teammates did not let this awe cios,'(.' .them in the least and started in Viro*tko, f.immediately to sink baskets. By ",!!!{*i '..rhe end of the first quarter Summit

H 11 S6

led by. 9-5 but from then on, the -Mauren,Summit "Y" team drew away fromtheir opponents and increased theirletfd by substantial mn^ins. Athalf time they led 23-11. In thesecond half, Joe Yanuotta who hadIteen held scoreless in the first half,broke away from his guard byclever floor work and managed 16sink five field goals, while MeterMoroney continued to forge aheadwith seven field goals In the second

Hnniout, (j. ..." '

TotaUReferee—gopher.

K.0

f.

0000

• " s11t•

204S

sz

ax. viicors' i1. Y. o. TOMKET HOLY > A .WE HK1B

St. Vincent's Catholic Youth Or-ganization will furnish the opposl*fclon Sunday fliht f h

H427

33

f. pts.2 e2 80 80 00 40 <

4 32

f. pts.

half to make" himseU " S S t m e i S ^ t c ^ f ^scorer w«b a t a. o f . V J ^ - ^ S S \ S S ^ i ^

Reading artbTe third period by J a c k juigerald t3 6 ^ 1 8 , ^ local team eased off on S t v Yot]t University; wiFrbe'la'tSguarding for the last stanxa and al- v | B i t o r s . c ^ t The lto|y Na«er»lowed the visitors to garner 14 | W l l , | , n e ttp w j t h A h e r n m^points. Sumjiifi acoring aces did Drummond or Meter Morownot let up, however, and they I forward. Qeddls or <JafflJ«y atracked up 19 poims for the Summit j | 4 r while ET Moroney and 9 n"Y," making the final score 55-32 pannullo will Wld down the"in favor of tbe localB. (posts, tbe^first Kane wU

The game was marred somewhat a t s o'clock. Danang wi|»by a demonstration of poor sports- the contests. ' ' - 'manship on the part of the visitor's ' '" "-*In the gaUery and to some extent CRUCIAL fi. S. LEAGUEon the floor. Only the clean play;and good sportsmanship of the local j

•mt3

IP

Yannotta, g. ..B. Oaffney, g.

' Totals

5011if

CMrarjr

Fire Alarm Boxes

RIOT

VEHIGLEiSCall us for Insurance. Service

' and Advice•i

o*'

Painting and Vtxonttng

Lowe Bros. Paints -Imperial ^Val|papers '

Tel. Summit 6-J57O-WNew Provid«a««,-N« X- -

tf JUple Strwt 8««.ft M W

Eat. 1921

411 thra lMf

ALTKBATI0X8

Joseph flastcreoo

2123-242528

i^taln Are., near Elm S t' '.Aye., corner* Orchard 8 t

JHt Ashwood Avet: ,prrli and Summit Aves.

27: Chestnut Ave. and Broad St.2»\ Springfield Ave. and High S t29 Springfield Ave, West Summit.31 Springfield Ave., cor. Broad St.32, Badeau and Summit Aves.34 Summit Ave. and Franklin Pli39* Sjpringfield and Woodland Aves36 goulevard and Norwood Avea,

Behre, fBogosian, f. ....Weber, f.R. Brydon, c..Bonnell, gH. Brydori, g.Marcelllano, g.A. Shaw, g

80161»1

T 21

f.20It000

..10

18

ToUU : '...: 17Referee—JtcOrath.Umpire—Shaw.

Litheraa

jPeleraon, f. ....,.:.,..,'Anderson, f. .....„...:

6 40

f. pts,1 IB1 15

Marmadiike, c. 2Dunnder, g. .... •:: 5louder, g. •..'.... 13

"Tptala ..-. •..:'; »4Ciha

• • ; • • " , • g .

A. Cnrney, f. ~.^.:-.:-:.-..-:.-%::\r::r~vB. Caoiey, f ...:. 6Mundwlhr, :c. ...' :...; 2litaesser, g. ..,:.. 0-De Marco, g '. 0Smith. « 3

Totals : , ....:....; 11Referee—McGrath.

i 002

— [ . The Junior Boys and the FOBS*J,; tain Baptist basketball teams will28 meet in a crucial Sunday School— League game tomorrow afternoon72;on the "Y" court. Calvary and the

pts. 'Baptist teamu are now tiediorsec-;oi6iid~ place, one game behind theli. | Neighborhood Boys. A Baptist vfc-i) j tory tomorrow will probably resttit

~ 4 in a three way-tie for. first place u* the Calvary boys flhould'ihave little fflw

•>•> difficulty disposing of the-Central p i" ^Pres, te»m.-' .-' " '•" •• ^ ' - Wi

t)i Bt. Tereaa!s School.AUXILIARY BOXES

Mountain Ave. and Primrose PI.

i228 Valley View and Division Aver229 Hawtborn? Pi. A B«ech wood Rd.232 Prospect' H1U Ate, and Whit-

t ^ Rd : : ' 'j ^ge Rd.236 Canoe Brook, Parkway and!•

37' Boulevard and High St.3£ Woodland near Shadyslde Avea.

ftamll ton SchoolRoosevelt School No. 2." ISHBU PI. and Keller | i tn«^ .

Miuttol Rd. * GlCMide !A%^L__ r- -. - -Ine Orov« Are., Arthur Ht)»7e.:3-3-S-3 Cal

234 Boul33^ Qrt

and Madison Ave.(J»lt«i. •R Places.

Place at Children'

64

Avtt.and Aubi

Road.: u t ft Ladder Co.

^ Hose Co., No. 1.s Ho*e Co^ No. 1.fire Headquarters,

ott have oooaaiof to pull

AdvtrtUlMf lib tiwUSRALO will/ou 4iHa«odf,

'VI* :

"lo-rfc*

* f*a* M- few «ays ta recuperate.

- T — ' ^ ^ f Dr.XharteaVHa*ithai «*y left yester*aj far Blenheim in Attaatle Crty aa4 has• • stats* tilP ta Florida, again resumed hit practice

iratsra-

MarHa, U Ferawoad! Mr. aaa Mrs. Joseph 0. Chrystal, ay at best* this week recuper- and Mrs. Helen CbrysUl Bender

fire* a severe attack of the Westoa of Deforest avenue are' Atlantic City over the

and Mr* A. R Niool, who•pending some time in

guests inweek-end.

. Mfs. Ralph E. Weber ot HobartCaU will go to Palo Alto avenue entertained at dinner last

|«a Tuesday where they will atay evening in honor of Dean Margarettjattl the end of March before re-.Morrlst of Pembroke College who

to their home here. ; w a s her over-night guest.

- k

• r . aai Mm .Artfcw W.» „ of flh MCU at*.«ral 4ays la this ridattyDeris* their atajr theytatatd ayMr. Deckers mother. MraArthar M. pecker «f HillaMe are-as*,

Mra. SanfonJ D. itoeia of Lake fc^rrowhead aear Detnrille waa' - -•Arrowhead, sear Desville, waa

hostess Wednesday at a partihoaortaa Miss Ruth Noble ot Sum-mit whose engageiseat to RalphWesten, alao of Summit, was * rancently announced. •'.

Aflbe able ta-

-4his time, the _ _•ofvu^'waa gsr

yaars ha* bee* tiater at Heat PUee SdtoaL

It is iatetesttas. *»know sMMthlag of tft*

preparst**

I*«f

achieved a measure of.any oae of the creattv* arts, mat\{only because it re-atatea masjr taa

latitade that nothioff wart]) fcasiaa;i won without perafisteM ttfon.

| bat also because the kawwiedaashould shine as a

Mlaa Bmnu CrornoTer.viaitlng with her

who has' Misa Esther Kelly, matron atparents, summit High School, who has been

Judge and Mra. Arthur CrownoveT a t overlook Hospital the paat weekof Nashville, Tena., has returned to guffering from pneumonia, la re-

•, ^tht homeof Mr. and Mrs. Whartoo ported making satisfactory prog-* -Green, 36 Lenox road, where she is r e a 8 -

spending the winter. i ' . -

Councilman Outdo F. Forster. an •

5a

Mra. Guy Bates and bar daughter, couragement to those who have jattMiss Betty^Batet, whose marriage begun.to Alan Cartick of New York takes i Mrs. Boyd has studied txtaaaireyplace neit Tuesday afternoon, re- —painting, sculpture,- ajretetstare.turned yeaterday to their home' in history of art, and'other relatedFernwood road from a week's stay aubjecU—here and abroad. Sheat Pocono Manor, Pa. . graduated from the Dnirensitr of

— Minnesota, after which she took aBack from, a short stay at Hit three year course - at the Mianea-

Traymore In Atlantic City are Mr. polis School of Art, and won. therea d M Th R J f a sho lr sh ip t th Art Studnt*

Tal*i*gMa-

nf ~ tasf iMatatafrom attics, bsseweirt and

„ *H i*ato e|o»eti *r «a«HaaiBtl aasfclnrthB awards. •

•Vocst latMwst la «be coatest seta a*% record tor aw* advertisingffatas, aoeordlog to Mr. Murphy.Victor's Kifsatlc promotion path-

i«d.eds.

are made^a|Nrenisins

COKTRACTOKTuL I.JL

By Willard Smith.t

and Mrs. ThomasyJones of a scholarship at the Art Student**; Gertrude Layng, one of 20

lucky winners in RCA Vicjorfc na-Mlsa Layng, who lives on Forest

drive. Short Hills, waa one of many:section of the*

Counties expects to return today,from attending the annual conven-ltion at Hotel Pennsylvania In SewTork of the

i %

Important Notice!•••• • • • • , . • • • . ; F R E E - ; ; • • •

150 Bandix Homa Laundriea to be pven away absolutely

. ; • • , . . _ • ; . ';' F R E E ; ' • ; • • •

No itringt or obligationi attached to this free offer.Inquire how to vnn one at

General Electric Agency«« Sprlig-fleld Are. 1tUHmm.i-mS Sumailt, >. j .

wway Engineers. The convention hasbeenm aesalon since Wednesday,

„ . . „ • . . . . „ „. The regular monthly meeting ofMr.jnd Mrs. Addison B. Blng- the Women's Auxiliary of Overlook

of 70 East Ninety-sixth street, t Hospital will be held at the LittleYork City, announced the birth j white. House «f the Y. W. C» A.

a daughter oi.February 13th at ja ext Monday morning at 10.S0. A,

mentioned league, Cameron Boothe.and an assistant of Augustas 8 tGaudens who worked with the lat-ter on the monument to GeneralSberman that Is now before thePlaia Hotel.

After years of travel and study

Tuesday received a $250 check from ^ ^ Vl^or<m Mer of $250Wni D. Murphy, of the Murphy s a w a r d 8 to those who flwned the old-Music Store, local RCA Victor deal» ^ victrola moael made eacher. for owning the oldest VictroU during the period 1906-1525

during 1908. the Company's outstanding 40th an-

Freeholder Wittiaih !. McMand,who Is confined to his home suf-ferlnt, frota the grip, was reportedlast night as .greatly improved

CHATHAMMiss Harriet Larned Hunt, head

of the Kent Place School,- enter-j tained at luncheon yesterday in

1 the New York Infirmary for, Women ! large attendance is> urged by Mrs al>road, Mrs. Boyd returned to.Am-and Children. Mrs. Bingham is the R I D N i M h i ' erica atfentted an artists' party atformer Miss Jean Buchanan, daugh-ter of Mrs. Isaac.Buchanan, of NewYork and Summit, and the late Mr.Buchanan. . . -

R. I. D. Nicoll, thewill preside, .

Mrs, Ernest Andreas Knoblauch,

w h o erica, attended an artists' party atwhich she f!ra| met Fiske Boyd—

gentleman ;«ho bestowed hisupon her. and who. we. might

jn passing, is the palater ofthe very fine murab in the SummitPoat Office,, later

K. C HinstrelRevue

on u££l?af «'d$J*Zr+Ltmt * BSrope.-wttlf him.

(Continued from

Lincoln ProgramAt Old Guard

.The program Tuesday at the OldGuard meeting was on Lincoln by

They Mved in mtwical comedy: "Leave.lt To Me,"iA. Q Balcom. A *rief genealogy of.

iDaVCUANESS

Mabie HouseMorriss of-

for DeanPembroke

Margaretr o e Oollege.

tlulKerslty, who had spoken§arller Jn: the day at both the High

an '-atiiom."ternomfi«m4A^d$J*Zr+Ltmt p . y ging" Ow hMtasa war* MIM Edn. Italy, and MrsJ Boyd Uiiglit draw- will be done by Mias Lena Lonegra. the.Lincoln family from the time of

T ! l n ^ P» ln l !n8 a n d the respective whose pleating soprano Is well arrival in this country was given

School and Kent Place and later Miss Nan Helm Mrs. Clifford Nor-addresaed the College Club In Kent ton. Mrs. Arnold Vogt, Miss Mar-Place CommoiiB. Luncheon guesu garet Baker, Miss Anna Taylor,were Mrs. Reed W, Hyde, president Decorations were most attractive inof the dub, and members of the yellow, green and white.Kent Place faculty. . •*" r r ---,•• v r--^--..

JOir| Reserves WorW

. i yBrandenbura- w i« n«liT H»n«!.ii ln^- P» ln l !n8' a n d the respective whose pleating soprano Is well arrival in this country was given.Mrs RuateU SrbT - Mrs JosVoh hiMories ot A r t * n d . A,1^11*^11" known in and aronnd Summit. The Then certain facts of Lincoln* lifeScarry, Mr.. ^Kvelyn Boye. Mrs, Paul Crocker,Mi N H l

y ^ " ed Joe" wil? be sUng and dramatiz-'*^^1

rohlmn 2^

o f which werepienirea on

j

PRIDE!Oiir faith in the thingft we sell gives us the incentive

to invite you to visit /

The Spotlight494-496 Springfield Ave., Summit

This week we Introduce our new line of handmade gifts.

Flowers, Scarfs and Nichtacks

E- | i : M _ , - | » fv.^A. Trenton, and Philadelphia, At ptes-rCllOWSuip f a r t y ent one of her picture—one of

— '• seventy-one selected from the ZJM9On Wednesday the members of all submitted — Ii banting In the

r. i- u !.« J •- EW- i • u . i w by colored pictures on -theBahsh, aided by Frank acj.e^a • • •

Jr.. youthful Summit ac- A number of Lincoln's famous, • statements fhat have become gem#

Speucer. famous around were recited with comments on theSummit as a cowboy singer an.l occasion when made and which

Mrs. Boyd has exhibited In Min- yodeler has found in the sons were portrayed by colored picturesnumber ex-» »n the . screen. Among these

were the Gettysburg speech, partsof the Cooper Union speech, hia de-

the parture from Springfield after his

neapolii. New ' York^ Montelsir. . ; F u n n y o ! d

£2 g?

FLASH! Your neighbor, Miss Gertrude Layng, ofShort Hills wins first prise in theRCA Victor Oldest Vlctrola Contest!

$250.00 in Cash!And we have a prize for you, too, in

The GreatestRG A VICTRpLA VALUES

In History! , ,Enjoy Both Radio and Records!

1 '

We are happy to announce thatMiss Gertrude Layng has won $850n cash in the recent RCA. Victor

Eldest -Victrola Contest. Although<ve can't give everybody a cash»rlae... we can give you all lastingMeasure through our sensationalitw 1939 RCA Vlctrolas. Withhem you can enjoy all the grandntertalnment of modern radio . •.,.'nd you can hare the music, youwant1 when you want it by playingVictor or Bluebird Records. If you

•love music, now^thj. tine to buy an RCA VWrbla because valuesjure greater than ever. Come In and see and hear these amazing,double entertainment Instruments. '

RCA VICTROL.A Model U-l 12 . . . Has Feather-touch CrystalKok-up and True-Tracking Tone Arm. Radio has Automatic

Control. RCA Victor Metal Tubes. Including MM> WorthVictor or Bluebird. Records,. H9JS. <

RCA VICTROLA Model U-104 . . . Sells at the lowest price inhistory for an RCA Victrola. True-tracking Tone Arm. Tone

^Control for both radio and phonograph., Only . . . I19J5.

Play Victor Records Through Your Radio!$25.95 Value, in Victor Records andRCA Victrola Attachment, for $14.95.

gave $11.00! This special offer gives you fU.95 (list price)Victrola Attachment with which you can play records throughradio. $9.00 in Victor Records, $2.00 subscription to Victor

ord Review, and membership In the Victor Record Society.

W. D. MURPHY -^atfagfleli A«e. Vkft *4SU SsaiaUt, S

L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T . . . E A S Y T E R M SPiano* Taaed aad Besalrei ! ^

Badfos SerTlrH-Ciasraatced for Oae Year

J.

n d a y the members of allthe Junior high Olrl Reserve Clubs World's Fair Pre-View at the Sew-

!of the Y. W. C, A. joined for their «rk Museum.) annual World .WllowaMp party at The landscapes In the preseatthe Y. M. C. A. Mils Alison Hafrl- show-were painted at the farfc inson of the national staff of the.Y. Plainfield, N. H.. the Boyd •UBenwrW. C. A. was the guest speaker. She home, which they plan to coaTerttold the girls of the beginning of into a summer retreat for artiststhe Y. W. C. A. in Ciechoslovakia and studenU. Two Kent Place atu-by Miss CUre Masarykthe daughter dents were with them last wmaer.of the first president of the The exhibition of, Mrs. Boyd%Ciechoalovakian nation. American work, which is to be-opened Sun-secretaries- were Instrumental In day. Febhnary 19th w^h * tea atbeginning the work. At the present the Art Galtery for members and fntime,, the Y. W. C. A. In this. uttla friends, is to be on diaplay until »n

country ia caring for refugees and March 8% The Gallery, . » ; » # Jhas been asked by the government England a»eiiae. ia ope* to the jab-as an International and a Christian Ho Sundays and Wednesdays, 3J0-organUatlon to care for the Oer- 5.30. Admission Is free,

2 bv -MVfeatures election .'to the presidency, selec-:a series t i o n s tTom And comments on his ad-!

dresses at Newark, Trenton, Phila-delphia. Harrisburg as well as oth-

modern baUroom e r s o n W* w * y Washington. AIBOand Joseph a review of certain critical events

these and many *bl\e he as President illustratedin an earlier edi- by pictures. • . . . • . ' ' "

Mention was made of statues a*tributes to this noble man that have

of been erected inj various nations,„ which were named. Pictured of a

few of these statues were shownand of some in our«,country includ-

HBI of the cast fol- ins the Lincoln memorial in Wash-

910 SHIRTS HAND-RNISHED ONLY 25c

Handkerchiefs Ironed, r ree

lbs. ''' MAPLECRESTSEMLiSERVICE

ONLY $c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL POUNDn .25

Flatwork Ironed — Apparel Dried and FoldedTurkish Towels Air-dried" and Fluffed

Send Flatwork Only or^Alf Wearing ApparelIT €OSTS NO MORE

No Extra CJharges and a Low MinimumPhone Plainfield 6-4667 for Prompt Qfily Service

NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRY, inc.415 Madison Ave. PLAINFIELD Plainfield 6-4667

TKLFPHOM; CHARGES KEFVHDXD

veteran

man refugees whom no other or-

girlsClub

Misa Harrisons talk thefrom the JuJtette Dericottedanced the Beseda. national

C l ? C h ^ 1 O V u k l * ; . W b U e ! h e

FrWJOSh Variety Of. WettheT Ifl OtK

SA Balcom closed hte lecture byBOV h a v i n « the members Join in sing-

i d a i o and Bub >"«? "Battle Hymn of the Republic'*^and?eatu?ed by Julia \Vara Howe. Henry D.

£ £ £ Smith Mri Johnson accomp?nied at the piano.Mildred Shea I>enaLone2ra Jean The members In general acclaim-JJSS lira £ n STtfAh *d this progratn the most impree-

_ ^ _ fiSe/ 'Dewe* Woed«r7 Jani i •*« ™* illucidating they had evera.minut»,squall accom- Bonne'll. Robert Ueynolds* Georgi heard on Lincoln,

i d i h f iA mile

»»•««* by Winding sheets members elected to the Oldr r ^ - , £ AmiH - ? f » » • « « * by Winding sheets of rain «alteh. Gordon Pannullo. Frank-'deGroup sang the words of the folk struck thia community shortly af- Rjenzo Jr Mas and \n-i Kinj; and Guard were Wm. C. Maul and Ten-tunts which acconnpany the dance, ter, noon 00 Wednesday, the climax Carmena a'ad Joseph Colangelo., ry Clayton of Chatham. Two oth-f T ^ d e i n < L * ^ e " 8 C 0 m S i n " o f a *« r"o f "cepttonally freakish . The minairel cnmmitlee: atase. erVtrom Chatham were vJsitore

s h h l i l d d d Th b of the

tThe members of the Old Guard

greatly regret the passing yester-morning of Rev F. M. KIrkus,

Si o f a * « r o f "cepttonally freakish» «. o » ^ Miss weather that also included a record A. Daniel Molinari-and Walter Di-Anita OerUen had taught the girls. h l g h temperature of «t degrees and neen- program Carl Picozzi. Chas,

T L ! S L *K . « *>rI3r morning fog that had traf- Carlson and Edward Dooley: pa-« » «caato» flc pretty much gnarled and snow t r o n s . Carnwl Lepone and John a very valuable member.

' ^ W e d n e s d a y night the rain. lli—Edison wb^J'^J*%^SLi Si afternlon AU em worthr of note is that

Fblrance.

W by i rfor th

yD a u g h t e r to M r- a n d Mr8" H a r o l d

HEY MOM-I'M GETTING A TOOTH

1 5 b i t h m ' R Daughter to Mr and Mra W> a s 1 5 a b o r e w r o i n t h e m o r n ' n R - Work Fund is offered to all those

who snpport this minstrel revue.

were given uune girls aa tney canje gcbooi holiday. The groap will re-created by the 7th grade girls B U n l e l t 8 W b l e studies under Mr.

NSXOU who we« e . . .SSi too" by "S**1"11 °0 Marcb * * S o d e t °fNixon, who were assisted too^ by t h e p l a e e o f meeting willthe 9th grader.. The> whota affair j , , , , , ^ i n

was presided over by Olga Papp. i that date.

be an-

-and Mrs C RichardS S ! n Febru

Tracy Tells Park

ir\

members. Instead of having the en-T A I i iMs ri«K;.'trants pay an entrance fee and1 0 LIOIIS VlOD using the income for prizes, it was

_ _ — decided that each member shouldW* Richmond -Tracy, engineer; pay an entrance fee alt of whic!t

with the Union County Park Com- would go into, the dob's charitymission apoke to the Summit Lions fund. EL P. Patten offered to. da-Club at their weekly meeUng atrttiel n**^ » first J^1*®-** t h e toorna-Hotel Beechwowd Wednesday. -Moment. Dr. Edward Feleppa the see-Tracy told very graphically ot the ond prixe and Sidney Cole a third

world's good newt daily throughCHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

. v AmMtrmttkmri pdy Nrvihptth THt CHIflStWN SCIENCE PU1USH1NG SOCIETY

M SenKca MoMrma bhtd-m,sssWmwi

im tht.aeiB*. Tatpricnur.

y gfuture recreation plans for the Cityof Summit. ' . ' •'•• O*11 FlUrpatrick; was the winner•'. Summit cavers art area of about' donated by Sandy Wellish. dob6 square miles, with. 3.854 acres •ofj! president. jground. Of this acreage, 369 are!now given over to parts and playareas for the populace. This in-cludes part of the Watchung Ree-erration, Bryant Pajk,. MemorialField. 44 acres In Bast Summit and13 acres of school playgrounds. Onthe basis of 10 per cent of the avail-able space being set aside for parks,a figure some authorities claim i*necessary to be adequate, Summit,is somewhat • under. Oh' anotherbash'of figuring, that of the 10acres for each 1,000 populajt on.Summit is well ahead of the game.

However, looking into the futuroand a pcostble increase in the cityto 60,000 population, a fl'nre thatlooks; reasonable aa this section ofthe country Is the section of mostrapid growth, Summit will need 150acres more park land. The Com-mission Is hard at work planning,developments for this, particularlyIn the Passaic River area. Notonly are plane going forward tatthe army engineers are working onthe prospect and other communitiesalong the river,are co-operating. It1s hoped that when economic condi-tions are favorable, actual wortcan be started on the basis of plans

b t o d 'w f fProd Dlckenon. program chalr-

iman of the Uoajk&lab aaaonnced a1 pocket BlllUrd toonUment for c.lublot Uie »tte«Hai,e« ^rt»» wWeh wan

WE AREEXPERTS

BECAUSE• W *mm tftflatk I

«a>4p^exi*B treat-!

ffemity SboppcSpringfif M Av. at Maple S t

CaD Saataiit C1CM

FREE PARKING

oar customers at8fitdcker*s parking station.

Daughter to Mr. and Mra. Will-!W. Brown, Jr., Madison, on,

February 12th. , -Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

P. Head, Chatham, on February1 2 t h . "*•• ::

Son to Dr. and Mrs. George Pike,Chatham, on February 13th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. WorrallMountain, Jr., New Vernon, on Feb-ruary 14tlj. '

Son to Mr. and Mra. AlgOt Holger-son. Morristown, on February l^th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capo-roso, New Providence, on FebruaryJGth. .

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. JosephSasano, Madison, on February }5th.

WlNTEB i«ba children otvitamin O fas the out-oif-•loon. Yet grvwiswbodie*keep right on newding *i-UminOtabeiB>atf«nigtb-cn teeth and bones andform well-shaped beadand chest,'

Sheffield Milk is «m« ofthe best soureea of theminerals that buildststmSf atralght bodies.But these minerals needvitamin D to do theirwork. That's why thou-sands of mother* inskton ShtJfUld Vlfnxln DMilk.lt contaiaii 400t.S.P. unlU of thJ« pre-cious dement In everyquart (Enough for the

I daily needs of a normalbody.. PJiona_ji»w.jf«r

' Sheffield Farrna VltambiD Milk. Start prompt,courtwiiahonwdelUery.

SHEFFIELD Sea&cl f lT|«l l l | MILKxiAons in QUALITY rot n ru*i

• [ SI Mo. £H«CX Ave. imd Laekawansa Plaaa'Phone Orange &4H0O » . H > Onuuje, V !•

-•- PROTKCTKD MILK K HUM NKLKCTKP VAUMH - . . .

MANTELS DEPAJtTMENf STOREAnnounces the Opening of a ' '•••'••

NEW YARD GQOPS DEPARTMENTFeaturing the Genuine A. H. C. Fast Color Materials

ALSO AN OILCLOTH DEPARTMENT. • Featuring the Wankraft P l

Yard Goods DepartmentA. B. C. Percales 5 yds. for $1^)0A. B, C. Dimities 4 yds. for $1^0Bleached Mnslins 7 yds. for Sfl.00Unbleached " + yds. lor $140Rayon Flowered Silks yd. 58c

Oilcloth Department50-inch Table Oilcloth 3§€ yd.

. 6« and J0€ yd.

at 3§c

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