...15,000 People Read the HERALD. Published Every Tuesday and Friday. T •*, - THE SUMMIT HERAL...
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15,000 People Read the HERALD. Published Every Tuesday and Friday. T •*, - THE SUMMIT HERALD Justice to all; rnahce toward none." FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 30 and SUMMIT RECORD SUMMIT, N. J, FRIDAY MORN-HslG, DECEMBERS, 1939 $3.50 PER YEAR Soloists Namedfor Christmas Concert Election Officials of State Organize Outstanding Records of Four to Be Heard With Choral Club in "The Messiah" To Be Given December 19 This year the Choral Club Summit has had the good fortune to County election board members, aim inn whom was Robert J. Murphy, Si'., of Summit, together with per- manent registration commissioners from elsewhere in the state, formed a Main-wide organization Tut'bday night at Trenton aimed at aiding legislators in pussagu of election laws. Temporary officers elected were: Paul A. Vivers, of Ho-Ho-Kus, Re- publican, chairman; Arthur T. Lee, • of Hillside, Democrat, vice-ehair- of'man; Miss Kalheriue Clarke, of Gloucester City, Democrat, treas- Forum on "Religio And Democrac Athenaeum to Hear Group of Three Clergymen, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish Next Thursday In Informal Discussion SpeaJ rs For Next Athenaeum Meeting :ui>.i,-aiid William J. Seelaud, o£ IThuvK.dav evening December procure Miss Gertrude .Gibson, so,: Elj/a , )ethi Ueu uMican, secretary. •'wm be /aiBtlnct prano, Miss Margaret Harshaw,. T1 ie body adjourned until Janu- 1 contralto, and Donald Dame, lenor ary. and Hugh Thompson, bass, as solo-' Union and Bergen County election Jsu for their Christmas concert of . ^ ut ^ ^ U)e organ|aatloil wa8 fornied, a circumstance that ac- occasion The second meeting of the .Athe- naeum for the current seasot on 4th, I rom the usual Athenaeum program;) but. one which follows the recent ni|firk ,..„,,. t , /board members sponsored the meet- ! ed lrend Awards the revival of their Christmas concert of ._ tUliU iUn „,.„„„,„„, ,„„ ,„„„, fashioned town meetings. On Handel's "Messiah" which will bo three clergymen, 01 given December 19th at the Calvary t . ount8 'f 01 . t h e ir dominance among : Protestant, one a Roman Cat: i the temporary officers. Jr. Drum and Bugle Corps for Summit Episcopal Church. MisB Harshaw, who 'will remem-| be red for her part In singing the! contralto role two years ago in the "MesBiah" here, Is at present at scholarship student at the Julliard Graduate School of Music. In 19H5 she was the leading contralto in the Philadelphia Operatic Society, Na- tional winner of the National Fed- (jfOUp 01 eratlon of Music Clubs Contest, and _ . . soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra, Washington, I). C, Hansj Kindler conducting. From 1935- 11KS7 she was soloist with the Phil- adelphia. Symphony Orchestra in the Robin Hood Dell Concerts, Phil- 1 . ; — adelphla; and soloist with the New PrOgfeSSMg in UOOU S t y l e York Philharmonic Orchestra in | Lewisohn Stadium concerts, Josej In 1938 she again sung un-' n ,, der Jose Iturbt as soloist with the 1 ' 1 ylloIUB old- that e a olic will 70 Boys G i r l s , Sponsored By American Legion Post, Rehearsing priest, and one a Jewish rabbi, j will j discuss the timely subject, 'Re- ligion and Democracy." Says,: Dr. Everett R. Qlinehy, the cUEUiJiinan of the group, "The meeting wljjl bei iconducted in conversational h dia-j i loguo form; and it promises tf> be! ivastly more interesting than: 1 any| single straight speech or sejjt; of) : speeches." | j Dr Clinchy is a Presbyterian jiiin- ilater now living in our neigh bor- ilng town of Madison. Following study at Yale Schocjl of CHKISTMAS TOY KFI'VIK SHOP OTI NS SATl'IU I'sed tn od ma v DoXoV'A.N RABBI 1IORHIS S. 1..V/.ARON Teachers' Group "Shall Man or To Buy in Summit The State Survive?" "Most gratifying indeed," was Thai trite remark, "It's a small the comment of President Vincent.| world", took on a new meaning fur t Hall of the Business Men's) Associa-; the members of the Fortnightly Divinity and Columbia Unlve|-sity| tl01 v(!Stei . day w ]ien he was shown! Club, Wednesday 'nltenioon, when Company A Association Holds Reunion Dinner In religion,' social science and cation, he became minister of college church verslty, While at Wesleyau there he arra two Intercollegiate parleys on The Summit Junior Drum and cation; a parley on war, and a headed by Thomas J. tercolleglate symposium on of Summit Post of the'g-ion,- the first of their kind in ?_i a copy of a letter also received yes-j they found the war in Kurope di- Uni-j terday by all members of the Sum- rectly effecting their carefully pre- lged I mlt Teachers' Association from as-j P ; "'t'd program. Kor Nora John- e <lu-| sistant High School Principal Lynn st011 ' tlle famous Kiislisli carillon- in- rell- Lheir Rochester Civic Symphony in. an i American Legion, and under the dl-1 respective fie.Id. 'In 1929 ho left C. DniHlon, who signed the let tor, as president of thn teachers' organ-j ization, urgiug Summit teachers to] AH «r *>„„.. m fc) . , , ' i r e c t supervision ot Eugene J. Me- Wesleyan.to become Director . u A l.Wagner Program This yaar, Cabe o£ Uie 8ame p0St ; a8slst6d by | National Conference of Jews Miss Harshaw was the Inauguial commiltee made u p o t themselves (Christians, a position which he solois with the Philadelphia Little j , wiU Ql j / 0 B w a l d i K red-Iholds, and in which he has be lehre, Joseph Leonett, Her-1 conspicuous service in the fie Bucliwald, Clarence Moll.linter-raclal relations. He i.s th n Conway, also legion-Ithor of "All In The Name of G( is progressing rapidly to- book on American inter-group B. by Purcell, which was presented at ™*L Music Opera, and which Albert , Stoessol conducted. This will be ™ a . l .!f: the third time Miss Harshaw has appeared ln Summit. Miss Gertrude Gibson will appear for the second time in Summit. For five consecutive years she has won a fellowship at the ..Milliard Grad- uate School of Music. She has sung dn Oratorios and in Operatic roles in Boston, Cleveland, and in and about New York City. She has sung with the Chicago Opera Company, In the Mozart Festival In New York City, and in the Worcester Music Festival in Massachusetts; Last year Miss Gibson won the Naura- berg Foundation Award, which en- titles her, to. a concert, in • Town Hall, which-will-'be .presented on January 9th, 1940. She has also engaged to sing In "Elijah" at ward Its goal of perfection accord- tions. The second member of the g ing to Mr. McCabe. *...~ ««,»,«..« ........ U w. ,,. This corps is -made up of a lively,'Rev. Vincent Clement but well disciplined group of boys;p.p., is a Catholic preacher, and girls of this city botween the turer, author, and musician ot ages of twelve and sixteen years, It will be of interest to Su : the' support local merchants by making all possible purchases from mer- and still n of d of ; au- :1", a chanta in this city, especially dur- ing the Christmas season. The let- ter follows: To Summit Teachers: "Some 1 'of us in-our association fuse, who was scheduled to arrive, in this country last Wednesday with the portable carillon, wiiich was aboard a to the port which it had sailed, rather than make a precarious journey through mine infested waters. So, Instead of the tuneful after- noon expected, the club hoard a lec- ture by Dr. Ruth Alexander of •ela-1 have been discussm* the desiral)il-j clli ,, aR . 0> wc ii_ kll0WI1 economist and jity of our cooperating with the lol 1 j c l l i , a R 0 > wc ii jity of our co-operating with the lo-l ai , lhol .. A s a oup, cal merchants by purchasing ' as term may be applied if such to the van, many of our goods in bunimit as c harniiu K and erudite speaker, Dr. '-- possible. The merchants of Sum-; Alexiindui . proved ,mit are expending a considerable who are interested in working for the general welfare of Summit as well as the promotion of a clean type of enjoyment, from their own j point of view, and that of their parents. That these youngsters are serious in what they are doing may be ascertained by the simple pro- cess of peeking In at thepi during rehearsal any Friday evening'at the Legion Home, betweon the hours of 7.30 and 9 a'clock, .,.. Roy Brown, Instructor of the section,; i his apt pupils, who In turn are just- «™fl,,.7« Z w 3 w,, I chairman, who states further that Graduate School and both „,,„„ (Uo a ,,« mlf ,„„,„„ n,.,, m a n d not but when the Summit Junior Drum of them have sung operatic roles nutle P(>rna „„,„ , 1 ^ leading tenor of bass roles The them drum section Daniel ,be drtrttod. the Choral Club, and the Finance Com- y C S the fact that the drummers i to practice on rubber pads provided who w s h t o whtah InL that wa ^iir^ure t h e m ' , - » » ' d w « rood s2t to^the "Messiah"^ te™ t 0 d o 8 0 a 8 long as their very gooo seats to, me wessian , as wen _v>i o <m,t r ,, n u,, < a OMO *« ^v,«; n Subscribers to P««««» on rubber pads provided "^ t™ d l h as' to sion," which will •ing the Lenten Spring Concert,. instructor is able to maintain ill be^Mented Sur- thelV interest - or until ^ idd ith th i are ented Sur- a^d to the Provided with the required drum and to the - M the ;tota , c6gt o£ equlplng ill b h November Building Permits Increase q g corps will be In the neighborhood of J2.000, the post must of necessity go slow in this respect. However, If any of our citizens should tie nv residents to learn that part preliminary education was acquired at Carltou Academy in Sutjimit, now the Oratory School for .Soys, Subsequently he studled'at St. Ber- nards Seminary, Rochester, f. Y,, and the Dominican 1 House of St idles. He took post-graduate work ii lit- erature at Columbia University, further work at Catholic Utiver- slty; and liturgical research work at Solosme$, France, and at I ome, Italy. Ho was assistant 1 K. >f C. cliapkin. at Quantlco, Va., In 1018; and since the end >of the Work War has had an enviable record as pro- fessor of English, mualc and dra- matics in various well-known .Oath- olio institutions. He Is Nation 1 Di- rector of Catholic Thought ksao-j elation. : j The third member of the \ Rabbi Morris S. Laslarou, is Arm cended from a Colonial family in Georgia. He greas from the University ol 'clnnatl, and from Hebrew College, He lias been rabbi Baltimore since 1915. With several Chi lec- note. nmitj amount of effort and money In hav- f his | ing the shopping district attractive a tremendous success. Ami her somewhat for- midable topic, "Shall Man or the State Survive?" was handled in Company A Association, com- posed of members of the Company A, Fourth Hatalion, N. J. S. M., lo- cated in Summit, which .served the state during the World War. held a reunion dinner Wednesday night at Mountainside Inn. This is Hie first gathering of the Association since Hie reunion of a year ago last June, when, after a period of seventeen years, the Association was reor- ganised. The occasion wa.s very informal with very excellent, entertainment by a magician and a comedian. It was unanimously expressed that there should be more frequent "gatherings of the men and arrange- ments were made to have another dinner meeting in the spring. 'The officers of the association will hold over until that time. The officers are Amedee Spadone, presi- dent; Frederick N. Cowperlhwait, secretary, and Robert K. Denike, treasurer. IIV W.I III piiiriiif; <il the Boy S for distribution ('ii>•' thai Hi lad or Jassii forgotten. Tin: shop will hr opened S uiday at -4 lieechw^oij roiui. daily nn:il (.'hriMiiiii.s, n\ir if you can't bring toys notify A. Spaiiniie, liti Woodland avenue (telephone Sum mil li-l.MiTi. a irui'k with SI-OIHS will call each Saturday before Christinas. Early Holiday Shopping in Summit Decorative Scheme and Santa Claus in Business Center Enlivens Buying in Local Announcement on Coupons New Lighting on Morris Turnpike Council and State to Co* operate — Lower Dog Licenses — To Broad- cast Christmas Carols Other Council Reports That pan of Morris turnpike ly- ing within Summit limits will be i much better lighted was made cer- | tain by a resolution passed by Cum- | moil Council Tuesday night author- izing tlie State to substitute for the present. nim>te.eu GO-eandlepowor ,lights now illuinnlating that high- way from a point just east of Pern- wood road to the Passaic river and use in their stead thirty-two 400 candle-power lights. As was ex- plained by Councilman Bnvtin L. j Boye acting aa temporary chairman I in the absence of President Max- j well Lester, Jr., tlie greatly im- proved lighting of the turnpike will cost the city only $2:5 more per year aa its share. He further ex- yar as its share. He further ex- ibe holiday shopping season in ; plained that the Improved lighting Summit has been ushered in by a large group of merchants co-oper- ating in a rather unusually effec- tive manner for this community. The streets have been decorated with flags and evergreens. Santa for the Christmas season. If you - 8lU;h forcaful am , interesting f a8 i,. have done much shopping locally you have likely noticed that often you cat\ ( '° better here as to selec- tion and price than in some of the larger stores in neighboring cities. ion that disappointment over the change of program was straight- way forgotten. Her discourse was in reality a Pre=HoIiday Events at Kent Place School I )1(>a for A third concert has been added to the two performances of the Nativ- An improvement of business con- d | villual I ? 8n S!T 1t ?£ K;° thi'oug.li discipline r 'A fl i ^p i "*i 1 i ii p t\ all of us. Wouldn't it he to our mu '{^ that' takes interest tual advantage;to see if we can get worki { , oea it WB]1 anfl Ul0 u . what we want in Summit before wej- plovmcnt pl . ob | em is .cpiiseaiiently go elsewhere? _ 'eliminated, declared the speaker. "Please he assured that this. Many eaUHes wei . o givcu f( , r thc , lapse in discipline in this genera- tion, and the consequent necessity for the state, taking over respon- sibilities"whlch are riRhtly those of the individual. Among these, the degenerating influence .of the education of the in-! ity Play given every year by the and!students of Kent Place. This con- its thu I >1the t l m *° ^ epl ' esented by ciioral Club, whose members was part of the State's program to make uniform tho lighting all along the eastern section of Route 24 of which,the turnpike is a part. A real Christmas present for Summit dog owners was assured when the council gave final pas- sage to an amendment to the dog ,, , . , , , ordinance wherein it is provided tho. streets and in the headauarters j tluu henceforth the license fe.es will in Ileechwood road, to hosts of chil- j be $1 per annum for vaccinated dren. As a matter of fact, one day ' dogs and %'A per annum' for un-vac- this we.elt it was necessary to pro-! ciliated dogs. The reduction thus vide police protection for Santa | effected in dog license fees culrnt- is making hi.s daily appeal, both on |ordiii-tn Claus becau.se of the mob of chil-. nates two years' effort on the. part dren. Yesterday Santa (!laun ap- of a large number of .Summit dog peared in the East Summit section j owners for lower license foes, and was literally mobbed by the I Shoppers, motorists, and pedes- bo.st of little folks. trians along Springfield avenue Stores participating in this cam- beginning tomorrow at 4.30 p. m.- paign to not only retain the local | unit continuing at intervals untd Christmas business in Summit hut I ID.DO p. in. each week-day until De- also to attract It from surrounding j ('ember 31st will be assured of a territory, have been amply supplied with stocks of seasonable merchan- dise at attractive pricesj The merchants report more early buying than in any previous sea.son, and are anticipating that buying lo- cally will continue as the month progresses. In connection with the automobile contest which is running with the program of Christmas carols for approval was given an application of Eastman's Bookshop and the Summit Hardware and Paint Co. to have broadcasting of the same froju in front of their stores at the afor«* mentioned times. Three resolutions were passed aa follows: the Public Library was au- jthorized to .transfer $550 from the campaign and for which cash prizes Personal seryico account to an ac- count other than personal service; the city treasurer was authorized to pay the county treasurer $94,882,38 d tl P are also to be given, the Business Men's Association committee has de- cided that the automobile dealers on account 1939 taxes ahdtlie Poor Account $031.50. A report was ap- proved pertaining to a recent hear- ing on Morris avenue sldowalk Summit Merchants Association any connection thereof." are selected from masses.Nine a n d|7. h 1 0 rn a ™ a c0 "° P !™J l B n 1 ^ ^^"'on^'or Ten, will occur on Wednesday ^-IceVtl'fica^es on'\he^a\e oTnew^ars ! ternoon, December 14th, at 5 o'clock! l . ' unfalr i0 \ - ,_ consist of Old English I | Wtl , ""r 1 ;. .. . i sessments which lead mgs and pageantry. Out- tlle eeneral public who are securing , os of Bd , 80n Juulol . Hlg . h SchopL Btandlng among the alngers are coupons on their smaller purchases A p p r o v a l Wftg g l v e n to a street lay- Costello, Lois MacGregor,i asltwo ; il ^e ivea c d e«ide;l advantage I oul pr(>p0Bea by Eugene stlle8 and oup, des- rican de- Cin- nion j will fthe 'Play, Christmas Festival Of Duncan Dancing Lucilla Carmichael, Doris Lane, to the holder of certificates on a the form of a with children who Hebrew Congre ation! (rom their gameg a nd dancing to Joseph the clergy' Rabbi L/azaron organized!Tj, ey w m the first Fe-deration of Chijistian' an-d J&wish Youth, a successful clal service enterprise in Bait He is widely known for his i ties In civic affairs In Mar During the .World War he chaplain in the regular arm Is'now Major In tha Officei Berve Corps, , ^ AH three of these raeu.are the Ule . Pour building permits for hew homes, one tor a new_ woodshed, and one for an addition to the Clba plant In North Summit together with six permits, for alterations tell tho story ot November construction work In Summit amounting to $147,608 in terms of permits issued by Building Inspector Seaman L. Wright. The list: Houses—-Charles Vt'. Tyson, cor- ner Wegmlnster and (Mendale roads, terested in aiding tho youngsters • as gifted and brilliant speak along tihese lines, a call or a card that their joint efforts Should to Thomas J, Reymolds, or to| the evening a Triemor{ib!le ohe meeting will be held in th school aitditovlutrt.a^ 8,15. 1 will be mailed at tti* uaual t| Athenaeum mertiibefiB. T^6 m Bugene J. McCabe, in «are of the Legion Home, would not be amiss. Three Municipal trees For Christmas' Season Summit in accordance with a cus- tom of the past few years will have ship commute^ Ern$8t tfressel North, Henry ,B. Twombl James B. Burkei i gladly b i V g applications for new member! iuiu UL me vast, iew years win nave ,_ . . , H 1 three community Christmas trees lYlUniClp&l bftiDIOV P I this year, in was announced Wed nesday by Councilman Frederick G. Sigler, Jr. One Of the trees will be in. tha: eastern -section xif f Bonnel $26,000; W. J.BiflBelle ( lB0 Wood-1 p ark ; the second -will be alohg land avennue, $9,000$ Peter J. - - Shaw, $1 Baltusrol way,'$3,800; and George Hoffman, 47 Baltuarpl way, Broad street.and to the rear of Hose Pay Income A letter sent .to.Clty.i'reasv Herbert Fuclis and Business ager and Secretary Walter S Company No, 2, whereas, the third of the Board of Education as $3,800. , New woodali«d—Paul Klugh, 20 Prospect Hill avenue, $450. Factory addition—Clba 'Pharma- ceutical (Products, Inc., Morris ave- nue, $101,300. Details of this con- struction .were announced in the HERALD of November 24th. Alterations and repairs—Winl-' fred Culten, 33 Elm stVeet, $800^ M. Ballsh, 522 Morris avenue, addi- tion to garage, $500; Eastern Fuel Co. Iho, 12.1 Broad Btreet, $360; C. K. Corhln, 60 Fernwood road, $383; j Summit Machine. Forgfc Co., Inc., I a20 Broad street, $495, and Robert [ Brydort, 147 Morris avenua, $230. j Building activities tut November of last year, totalling $51,902, were less than one fourth th» total for the same period thle year, The No- vember totals ,4hl« year In permits amounting to $147,60A are about $91,000 more than the $49,825 total for October ot this year. The grand total for the first eleven months of last year in reaching $834,688 is considerably more than $710,279, the grand total*for the first eleven month* of this year. will he placed along Morris avenue across the street from, the Neigh- borhood House. At the outside, it is believed the trees will be in place next week, and by the end of next w%ek they,will in all probability be strung with lights. WatchM, doefca. Jewelry repaired. •RMwuteta. 420 Sprifltfirtdtve. adr. The BEJRALD welconrti all items ot .Interest, coi^eernWki you and yoof NOT TAXPAYERS' MQMEY "Believe It or not," comment- ed Chairman Maxwell Lester, Jr., of Common Council last night, "we are receiving a large numher of complaints about the city using taxpayers' money ,to decorate the streets for Christ- 1 mas, whereas the street decora- j tions have been paid tor almost' entirely by a group of co^perat- j ing Summit merchants, except ' for about $50 contributed by. the Summit Garden Club.",He add- ed, "Not only ha,ve the mer- chants done an,excellent*Job4n making the business, part of the city more attractive *> for ^tha Christmas season,' out the; also have gone to considerable expense. For", their -belter in Summit thws expressed, ihey d*- aerve the utmost commenda- tion.'" , 1 - ' AdTertlring la pay yon wiU distribution ofttcers for S policemen, firenrem school tef s Re- „,.,...^ ^« ^ , , , to be known as Vailmont way. It Barbara Sikes and Molly Sue Wll- Purchase as large as a new automo-; win r(111 f,. om Baltusrol road to movie with tiiPir fiwtnriPd «pn«r. nf ljams - Thls S rou P w i l 1 1)e accom-, bll e- They do issue coupons on ac-; aiellBlde avenue, A motion was ™ P^ w'\ n,i " f ,„ "nnintnn Palled by a string ensemble com- cessorles and supplies. passed accepting the resignation of vaiiiRF.. w.i« Btu.^P^—an ""'"'"" po8ed o ' f j. a n e Hannan> Betty In connection with the original. sidn e y cole and Harold Aliern from Goucher, Elizabeth Caldwell, Nancy advertisement of the campaign the i me mbersliip in Union Hose . Corn- Miller Elsbeth Fuller and Janet Business Men's Association commit- ! pan y, A request by Miss Jesse Dot- Snow ' te0 stated yesterday: "We regret iterer for.a "No Parking" sign to be The Nativity this year will be any misunderstanding concerning use d at the Masonic Hall during presented for the parents of the the announcement of coupons be- the time of children's dancing girls in the Upper School at 8 ing given away due to the incorrect • classes held there, was referred to o'clock on Sunday evening, Decem- listing of tho A. & P. Food Stores, j the public safety committee for ac- ber 17th, in the Phraner Gym-;The A. & P. stores are co-operating tion. nasium. Car-dB of admission will be as far as possible in this program. Receipts Were reported as follows required. The performance will be However, as the A. & P. Is engaged from these agencies; receiver of - ' • • • - -• - -• • i—$173,690 for November and ••••-• - - £i T8 t eleven office of the for November Goucher, Claudia Garesohe, values, was stressed—an opinion with which the audience was ob- " 08ea vibusly in hearty accord. ! With the return of strict self- This year the Christmas Festival discipline, man will regain his Nativity rightful place and survive, Dr. are led Alexander- in convinced. This thought-provoking address -child in the manger, was preceded awe upon Mary meeting with Mrs, Robert L. Cop- leaning protectingly sey, preWdent of the club, presld- they will watch tho ing, and Yfellowed by tea in the Lit- enraptured to the heavenly voices in order that the Fortnightly may . ^ singing the lovely old.carols. Every be fittingly represented in the State nown child in [he classes wili have some Federation Choral i thi tditil '" ' ' ' f-s; «°jpj Ipart in this traditional Miracle, next "spring. The Clubs Jean Poucher, Mary Deming, Mar-, contest S aret Macllvaine, Elsbeth Fuller contest, Viln! Jone9 Jane HqrmaI1) vir . The! Through the courtesy of the" 1 .was wej^fttended. was Miss Ka.th-: ter> for the tea, which & inla Lenfestey and Margaret Hun- icket3 me to mber- Board of • Education, the Festival a r i n B ^ ; Bennett. Assisting her this year be held In the High were Mrs. Ronald C. Anderson, Mrs. Christmas Sale Officials of the Citizens Trust ; yembei . Company have announced the in- e ] even ' and $16,928.13 for the first eleven I months of the year; the poll' Dept. 'court—$207 for October and $2,5 for the first ten months of the ye, and the building Inspector for N $29g and for the fir., the year, $3,050. i iiilRTnias KuiH i eleven moutiia ui LUWyv , ^, w'ednesdav afternoon in t*p stallation of .the Vee-Bee System of j. other members ot'Councll absent un vveanesaay anernoon in u e ,. . .,:•,„ T .„»„„ ,..„,.„ School school auditorium, children ot and \ all Summit Robert Phraner ' Gymnasium, .the- middle Personal loans. ! besides chairman Lester were and e-ceive hips. 0 Tax *er G. Man- Eddy alary cordially invited to attend. Their and Mrs, Leslie T. Wlllard. parents and friends will also- De Presiding at the tea table were most welcome. The Festival will Ml " s - John L. Sly and Mrs. Stanley take place on Saturday morning, Bellows. Decorations, suggesting December 16th, at 10.30. Come and: the approach of the Christmas sea- join in the real spirit of Christmas. s° n - were of red roses and white Red Cross Roll Call carnations. T.he festive were appropriately red. candles Being Continued g e j £ f ass Appeals For Finland Relief While the contributions received through the Red Cross Roll Call to and • other municipal employees States that they are held responsible by the Treasury Department for furnishing names, addresses and Incomes of public officials subject to the new Income t4x act which in- cludes all pkibllfS employees. This marks the first time that state em- ployees or municipal employees have ever been required to make an income tax. report. Individuals who were paid $1,' or more If single and $2,600 or if married during 1939 must file re- turns by March 15, 1940. The re- turns of the disbursing officers are to be forwarded t6 the Commis- sioner ot Internal Revenue at Wash- ington by February 16,' Manning pointed out. The forms to be used ln filing income tax, returns by In- dividuals will he mailed as soon as the bureau authorizes their release. immit 'date have amounted tp only$5,775.08, chcrs, which is $1,000 short of the quota After 20 years a really new sew- ing: machine has appeared,"Stream- lined tor beauty., A bull dog- fot power. To see It Is to own one. Doyle's Sewing "Machine Store, 480 Springfield ave., Summit £-2934. 30-34 You must have the HERALD If you want the>nctWa of Summit- .It set,. $7,000, the -total - number of members enrolled has passed the charge were the seventh grade girls lWh ereby the Citizens Trust Com- with^Mlss Phyllds Parcel L an L Miss pany ,„ able t0 materiaIly Droaden The following telegram in con- nection with relief work has been received, from Norman >H. Davis. Mrs. Fiske Boyd, assisting; amateur hour, Miss Mary Elizabeth LeMare, chairman; and tickets, Miss Bar- bara Hunt, chairman. Attractions directed by members of the seventh grade were: motion pictures, with Miss Natalie Veit, the Summit • Chapter. There Is cross invasion of Finland has! chairman : a ^ et BnDW - MIss A ? n quota for memberships. To date chairmin of the Amer{S ^ Eed the memberships total 2,785 and the | Cross b y M r g ^. at i, er i ne M>Card, quota for this city was a t 50O. This j chairman of the Summit Chapter, is & very gratifying showing, pro-j «i n addition to war relief needs ducing an increased membership. In | a i rea d y being met by American Red school held Its annual fair for the* — _„ „ — - - - _. . benefit of the scholarship fund. In 1 method of personal loan operation Us. In the absence of City Cleric- Frederick C. Kentz bpcaugp ot a sprained ligament, City Oftlcl&t Natalie Veit as general chairmen. Members of the eighth grade pre- sided over the following booths and special features: Tea. room, Miss Bdwina Leathern, chairman, with Mrs. John'-C, Leathern and Mrs. Allen H. Clarke assisting; horse races, Miss Marian Pecot, chairman, with Mrs. Sully C. Pecot; white elephants,. Miss Doreen Sax ton, I chairman, with Mrs. A. E. Saxton and Mrs. Powell Robinson; gifts, Miss Theodora Adams, chairman, its services to the community by | making it possible for employed, j people who have a regular source of income to Jfccure a loan at the Citizens TrusTtompany Personal Loan Department without having to obtain endorsers or co-makers. Loans will be made under the Vee-Bee System in amounts of f 50 | "Hanging of the'Greens", the tra- fireens^atY.WX.A to $500 with repayments in equal monthly installments up to one year. An attractive' feature of the Vee- K i n K «d ?ee Systeniis that it permits a great need, however, for- tlie manitarian service accomplished by the Red Cross nationally and through the . Summit Chapter additional widespread- suf- fering among thousan-ds of helpless men, women and children, which will become increasingly tragic as g = ._ 7 through its two visiting nurse's that j winter T advances." Tlier'e-'are "emer- the balance of the $7,000 quota be completed. . Mrs. William A. "Becker, chair- gent needs for medical, hospital and other supplies and assistance. ,Red Cross has already made initial man of the Roll Call Committee for shipments hut needs funds for fu- tnis city, has asked the HERALD to j ture increasing needs; Will you thank, on .her behalf, all those who please at once give effective pub- gave so generously of their,time and j ijdty that American Red Cross will fft i th R l l C l l ll ! g j ijdty that American Red Cross will effort in the Roll Call as well a3!j. ece i T e and" administer contribu- those who contributed and enroll- ed, •• • • ' . / ' - . . • Contributions should he. sent to Mrs, George Slate, treasurer, 147 Summit avenue. School Board The December meeting of the Board of Education will be held st Tuesday night in the off Ice ot the Board, Hamilton. School at S o'clock. tions designated for Finnish relief .and all funds so designated will be applied wholly to that purpose. Urge yoii to take steps secure gen- rous response for Finnish relief. !lso Inform public "American Red continues to welcome contri- ollinger, • chairman; flowers, Miss Nancy Hand, chairman, with Mrs. borrower to "rent" collateral ln the form of a surety bond. This elim- inates the necessity for the bor- rower, to suffer delay and the em- barrassment of having to ask his friends to become co-makers. In many Instances, it, has been pointed out that a person whose in- tegrity and credit standing are un- questioned can not or does not de- Charles Hand and. Norman B. Tom- sire to ask friends to become en- designated fo.r relief of war f ll th ti al- [ . e e i of" all other nations ly/frivolved In conflict." You must have'the HERALD If The HERALD welcomes all Items you want the news of Summit. It linson; candy and cake, Miss Eliz- abeth Bowles, chairman, with Mrs. Harry H. Bowles and Mrs. Robert T. Veit assisting:''-pop-corn and hot dogs, Misa Jean Tomlinson, chairman, with Mrs. E. D. Parcell and Mrs. Thomas. A; Lenci, Jr., as- sisting. The sixth grade had charge of the sale of cider, doughnuts, soda, Ice cream and the grab hag. Mrs. Marjorle P. Zink again pre- sided over the connoiseurs' corner, as always an interesting feature. Christmas Vacation Kent Place . will -close for the Christmas holidays on December 20th; It will reopen on January 9th. See the 1940 new streamlined sewing machine at Doyle's Shop. A genuinely new and different sewing machine has coih>~ to. Summit. will coat $3,50 p«r jreai'for twdjof interest -concerning you -and will cost $3.50 per year for fwolDoyle's Sewing Machine Store, 4£0 lyour neighoora, i Issues & week (Springfield avenue,—adr. dorsers or co-makers to secure a nominal loan. For this individual the new service is designed, as well as for those who require money im- mediately to meet emergencies. The of the surety ditlonal festival ushering in the Christmas season at the Y. W. C. A , will be held on .Wednesday evening, December 13th, beginning with sup- per at 6.30 followed by the pro- gram at 7.45. All members and and friends of the Y. W. C. A. arw invited. Reservations for ths sup- per must be made not later thau Monday, December lUh. Selection of the greens and the plan of decoration for the house are the responsibility of the Proto Club with Mrs. W. F. Behre, Mrs. 'Charles Hirst and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Mane in charge. The Girl Reserve, department is miking all arrange- ment « 8Upper f d , Officers of the bank state that the Vee-Bee System has been used in many other banks and has been found highly satisfactory by both the bank and the borrower. The Citizens Trust Company's de- sire to make available to its clients every reasonable, safe, and ap- proved hanking facility has been the determining factor in its decision to incorporate this plan in its Per- sonal Loan Department. The HERALD welcomes all items of interest concerning you and your neighbors, Board of Directors will serve as hostesses. . • ' Rehearsal for the'program por- tion 'of the "Hanging of the Greens" has Jbeen called for T\\- day. evening, December 8, a t 8.30. REERESEiNIS REALTORS BOARD Summit Realtors are represented at the twenty-third annual conven- tion of the New Jersey Association ja of Real Estate Boards which opeir ed yesterday at the Hotel Traymor ... ln Atlantic City by, their secretaryV'3 H. Marsh Shorrock. The convention" will conclude tranorrow night,- ,/;,-.„-,'
Transcript of ...15,000 People Read the HERALD. Published Every Tuesday and Friday. T •*, - THE SUMMIT HERAL...
15,000 People Read theHERALD.
Published Every Tuesdayand Friday.
T • * , -
THE SUMMIT HERALD Justice to all;rnahce toward none."
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 30
and SUMMIT RECORD
SUMMIT, N. J , FRIDAY MORN-HslG, DECEMBERS, 1939 $3.50 PER YEAR
Soloists Named forChristmas Concert
Election Officials ofState Organize
Outstanding Records ofFour to Be Heard WithChoral Club in "TheMessiah"
To Be Given December 19This year the Choral Club
Summit has had the good fortune to
County election board members,aim inn whom was Robert J. Murphy,Si'., of Summit, together with per-manent registration commissionersfrom elsewhere in the state, formeda Main-wide organization Tut'bdaynight at Trenton aimed at aidinglegislators in pussagu of electionlaws.
Temporary officers elected were:Paul A. Vivers, of Ho-Ho-Kus, Re-publican, chairman; Arthur T. Lee,
• of Hillside, Democrat, vice-ehair-of'man; Miss Kalheriue Clarke, of
Gloucester City, Democrat, treas-
Forum on "ReligioAnd Democrac
Athenaeum to Hear Groupof Three Clergymen,Protestant, Catholic andJewish Next Thursday
In Informal Discussion
SpeaJ rs For Next Athenaeum Meeting
:ui>.i,-aiid William J. Seelaud, o£ IThuvK.dav evening Decemberprocure Miss Gertrude .Gibson, s o , : E l j / a , ) e t h i U e uuMican, secretary. •'wm be /a iBt lnc tprano, Miss Margaret Harshaw,. T1ie body adjourned until Janu-
1 contralto, and Donald Dame, lenor ary.and Hugh Thompson, bass, as solo-' Union and Bergen County electionJsu for their Christmas concert of . ^ u t ^ ^ U ) e o r g a n | a a t l o i l w a 8
fornied, a circumstance that ac- occasion
The second meeting of the .Athe-naeum for the current seasot on
4th,I rom
the usual Athenaeum program;) but.one which follows the recent ni|firk
, . . „ , , . t , / boa rd members sponsored the meet- ! e d l r e n d Awards the revival oftheir Christmas concert of ._ tUliU iUn „,.„„„,„„, ,„„ ,„„„, fashioned town meetings. On
Handel's "Messiah" which will bo three clergymen, 01given December 19th at the Calvary t . o u n t 8 'f01. th e i r dominance among : Protestant, one a Roman Cat:
i the temporary officers.
Jr. Drum and BugleCorps for Summit
Episcopal Church.MisB Harshaw, who 'will remem-|
be red for her part In singing the!contralto role two years ago in the"MesBiah" here, Is a t present atscholarship student at the JulliardGraduate School of Music. In 19H5she was the leading contralto in thePhiladelphia Operatic Society, Na-tional winner of the National Fed- ( j fOUp 0 1eratlon of Music Clubs Contest, and _ . .soloist with the National SymphonyOrchestra, Washington, I). C, HansjKindler conducting. From 1935-11KS7 she was soloist with the Phil-adelphia. Symphony Orchestra inthe Robin Hood Dell Concerts, Phil-1 . ; —adelphla; and soloist with the New PrOgfeSSMg in UOOU S t y l eYork Philharmonic Orchestra in |Lewisohn Stadium concerts, Josej
In 1938 she again sung u n - ' n , ,der Jose Iturbt as soloist with t he 1 ' 1 y l l o I U B
old-thate aolicwill
70 BoysG i r l s , Sponsored ByAmerican Legion Post,Rehearsing
priest, and one a Jewish rabbi, j willj discuss the timely subject, 'Re-ligion and Democracy." Says,: Dr.Everett R. Qlinehy, the cUEUiJiinanof the group, "The meeting wljjl bei
iconducted in conversational hdia-ji loguo form; and it promises tf> be!ivastly more interesting than:1 any|single straight speech or sejjt; of)
: speeches." |j Dr Clinchy is a Presbyterian jiiin-ilater now living in our neigh bor-ilng town of Madison. Following
study at Yale Schocjl of
CHKISTMAS TOY KFI'VIKSHOP OTI NS SATl'IU
I'sed tn od
ma v
DoXoV'A.N RABBI 1IORHIS S. 1..V/.ARON
Teachers' Group "Shall Man orTo Buy in Summit The State Survive?"
"Most gratifying indeed," was Thai trite remark, "It's a smallthe comment of President Vincent.| world", took on a new meaning fur
t Hall of the Business Men's) Associa-; the members of the FortnightlyDivinity and Columbia Unlve|-sity| t l01 v ( ! S t e i . d a y w]ien he was shown! Club, Wednesday 'nltenioon, when
Company A AssociationHolds Reunion Dinner
In religion,' social science andcation, he became minister ofcollege churchverslty, While
at Wesleyauthere he arra
two Intercollegiate parleys onThe Summit Junior Drum and cation; a parley on war, and a
headed by Thomas J. tercolleglate symposium onof Summit Post of the'g-ion,- the first of their kind in
? _ i a copy of a letter also received yes-j they found the war in Kurope di-Uni-j terday by all members of the Sum- rectly effecting their carefully pre-lged I mlt Teachers ' Association from as-j P;"'t'd program. Kor Nora John-e<lu-| sistant High School Principal Lynn s t 0 1 1 ' t l l e famous Kiislisli carillon-
in-rell-Lheir
Rochester Civic Symphony in. ani
American Legion, and under the dl-1 respective fie.Id. 'In 1929 ho left
C. DniHlon, who signed the let tor,as president of thn teachers' organ-jization, urgiug Summit teachers to]
AH «r *>„„.. mfc). , , ' i r e c t supervision ot Eugene J. Me- Wesleyan.to become Director .uA l.Wagner Program This y a a r , C a b e o £ U i e 8 a m e p 0 S t ; a 8 s l s t 6 d b y | National Conference of JewsMiss Harshaw was the Inauguial c o m m i l t e e m a d e u p o t themselves (Christians, a position which hesolois with the Philadelphia Little j , w i U Q l j / 0 B w a l d i Kred-Iholds, and in which he has be
lehre, Joseph Leonett, Her-1 conspicuous service in the fieBucliwald, Clarence Moll.linter-raclal relations. He i.s thn Conway, also legion-Ithor of "All In The Name of G(
is progressing rapidly to- book on American inter-group
B.by Purcell, which was presented at ™*LMusic Opera, and which Albert ,Stoessol conducted. This will be ™a.l.!f:the third time Miss Harshaw hasappeared ln Summit.
Miss Gertrude Gibson will appearfor the second time in Summit. Forfive consecutive years she has wona fellowship a t the ..Milliard Grad-uate School of Music. She has sungdn Oratorios and in Operatic rolesin Boston, Cleveland, and in andabout New York City. She has sungwith the Chicago Opera Company,In the Mozart Festival In New YorkCity, and in the Worcester MusicFestival in Massachusetts; Lastyear Miss Gibson won the Naura-berg Foundation Award, which en-titles her, t o . a concert, in • TownHall, which-will-'be .presented onJanuary 9th, 1940. She has also
engaged to sing In "Elijah" at
ward Its goal of perfection accord- tions.The second member of the ging to Mr. McCabe. *...~ ««,»,«..« ........Uw. ,,.
This corps is -made up of a lively,'Rev. Vincent Clementbut well disciplined group of boys;p.p., is a Catholic preacher,and girls of this city botween the turer, author, and musician otages of twelve and sixteen years, It will be of interest to Su
: the' support local merchants by makingall possible purchases from mer-and
stilln ofd of; au-:1", a
chanta in this city, especially dur-ing the Christmas season. The let-ter follows:
To Summit Teachers:"Some1'of us in-our association
fuse, who was scheduled to arrive,in this country last Wednesdaywith the portable carillon, wiiich
was aboard ato the port
which it had sailed, rather thanmake a precarious journey throughmine infested waters.
So, Instead of the tuneful after-noon expected, the club hoard a lec-ture by Dr. Ruth Alexander of
•ela-1 have been discussm* the desiral)il-jcl l i,,aR.0> w c i i _ k l l 0 W I 1 economist andjity of our cooperating with the lo l1 j c l l i , a R 0 > w c i ijity of our co-operating with the lo- l a i , l h o l . . A s aoup, cal merchants by purchasing ' as term may be applied
if suchto the
van, many of our goods in bunimit as charniiuK and erudite speaker, Dr.' - - possible. The merchants of S u m - ; A l e x i i n d u i . p r o v e d
,mit are expending a considerable
who are interested in working forthe general welfare of Summit aswell as the promotion of a cleantype of enjoyment, from their own
j point of view, and that of theirparents. That these youngsters areserious in what they are doing maybe ascertained by the simple pro-cess of peeking In at thepi duringrehearsal any Friday evening'at theLegion Home, betweon the hours of7.30 and 9 a'clock, .,..
Roy Brown, Instructor of thesection,;
i his apt pupils, who In turn are just-
«™fl,,.7« Z w 3 w , , I chairman, who states further thatGraduate School and both „,,„„ (Uo a , , « m l f ,„„,„„ n,.,,m a n d
notbut
when the Summit Junior Drumof them have sung operatic roles n u t l e P ( > r n a „„,„ ,
1 ^leading tenor
ofbass roles The
themdrum section
Daniel
,be drtrttod.the
Choral Club, and the Finance Com-
y C Sthe fact that the drummers ito practice on rubber pads providedw h o w s h t o
w h t a h InL t h a t w a ^ i i r ^ u r e t h e m ' , - » » ' d w «rood s2 t to^the "Messiah"^ te™ t 0 d o 8 0 a 8 l o n g a s t h e i r v e r ygooo seats to, me wessian , as wen _v>io <m,tr,,nu,, <a OMO *« ^v,«;n
Subscribers to P««««» on rubber pads provided
" t™ d l has' tosion," which will
•ing the LentenSpring Concert,.
instructor is able to maintainill be^Mented Sur- t h e l V i n t e r e s t - o r u n t i l
^ i d d ith th ia r eented Sur-
a^d to the Provided with the required drumand to the -M t h e ; t o t a , c 6 g t o £ e q u l p l n g
ill b h
November BuildingPermits Increase
q gcorps will be In the neighborhoodof J2.000, the post must of necessitygo slow in this respect. However,If any of our citizens should tie nv
residents to learn that partpreliminary education was acquiredat Carltou Academy in Sutjimit,now the Oratory School for .Soys,Subsequently he studled'at St. Ber-nards Seminary, Rochester, f. Y,,and the Dominican1 House of St idles.He took post-graduate work i i lit-erature at Columbia University,further work at Catholic Utiver-slty; and liturgical research workat Solosme$, France, and at I ome,Italy. Ho was assistant1 K. >f C.cliapkin. at Quantlco, Va., In 1018;and since the end >of the Work Warhas had an enviable record as pro-fessor of English, mualc and dra-matics in various well-known .Oath-olio institutions. He Is Nation 1 Di-rector of Catholic Thought ksao-jelation. : j
The third member of the \Rabbi Morris S. Laslarou, is
Armcended from a Colonialfamily in Georgia. Hegreas from the University ol'clnnatl, and from HebrewCollege, He lias been rabbiBaltimoresince 1915. With several Chi
lec-note.nmitj amount of effort and money In hav-f his | ing the shopping district attractive
a tremendoussuccess. Ami her somewhat for-midable topic, "Shall Man or theState Survive?" was handled in
Company A Association, com-posed of members of the CompanyA, Fourth Hatalion, N. J. S. M., lo-cated in Summit, which .served thestate during the World War. held areunion dinner Wednesday night atMountainside Inn. This is Hie firstgathering of the Association sinceHie reunion of a year ago last June,when, after a period of seventeenyears, the Association was reor-ganised.
The occasion wa.s very informalwith very excellent, entertainmentby a magician and a comedian. Itwas unanimously expressed thatthere should be more frequent"gatherings of the men and arrange-ments were made to have anotherdinner meeting in the spring.
'The officers of the associationwill hold over until that time. Theofficers are Amedee Spadone, presi-dent; Frederick N. Cowperlhwait,secretary, and Robert K. Denike,treasurer.
I I V W . I I I Ipiiirii if; <il t h e Boy Sf o r d i s t r i b u t i o n ('ii>•'t h a i H i l a d o r Jass i if o r g o t t e n .
T i n : s h o p wi l l h r o p e n e d Su i d a y a t - 4 l i e e c h w ^ o i j ro iu i .d a i l y n n : i l (. 'hriMiiiii.s, n \ i r
if you can't bring toys notifyA. Spaiiniie, liti Woodland avenue(telephone Sum mil li-l.MiTi. airui'k with SI-OIHS will call eachSaturday before Christinas.
Early HolidayShopping in Summit
Decorative Scheme andSanta Claus in BusinessCenter Enlivens Buyingin Local
Announcement on Coupons
New Lighting onMorris Turnpike
Council and State to Co*operate — Lower DogLicenses — To Broad-cast Christmas Carols
Other Council ReportsThat pan of Morris turnpike ly-
ing within Summit limits will bei much better lighted was made cer-| tain by a resolution passed by Cum-| moil Council Tuesday night author-izing tlie State to substitute for thepresent. nim>te.eu GO-eandlepowor
,lights now illuinnlating that high-way from a point just east of Pern-wood road to the Passaic river anduse in their stead thirty-two 400candle-power lights. As was ex-plained by Councilman Bnvtin L.
j Boye acting aa temporary chairmanI in the absence of President Max-j well Lester, Jr., tlie greatly im-proved lighting of the turnpike willcost the city only $2:5 more peryear aa its share. He further ex-y a r as its share. He further ex-
ibe holiday shopping season in ; plained that the Improved lightingSummit has been ushered in by alarge group of merchants co-oper-ating in a rather unusually effec-tive manner for this community.The streets have been decoratedwith flags and evergreens. Santa
for the Christmas season. If you -8lU;h f o r c a f u l a m , interesting fa8i,.have done much shopping locallyyou have likely noticed that oftenyou cat\ ( '° better here as to selec-tion and price than in some of thelarger stores in neighboring cities.
ion that disappointment over thechange of program was straight-way forgotten.
Her discourse was in reality a
Pre=HoIiday Events atKent Place School
I)1(>a f o r
A third concert has been added tothe two performances of the Nativ-
An improvement of business con- d | v i l l u a lI?8nS!T1t ? £ K ; °
thi'oug.li discipliner 'A fl i p i "*i 1 i ii p t\
all of us. Wouldn't it he to our mu '{^ tha t ' takes interesttual advantage;to see if we can get w o r k i { ,o e a i t WB]1 a n f l U l 0 u .what we want in Summit before w e j - p l o v m c n t p l . o b | e m i s .cpiiseaiientlygo elsewhere? _ 'eliminated, declared the speaker.
"Please he assured that this. M a n y e a U H e s w e i . o g i v c u f ( , r thc,lapse in discipline in this genera-tion, and the consequent necessityfor the state, taking over respon-sibilities"whlch are riRhtly those ofthe individual. Among these, thedegenerating influence .of the
education of the in-! ity Play given every year by theand!students of Kent Place. This con-
its t h uI
>1 the tlm *° e pl'esented by
ciioral Club, whose members
was part of the State's program tomake uniform tho lighting all alongthe eastern section of Route 24 ofwhich,the turnpike is a part.
A real Christmas present forSummit dog owners was assuredwhen the council gave final pas-sage to an amendment to the dog
,, , . , , , ordinance wherein it is providedtho. streets and in the headauarters j t l u u henceforth the license fe.es willin Ileechwood road, to hosts of chil- j be $1 per annum for vaccinateddren. As a matter of fact, one day ' dogs and %'A per annum' for un-vac-this we.elt it was necessary to pro-! ciliated dogs. The reduction thusvide police protection for Santa | effected in dog license fees culrnt-
is making hi.s daily appeal, both on |ordiii-tn
Claus becau.se of the mob of chil-. nates two years' effort on the. partdren. Yesterday Santa (!laun ap- of a large number of .Summit dogpeared in the East Summit section j owners for lower license foes,and was literally mobbed by the I Shoppers, motorists, and pedes-bo.st of little folks. trians along Springfield avenue
Stores participating in this cam- beginning tomorrow at 4.30 p. m.-paign to not only retain the local | unit continuing at intervals untdChristmas business in Summit hut I ID.DO p. in. each week-day until De-also to attract It from surrounding j ('ember 31st will be assured of aterritory, have been amply suppliedwith stocks of seasonable merchan-dise at attractive pricesj
The merchants report more earlybuying than in any previous sea.son,and are anticipating that buying lo-cally will continue as the monthprogresses.
In connection with the automobilecontest which is running with the
program of Christmas carols forapproval was given an applicationof Eastman's Bookshop and theSummit Hardware and Paint Co. tohave broadcasting of the same frojuin front of their stores a t the afor«*mentioned times.
Three resolutions were passed aafollows: the Public Library was au-
jthorized to .transfer $550 from thecampaign and for which cash prizes Personal seryico account to an ac-
count other than personal service;the city treasurer was authorized topay the county treasurer $94,882,38
d tl P
are also to be given, the BusinessMen's Association committee has de-cided that the automobile dealers on account 1939 taxes ahdt l ie Poor
Account $031.50. A report was ap-proved pertaining to a recent hear-ing on Morris avenue sldowalk
Summit Merchants Associationany connection thereof."
are selected from masses.Nine and|7.h1
0rn
a™ac0"°P!™J l
Bn
1^ ^ ^ " ' o n ^ ' o rTen, will occur on Wednesday ^-IceVtl'fica^es on'\he^a\e oTnew^ars !
ternoon, December 14th, at 5 o'clock! l . ' u n f a l r i0\ - ,_consist of Old English I | Wtl , ""r1;. .. . i sessments which lead
mgs and pageantry. Out- t l l e eeneral public who are securing , o s o f B d , 8 0 n J u u l o l . H l g . h S c h o p LBtandlng among the alngers are coupons on their smaller purchases A p p r o v a l Wftg g l v e n to a street lay-
Costello, Lois M a c G r e g o r , i a s l t w o ; i l ^ e i v e ac de«ide;l advantage I o u l p r ( > p 0 B e a b y E u g e n e s t l l e 8 a n d
oup,des-
ricande-
Cin-nion j w i l l
f t h e ' P l a y ,
Christmas FestivalOf Duncan Dancing
Lucilla Carmichael, Doris Lane, to the holder of certificates on a
the form of awith children who
Hebrew Congre ation! ( r o m t h e i r g a m e g and dancing to
Josephthe
clergy' Rabbi L/azaron organized!Tj, e y w mthe first Fe-deration of Chijistian'an-d J&wish Youth, a successfulclal service enterprise in BaitHe is widely known for his ities In civic affairs In MarDuring the .World War hechaplain in the regular armIs'now Major In tha OfficeiBerve Corps, , ^
AH three of these raeu.are
theU l e
. Pour building permits for hewhomes, one tor a new_ woodshed, andone for an addition to the Clbaplant In North Summit togetherwith six permits, for alterations telltho story ot November constructionwork In Summit amounting to$147,608 in terms of permits issuedby Building Inspector Seaman L.Wright. The list:
Houses—-Charles Vt'. Tyson, cor-ner Wegmlnster and (Mendale roads,
terested in aiding tho youngsters • as gifted and brilliant speakalong tihese lines, a call or a card that their joint efforts Shouldto Thomas J, Reymolds, or t o | the evening a Triemor{ib!le ohe
meeting will be held in thschool aitditovlutrt.a^ 8,15. 1will be mailed a t tti* uaual t |Athenaeum mertiibefiB. T^6 m
Bugene J. McCabe, in «are of theLegion Home, would not be amiss.
Three Municipal treesFor Christmas' Season
Summit in accordance with a cus-tom of the past few years will have
ship commute^ Ern$8t tfresselNorth, Henry ,B. TwomblJames B. Burkei
igladly
bi V g
applications for new member!
iuiu UL me vast, iew years win nave ,_ . . , H 1three community Christmas trees lYlUniClp&l bftiDIOV
P Ithis year, in was announced Wednesday by Councilman Frederick G.Sigler, Jr. One Of the trees will bein. tha : eastern -section xif f Bonnel
$26,000; W. J.BiflBelle (lB0 Wood-1 p a r k ; the second -will be alohgland avennue, $9,000$ Peter J. - -Shaw, $1 Baltusrol way,'$3,800; andGeorge Hoffman, 47 Baltuarpl way,
Broad street.and to the rear of Hose
Pay IncomeA letter sent .to.Clty.i'reasv
Herbert Fuclis and Businessager and Secretary Walter S
Company No, 2, whereas, the third of the Board of Education as
$3,800., New woodali«d—Paul Klugh, 20
Prospect Hill avenue, $450.Factory addition—Clba 'Pharma-
ceutical (Products, Inc., Morris ave-nue, $101,300. Details of this con-struction .were announced in theHERALD of November 24th.
Alterations and repairs—Winl-'fred Culten, 33 Elm stVeet, $800 M.Ballsh, 522 Morris avenue, addi-tion to garage, $500; Eastern FuelCo. Iho, 12.1 Broad Btreet, $360; C.K. Corhln, 60 Fernwood road, $383; jSummit Machine. Forgfc Co., Inc., Ia20 Broad street, $495, and Robert [Brydort, 147 Morris avenua, $230. j
Building activities tut Novemberof last year, totalling $51,902, wereless than one fourth th» total forthe same period thle year, The No-vember totals ,4hl« year In permitsamounting to $147,60A are about$91,000 more than the $49,825 totalfor October ot this year. The grandtotal for the first eleven months oflast year in reaching $834,688 isconsiderably more than $710,279,the grand total*for the first elevenmonth* of this year.
will he placed along Morris avenueacross the street from, the Neigh-borhood House. At the outside, itis believed the trees will be in placenext week, and by the end of nextw%ek they,will in all probability bestrung with lights.
WatchM, doefca. Jewelry repaired.•RMwuteta. 420 Sprifltfirtdtve.
adr.
The BEJRALD welconrti all itemsot .Interest, coi eernWki you andyoof
NOT TAXPAYERS' MQMEY
"Believe It or not," comment-ed Chairman Maxwell Lester,Jr., of Common Council lastnight, "we are receiving a largenumher of complaints about thecity using taxpayers' money ,todecorate the streets for Christ- 1mas, whereas the street decora- jtions have been paid tor almost'entirely by a group of co^perat- jing Summit merchants, except 'for about $50 contributed by. theSummit Garden Club.",He add-ed, "Not only ha,ve the mer-chants done an,excellent*Job4nmaking the business, part of thecity more attractive *> for ^thaChristmas season,' out the;also have gone to considerableexpense. For", their -belter inSummit thws expressed, ihey d*-aerve the utmost commenda-tion.'" , 1 - '
AdTertlring lapay yon
wiU
distribution ofttcers for Spolicemen, firenrem school tef
s Re-
„,.,.. .^ ^« ^ , , , to be known as Vailmont way. ItBarbara Sikes and Molly Sue Wll- Purchase as large as a new automo-; w i n r(111 f,.om Baltusrol road to
movie with tiiPir fiwtnriPd «pn«r. nf l j a m s - T h l s S rouP w i l 1 1)e accom-,blle- They do issue coupons on ac-; a i e l l B l d e avenue, A motion was™ P^ w ' \ n,i " f , „ "nnintnn Palled by a string ensemble com- cessorles and supplies. p a s s e d accepting the resignation ofvaiiiRF.. w.i« Btu.^P^—an "" ' " ' " " p o 8 e d o'f j . a n e H a n n a n > Betty In connection with the original. s i d n e y cole and Harold Aliern from
Goucher, Elizabeth Caldwell, Nancy advertisement of the campaign the i membersliip in Union Hose . Corn-Miller Elsbeth Fuller and Janet Business Men's Association commit- ! p a n y , A request by Miss Jesse Dot-Snow ' t e 0 stated yesterday: "We regret iterer for.a "No Parking" sign to be
The Nativity this year will be any misunderstanding concerning u s e d at the Masonic Hall duringpresented for the parents of the the announcement of coupons be- the time of children's dancinggirls in the Upper School at 8 ing given away due to the incorrect • classes held there, was referred too'clock on Sunday evening, Decem- listing of tho A. & P. Food Stores, j the public safety committee for ac-ber 17th, in the Phraner Gym-;The A. & P. stores are co-operating tion.nasium. Car-dB of admission will be as far as possible in this program. Receipts Were reported as followsrequired. The performance will be However, as the A. & P. Is engaged from these agencies; receiver of
- ' • • • - -• - -• • i—$173,690 for November and• • • • - • - - £ i T 8 t e l e v e n
office of thefor November
Goucher, Claudia Garesohe,
values, was stressed—an opinionwith which the audience was ob- " 0 8 e a
vibusly in hearty accord.! With the return of strict self-
This year the Christmas Festival discipline, man will regain hisNativity rightful place and survive, Dr.are led Alexander- in convinced.
This thought-provoking address-child in the manger, was preceded
awe upon Mary meeting with Mrs, Robert L. Cop-leaning protectingly sey, preWdent of the club, presld-
they will watch tho ing, and Yfellowed by tea in the Lit-
enraptured to the heavenly voices in order that the Fortnightly may . ^singing the lovely old.carols. Every be fittingly represented in the State
nownchild in [he classes wili have some Federation Choral
i thi t d i t i l ' " ' ' 'f-s; «°jpj
Ipart in this traditional Miracle, next "spring.The
ClubsJean Poucher, Mary Deming, Mar-,
contest S a r e t Macllvaine, Elsbeth Fullerc o n t e s t , V i l n ! J o n e 9 J a n e H q r m a I 1 ) v i r .
The!Through the courtesy of the"1 .was wej^fttended. was Miss Ka.th-: te r>
for the tea, which & i n l a Lenfestey and Margaret Hun-
icket3me tomber-
Board of • Education, the Festival a r i n B ^ ; Bennett. Assisting herthis year be held In the High were Mrs. Ronald C. Anderson, Mrs.
Christmas Sale
Officials of the Citizens Trust ; y e m b e i .Company have announced the in- e ] e v e n '
and $16,928.13 for the first elevenI months of the year; the poll'
D e p t . 'court—$207 for October and $2,5for the first ten months of the ye,and the building Inspector for N
$ 2 9 g and for the fir.,the year, $3,050.i iiilRTnias KuiH i eleven moutiia ui LUW y v , ^ ,
w'ednesdav afternoon in t*p stallation of .the Vee-Bee System of j . other members ot'Councll absentu n vveanesaay anernoon in u e , . . .,:•,„ T .„»„„ ,..„,.„Schoolschool
auditorium,children ot
and \ allSummit
Robert Phraner ' Gymnasium, .the- middle Personal loans. ! besides chairman Lester were
ande-ceivehips.
0
Tax*er G.Man-Eddyalary
cordially invited to attend. Their and Mrs, Leslie T. Wlllard.parents and friends will also- De Presiding at the tea table weremost welcome. The Festival will Ml"s- John L. Sly and Mrs. Stanleytake place on Saturday morning, Bellows. Decorations, suggestingDecember 16th, at 10.30. Come and: the approach of the Christmas sea-join in the real spirit of Christmas. s ° n - were of red roses and white
Red Cross Roll Callcarnations. T.he festivewere appropriately red.
candles
Being Continued g e j £ f a s s AppealsFor Finland ReliefWhile the contributions received
through the Red Cross Roll Call to
and • other municipal employeesStates that they are held responsibleby the Treasury Department forfurnishing names, addresses andIncomes of public officials subjectto the new Income t4x act which in-cludes all pkibllfS employees. Thismarks the first time that state em-ployees or municipal employeeshave ever been required to makean income tax. report.
Individuals who were paid $1,'or more If single and $2,600 orif married during 1939 must file re-turns by March 15, 1940. The re-turns of the disbursing officers areto be forwarded t6 the Commis-sioner ot Internal Revenue at Wash-ington by February 16,' Manningpointed out. The forms to be usedln filing income tax, returns by In-dividuals will he mailed as soon asthe bureau authorizes their release.
immit 'date have amounted tp only$5,775.08,chcrs, which is $1,000 short of the quota
After 20 years a really new sew-ing: machine has appeared,"Stream-lined tor beauty., A bull dog- fotpower. To see It Is to own one.Doyle's Sewing "Machine Store, 480Springfield ave., Summit £-2934.
30-34
You must have the HERALD Ifyou want the>nctWa of Summit- . I t
set,. $7,000, the -total - number ofmembers enrolled has passed the
charge were the seventh grade girls l W hereby the Citizens Trust Com-with^Mlss Phyllds Pa rce l L an L Miss p a n y ,„ a b l e t 0 m a t e r i a I l y D r o a d e n
The following telegram in con-nection with relief work has beenreceived, from Norman >H. Davis.
Mrs. Fiske Boyd, assisting; amateurhour, Miss Mary Elizabeth LeMare,chairman; and tickets, Miss Bar-bara Hunt, chairman.
Attractions directed by membersof the seventh grade were: motionpictures, with Miss Natalie Veit,
the Summit • Chapter. There Is cross invasion of Finland h a s ! c h a i r m a n : a ^ e t BnDW- M I s s A ? n
quota for memberships. To date c h a i r m i n o f t h e A m e r { S ^ E e dthe memberships total 2,785 and the | C r o s s b y M r g ^ . a t i , e r i n e M>Card,quota for this city was at50O. This j chairman of the Summit Chapter,is & very gratifying showing, pro-j « i n addition to war relief needsducing an increased membership. In | a i r e a d y being met by American Red
school held Its annual fair for the* — _„ „ — - - - _. .benefit of the scholarship fund. In1 method of personal loan operation Us. In the absence of City Cleric-
Frederick C. Kentz bpcaugp ot asprained ligament, City Oftlcl&t
Natalie Veit as general chairmen.Members of the eighth grade pre-
sided over the following booths andspecial features: Tea. room, MissBdwina Leathern, chairman, withMrs. John'-C, Leathern and Mrs.Allen H. Clarke assisting; horseraces, Miss Marian Pecot, chairman,with Mrs. Sully C. Pecot; whiteelephants,. Miss Doreen Sax ton,
I chairman, with Mrs. A. E. Saxtonand Mrs. Powell Robinson; gifts,Miss Theodora Adams, chairman,
its services to the community by |making it possible for employed, jpeople who have a regular sourceof income to Jfccure a loan at theCitizens TrusTtompany PersonalLoan Department without havingto obtain endorsers or co-makers.
Loans will be made under theVee-Bee System in amounts of f 50 | "Hanging of the'Greens", the tra-
fireens^atY.WX.Ato $500 with repayments in equalmonthly installments up to one year.An attractive' feature of the Vee-
K i n K «d ?ee Systeniis that it permits a
great need, however, for- tliemanitarian service accomplished bythe Red Cross nationally andthrough the . Summit Chapter
additional widespread- suf-fering among thousan-ds of helplessmen, women and children, whichwill become increasingly tragic asg =._7
through its two visiting nurse's that j winterT advances." Tlier'e-'are "emer-the balance of the $7,000 quota becompleted. .
Mrs. William A. "Becker, chair-
gent needs for medical, hospitaland other supplies and assistance.,Red Cross has already made initial
man of the Roll Call Committee for shipments hut needs funds for fu-tnis city, has asked the HERALD to j ture increasing needs; Will youthank, on .her behalf, all those who please at once give effective pub-gave so generously of their,time and j i jdty tha t American Red Cross will
f f t i th R l l C l l ll !g j i jdty tha t American Red Cross willeffort in the Roll Call as well a3!j . e c e iTe and" administer contribu-those who contributed and enroll-ed, •• • • ' . / ' - . . •
Contributions should he. sent toMrs, George Slate, treasurer, 147Summit avenue.
School BoardThe December meeting of the
Board of Education will be held stTuesday night in the off Ice ot theBoard, Hamilton. School at S o'clock.
tions designated for Finnish relief.and all funds so designated will beapplied wholly to that purpose.Urge yoii to take steps secure gen-
rous response for Finnish relief.!lso Inform public "American Red
continues to welcome contri-
ollinger, • chairman; flowers, MissNancy Hand, chairman, with Mrs.
borrower to "rent" collateral ln theform of a surety bond. This elim-inates the necessity for the bor-rower, to suffer delay and the em-barrassment of having to ask hisfriends to become co-makers.
In many Instances, it, has beenpointed out that a person whose in-tegrity and credit standing are un-questioned can not or does not de-
Charles Hand and. Norman B. Tom- sire to ask friends to become en-
designated fo.r relief of warf ll th ti al- [
. ee i of" all other nations
ly/frivolved In conflict."
You must have'the HERALD IfThe HERALD welcomes all Items you want the news of Summit. It
linson; candy and cake, Miss Eliz-abeth Bowles, chairman, with Mrs.Harry H. Bowles and Mrs. RobertT. Veit assisting:''-pop-corn andhot dogs, Misa Jean Tomlinson,chairman, with Mrs. E. D. Parcelland Mrs. Thomas. A; Lenci, Jr., as-sisting.
The sixth grade had charge of thesale of cider, doughnuts, soda, Icecream and the grab hag.
Mrs. Marjorle P. Zink again pre-sided over the connoiseurs' corner,as always an interesting feature.
Christmas VacationKent Place . will -close for the
Christmas holidays on December20th; It will reopen on January 9th.
See the 1940 new streamlinedsewing machine at Doyle's Shop. Agenuinely new and different sewingmachine has coih>~ to. Summit.
will coat $3,50 p«r jreai'for twdjof interest -concerning you -and will cost $3.50 per year for fwolDoyle's Sewing Machine Store, 4£0lyour neighoora, i Issues & week (Springfield avenue,—adr.
dorsers or co-makers to secure anominal loan. For this individualthe new service is designed, as wellas for those who require money im-mediately to meet emergencies. The
of the surety
ditlonal festival ushering in theChristmas season at the Y. W. C. A ,will be held on .Wednesday evening,December 13th, beginning with sup-per at 6.30 followed by the pro-gram at 7.45. All members andand friends of the Y. W. C. A. arwinvited. Reservations for ths sup-per must be made not later thauMonday, December lUh.
Selection of the greens and theplan of decoration for the houseare the responsibility of the ProtoClub with Mrs. W. F. Behre, Mrs.'Charles Hirst and Mrs. Ernest Mc-Mane in charge. The Girl Reserve,department is miking all arrange-m e n t« 8 U p p e r f d
, Officers of the bank state thatthe Vee-Bee System has been usedin many other banks and has beenfound highly satisfactory by boththe bank and the borrower.
The Citizens Trust Company's de-sire to make available to its clientsevery reasonable, safe, and ap-proved hanking facility has been thedetermining factor in its decisionto incorporate this plan in its Per-sonal Loan Department.
The HERALD welcomes all itemsof interest concerning you andyour neighbors,
Board of Directors will serve ashostesses. . • '
Rehearsal for the 'program por-tion 'of the "Hanging of theGreens" has Jbeen called for T\\-day. evening, December 8, a t 8.30.
REERESEiNIS REALTORS BOARD
Summit Realtors are representedat the twenty-third annual conven-tion of the New Jersey Association jaof Real Estate Boards which opeired yesterday at the Hotel Traymor ...ln Atlantic City by, their secretaryV'3H. Marsh Shorrock. The convention"will conclude tranorrow night,-
, / ; ,- .„-, '
53*5
PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY DEC 8. 1930
SPAJtTLth 1 0 EM.1S.-S JKAN >f t.W Us i
M i s s J e a u H i - , l u i ' l . • • • * ;•'• •••D e B a r y p l a c e . - A I I O W . I , ;.<• ; h . :t o G o r d o n T u i i i i i u l \ t .-. i : ;
D e c e m b e r S d t i i , w ; i i u i . - : . . - • •••
) l t a l u n c h e o n , ! i r \ ( i . i ; c : i ; . ' i i , : •.. ; -"be g i v e n t o m o r r o w i n . \ i . - . . - • ••.,.:.••
k u t i f t i U r i c l c a t h e r i i m i M - - •>Y o r k . M i a s M u n k i l t i ' i i K . o n - > >••<-,-•a c l a s s m a t e o f t h e fu ; . i i .:•> >. .•'K e n t P l a t e a n d h e r i o i . - i t , i : ; . 1 - . - ••S m i t h C o l l e g e , w i l l ; . . , , . .•b r i d e s m a i d a t t h e w t - i l i i ; ; . : . .
M I H H E l i z a b e t h H u i ' i i L i i i i i . ; ! i . >b a r t a v e n u e , a M o ; J i n < - : i i i i - i " ! :.b r i d a l p a r t y , w i l l v ' w ' ,< .•:..;•.', i - . , ; i
. ;;.• J -r Miss Stewart ou ihe... ••!' I •••iv.lli'ljiT V.',\h.
•:'::• I i ! i i j f'.- ili-i i O . W ii \1 W I.! i 611"
. : r Ai •:-- s t t * a n , is Mis-s
. .: V,,r ; 1 . r r-isu-i' ui tin/
. : li- V. I.- . IK: . - !?> Ul- iJ i l l V !l il -
'->.\ ;-. n)i kui i i p u n y at he)• !I A - i* 1 i'-l li n i t l i e C f i i . i i j f l
. '• : in - v. i - i i i i i i i i i n - l i i - a r s a l . m i
•< liiug of Ijeueuiber Jiittb, Mrs,K ^ : . r W i i ! ! . I l l O i i i i T u f l i l t '
• i.-. I, « ; i i ; i n - a d i n n e r t o ri; , i i > ; 4 i
; i M i T i i H I I I U i ( ' l \ ' j ' S I t 1
j i_.,..• w i - d ' t : ! ! ^ , M r s . l i a n . s M .' . i i ,\ ! ; i i n ' i . u > 4 " . i S I K t h e S h i m .
: i i l i t ' - • i i u i i i t ' i n P r o s p e c t M i l l
e. jit. r ua,uglitt;i', MIBS Auua-
' marie Aiclitiin, is out of iht bridal: attcndauts.
OBITUARY
Recent Graduate GroupSummit College Club
The Kci-eni Graduates Croup ofthe Summit Coliege Club enjoyed avaried program of i rave) films at itsniKvtiuj: ou Wednesday evening, l)e-ct-iiiljer (i. at tite home ot MissLouise Yawger.
The Kpealier of the evening. Misa( aiulme li. liiauiau of Summit de-scribed trips she has taken to twowidelv separated parts o£ the North , „American continent. She illustrated : M d l I i 8 l n
her taik first with moving picturesof a )iac"k trip deep into the Cana-
I Mis* Harriet ( . HarrisonMiss Hai rit-t C. Harrison of 30
Keumure aieaui. Newark, tliod Sun-Ilia}' at Has! Orange Husspua) alter'a short iiiiK-jiS. Until her retire-'' meat three years ago, Miss Han i-. son had bi-en employed by the Pru-ideutial Insurance Company fori ikmy-fwo years. Boru in Morrisitowu, a daughter of the late Will-jiam H. uua Mary Kiusey, she hadj lived in Newark fifty years. Mis*
Along the LineBy Brayton Smith
HIG1M FOOTBALL MIMJ PROFESSIONAL
,- \
A n n o u n c i n gA NKW
PERSONALLOAN SERVICE
WITHOUT ENDORSERS
OR C O - M A K E R S
Citizens Trust Companyof Summit, New Jersey
30 MAPLE STREET
announces I lie installation oi' HIP
YEE BEE BANK SYSTEMof Personal Loans
This modern bank system of making personal loansassures you of a quick mid (•omplt-lely confidentialHervloe, Loans are made to employed persons without(indorsement or co-makers. You avoid the embarrass-ment of involving friends, and your-personal circum-fltuhces are known only to a holpl'ul member of ourPersonal Loan Departim-nt,
$50.00 to $500.00
UP TO 12 MONTHS TO REPAY ATBANKING RATES OF INTERESTPLUS A CHARGE FOR SURETY.
Now you can meet your'personal'emergencies ormisiness needs on a pleasant,'dignified basis. Call atour Personal Loan Department for complete in-formation and Immediate service;.
Mi'Wher ri'ilci'iil' IH'imsll liisiiriinri1 CorporationMemlHT Siiiiinilt riciirlnif MIMISH Association
was a member of. tln-Vailsbuig Methodist Church, untlits affiliated groups. She leavesa brother, William I. Harrison ofdian Rockies, and a canoe trip la brother, William I. H a r n
live hundred miles into the heart of | Suiiiniit, where she was a frequentBritish Columbia. She concluded Visitor, and two nephews, Henry Uthe program with films showingvarious parts of Guatemala. Thebrilliant colorings of the native In-dian costume!), and tropical flora,were particularly striking.
Tin- next: meeting of the groupwill be. on the. evening of January2:-it at wliicli time Dr. Robert R.Williams will speak on the subjectof vitamins. This is a field of sci-entific research ia which Dr. Wil-liams has been an outstandingpioneer. He has won widespreadrecognition for his work in theanalysis and syntheses of the vita-min H-l.
Announcement was also made ofthe meeting' of the College Club tobe held on January 17, to whichall members of the Recent Gradu-ates (Iroap, as members of the Coirlege Club, are invited.
Girl ScoutsToday we
J'rtiop 1went, to Mrs. Durg-
[dorff.s house to work on our weav-ing badge. We found that weaving
: is very interesting. There are manyK patterns. Mrs. Burg-
Idorff showed a few of us how aj spinning wheel works. She alsoi told a few of us the parts of a loomI and also showed us how it worked.I We hope to finish our scarves inI a few weeks.—Grace Shahnazarian,scribe.
| Troop 3Troop 3
had a very pleasant! meeting at the Presbyterian parishhouse. After all the dues were
I collected we divided into our twoj-patrols. The children working tobe first clasB Scouts made a center-piece for a dinner table consistingof a bowl of fruit and vegetables,
I while the others talked about theirsecond class work. At a quarterto four, Mrs. Reynolds came andtalked to us about the international•Friendship badge. Then we playedla game like Twenty Questions totry^to fm<l out which country Mrs.Reynolds had lived in, The peopleithat couldn't find out, did a pictureS puzzle of the. country, which was
Wrightforeign
jdolls. We ended our meeting withithe color guard salute and good-night circle.—Barbara Cook, scribe.
Canada. Then Shirleyshowed us some, of her
OnTroop G
Thursday Troop 5 startedpasting pictures In scrap books forcrippled children for Christmas. We•had pictures from magazines andtwo scrap hooks to paste them in.
We hope to gather some toyswhich we do not use any more. Ifthat is possible we would like to
• paint them and surprise these chil-dren.
We Girl Scouts enjoy doing fa-vors for other people and most ofall, we like to make others feel hap-py.—Mina Gahn, assistant scribe.
Troop 11Troop 11 met in Edison Junior
A
> of the finest gilts you can,_,...(,lvr ot$t family is a new piano. Ay
r., wr,-i$^f:8^. ' P i a n o ^ a gift-°f priceless^r ^^cyi^iw; increasing with tune, adding charm .^ ' Aid nlwsical satisfaction to your home for years"' to Come; It will be a cultural influence in ihe lives
it.al inluence in the lives
children. Order now for Xmas eve delivery, f
A COLORFUL' NKVV WUBLITZER TIANo' 'Kordevon. a sensational new finish developedby Wmlitzer, makes this piano a decorativetriumph. With its rich leather-like texture and °
. its variety of spit, warm tones, Kordevon blends .perfectly with any color scheme, harmonizes--'
' with any type of furflitme. i
Vte J245Small amount down.Balance to
'sui t . • .,
"'.. VICTOR
RECORDS
Radios and
Radio-Phonographs
Small Musical Instruments
• IT'Ae Christmas Music Center of New Jersey" - .
w£v ;u.;;'&.SSiifc iBraiiit ifiswetj
; * m >»? ^ « W «w #tM» wltlipmt CBBTSJC, W|S «rt*«*W *ittmWH jw/HiWeT Street, d * «•
and Richard D. Page of Newark.Services were held Wednesday at
the Home for Services in Clintonavenue, Newark, with Rev. Dr. JohnC. Lytle of the Vaitslmrt! Church of-ficiating. Interment wus in Ever-green Cemetery.
.VA.ILI3U HATES FOU STATES
Postmaster Daniel J. Fitzpatrickannounced yesterday the last dateapproximately on which parcelsshould be mailed at the SummitPoat Office to reach their destina-tion in states named in time to in-sure delivery before Christmas Day.The list: December 16—Arizona.California, Nevada, Oregon andWashington; December 17—Colo-rado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico,North Dakota. South Dakota, Texas,Utah and Wyoming; December 18—Arkansas, Florida, Kansas, Louisi-ana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne-braska, Oklahoma, Wisconsin; De-cember 19—Alabama, Georgia, ln-diania, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky,Maine, Michigan, Missouri, NewHampshire, North Carolina, Ohio,South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-ginia and West Virginia; December20—Connecticut, Delaware, Mary-land, Massachusetts, New Jersey.New York, Pennsylvania, KhodyIsland and Vermont.
During the past six years a vast change has taken placereasons for playing lii^li school <oid college football, hi i he e-anoi the spurt a. learn wouhl ar range an eight- or hint-Kami- M-lu-duwhen tht1 BeaROii waK over quil ior uixjtht-r yeai'. All of linii lias ci
• iiiid today we ai'« plagued by i he "bowl" disease.It was bad enough when sl*e money-grabbing ioutbull-found.i
leges of the nation started playing post .season ball leu to detcnuichampion of this or thai, but now the high schools of the natitaking up the cry. One New Jersey high school received n> ies
itwo invitations to play in Florida bowl games this, year.Wednesday a screaming headline glared at all readers uf
' politan New Jersey daily newspapers to the effect thai Nmiey! School had accep ted ' an invitation lu play a Florida high schoo! post, season game. The papers gave u (ietaik'd desc.riptinn of i'• portance oi' the contest, but failed to convince, this wri ter that the• any logic to Hie game.i To begin with tlie two elevens involved weren't e w n chanipii their respective states . Both were undefeated during their i'• Beasoii. Nutley being tied by East Oraiifie High. Obviously (liewas advanced as a money making proposition for either (lie
I school officials or the individuals who are promoting the game.llio game is-all over and a victorious team leaves the gridiron
But. champion of whut?
RESPECT FOR THE 1>V LEAUl'l-: «£•
me.lay.-
,i;ul
sol-- the
areliaii
n oli^h
HI ap i n -
wa:;
s ofuiaiameridahennew
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY
SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY
CompleteBanking and Fiduciary Futilities
.UilVM-;!.- c , "
v t ' i ' s i t ; . -I n •-•
1 * n , v t i - ' \ •':'.
i h . i l ., ,H I -
C h i -;IL<.> v - ^••
\ . : : : , M.ii
"\" l i li.i 1 MW
champion will be crowned.
High School on Monday, December4th. First Phyllis Mase, our treas-urer, took the attendance and col-lected the dues. At this meetingCarmelinda acted out the fourthlaw, "A Girl Scout is a friend toall and" a sister to every other GirtScout." Next our leader, Mrs. Jan-sen, had many announcements tomake. Elsie next supervised agame, where everyone received aslip of paper and on it there was aname of a book, wth the letters allscrambled. You were to try to un-scramble the letters and find thename of the book. It was a lot offun. After this we sang three campBongia, the words of which were oathe board. Next some of the girlslooked through magazines for pic-tures to meet the requirementsneeded to get different badges. Af-ter this we sang Taps in our closingcircle.—Janet Jensen, scribe.
There has always -been a great deiil of respect for the hrand otplayed by Ivy League colleges. Most of the collesu'M ul't he nation
i play football for tlie money involved and tlie laurels which KO with awinning team. Ivy League colleges play football more for llu- sportalthough the at tendance figures are always pleasing to the 'var iousathletic councils of the colleges.
Winning or losing football guiiie.H lias very little effect on the IvyLeague insti tutions. To some of the other schools of the nation a poorfootball team means virtual financial disas ter for the college. In factmany of them count on the revenue derived from football to carry on theacademic costs of operation.
In 1935 Princeton University turned down $125.0(10 which they couldhave earned by going to the Hose Howl. Again thi.s year an Ivy Leaguecollege, Cornell, has refused a possible bid to the glory and money
! which goes with tlie classic: New Year's Day fray. It in certainly an' encouraging S!M;II that something in left in the college curriculum be-sides football, basketball and haseball.
AKOl'M) Till! CIKCriT
Dick Praser ami Pierce Wade, veteran linemen, have been electedco-cuptain.s of the 11)40 (lien Kiu^e High football team. Kniser is nguard, Pierce a tackle. . , . Segle Phlllipi, well known bowler, hit tin-pins for a three-game total of 728 the other night in a match at SouthOrange. . . . Senior members of the Summit. High soccer team receivedmajor letters this year. The team only dropped one game, a 1-0 affairto East Orange High. . . . Scotch Plains High's football team, undefeatedand unscored upon, didn't even get an honorable mention in the Collilonfootball survey released by the N. .1. S, I. A. A. this week. There isobviously something wrong with the system as others will ajtest.
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Senior Scout Troop 0A meeting of Senior Scout Troopwas held Monday' night at the
home of Donna Smith, Variousplans were discussed for the nearfuture, Including Christmas carol-ing at the homes of sick persons, aBkatlng party, a bowling party, ahay-ride and niovies. It was alsodecided, to earn money by sellingcandy for a trip to New York inthe spring. After the discussion,refreshments were served by thehostess.
In place of the regular meetingthis Monday, the Troop will meetthe following Monday, the 15th, torehearse carols wtyh one of the BoyScout Troops that will be asked tojoin them in the Christmas carol-ing. This rehearsal will be held atthe Scout Headquarters on Beech-wood road.—-Lois Mitchell, scribe.
Mention the HERALD when buying
College Basketball TeamsTo Play in Elizabeth
A couple of young men with anIdea will put. their theory to thetest at the Elizabeth Armory thenight of December 20th. On thatoccasion Tulane University's bas-ketball team from New Orleans, in-cluding two of the great athleteswho made Tulane's football teamfamous this fall, will try to stop theSeton Hall College varsity fromSouth Orange and another greatRider College quintet will take onWittenberg College, Ohio Confer-ence champions, in a double header.This is the first of five, possiblysix, double bills at the armory dur-ing the winter season.
The young men who are promot-ing this New Jersey version of thenow-famous Madison Square Oar-den basketball bills are SandfordA. Far ru nd, Princeton graduate,and John Wright Giles, alumnus ofLafayette, They are associated inbusiness In Roselle and they're con-vinced that North Jersey is bas-ketball hungry and that twenty Ofthe nation's best collegiate teamswill play to capacity crowds in.Elizabeth.
The Seton Hall-Tulgane contestwill go on at 10 o'clock and theRider-Wittenberg battle will openthe program at 8.45 p. m. Unusualspectacle features will set thebackground for the basketball evenlng.
Other Armory car-da Include: De-
[ • : l i i u s si M i n l i i i iSmith
T i ' i i i i i c - nI IM IMTI . - M||, M i - ( ' H i -
M i l ir.-n liK i i I.-i!
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cember 28th, University of Floridavs. Seton Hall and Panzer Collegeof East Orange vs. Marshall Col-lege of West Virginia; January nth,William and Mary College vs. thegreat St. Francis College team <>t*j I_,. IJ,.Brooklyn and University of Mary-|smithland against Rhode Island State,starring captain lOdilie I'elro of'Passalc; February itth, Solon Hall
fagalnst North Carolina Slate ami
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This is a natural posefor me. I always orderby phone and receiveprompt and efficient de-livery from BALISH.Quality package goods,imported wines' and ]i-qiioik beer in case lotsor keg beer if you pre-fer delivered on a mo-ment's notice.
SaLsLKREE DKL1V8RY UNTIL IOP.M.
OPPOSITE D5UMMIT, N.J. PHONE •
IWISSi
/o,;OF SURPASSING 'QUALITY"
TTiere isftflamln£ brilliinde-in these flawlesshonesT^'There, i$ i qwet.elegance*in theirphtimxmsming^iT^ inquality ^designed forJa'charming girl towhom yov^wani^ to gte^ thejnostjbeavxiful[diamond you can buy!,Atlfie V/iss'Store eacn^qrnpnd is examinedby a Certified Gemologist^n ow completely,
tyitifaped laboratory /Let ? its shou;' you how'science plus training'give the protection you''shcnAdh&veJ
C O N V E NIE N TiPlSflp* D.-.PA Y M E N T S
BROAD_ST?l
'CUStGMBlt \PAWNGr i
* fl W. PARK ST.
OPEN' .EVENINGSi UNTIL,^
CJfRISTMAS
•w
Gifts Men AppreciateYou may choose your gifts from this store with a serene sense
of security, for everything has been picked for its "fitness according
to masculine standards of fashion and quality. The styles are
authentic . . . the values excellent. Added to this is our desire to
serve you carefully, courteously and completely. The right size, the
right color, the right pattern—call on us to help you with these im-
portant details, for we want you to know that you may choose any
gift here and be certain it will meet with the recipients full favor.
SUPERBAAND CHENEY CRAVATS • KNOX HATS
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY • MANSCO UNDERWEAR
ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS • MARK CROSS GLOVES
MANHATTAN AND ARROW SHIRTS
McELGUNN'S MEN'S SHOPSUMMIT NEW JERSEY
•- ' ' B i K S s l ' ' ' - •
FRIDAY, DEC 8. 1939 THE SUMMIT HERAID AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, ft. J. PAGE THREE
Scout Leadership CourseSecond Meeting I (might
• i ..I l o r u . a r - V McAfee New HeadOf Old iiuard
Quilted and Chenille
HOUSECOATS
AT
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1 • i -j] , r - . . . i r a * i \ •• i I n \ r r •
;• l \ l r . \ c i i d '. , i l I i ; . i K i i i . • ! \ I ' i : i i i t i i i
h i • - I . i : I I ' . \ ' i : I i I .
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I . ' n l i - . - r h . u - i - > I I ,
I n
oninit (in i su(,(;i:siIONSSweaters and Skirts $2.W to $14.98
S l i p s $1.65 to $MH
( J o w n s $1.9Sto $5.98
H o s i e r y 85c to $1,35 '
(.if Montchiir
420 Springfield Avenue Summit
a nil
Kelly forKarded as an
many olhri1
tlnioruackirig Co.445 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J.
EVERY ONE A SPECIAL!'I'll*' n ice thing' iilimil s h o p p i n g I N ION is I lml FV KIM "I 'HIXU n o ci ir iyn s k s ii | i | ' icc you I'ccl l ike |i:ijil|K and it'ives I lie (|ii;ilily you l ike lit lies u r e of. T in ' l i s t be low s l u m s a iVn snii iplcs of Mn< \aluos you u d nl
rxiOALEO OF
G e n u i n e S p r i n g L a m b . . . l b . 1 8 c(,"> ]M)iiinls and I'p I'ilj Dressed)
J E R S E Y P O R K . . . . . , l b . l 2 y 2 cFUKSII KILLED
Northwestern TURKEYS »M «,„> lb. 25cPRIME CHUCK ROAST . ». 18cFRESH KILLED
FOWL ». i«»« lb. 18cPORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN
0STEAKS ,,;.,(flood iiiul Choice Steer Beci")
»r ROUND STEAKS . . lb. 29cLoin Lamb Chops l* 21cSmoked Galas '"- I5q
(Sliiirt Sliiink)MCAIAHA \ A I , | , K V
II).
Plate or Naval of Beef ""9c(I'rcsh or Cuniril)
S l i c e d B a t o n IIIiK%1" l i e(Sugur t'urtMl)
Pure Pork SausagesIb-19$ Creamery Butter lb 33c(li'unter Uniiiil) I (1 pound (lull or Vt pound Prints)
Special Treat—FRIDAY, 3 to 6 p.m.Fancy Long Island Ducks lb. 15c,. . Limit pne to a customer. ., ,.
• i i . - i i : ' - - J « • ~-\- l u v i i ...,., :,••: : u . i \ \ : . , i ,
.• •:]••• , - - d i i i r n , ] . 1 . H i - i , i - . - , i u ; • • i \
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M l . ' h i l t : . : - • - | . , 1 , l i ; , . . - l , . , . . I ' [ ' i . , , , : ,
: l i J i - X | . i i i : : i i > l a I t m i . . , [ : . u i m \ • - ,
! . . i -.- i > r < . i i . i l > d i i i l , . : M n : , ' i
" I 1 i l i i - \ . 1 1 u • ' i i l i l , . l k i . U : . 1 1 !
, . i l U - i ' i . i l l ^ I I . 1 1 1 . i l l i n , i i ! _ ; ! , [
i - i u . I . A i r ' , ' i n i . l i l t . ) l l i l i l i i i i i : I i - -
> ! - H . - . l i . : l U ; i l l i i d i s i l l s s i u l i " i i l l -
: - • " ' : ( ' . i l l . ! ' - - i ' l h t * n i | i l i a s ; / i i i L;. i i . - .
s > l i . h i • I s u n i l l h . - I ' c c h n ^ i i s l i . » , i K I
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u *'' ! l .
l . i l i ' - n i i i » i i i ' i - m a p i i i ; i k i : m , M U I K I I -
i . u . u , i i i i l f i r ; - ; : i i i | . T i n ' S i ' i ' . i m l n l
I ' I I - I l l l ' l ' i I M C l i • 111 S » \ i l l h i ' I l i ' i l i i I I -
l i i . u h t i n I l i e i i i i i - . l i h u u s . - u f H i -
( a l v i i i y C l u i l - i - l i . I l i s l i n t t i n ) l a t ' '
f - U 1 ( I I l l t - i - i i l l t - l ' t ' S l ' . U S l ' d l l l t T S l i ) i l 1 - '
U - l l . l .
"Santa" Kelly Asks ;Help of Friends
: ' l ' i i l r ick J . Kt ' l ly, r t ' i i r ed S u m m i tpol ice sf l 'Keunl , ye,slci-il;iv Imniud
,U]i his Hautii C l a u s su i t , wh ich h a s .bt'i'ii in m o t h b a l l s for the p a s t !y e a r . Ik ' dus tu i l off the red f lan i i i ' l 'b l o u s e a ml p a n t s , .shook out t h e 1
f a l s e w h i s k e r s a n d b e g a n p o l i s h i n g 'up h i s tup luc(inerei l boo ts . Ik 's a w lUat his Inn way c o r k e d l a t h e
' p r o p e r a n g l e a n d llli'H su rveye i l t h eo u t f i t .
m a n y y e a r s h a s b e e n •pa r t of t h i s
c o m i m i n i f i c s in 1C l n i s t n i i i s . W i t h .h is!
m o r e t h a n 400 p o u n d s he is g e n e r a l - ily reg i in l i ' d a s the " W o r l d ' s l a r g -e s t Kiinlii." Kight now he is a r - !r a n s h i B for his a n n u a l ( I l i r i s t i nasparty. H« is making his annual ap-peal to friends to help finance theundertaking, which has brought joyyear after, year to hundreds of boysand Kills in tins section.
Kelly already )ias a number ofbookings and there doubtless willbe many more. His opening dale isDecember 151th. I'at's c reates ;thrill comes from his annualChristmas visit to the SummitHome for Children. He is there be-fore li a. in. with his pack loadedfor the children. Friends place at
jhia disposal, their automobiles toj t ransport the Christmas gifts. Patsays he is now ready to act Where-eyer his services are needed.
In the nieuiitinie Sama ClansKelly has sen.l out a letter to his
I many friends telling them of his.plans for the fast approaching•Yuleiide season. With the thoughtjthat. he may have unintentionallyOverlooked someone who would lik.jto help in some manner, Kelly hasasked THE SUMMIT HERALD, asi t has done for many years, to pub-lish u copy of this letter, which fol-lows:
"Dear Friend—As we approachthe. holiday season once again I amcalling on my friends to help me inproviding Chris tmas cheer to tinlittle ones in the Summit Home foi
{Children and to many other pooichildren who write to me directljas Santa Clans.
"This will be my 15th year inChristmas work.
"If you can help in my effort tobring joy to these children onChristmas morning I will greatlyapjxrec.lat it, and I am sure thechildren will always remember thehappiness which you helped to pro-vide.
"Your contribution of anything inthe nature of toys, clothing or cashI can assure you will be placedwhere It will do the most good."
i i - . S ( . l i :
H'/i.v /<»/ us do your
Holiday Bakingi -i ( i vt- * . . • i .
•• i K . i - i i . ' } ! : . • > i l . n s ' i l I h i « ' > i i , l n e t - M s W h . i l u •• : . - . ; - n i ' ; ,
• ! i i i i . . i l ; . i ; i \ r . i v i ' M l w r i , i s I l i i ' M ! i . ; i ) i s l ( : i l . - l v I I i , i v i , ; t . i i • j , ^ , : • ;
i : : i i i v . i i ! U 1 ) k i i l i l l i ' i l i l l l . ^ i l l i t S i - i ! : i I t i r l i i x i i j a . ' : > ' ' 1
. . . . a •• . ' i :• . , : i , i l i ' M i n i i •!' 1 h e i . m i l I : i i t i n i i r y h u t I ! - - l i ' i i ; 1 i f i i ; . , I i i i i ; - ;
. _ . . . . : r i I i \ \ ' \ • r , •-., i ( i i l ' ' . i i i ^ l r ; i | ! . ! r e v v h : i i t 1 \ i . - r p i •. i h ; t : n -; i n : • . . . : ' .
I ' l i - ! i : : i t : : i - •; ! n i . i | - - i t l i l i - i i i c s i i l l ; t r u i n i i s . ( S i i l i . n i i . i i W ' . i i i i i i i I I - -
l . . ' } • i i - • - , - - n . - . ;•..-- i . i i i | : : M . i i i i a - ; i i L - H - I ' ' n o v i - r b e . . i b l j i i i ' " ! .
i r ' . • . I 1 i ; O m ' o i o u r > ' i n I I L : ! ' ! - : n . ; i i ! i . . r . ^ . .
i , , : i i ; • ; • i ' l i l l - h i , i l i i i i > • > > l i . D m . l i d ' h e l i . t r . . I d b n M l , . - : m - i i s -.\ • : 1 d : .
i 1 • ' ' i i s . i i S i i l l n i ; . i i n . 1 i h e 1 ' i i s - 1 r u s > " T i l t ' N e w . 1 r r s t . - y ( i n . s i \< , i i i i ; : i
> l i a ' - . i . ' V . i l " ' y " A l l . I > . n ; s s . i i d l i i . i t H i e , a t n e x t T u e s d i t v ' s u i i - e l i i u \ [ i
1
1 'FFROST'S BAKE SHOPliukt'tl in S/tffit Hy Mcu m While
- 7 S | i i ' i t i u i J r l ( l \ \ c . l i l , t l - O H l l N i i i a l i i i l . > . . 1 .
li Hi d r a w n b y M i ' . 1 ) i l n i e s , l o r h i s t a l k m i T a x a t i o n s m i n l - n - . ' H & b & i & > $ ^ t & $ & & i & i & i : , & i & V i & & & i & i & ' i & > n & i i & l & i
OF CHRISTMAS EVESDROPPMG
•\
STRIPED SHIRTS O/V IRWES- , •„•
CENT GROUND—fine broad- •?
cloths in multiple stripings. J
Blue, tan, green. Also fine plain § J?
whites. Street Floor.
3Ji,LOVE ASSORTMENT — <,//tkc favorites: pigskin, mocha,sucdo. or vapeshin. Vnlincd, furand wool lined typos. A goodcolor choice. Street Floor.
CHILDREN'S SKHV1CKCOMMITTEE BENEFIT
/ At a meeting.of ,the Children'sService Comrtiittee of Union Cbiirityheld on Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. John B. Roll's inPlainfield, $600 was turned over tothe society for use in Union County.Ail award of $100 was made to Mrs.S. B. Colt of Elizabeth.
A Card party for the benefit ofthis committee will take place inthe spring, probably in April, atCanoe Brook Country Club.
Advertising in the HERALD willpay you dividends.
*W V t
50*— • - , -i . • ipi, .i . .jil
_ t Voice of Firtslone with Richard Crooks, Marga rtt Speak, and tit FimMft Symp&mfOrcbtitrt, mdtr dtrtetin of Alfrtd WtlltnUtii^ Monday neimts, N. B, C X*d Nituvrt
H.ConnoUy&CO.' 55 SUMMIT AVE. TcL Su. 6-4388 ; SUWMIf, N. J.
L-S^TfiAS-
WHEREVERYOU LIVE..
You m a / DEPOSIT 6Y
MAlt and you may open
AN ACCOUNT BY MAIL
just write us and send
your' funds. The MAIL
and the MORRISTOWN
TRUST will do the rest.
GIFT TlES—a style and color toplease every taste! Pais\eys,repps, spaced figures in $ilk,weighted silk, silk and ivool^orrayon, wool. Street Floor. *""
MANY TYPES OF F11SE HOSE•—pure silks, lisles and im-ported icooh. Everything from4rgylc types to rich, solid colors.All are reinforced at the foot.Street Floor.
" 1?\i "i ^
HI.il-jliiicri nw
C3U
// You Can't Come In, ShopBy Phone! Use Bamberg-er's Suburban TelephoneOrder Service and Save! IfYour Home Exchange Is:Millbum, Short Hills, Sum-mit or Unionville, Call? Unionville 2-3700
,J
:f
PAGE FOUR THE STTMMIT HERAID AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY DEC .3? 39
New Providence
Grant Several Zoning ExceptionsTbe Board of Adjustment at its
meeting Monday night granted lourexceptions to tbe zoning ordinance.T. A. Cleaver was granted permis-sion to «rwt a dwelling on proper-ty in Passatc street with 26 feet infront yard in place of the required40 feet. The property backs on thePaeHale River and it was feared a40-foot eet-back would bring thebousa too close to the river. Exist-ing dwellings do not meet the 411-foot requirement.
Permission was given the UnitedAdvertising Co. to erect a new bill-board on the Dr. W. Johnson Hal-lock property in Springfield ave-nue. The permit is for one yearand may be renewed at the discre-tion of theu Board. The companyhas two signs on the propetry atpresent. They will remove thelarge one facing east and replacewith one hull' the size nearer thesign facing west forming a triangleaiiti hiding the backs of the twosigns. The Board did not favorgiving permission for any newsign but favored this to the alter-native of having the company main-tain present sign.
John /VV. Hlckson was given per-mission to erect a real estate signon the John Davids property inSpringfield avenue advertisingproperty in Clinton avenue, Thissign also has a one-year' clause.Granting of this permit was op-posed by Elmer High of Spring-field avenue who protested the signwould be a detriment to the neigh-borhood. Countryside, Inc., wasgiven a two-year extension of per-mission to maintain real estate of-fice in Mountain avenue. The of-fice Is less than required 40 feetfrom the street. The company hasto *lace a 175 bond to insure re-mrfvul of the building at the endof the two-year period.
Give Approval to SubdivisionMeeting Tuesday night the Plan-
ning Board gave final approval to amap of Section l , o f t ie "WayneP»rker Tract and referred same tothe Borough Council for approval.T i e property is owned by the Bor-ough through tax foreclosure andIt is planned to sell Section 1 fordevelopment and to retain the re-mainder of the tract for possiblefuture school, athletic or park pur-poses.,The tract contains about 16
acres. Section 1 Is in the south-west corner of the tract facing onpagialc street and Elkwood avenueand contains 12 lots. Most of thelots face on one of the-two streetsand have all public utilities Includ-ing sewers available.
This was the last meeting of the1889 Planning Board. An organ-ltttion meeting for the 1940 Boardwill be called early In January byMayor John W. Oakwood. Termsof Lawrence J. Burgund, the board
chairman, and Councilman Rush F. iNewcomb, council representatn e, jexpire. j
Notts of InterestThe Men's Club is planning to1
hold a minstrel show January 19th Iat the LJDcoln School auditorium, i
An exhibit of Christmas decora-!tions and wrappings will be held [Tuesday from 10 a. in. to 5 p. m.at the local library under tbe di-rection of tbe Union County HomeDemonstration Unit.
Pupils of the elementary gradesof Lincoln School will present the jfolk-tune operetta, "Cinderella,":December 20th at the school audi-1tortum. The December meeting of'the Parent-Teacher Association •will be held In connection with-Ji«4.play.
The Borough Council will meetTuesday night at the Borough Hall.An ordinuuce creating a polce de-partment and vacating a number ofstreets in the Woodland Manor sec-tion will be presented on finalreading. Finances for thlB and nextyear will also be discussed.
Over a hundred persons attendedthe chowmein dinner served Tues-day night at the Hickory Tree Inn
iln Green Village for the benefit ofi the first aid class of the VolunteerFire Company.
The official board of the Meth-odist Church met Tuesday night atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldL. Spicer in Springfield avenue.
Laurel Park Men's Club metWednesday night at the MurrayHill Country Club. Plans weremade for a dance to be held Decem-ber 16th at the clubhouse.
A dessert luncheon was given atthe Methodist parsonage Wednes-day afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs.Lawrence Radtke and Mrs. HerbertF. Dabinett. The Ladles' Aid So-L. Spicer In Springfield avenue. 'birthday party In the church par-lors next Wednesday.
ceinber 6ih. \Daughter tv Mr. and Mrs Alan
Mattnatseu, SIDivision avenue, ouDecember 6th.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hun-ter L. Lindsay, Chatham, on Decem-ber 7 ili-
DATES T O REMEMBER
OVEJtLOOK HOSPITAL BIRTHS
Recent births at the hospital In-clude:
Son to Mr. and Mrs. HerbertSchul-z, Newark, on November 30th.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David
Fri., Dec. 8-—Christmas party givenby Junior I>epartment of CentralPresbyterian Sunday School IoIhi-ir parents.
Fri., Dec. 8—League of Women Vot-ers meeting Field House, 8 p, m.
Fri., .Dec. 8—Farm and GardenAsia. Christmas Friendship Mar-ket, ]Uome Mrs. W liar tun Green,Leuj/x road, 10 to 5.
•JCt>./ Dec. 8—Ainerie-an Home De-partment, Fortnightly Club, Ma-sonic Hall, 10 a. ni.
Mon., Dec. 11—Meeting BoardDirectors of Y. W. C. A., 10 a. in.
Tues., Dec. 12—Junior FortnightlyClub meeting, home Mrs, Robt.Duusmore, 51 Canoe Brook park-way, 8.15 p. m.
Tues., Dec. 12—Meeting ExecutiveCommittee Town ImprovementAssociation, 66 Prospect street,10 a. m.
Wed.. Dec. 13—Christmas festival,"Hanging of the Greens," Y. W.C. A., supper 6.30; program, 7.45.
Wed., Dec. 13—Literature Depart-ment, Fortnightly Club, Fieldhouse, 3.16.
Thurs., Dec. 14—Athenaeum, HighSchool auditorium.
Fri., Dec, 15—Brayton P.-T. A.Christmas play, 7.15 p. m.
Sat., Dec. 16—Christmas festivaland Nativity play by DuncanDancing Classes, high Bchoolauditorium, 10.30 a. m.
Mon., Dec. 18—Girl Scout Councilmeeting, 15 Beechwood road, 10a. m.
Mon., Dec. 18—Meeting Women'sAuxiliary of Overlook Hospital,Y. W. C. A., 10.30 a. m.
Mon., Dec. 18—Jefferson P.-T. A.meeting, 8.15 p. m.
vember
West Orange, on December 2nd.Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Catliri, Basking Ridge, on De-cember 2nd.
Son to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Con-nell, 76 Passaic avenue, on Decem-ber 2nd.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Valfrid Pal-mer, Springfield, on December 2nd,
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ter-ence McG-hee, Chatham, on Decem-ber 3rd.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Fisher, Union, on December4th.
Daughter to Mr.,and Mrs. WalterSowecke, 28 Franklin place, on De-cember 5th. . . .
Son to Mr. and Mrs. StephenJankoski, 10 Lewis avenue, on De-cember 6th.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. LonnieDavis, 26 Caldwell avenue, On De-
in Calvary Episcopal Church.Tues., Dec. 19—Garden Department,
Fortnightly. Club, Field House,10 a. m.
Wed., Dec. 20—Central High SchoolAssembly, 11
9" AnyCLUB CHAIR
We advertise and do it!
Rebuilt and RecoveredREFAIBINGUPJIOLHTEBING8MP COVERS
Free
CLEANING FLUIDMATTKEN8E8RENOVATED
Estimates Elizabeth 2-7414
SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERY CO.647 Elizabeth Ave. Elizabeth, N. J.
L . • • - i
a. m.Dec. 21—Christmas party
at Roosevelt School, 8.15 p. m.Tues., Dec. 26—Poquaesak alumni
dance, Beechwood, 9 p. m.Wed., Jan. 3—Fortnightly Club
meeting, High School, 3.15 p. ni.Mon., Jan. 8—Jefferson P.-T. A.
meeting, 8.15 p. m.•Tues., Jan. 9—Men's Club of Pres-
byterian Church, Civic Night withthe Mayor.'
Tues.,, Jan. 9—Monthly meetingssocieties Methodist EpiscopalChurch. .
Tues., Jan 9—Executive Boardmeeting Town Improvement As-sociation, 66 Prospect street; 10p. m.
Wed., Jan. 10—Garden Department,Fortnightly Club, meeting, FieldHouse, 10 a. in.
Thurs.( Jan. li—•Athenaeum, HighSchool. • - , • " '
Sat, Jan. 13—"Princess and theSwineherd", Children's Entertain-ment, auspices Junior ServiceLeague, High School, 3 p. m.
Mon., Jan. 15—Annual Y. W. C. A.membership meeting, Y. M, C. A.,7.30.
Mon., Jan. 15—Men's smoker, au-spices Central High School P.-T.A,, 8.15 p. m.
Mon., Jan. 15—Meeting Auxiliary ofOverlook Hospital, Y. W. C. A.,10.30 a. m.
Wed., Jan. 17—Fortnightly Clubmeeting, High School, 3.15 p. m.
Thurs., Jan. IS—-Roosevelt P.-T. A.meeting, 8,15 p. m.
Fri., Jan. 19—D. A. R. home Mru.Richard I>. Corby, 115 Maplestreet, 8 p. m.
Fri., Jan. 19—American Home De-partment, Fortnightly Club, Ma-sonic Hall, 10 a. m. •
Wed., Jan. 31—International Rela-tions Department, FortnightlyClub, Field House, 3.15 p. m.
%V$*&>
*F
&*. *
c\Qi
TUXEDOScarefully cleanedand pressed
(regular price |1.25)
95«EVENING GOWNS (piair.)
cleaned and pressedto original 'measure-ments ......:„..........„..
(regular price |1.25)Elaborate Evening Gowns
20%. off list price.
MEN'S HATS -thoroughly cleaned C Q * ,and blocked.............. V * J C
(regular price 85c)
Daily Calland Delivery Service
In SummitTelephone WX2100
Mrs. G. O. Keller, inc.127 Park Ave. and cor. South and Leland Aves.
PLAINFIELP, N. J.
-CoM Stortge—Kog demniag
New ProvidenceTownship
(oilier on IJIJIUK (iu\ UnlnsAt the New Providence Township
Committee meeting htld on Wed-nesday evening in the Town Hall.Dbwey Hagen, Superintendent of
I Distribution, and Arthur Becker.! Commercial Manager of tiie PublicService Klectvin and tlas Companyof Summit appeared to rtceive ac-tion on a. $500 bond they had sub-mitted to the town clerk guaran-teeing the Township that th« roadstorn up by them to lay a gas mainwould be properly replaced.
Mayor Sweuson told these repri'-Itseutativea that tlie Township was1 ready to go along with the Public-Service on a franchise in the Town-ship, but that they would not permitthem to come in and tear up roadshere and there giving gas to onlythose sections which would bringthe most profit to their company.He offered them the opportunity tomake a survey in the Township,soliciting the people to determinejust now many people are inter-ested'and then to eonie before theTownship and give iheir findingsbut the Township Committee wouldnot allow one cent of the tax payersmoney to go for a deposit on theaegas mains.
Mayor Sweiison pointed out thatin times past the gas company hascome into the Township lik-e anoctupus ripping up roads here andthere without the permission of theTownship Committee and puttinggas mains in. He instructed ChiefRUSBO to stop all attempts by thegas company In the Township. Mr.Becker pointed out that the sectionof Springfield avenue from Maplestreet to Plainfleld was not thicklypopulated enough to pay for thecoat of the main which would berequired but that from there on the
ing of mains.Mr. Swonson again accused them
of being interested only in theprofitable sections of tlw Townshipand that the welfare of the peoplewas not In their mind. "You knowthe Township Committee is not lie-ing unreasonable," stated MayorSwenson, "but are merely interest-ed in the welfare of our people andcommunity. We are laying perma-nent foundations for the roads ofthis community and do not wantthem torn up at the will of anyutility company."
The representatives then askedpermission to continue a main theyBtarted some time ago on Spring-field avenue near Maple avenuewhere they had been stopped be-cause they failed to secure permis-sion but were refused because theTownship Committee felt that nogas mains were to be laid in theTownship until a franchise was en-tered Into.
Mayor-Elect G. F. Foster of Sum-mit visited the meeting and ex-pressed a desire to go through thenew Town Hall building In whichhe expressed his admiration.
A check for $1,947 was Issued tothe Board of Education which is thefinal payment on the taxes to beraised for school purposes for 1939-40.
The bond presented by the GasCompany was held pending furtheraction.
A petition was received fromresidents on Plainfleld avenue nearBonnie Burns requesting a waterhydrant to service and protect theirhomes. The Township -will placethis hydrant thero for the eighthouses already, located there pro-viding the water company will laythe main. The chairman of thiscommittee was authorized to makethe necessary contacts with the wa-ter company.
A check for $4,683 was authorizedpaid to the Peter PIrsch Companyfor the new fire engine afte/ i t hadbeen thoroughly checked with thespecifications.
Treasurer's report showed a bal-ance of $23,477.50. The tax col-lector turned $8,207.79 over to thetreasurer for taxes collected thismonth.
The Building Inspector's reportshowed a total of $100 collected forbuilding permits with $4 for occu-pancy tax.
I A letter was received from Re-corder Joseph Mulholland pointingout that the Sanitation Code wasdefective. Jndge Hughes reported
! that he and H. M. Kent were work-ing on it.
Bids for palntlng> the exterior trimof the municipal building were re-ceived from Radzio and Delia, ofBerkeley Heights for $145, provid-ing the best paint. A bid was alsoreceived from Henr/:'Loeffl^r, ofNew Providence for the same "workfor $277.50. The contract' *asawarded to Radzio and Delia.' v
Bids were received from Fred A.Humle, Inc., and Arthur A.- Neu-man'for $195 -and $233 respectivelyfor a motorized valve for file firehouse. The contract was awardedto Rumle. : •' :. v\'Vhij- Police' Chief Ruseo. reported *tliat
6...arrests- were made during ithe| month, 5 fire alarms were turnedin, 2 dog warden cases were turnedover to the dog warden, 15 policecalls were attended to, 1 child re-ported missing from Passalc Town-ship, 1 missing child found, 1,792miles were patrolled with the policebar.. . . ... . • •:, An adjourned, meeting will beheld on December 28th with an or-ganization meeting on January 2nd.
Items of Interest -Free Acre Library Forum •will
meet in the Frank gtevens Hall to-night at 9 p. m.
. Union County Tawasis will meetin the Bonnie Burn auditorium onMonday evening. Dr. BenjaminTagol will speak on tuberculosis.
The Board of Education will meetin Columbia School, on Monday eve-ning, > : l ••
Rehearsals are being carried onunder the direction of MIBS Helend. Pringle tor the play, "The Bird'sChristmas Carol." i o be presentedhg> the students of Columbia Bchool
the FareBt-Teaclur Association
Boy Scout NewsI J j h i i N i ^ r o : - - M r s B u d , ^ u i r i a . \hi>.-
W t i i : K i f r r c i i t . i in- iii.ir.-i-. i i a i l ' i i r a
T n e > : r ' " v i H ' r d ' G - ' 1 " • < - r i ' - ' - - i U M I t l N ( ! U > l U - l o M F .. t o n . l l K l e J ; i . h . I . i i i v i - v i u - i H r w . M ( j o H i \ i \
M r s . K i l g t ' v * . R l i ' . j i ' . i i d l ' ; i i u l J i i n '
P e t e r K u j i ^ i v s , K d w a r u K n . • . • - . . • : ' I ' ! : - . 1 T -•, s - =; - > - : A : :,• .\ ' , - v - . i .
C ! e i r i H u g h ' s . R ; i i ; . h ! ) i X i ! : , ; i u . ; : i : > } • - , - . • • , t \ , \ : t - - i " i ^ i . ' ' • , ' >
S u r a M a u d k u ^ U - . - . S i . i r l t - y l - ' i v > : . - . - i , . , : : - : . ; •:.•• ! _ ! • • : . , > • - . „ , . i \ . , :•.
( ' ( j r i i f c i i u s K U ( ! i ! i t < s . V i i u i M J ] ; I , : / ; I ! . w v . - : i - . | _ i ' . ; | . ,1 a i ! ; : • • )•.< K \.—. ' : : . .
n s i . L a r r y K i i y i ; ! i s . i i u l u - n M \ ; ! K n d . i v •. w n i i r - ' . i . i -.-'. : n : n : ; - ; >
H o l l a n d : P - ' u r i u R i i t . u i t - . - . M a n ! ; , n ; >.-,.• > ; i i M i : i i i . i : ; J ; : ; ; : h .. •: I ! • . * . \ i
I s h i i l . l - i n r i t. :, 1 \ \ — : T : - . • . . , ; K \ '
T h e ( 1 i n M i n : i > ( ' i i n i i - « l , n l i « : ! ; i , n ! \ i - <• ! . > • • \ \ . . ' . h i i i i - i . . , ; : : . • :
s i n e ! > t l w f i - i i i ; , o a r i s u ] ' ; i i i - j - i . i ; . l l . i : : . - l • . I . ; n . . d v \'.-.- \ i • .••• : . : : . i , • i
l l U S a l - K l I ) i ' i - I i S t l i H i i ' d T i l t ' l i n l s . i r , i ; ] i i : - ' . , - l k " .
i s ; i i i ( i e r t i n - d i r i M i i n i w t \ i i > . - . ' 1 !• • • > • • » : n s - , , ) > : > ]•• ,--. i •••.'•.;•-. m ••
M a d t l t - i i n - K J - i - i i i i i a n i l M i - s H i i i i , a • • c i - ; i ; • i j ; • . . . - - . I I • i r n K I . i : 1 ; •.
S t u d t h - . . l a a , ; :. \ \ W , ; s i n v . . h : h ; i A I I I J , . ; - .
M r s . . l o s t [ i l l M u i i n i l k i M i l ( i l I ' i i i ' i l i \ V i ! ! : . i . i i I 1 S . ' i . r . 1 ) " M . i i : . . i l ; > a n .
a v e n u e i s 1 : 1 I l i e ( n t i i < • . i k I [ I J S | . I I a i 1 ' ' i i I 1 ' i y i i n . i ' ! i . ! . ' • • - . 1 1 i l . a -i i ; i . n l i .
r i n ' O V c r i i i K i r u m a n u p J t « - i n l ; f ! 1 1 . - H ] J . i : i l . : i ( ' : , i r i , i ' . l i ; i . ' ; , i - . . ~ ' I ' i n k ! . :
e r a l i u i ) . l l r r i u n d i i i o n i s r i ' | n > r l i - c i : ' M d . V\ • • • i l ' i i i k ~ : , i : a i . i : \ .1 . l r . i
a s v e r y t u o d . V i ' ^ ' i i a n . l ' i I - \ i ! i r u ! 1 ' i > i ' : i , l i i i n y
i I ' . i a n i i . .1 • . ' r - i i .1 . i l i i \ \ ' . , : i i . \ \ j l l i a i n
i l i v v a a . l l a v i d \\ . S i . i l l ! . . - \ l . ; i i / I
PRODUCTION NEWSFrederic March has been signed
by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for theleading male role in "Susan andGod." Playing- opposite him will beGreer Garson, who made her screendebut so successfully in "Goodbye,Mr. Chips." March will report at theCulver City studios after the firstof the year for this picture, adaptedfrom Rachel Crothers1 Broadwaystage success, which George Cukorwill direct and Hunt Stromberg willproduce. It is March's first picturerole since his return last season tothe. New York stage to appear in"The American Way."
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pli i l i .s t o p i v s w i t y l i u n i t i , T iii' n o v i ' l -
l y f e a t u r e s a t t h e a n n u a l C l i r i s t m a s
d a n c e of t h e K o r u m , I O b e j i i w n o n
S a t u r d a y 1 'vcni i i .u , I H T I I I I I H T l t i i l i .
R e q u e s t s f o r h i d s h a v e h e o n r o n i -
I n g ill a t a h i g h l y K r a t i l ' y i i i K r a t e ,
and it is c e r t a i n now that a t t end-ai ice will g r e a t l y exceed the t i m i r eof Ihe ellil) d a n c e held last March .
T h e d a n c e will he held in (he V.M. ('. A. a u d i t o r i u m , which will bed e c o r a t e d foi t h e occas ion , in k e e p -ing with Ihe. C h r i s t m a s season .
F r i e n d s of t h e Co-Ml Korum a r eco rd i a l l y inv i ted Io a t t e n d . Hidsm a y be o b t a i n e d from m e m b e r s of(he For imi or ul the Y. M. V. A.
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! . ' d a t i - I y ! ] • T i ; - n l i r - e t i l l i "
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HOW TO GET RICH
I - ' s . . . \ . - v i , i . - i i c a l l h ,
i l i \ I l i O V H I K U T U M I
Ml (. i i i l V N , :JII Maple Mi-4'H
(AH fl'KNS-OYKU AFTKH SKI1»
Joseph Olawski of !IG Springfieldavenue was extricated bv Stute Mo-tor Vehicle Inspector Burfield fromliis car on .Sprintrfiehl avenue hillyesterday morning about 7 o'clockafter it. bad skidded and over-turned. Officers Leslie and Tra-ford took the injured man to Over-look Hospital where il was foundhe was suffering from lacerationson the right side of the head. AfterbeiiiK treated die was discharged.
Details of the accident were notavailable at police headquarters.
Advertise in this paper.
New acting contracts are an-nounced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerwith Dalies Frnntz and-JoHii Shel-ton Price. Frantz, a conceit pianist,was given a screen test last springwhich turned out so well that hewas at once assigned a featuredpart in the Nelson Eddy-Ilona Mas-sey musical play, "Balalaika," soonto be released. Price, a young stageactor who was tested last week bythe Eastern offices of M-G-M, comesoriginally from Los Angeles, wherelie attended the University ofSouthern California . . . M-G-M hasacquired motion picture rights tothe original story, "Kodiack," byCorey Ford.
GIFTS OF UTILITYTools of all kinds
Cutlery Wiss Shears
Pocket knives I lousewares
lJ,\-rcx Ware (var\inj> SetsFlash Lights Scout llateliets
Complete Line of Fireplace Goods
The Ideal (lift{or boys and ;j;irls
ILhXlBLi: FLVIiRS
HardwareMouscwarcs
431 Springfield Ave. "Phone 6-1121 Summit, N. J.
THE CARTHAT MAS
BIGGER*™BETTER!
ROOM
torn
V k} • \
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A -MASH-HIT from coast to(.oast—the most talked-
about, most written-about carof the year —that's the, newOldsmobile for 1940! It's bigger— in length, in breadth, inroominess. It's better — in styl-ing, in performance, in econ-omy. It offers a host of newand finer quality features, in-cluding Hi-Test Safety PlateGlass and Sealed-Beam SafetyHeadlamps. And Oldsmobileoffers three sensational newseries, priced for every-body. The big, 95 H.P.Sixty is priced rightdown in the low-pricefield. The stunning newAatTJBMUCA'8 BIGGEST^
Seventy sells at a popular price.The luxur-ious, new Custom 8Cruiser, with its superb newBody by Fisher, is the finestEight ever offered at mediumprice. Come in at your earliestopportunity. Drive the car thathas everything bigger and better—the new Oldsmobile for 1940.
FBICED TOR EVERYBODYCoupes, %807 and up. Sedans, $853 andup. Delivered at Lansing, Mich. Car illus-trated: Sixty 4-Door Touring Sedan,$899. Prices include Safety Glass, ChromeWindow Reveals, Bumpers, Spare Wheel,Tire, Tube, Dual Trumpet Horns,. 2
Windshield Wipers, VacuumBooster Pump, 2. Sun Visors.Transportation baaed on rail
'. rates,.state'and Ideal taxes (if 'any),, .optional equipment arid
' ' acceatlpries'^-extra. Prices aaJb-iect to change- without notice.
f\ General Motors Instalment Plan.A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
WOHTB 7
SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc.31 Union Place Tei. Summit 6fi7G0 Summit, N. J.
„>. ' r .?
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PRIDAY, DEC. 8. 1939 THE SUMMIT HERAtD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N.'J. PAGE FIVE
I.VKUE AI l l l t M t : HKAKS.ST.VJ'K H. S. OKtHEsiKV
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troubles in a
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containing
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Photograph
taken in
our Studio
< Hit 1ST MASOf'FEff5x7 SizeMountedPictures
Regularly 7.50
You see a lull selectionof proofs
6 $5
TO (OVUM K Si'IHAIMNU
i A i i : i u . . n i . e n i H i ; w . i s n i i i t l i ' y t - s t e r -; i ; i> \<: I ' , m l i ' l ' i n h t i ' , s e n v i a r . v , a ih i - , l i . i i i , ' ! i n B c i ' d i S p r i i m ( ; ; n \ I c i i s .
! i l i : i l a m - > i i | i u l ' i n i ' t i s l i u l i - i n s I r o s nl : h t - i i i l i i l t c l a s s i n E f f e c t i v e S i u - e i IiJ O ! 1 l i i i - S u m m i t A i l u l l K d i H ' U l i o i i' ] ' r i i R ! ; i i n u r e F o r m i n g a c h i l i t o b e• caili'd 'IK- "Suinmit Speakers' Club"i l'or ttic purpose of mutual trainingni public speakinir. The group
i plans to inctt in the Kdisuii Ju|iioi'Hisli School commencing JanuaryHlh ami every Tuesday thereafteruntil early in April. CharleH I.Aluust of 20!) Kent Place boulevarl
I is the president. while Mrs. J)orotliicj II. K iitihl^ur-U, speech director for! .Summit's secondary schools, is the; instructor. S1K> has also dii-iv/fedthe \v:'i'k in the adult educationprogram.
Olazebrook Office Reports| Sales of Real Estate
K i ' . i ! e s W i ' i * S a l e s r e j M W l e i l
t h r o u g h i l n - i - f T i k - e i f H . M i ' K .
( i l i i z e l i r . ' i o i i f i ' u i i i . l i m e l s i , l ! ! " ! l : - 1 5
K i l . L U ' ^ o D i ! m a d i i i \ V . I i . l l i i c h a i i u n ;
<i ' ! V ; ; 11 - •> ' V i e w u v i - n u i ' . i : i A . V .
Harris; 2u Hickory road, to Aksel01st u; :(4 Overhill road f i W. (J.IJruhl; 20 lnwuud react. SIHDM Hillsto Xonnan Wyckoff; Willis jirop-erty on Springfield UVMIIIH to Dr.Kdwaid Keleppn: Lord StirlingKaini Ha.skiiiK Hidge to Dr. It. V.Halie; 75 Tulip street to DominicCaruso: property on MeadowbrrokCourt to M. 10. Lewis.
Advertising in the HKUALt).will,pay you dividends.
' You must have the H10KAIJ1 ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 per year for twoissues a we (It.
ThalllOUALI) we'conies all itemsof interest concerning you andyour neighbors.
HOTPOINTEXPOSITION M0DEL
THE
Becausewhichother toArHeat, these
HOTPOINT JH)|)Et1lC-e. A full porcelain all-steel welded frpiie,with three Calrod jDftJts, one large size; ami a Thrifty CooKer.Double-Unit largti OrW} separate High-speed-Broiler, and twolarge utility Drawers, "•
How Calrod Measures Heat^s •?. good cook carefully mea«ures mgredienta, so Calrodprecisely measures heat. Elec-tric fue* makes ± possible lotCalrod to apportion accuratelythe exact amount', oi beat foieach job by means of a sin?le switch, Cairod's S-Heatscover the complete scope otcooking—from intense highto tow warm.
•1
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j^nsEvrFMisu HIVVEII & LH;'kiL
":i ""mm«*5§^^^^S^is^^^^^KiS^^^pi
Antique and Hobby ShowI At New Providence
An antique and Irihiiy snow willbe held Friday evening. Saturdayaiteriioun and evening in 1 he audi-
iiuriniii of iJncolu School in New' Providence for Ihe benefit nt BoyiSi'uut Troop 03 o;' the Hoi1-lough. Many ariiclts datniK backI > the Revolutionary period wiir.t.K1
ou display. Included iu the larg"jcolle.cilun of hobbies will he u col-| led ion of rare dolls by 'Mrs.Michael Staviisky of the llorougli,a collection of dugs by Miss Kath-erine l'ower.s of Summit and acollection of bells by Air's. HarryPowers of Summit. AlSKlliere willbe collections of ariy>wh.;ads, guns,photography, (niilta, old glass, hoot-jacks, music boxen, toby jugs, saltand periper shakers and a loom witha demonstration of weaving, tuidmany other exhibits.
The show is sponsored by theHorotiRh scout committee and' agroup Of women of Ihe LincolnSchool P.-T. A., under the directionWilliam E. Webster assisted byWilliam Sawyer, Mrs. Blmer HJKII,Mrs. L. B. Ooddington, Jr., Mrs. A.I*. Hoffman, Mrs. DayUin Parcell,|Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. C'hauneey i This Sunday aftprnoon, December
LHorton. Mrs. M. B. McXJauley. The lOl.h, at :i.:<0, the ancient Feasl ofPMirl Hcoiils, under the cluinnan-sliip of Mrs. Lester (leniing, willserve refreshments.
TKIS1A> AM) ISOLKtOFtKA B t > t F I I KtK
SMITH tOLLKi.t ( 1.1 B
T i l l ' CiiUlCt Ul l i i e o | l : ' ! , l " T l ' : ^ t . i ! l
and l s o l d t " with Kirstt-n Fiat .s tudand I^auri 'z Meicbiur s i n a u i g oil t.iieal 'teriiiion of Kebruury !tt!i. u ieuus drare treat for all ususic iovers » hua t t end , a n d n o t a b l e fini»iH-i;,l aid forthe Sel iulars l i ip F u n d of the t i u b .Soitts for th i s op^ra wiien BII-liiiujiced in the r e g u l a r sea^ ••with t h e s e -art is ts , a r e a l w a y s soldout weeks in a d v a n c e of the ''-tieof tile p e r f o r m a n c e In the case ;n"ill is benefit too, no i n c r e a s e has
• been made in t he p r i c e of i liet i c k e t s . H e r e is a c h a n c e for S u m -mit music love r s to hea r th is j^ivaiopera of W a g n e r , at the usual boxoffice pr ices , and ataid t h e s c h o l a r s h i pCollege.
: To secu re t i cke t s , a p p l y byphone or mai l to thClub of New York,street, N. Y.
liuniiHliaj.e reservations are ad-vised as seats are being assigned inthe order in which applications at"received.
The scholarship fund of ibis clubhas been in operation since 1927and (il nirls have benef.ilted by thefund. Twelve girls from New Yorkand vicinity are now in i">l!ct;e onscholarships from this fund. One ofthese Is Inga Oreef of Montelair, atop ranking student.
The Summit representative onthe committee for the benefit isMrs. Phi let us H. Holt of Oak
'Ridge, a von ue. Stie will be j?kid tofurnish information'about the fund,or the benefit.
i 1 >ei • ii in.-;1
Hlh.
,Jl MOK K>KIM(.H i! \ ( I ! H
T ' u e J u n i o r K u ; u j j . . ; i y ( • ,i ,
H l l U l i l l j : « i l l U i \ " e .\'.:-. - l i ; , i .
( t n i ^ i i i i a s I I . r e t i M I ; h' '. : i r . \ l i - h . - i i .
p a r i > h i n . i i . - e a t S . l f i ' ! I M .-• , ! . . / •" ,
e a c h n i i ' i n b . - r c . 1 , ; r i l m - e .. 'W ''< •E l c p l i a n l " . T h i y : n e !., !i ; I k iI o M i s s S ; l M y K a l i s 'Hi ^ r 1':, . ••c l i a i r i n a i i . -*«I F a i r v i ' w „ l e u ;•.• rM i s s D o n s L a m h i M i . -r..s D . - K . a --\u v e n u e s n i i i ' . ' l l i n e b e t o i c I )>•. :•. : i l . . i
' ; . a a -.' 1 ,i . in- i i i e c: » i • . . . i w ,. M t o \
ll...'.- l i : i l i t H I Si\\- v i u i a n d
— •
HOSES
ysEi< r in
(111 I Vs.
. . . . . -_„ ™.
THAT RUN>• \ t l i ( { 0 \ l ( h
GElE-OL. l i ! ( 1^*hi^, l i t
:lli >lii|*lr Street
tlie Ha me tunefund of S m i t h
t t -h-SmiUi Col]c>;r-
;i4 West fiiilh
HAM RAH, THK FKAST OFLIGHTS, AT JEWISH CKNTKK
called In the Hebrew"Hunukah," will be celebrated,
llanukah coininenioi'ateri the vlc-tory of Judah Macoubee and hi.s
SI'M.MIT NMiKiO (JIVES KECITAL small Jtidean army over the hostsof the Syrian (3reek King Antiochus,
La.st week Suminil people pack- in t.lie year 105 H.O. It Ls celebrateded the Summit IIIKII School audi- for eighi dayn with lighting of theturiuin In eagerness to bear the eel- wpeoial Himukah Menorah or can-ebraled Negro soprano Marian An- dleabra, adding one candle each1
derson. We wonder ho"|v . many nisht until all eight lights are litknow that, living very quidtly, here On the eighth night. During: thisin Summit, is another woman of feBtlval, HIIOWS and entertainments
Celebrate the Holidays
and enjoy year-round performance with a
PHILCO—EMERSON—FARNSWORTH
RADIO
The most thrillingChristmas gift of all —beautiful cabinet orportable table models.American and Foreignreception. Stop in fordemonstration.
.95 up
that race who is also g-oing placesas -a singer, a dramatic soprano.
Wednesday evening of this weekMarjorie Tollman, better knownhere as Marjorle Harris, gave asong recital at Steinw-ny Hall withthe accomplished musician, Frank|Chatterton, at the piano.
Without, the oustotiinry build upthis artist undertook magnificent
are presented by the students of thereligious Schools.
Thin year Hanukah will be cele-brated at the Jewish CommunityCenter with a flue program of en-tertainment, prepared and coachedby William B. Meyers, headmasterof the Sunday School.
At the conclusion of the enter-tainment, a movie of the Holy Landwill be shown, for a duration of
was made iny e a r a a l u]; P a l e s U n e l n t h e l a s t f € w y e a r a a , u ,
ability. Lyrics o Woli, Hchar'l j s t h e , a t ( J s t n t , , j l d .•auss, Resplghi Cimam I-aure.,, f , h H , , , , ,i i i l ' . iupri i i iUi i ' i i i ' tv t lvB i r i f l « H i n t fll'p] r . - - ' . . ' _
arias of Hach and Gluck as open-ing numbers with an ease and free-] foVty "minutes" Thisdom that Isba-n of sure knowledgoj P a l e s U n e l n u ' l e , tnfStraussdisplayed interpretive gifts that arei„.»„,,.„, »„ _, „ , ,unisuallv fine. The "Plus g r a n d ' \ ^ T r f r o ! n _* ' u t o P e a ' 1
l l a I l d s o £
,UUB »on obscnrlte" of Gounod car-1 Persecution. There willried her audience into a Btorm of
T e r g r o u p of songs in Bnglish, hy 'y"^ 1 1 * Bervftse clubs, are invited to.Mussorgsky, Itaelimaninoff, Grif-,beJ,h
se^ ?ue8t8
TTof the,Jewish Center,
fes, and Gabrilowitsch, was es-pecially lovely, bringing lyric soft-ness and sensitive delicacy into
j contrast with her more powerfulI dramatic expression. Her closing;I group of spirituals was most mov-ing.
Her work and her stage presencehave tlvo dignity, restraint, andgood taste that marks her as a realartist. We.should have an oppor-tunity of hearing Marjorle Tollmansing in Summit.
hold this radiountil ( hrlstniiis
p e r s e c u t i o n _ • T h e r e w l l l b e , 1 0 f e e
charged and t h e community of Sum.l n U ( e p p e C l a l l y t h e m e m | ) e , . s o £ t h e
This year Hanukah began on the
PERRY T. BROWN»8.r> SVKIN<;FH:I,I> AVK. sm.uiT, N. J.
Telephone Summit 6-0913
Christmas Again!IiLKS STATE MtiKTlNft SUNDAY
On Sunday, December 10th, theNew Jersey State Elks Associationwill convene in the spacious newhome of Camden Lodge of Elks No.293 at 8th and Market streets, Cam-den.
The meeting will be called to or-der at 2 p. ni by William Jernick,Past Exalted Ruler of NutleyLodge No. 1290 who is president ofthe association. The delegates willbe welcomed by George E. Brunner,Mayor of Camden.
A card and games party is be-ing plaiined for the entertainmentof the visiting ladies and this spe-cial, committee is composed ofmembers of the Ladles. Auxiliary ofwhich Mrs. Gar.fleld 'Pancoast ispresident. The Camden Lodge Pa-trol and a famous band wlll he onhand to assist in the entertainingof the visitors. Following the ses-sion a dinner will be served to thevisiting Elks and their ladies.
Many members of Summit Lodg.:No 1246 led by Exalted Ruler Mac-Murray will attend the sessions.
Mention the HERALD when buying
Old Glory IsWorld's SecondOldest Flag?
Only the Utmi»h Flag,dating back to 1219 isolder thorn our own OldGloryl The BLACKSTORK trademark is oneof the oldest brandnames given ' coal—ao'you can he able to orderthl« Hi-Teat Anthracite—and b» aisiired the sameUgh quality every- timeby merelysaying:^Adt^TORS'V
Enjoy a Very Merry
Shopping Season at
CARROLL'STo enjoy a »very merry shopping season start shop-
ping noiv, while stocks are complete . . . crowds are
small I , , . . and sales clerks are free to serve you.
CARROLL'S has a huge selection of grand gifts
to show you—gifts for men, for women, for teen-
sters, totv youngsters . . . gifts for everyone, young
and old. 'You'll find it's great fun merely to browse
through bur store, getting an idea of what you want
to give. Drop in-today and start enjoying the
shopping season I
MEN'S WEAR
"Arrow" Shirts"Rite1? ShirtsScarfs . . Ties
•Robes-: i PajamasInterwoven Socks
Etfc.'
"€ORTICELLI"
PURE SILK
/STOCKINGS
79cValne 89c
Sheer and ServiceWeights
GIFTS FORTHE HOME
Linens . TowelsLamps . PillowsCurtains . SpreadsBlankets . Sheets
Lace Cloths, Bridge Sets
> Carroll's Department Store435-437 Springfield Ave. Phone SU 6-3976
I»AGE SIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N J FRIDAY, DEC 8, 1939
£
P.=T. A. NotesHigh School
A n u n e x p e c t e d l y sma l l g r u u p of
p e r s o n s attc-lideil the luuii l l i ly ;ni.-W~
ing of Hie S u n n i ' i : i l i ^ h Si in mi I ' u i -
e n t Teai-tit ' i 's A.*-su<-i;.iii>iii .Mmmay
n i g h t ui l l i t n e w l y coiini r m I >ul I'ltli-
SOU J u i i l o r Hifcli ritliuol The ( v i -
n i t ig was d-.'Voled lo a d i s c u s s i o n i 1
t h e v a r i o u s academic- t i iu rsc^ of-
f e r ed in llit- h igh .school.
A l b e r t J Hanli ' . i lomv.w, pi in c-ijjalOf t h e liigli si.liool. iii-i.fd as i h u i ] -m a n for t h e ili.si un^ioa w h u h w aspresented )>y Jiarl holomew and I woo l l i c i f a c u l t y l i i c i i i i i t ' i s , I S a i l h o I o -mew presented the college prepara-tory program; Mi«s K.s'lfllo VanPatten, teacher of cun<nH!>vUl sub--Jecta, the ( onmien nil curriculum,and Holmes A. ('liver, meoiiiuiic uldrawing iuntructor, Die generalcourse.
Bartholomew cmphijsizwJ the,necessity of both iiareulK and!'pupilsbelug mindful of the requiMiimilsasked by tlio college which the boyor girl wishes to alteml. Ho alsotold briefly of the work'done by I hoCIBBS faculty advisers to help ),!»•Student find the correct courses ofBtudy which he or sho needs most.
Miss Van Fatten spoke: of therapidly, changing trend in commer-cial education towards more socialand less technical training. Furthershe pointed - out. that the conuiier-.clal dejwrtnieut of Summit Hlnh ;
Schqpl was working under . (hestandarduof the IMHUIPHH worhi and iSB a result was fulfilling the pri-inary aim of education, (iliver lire- jBented the general course as Inform-,Stive training in the industrial fieldand good practice for ordinary homelife. He further said that a gen-eral understanding and perspective jhelps every boy fo have an indua-ltrial attitude of approach. j
A abort discussion from the floor jfollowed diver 's talk. Kudd A.!
Crawford, principal of the Kdiaon jJunior High School, was the onlyOther speaker of the evening. Hetold 6f the work being done at the jEdison Adult Recreation Center be-1ing sponsored by the Hoard of Ren-;reatiqtl. He reported that an aver-1
age attendance of KJ5 persons at-'tend the- regular sessions of the Igroup twice weekly. The program'presented includes athletics, hobbygroups, dancing, shop, orchestra;and many other typos of activity.
Fortnightly Club\t\tt Iterature Department j
The Literature Department ismeeting at the Field House at 3.15P, M. on December 13thj at whichtime Miss Margaret Byrnes willSpeak on "Contemporary Fiction." ,
Miss Byrnes is one of the most jnoted authorities on books in Am-erica,. Is book buyer for Uamberg-'er's and Macy'a; has been M t h !Macy's for twelve years. After jgraduating from Teachers' College |at.Columbia University, she taughtfor a short time before Joining theMacy organization.
idlss Byrnes reads • 500 books ayear, likes liest the ones on politi-cal economy, world affairs, andbiography. In great demand as a,lecturer, she also finds time to review books for her department, andto sustain a lively interest In thetheater and music.
Her hobbies include singing,playing the piano, and gardening.She likes to cook and entertain. Shehas two sons, and Is married tothe author, George Hexter.
Jersey Central P. & L. Co.Dividend
The Board of Directors of JerseyCentral Power & Light Companyhave, declared the regular quarter-ly dividends on their preferred'stock payable January vl, to stock-holders of record on December 11th.'fhe dividends are |1.75 per shareOH the 7 per cent, preferred stock;-|l,50 a share on the 6 per cent.,(1.375 a share on the WJ per cent.preferred stock.
> You must have the HERALD ifyou want the news of Summit. ItMil cost $3.50 per year for twoIssues a week.
WEED AMERICANSKIP CHAINS
Chains Repaired
HotWater
andGas
Heaters}\i HEADERS Il&TALLEb.
ATLAS BATTERIESBATTERY SERVICE
WHITE'SAuto Supply"
84 SUMMIT AYEIftJB'"'t»1«plone«48|» 8nmiBlt,N.J.
Start Now-Save CouponsFREEBrand New 1940
ChevroletAnd Also a Total of
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARSTo Be Given Away By Summit Business Men
Inasmuch as liquor stores arenqt permitted to give coupons,we are therefore indebted tothe following for their aid inthis progressive movement:
S. Balish and Co., Inc.Dave's DelicatessenElite DelicatessenGrand UnionHill City Wine and LiquorJ. IannallaWhelan Drug Co., Inc.Walter Bros.
HEY! KIDDIES!I'll b2 in Summit to see You. Tell
me what You want for Christmas.
I will give away many gifts
—Santa Claus.
HERE ARE THE MERCHANTS WHO ARE PARTICI PATING IN THIS CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
Lester E. Apgar, JewelerJ. K. Bedrosian and Co., Inc.Bill's LunchThe Babs ShopE. P. Burroughs & SonBi5sch and SonsFrank BrennBrookdale DairyThe Book ShopBursteiri's Drug StoreW. L. Baker, Inc.Cassco Corp.Columbia Gleaning and Dyeing Co.Chilton Pen Co., Inc.Citizens Trust Co.Commonwealth Water Co.Corjby's Enterprise Laundry, Inc.J. Combias Men's Store <Carroll's Department StoreCommunity PressCentral Market, Inc.Charm He us 3John M. CurtisCharline's Cut RateRobert Van C. DaviesDeSantis Hair StudioJohn L. DietcheDugan Bros.Eastern Fuel Co., Inc.
Eastman's Book ShopEdna Lee ShopFine Oil & Supply Co., Inc.Formichelra's Dept. StoreThe Fashion StoreFirst National Bank and Trust Co.Harry FeibushD. FeibushEmil L. FittererDavid Flood ,Frock and Bonnet ShopFair Deal MarketIJ. H. Frumkin, Inc.Garguilo Bros.Geddis Auto Livery and Garage Co.Ginnochio's ConfectioneryGarden State GroceryJaiiies Gorman, De Soto & PlymouthHall's Shoe StoreHill City DelicatessenHarm's MarketHill City Paint and Wallpaper Co., Inc.Howell Bros.Ideal Paper and Supply Co.Lawrence A. JonesJeahettes Dress ShopJeanne Beauty ShopJacobs Fruit MarketJersey Central Power and Light Go.
Save Your Gift Coupons Until You Have$5 Worth Which You Can Exchange fora Numbered Certificate in Any Store
Issuing Coupons.
Jerry's Shoe RepairJohns-ManvilleJuvenile ShopKern's MillineryKings Food Mart .A. KatzPat KerriganLeonette MotorsSpencer LoganLouvis and Co.Jacob Mantel and SonsMaple Hardware arid Paint Co.Marten's ConfectioneryW. D. MurphyMrs. Maynard-Brown's Shop ModernMcElgunn'sManser's HardwareMabel OwensMobile Service of SummitThe Nee Dell Shoe StoreMrs. NicholsonNew Jersey Bell Telephone Go.Public Service Electric and Gas Co.Price Dress ShopPersian Rug Co.Rillo's Food MarketRoth's BakeryRoot'§« Department StoreRoot's Men's StoreRoger's PharmacyL. Rosenstein, Jeweler
Randolph Motors, Inc.Sicfart-Rees ChevroletSummit-Overlook Building and Loan Assn.Spjtzcr's Coats and DressesSiege 1's Stationery ShopLouis E. Sta.hr,---FloristB. L. Schlosser, Cleaners and DyersSummit Wallpaper and Paint Co.Summit Trust CompanyStrand TheaterLouis Schoenwiesner, FursSummit Auto PartsSummit Auto SalesSavage Esso Gas StationSears Roebuck Co.Stephens-Miller Co.Sweet Kleen LaundrySummit Shoe ShopSummit Hardware and Paint CompanySummit Buick CompanySperco Motor Co., Inc.Thomason BrothersTrost Bake ShopWm. A, Vought, Electrical ConstructionF. W. Woolworth Co,-Frank A. WahlJoseph Walguarnery, TailorWalters Bargain StoreJ. Zeigner
Only Those Merchants Displaying AutQ Contest Cards In Their StoreDoors Are Giving Coupons
ALL STORES OPEN EVE'GS. 'TILL 9 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads
k-
'lllli bUMMil HERALD AND SUMMIT KECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.
EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements
Ten Cents a LineCopy not accepted after 9 a. m. Tuesday or a p. n . Thursday.
The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ads,and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise-ment not conforming to the highest standards of liouesty.
LEGAL ADVERTISINGi l l - V ! H I ' D d U l i l - M I-
H I M i j . \ - . . ( l i i i l l N \ S t i .
i . - I ^ s v i - ) - . • :•• ;-,.
! ' . K I T •• >1'. J ' . W M - '
' i l* ' X . -.\ i " " ' i d . - i " •
X t - i ; : . - . i ' ' A .1 •'.n e i v i . . . • ; . , l - ! i > - ; ; i - - . - :N f W i ' I ' '* - i ' ! n - . I ' -..S t . i U - •-; \ . - v v . 1 . r . - . -.
LOST
IN M O N D A Y , I >ec. 4, . -mul l s. |Uiir.. s a i ' h i r f rlnj4 Mil r o u n d e d hy t l i . i in ' .mli-L l l c - r a l i'1-wiird if r i - u i m e i l lu J I K UA 1.1) c f f i i v .
J BKECmViiOD APARTMENTS. Hi1-19 Wi,<jii<iiiid . 'Hc i iue ; s. vi ' ta l de s i r -
FOUJiD
l'.Nfj C O I . U K (Hill, ye l low iih i l e , mal i - . H. A. W. IJ,, Summi t . U - A T I ' l I A i " I I
HELP WANTED il
YOUNG girl im mother's heljier andlight housework, reference, healthcard. Tel. Summit li-SZii-W.
WHITK woman for sein-nil house-work, family of three udullR, IIIIIKI \I"Mood nook, HIH«I|» In or out, ref<-irn< i s .Tel. Buinnrit (i-012«.
C O O K S , first H O O T , K.- inral i n a i d sc o o k i n g , c h i l d r e n ' s iiui-nes, nmihi-rhe lpe r* , rnupUiM, •t'Xi>i.Tifiin:d. leti-runc.<» e.sKwrtlal ; .'IIRO t lmse K.-CIUHllfilp «f l h « ' l l l 'MlT t.VPI-- N'WI>Mlli('A n e n c y , i l l W.jijilmintoii HI, , . \ l u r r i sluwn 4-:SG!t!l.
WHITK woman, Kent-nil housework,family of 3 adullw. Tel. Summit U-•1447- YV. _
Mechanical driiftsrnciiTool diwlsnerKleilrlc-sil engineerAlechaniciil engineeri'renmiiaii, printing
Marine draftsmanService man, typewritersDyo makers•MachinistsAIlllwrlghtH1 iSiTew miii'lilne operators
hnnd and automaticBoring mill o))c;rat«r.sTurret lallm operatorSheet nii'tal workerDollcatesaen ClerkiloUBekeciiiirs, white, -stlnop In or
nut.•iSaleBmun, groeonea, retailWaltrcKs , , .Beautician, hslrdratfwr, miinlcurlHt
New Jersey State Employment OfficeBtpand Ulilt?., Summit, N. .1.
WANTED
WHITE girl -wishes "work 5 days aweek, experienced. Tel. Summit fa-1318. .
YOUNG Oerman woman, experienced,wiHhe'n part time work, Summit, or<'h«tlmni. Tel. Chatham 4-5I84-.T.
WINDOW washing, homiedenning,floor shellacing and waxing, Insldaand outside work. Tel. Sun-.mlt o-1208--W. 9 ° - t f
H0PM8B TO 1.ET
UKAl)"y for Immediate occupancy, halfduplex house, 8 rooms, sunporch, JdO,Tel. Summit 6-5474. 2C-tf
HALF house, 6 rooms, hath, .. .Jefferson school section, l e i . MIii-Jeffersonburn (1-2043. 20-tf
ATTR-ACTIVB five-room tningalow In-.» New Pru'vl4ftac-e,, lovely.-ground, ga-
£ rage, convenient to bus line, Immedl-W ^ t e , |35. Tfil^'.Suniinlt 0-1204. 2Xtf
86 EI,M ST., 7-room house, Htcnm heit ,near nehoolu, ?n5. Tel. Peapiick 180.
1»6 SUMMIT AYR., furnished house,very desirable locution, reasonable.Tel, Summit 0-2242. • SOtf
HOUSE, Deo. 15, 7 rooms, bath, till Im-provements, 2-onr garage, convenientto schools, buses. 97 B. Orchard St.,Summit. ^ ^
iPgPBNISHBD BOOMS 10
TURKEY HIIX. COTTAGE, delight-ful large double rooni, running wa-fer, attractively furnished; alsosingle room, meals excellent. Tel.
6 2283 1 0 ° - t (single room3068 or 2283. 1 0 ° - t (
ATTRACTIVE! room for business person or teUcher; adjoining prlvatobath; central location; call Tel«-phone, Summit 6-0*73, «2-tf
' f* TIB GRAVIiIN, 19 Euclid . ave.,*-• single and double rooms with running
% water, Tel. Summit 6-3W9. 32tf1 rARETTOWti HOtiSB
L.AHGE room, private bath ; also largeroom with twin beds 185 -Summitave, Tel. Summit 6-4J67. 30tj
FURNISHED room In private family,for gentleman only, breakfast If de-sired. Tel. Summit 6-2899 after 6 p. m.. m.
WE PAT CASH for your used furni-ture, antiques, silver, books, bric-a-brac, paintings, works of art, Me.
GEOIIGH'8 AUCTION £<)OM88S SUMMIT AVI!.
. TEIi. SUMMIT «•«»««"We will buy your attic contents.
ATtfR'ACTIVE room for business per- , • ^D*li
«on ot t w h e r in private home, break- h | c a s | ) f o r _fast if desired, central location, lei. Antiques, china, silver, brle-
PLEA.SA.NT sunny room for rent In-aulre 190 Summit, a-ve., Tel. Summitfl-2242. ' . . ' • ••••' 2 0 t I
last II aeairtju, ucinun wv^.«..i *-••Summit 6-0304-M. beiore 12 and
• after 4. 28-30
SUNNY room, southwestern exposure,
ATTRACTIVELY fttrnlshed room In•private home, breakfast if desiredTel. Summit Or0043-J. ' 28tf
ATTRACTIVB1.T furnished s i n g l eroom* newly decorated, next to bath,well heated, private home, conveni-ent, »4. • TM. '0450.' - •
4 RIVER RD-i furnlBhed room, kitcen privileges. Tel. Summit 6-2942-J:
MOUNTAIN AVB., lovely furnished•room, three windows, bath, excellent-rneali optional; for couple or single
> person. Tel. Summit 6-2171.
AiR&E front' bedroom, near bath, pri-va te home, convenient to schools,
;ibu.ies and trains, very reasonable.Tel. Summit 6-6443-M,
-lijuAcuwn JI room, neur bath, house-keeping privileges. Tfel. mornings orevenings, Summit tl-0188-M. 1
pi.EA.SA.NT warm sunny room, nexttbbath, reasonable. Tol. Summit 6-J)lol.••! ™ . -• " ' • — Trust Cora-parly of Summit, New Jer-
*• ^TRACTIVE double room with bath; aey, will be held "at" Us banking house,nlso single room, next bath, Saxejy 401 Spring-field Avenue, Summit, Nettnliew breakfast. Tel. Sum. 6-5426. 30W .Jersey, on Tuesday, Jahuary 9, 194D,11 / * between the hours of nine and ten
T H E BOCLID, 18 Euclid $ive,, beautiful o'clock A. M., for the fclection, of direc-'largo corneii room, with private bath; tors of the bank and for'the transactionattract ive to those appreciating an of such other business as may properlyunusual homV, central. Tel. 0140. 30lf tome bt£ore the meeting. v
KLEASANT room Dor business woman,Vrurse or teacher. 16 Irving pi., Tel,
fetrCB OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs Hereby Given, That the final a'c1O XIMCUJ UIYCU, ± I1H.L l.ilf f i l ial f* .-
m— " i p i HTSTEHTS I'O 1BT 1 count of the subscriber, Administratort AXUlTMxa ia*v ^ " * o t th f l E s t f t t e o f J o g R p h M a n t e I > d e .• U J H I T T R E D G E aARDBt*8 —1*8-17* ceased, will be audited and 'stated by
C J m i t avs . SDaclous 3- 4- 5-room »he Surrogate, and reported for settle-=?u!?™il^. available In Summit's ment to the Orphans' .Court ot the
npt-i Summit 6-338S.
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| , « ' l \ ; i l i - i ' i i l r a i i i ' i ' . I K - I I I . t - t i 1 , , | 4 I ) , - s ' l d c
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l i K O A D T A I I y i-iiiit, K u l l i i s k y c u l l a r ,llt 'Wly l i n e d , .size ?,H-!D, Kiiiiil culKli-I H I I I , vt ' l-y riMi.Moir.'tbli1. ( ' a i r I.M- SI-(-II:LI A . T i i d u s i i o ' s T a l l u r Hlmp, 11 M;i]il<J
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lk iwh iK i t w n n .in I 'Xn-ll i ' i r t ( -oml i i i u i i :Hotiifi-x »'li-<'IHe i rmi i - r , $211.( ' r o n i p y r u d i i i , l ike n e w . $-':'i.1 s e t illKI x Hi l''lii>«tiiii'- I iri-M, $20.I W h i t e si'WliiK i i iachln t - , if2'i.
'IV;I. K u m n i i t li-i!!i:SI.
OhJJCTIJU' Ira Inn and I'ljuliimcnl,C) guilts'- mid Mtiindard ; Ixiy'K ykalcs,Hi'/e 8, biisfliiill tiiul fcidlliiill suits,Vlctroln. Havinon, H Wi.'nliniu.slur rd,T d . S u m m i t (i-1G:!8-.l.
LIO.MICIJ cloittric trains, !i < ars, HIIM-II.switi'liBH, station and equipment, ri-a-1sonable. Tel. Suminlt 6-124U-M.
J ,UI, , - ,U sti'irmllne iia.ssi'iiKiT train,track and trimsformiT, Hli«- MI-W, n-a-
?. 'l\'i. Kuinmit ft-.'iiilli.
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w h o m s n a i l h e l i ' U n i n a n - i l a n i l d . - s i s -
l l l l t t - d ( I S ( I I I ( i l i i 1 •'< I ' . i a . - . - , .- l l a i l I n
; i | i | « . i n t i - ( l I . .V t i n M a y r . ttilii i l l .
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I ' . i u n c i l .
S f i - t i a i i .".. T i n - . M a y - r a i n l 1 : i . r o i i i ! l i
I ' o u n v i l . l i . \ * H s a l I I I i - ' H . i M i l n t i l i l t - h (
l i n n - , a s m a y s i - e n i i n e c - . « . « a l ' . \ . s h a l l
i i d o p t a n d a m . - a i l r u , . - s a m i i < - | : u l a l a - u s
f o r 1 111- B < I V I l l i i n i Ml a n i l i l i s i - l j i l i l l i - u l
t j u - I ' l ' j i c i - I l i - p . i t t i i i . - l , i a m i H I . - I I I I M T S
t h t - r t ' o f . S a i d n i h - . - i a m i n r . u l a t i i . i i s
s h a l l l i x a m i i ; r n \ i ( i i - l ' - i r l l u - . - i i f o r c - -
l l l i - l i t a t ' ] l i * l i i t l H K l o r t i l - - v i o l a t i o n o l
s i n - l i r l l l i - s a m i r i - f i u l a l i n l i s , a m i t i n
l l l . - i h i i l l s o f t h e i ' i . l i . i - I ) i - | i ; l | l | | l i - l l l
s h a l l I n - s i i l j j i - r l I . I s t i . - h r u l " S , r e t i . i i l a -
t i o n s a i u j [ i i - n a l i i . s .
S i - i - t i o u i i . ' I ' l l . - n i i - i i i l i ' i ' - s o f 1 1 1 ' - I ' o l i t - r
| ) e | i a r l i n e i i t s h i i l l s e v e r a I I ' y h o l d l l i e l r
r e s p i - i - l i v e u f l i i ' i • « , a n i l i - i i i i i i i i i H - i n i l n - i r
r e s i i e . ' l i v e e m p l o y m e n t , - i l u r i n K n o . n l I j e -
I m v i o r , i i r k ' i i ' I i i ' . v a i n l r i - : - i ( l . l i t - . - i n t i e -
K O I ' D U K I I u l ' V i - W I ' l i A i i l ' - l l ' - . - , a m i n o
i n . ' i n l i e r s h a l l l i e r e i m i y - d t i d i n o l ' l i e e
i i r e l l i p l D V l i i f l l t i l l H i e 1 ' o l i i e I l i - p a r t -
I I I H I I I f o r i i o U l h - a l l v i i f i O u s , o r l o r a n y
o t h e r r a n . s e I l i i n i i n . - a | i ; o i l y . i i i i s e o i i -
d i U ' l , n o i i - i i s - i d i - m - e o r ( i i s o l x - i i i i - n . - e o f
t h e r u l e s a l i i l r t - m i i a t i o l i s i s l a h l i . s t i e l i
l o r I i n j . 1 , . " . ' - r u n i . n l a n d d i w i p l i n e o l '
111.- I ' d l i r e | l e | i a l ' l Mil III : p r o v i d e d , t l l l l ta n y n i e i n l i e r o f I In- I ' o l i i - i - I i . - p r i r i m . - i nu l i o s d i a l l In- a l i s i - n l f r o m d u l y w i t h o u tj u s t . i - a i i M - f " f a i . - r i n u l l i 1 . . - <.i) i l a y si - o n l i n i i o i i s l y a n d w i t h o u t l e a v * - o l a l > -s e n e e S h a l l , a l H i e i . - x p i r a l l o i i o f s i l . - l if i v e <,'i) d a y s , r . - a s e l o h e a i m - i n h e r o ft i r e I ' . i l i r i • t i ' p . t r t n i i - i i t .
S e c t i o n - 7. 10a. Il i r i e n i h . - r o f t h ei ^ o l i i - r I >i-pa r l 11 H I 11. s h a l l " t i v a i - i i i z i - nof I h . ' U n i t e i l S t i i l - e . s , a n d a r e s i d e n t o ft h e H o r o i i n l r o f N e w i ' m v i d e i i n ' l o r t w oy e a r s n e s t p i ' i - i - e i l i i i f i h i s : i p ) K i l n t n l ;musl Huliinit to a physical exaniinati<niliy tlif; ISoroufcli iiliysirian, or furnish ncertilli'Ule to I he Mayor ami UorouKlr
2-STOHY 7-room fruuii' (l"!l luuim;, j,boy'H IKIOI tulilf, atiuarluin. Tol. Kum-mlt 6-180:!.
GATElJEtS tivli)^, mahogany, walnutdresser, eli>elrie Iront-r, Thor; newUi-iKiin li-oni't, half jirlie. Tel. Sum-mit (i-3ir,:i.
KLKCTRH'.'• train nutflt, cuinplulo, jclicap. Tel. Summit G-3U3G. '
TO SETTLiK (in pstato. black caraculcoat, sltuhlt collnr, furrier tailored,newly lined, IHI-HX. Sfi-l Houlcvarcl.
BEAUTII''l"I/ hand -carved illnliiK roomsuite, ortginal cost $1,2110, will sin.rlflce. Tel. Summit f.-4n(i8.
LAItOIC size red Kli'f Chief unto, bellporfept condition, reasonable. TelSummit «-K!O:I-J.
COW MANIMUS, $3..1fl yiu'd delivered.40 Park liv T l S l t l i H M l
, $3..1fl yiud deTol. Sinniult li-HM-.l.
JS11
HOUSE, cow manure, rotted over one-year old, no shavings ; top soil, $11.50load delivered, guaranteed beat,Chestnut Farms , Unionvllle 2-0253.
20 llEAIi ESTATE FOB SAI,E 80
HOUSE, 0 rooms, hall, fireplace, steamheat, quiet Htre.et, near school, willsell very reasonably. 3d f(idi?eilaleave., Summit. 2fj-:M
HODMRN residence for salo. Ideal lo-cution for doctor's office, 1 blockfrom SpriiiRfleld avenue, LincolnSchool district, 4 rooms, large halland enclosed porch on firat floor;four bedrooms on second floor, andone on third, all with h6at and elec-tricity. Tel. Summit C-0373, 12-t.f
WAUTKD TO 6VY
Nl\,\j BUY UBed low priced car, a-bout'37, from private Owner. Tel. Summit6-0301.
E PAT highest cash prices for any-thing. Antiques, china, silver, brle-a-brac, paintings, rugs.
CAI,Ii US FIIISTTour Attic Contents Our Specialty.
SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMSummit Arc T l fl8118 86
B u n n i rwu i , ~ " V ™ K,.V«n»M<irnro SUMMIT ATJCTIOH ROOMS.
' S o n ^ X V r - ^ T w t - f ^ f M_8«in^ Avo. el.Jj.gm. M-ttFOB SALE Ult EENT
SfiVEN-ROOM house, good residentialsection; 8 minutes to station, pricemoderate. Tel. Summit 6-0350. Sfr-tf
WAKTED
» . -r.Ttrii<t5 u r t fnrnlshed room kitch- PTANO•-wanted, free, will pay cartage,74B1VBB Bp.,.rurniBnea room, KIH- U I ) r l ( r h t «0 oa eondition. not old. Tel.IANO wanted, free, will pay cartage,upright, good condition, not old. Tel.Mlllington 3D6-J, reverse charge.
MISCEliI/AMEOUS
RESPONSIBLE, unericumberod womanwishes to share apartinent or, smallhouse or will act as companion or•caretaker, references. Write- P. O.Box 116, Summit.
LEGAL ADVERTISINGWOTICK
The Annual Meeting of the stock-holders of The First National Hank and
- Trust Conrpiuly of Summit, New Je*-• .111 L _ L _ l J !*__ AP 1 1..4 1_ !..§ ^ 1_ M.a.L.^.
efore the meeting.™KOBERT P . WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
^ C a i l
U U M U South for H months will rent.ipart of hoilta furnuthed very reason-- • • o responsible wrty, adult*. 2J
Overtook road, >.
FLOOR, five rooma and bath,— -wfcttte v'5W.' Sttrtttalt ft-1 * * ' > Stttt
Friday, thej t330
OojmtJ; „ , Un&t. jnj Friday, the«'twnth day of Deoertber-neijt at-3:30
Dated November 8th, 1939.vember 8t- JACOB R. MANTEfc.
Administrator and Proctor pro fee34 Mapki.SU Summit. -
o a w t v—22-30 Fees V>
HwUon Oa HBJJALD VUttl
- S A L E -Nt^w S t n m 1 : I I H 1 I^ruM" 1 i - ' n l o i i i n l - *L«rR<! l i iv l i iK I t ' i n i i i , l i i n i n n n i n i nw i t h b a y w i m l n w , K i t c l r i - n . 1st f.liiorl a v . a n d <jpcti p o r c h . T l u v c I!• • <1-ro i .n iN , d in- i , \ c i i i l i u i i a l i y l a r n i ' lil<-db a t h w i t h s h u w o r . K u l l y i n s u h i t i - d .A l t ; u l i i i l KMi-iin-i-. U i i r s i 1 In t - w i t hf i iu 1 o l d I r i ' i ' s . l i t - x t r i i t i ' d I I IMKII IMI I ' -h o u d . $7j.-i0!l. •
Robt. J. Murphy7 Beech wood ltd. Tel. Sohnnlt 1-0431
ESTABLISHED 1880
Oldest Real Estateand Insurance
Agency in Summit'Phono Summit 0-0037
Eugene C. PiersonOpposite Depot, Snmmlr, N. J.
Consult a Ucaltor !
VALUABLE JEWELRY'
SHOULD BE PROTECTED
A personal jewelryfloater policy offers youfinancial reimbursementagainst all risks, Thisogencyvv/ill glady giveyou complete detoils.
. • . s
FOR A HOME OR.ITS PROTECHON .• . Coniult
r HOLMESReal Estate—Insurance
4ft Mnple Street Snnimit, N. J.
Tel.«2133ft
l-'j.^li.shv ,.:.d !.,
i-.iii-
lull in
• -U l ' .v
Jersey City to Meet"Y" Varsity Here
Locals Seek Third VictoryA f t e r Downing LastYear's State ChampionRutherford Five
First League Contest Here- r! I'll
fur
Sumum's "V" Varsity basketball | ..
a t ie for first •plaof in the Cornuiuiiiiy Baskvlliull l.eds."J( la.-'l n U 'Whtrii ihev boili Ki ' ie vw luiioilThfe Calvary tagej 's-si 'ui ' . jd J 2\r-'it r i u m p h over ' the Noftii Suir.iiiC a r d i n a l s wliiie i h t C o i n d s wonilir i l l ing HO- 0 sn-us^i t1 from tiHilli uppers .
KCIIHM-I "Hul l " Brydim led thCalvary a u n c k scon i i j ; spoinis in <i .st-i-oiid half mil>the Ca lvary h-uiii far in ttic
Girls CommunityBasketball Night
ill .Vlairl i i : nn rd.mam. s;nnl v i ' i - l 1 ' i i i i O I I
u i H I : i l l i i i
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ill 1 1
ask.-
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t eam will play i ts tliirii ganif of t h e !season on S a t u r d a y even ing w h e n :they t a n g l e with the Je r sey Ci ty ;"Y" c a s e r s ai tin' local Y. M. ('. A.!
W o
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><«is m:ik- ; Ij(i|}i Loams a r e membeiB of t lu ' j• , " ^ , , ^ ! Nor th J e r s e y Y. M. (.'. A. LeaRue. III publicly i ' ' "Si Satur i lay the Hill City fiveja liiin.uiiii | t u rned back last y e a r ' s s t u t e t-liain-!'!r!riV<t '"ii I ' l i ( l l l s l ' i I ) Hul l ierford ti',uni a n d hids'inn ui g'iw•' t l i i r l u down the vis i t ing H U K U C
;i-| lit'iH-lnnaii th i s week. Tile two t e a m s
, ' i l i i m l i - r l l u
• m a y l i e j u v -l a la i r t r ia l;i s, ami t-vt-ry
make hi* dt^-U IIS" I her.
rl ;
d u la j i |
.il h i sl l ; n s ; i f l i - l ' InI.ei- I.!' Hi. 'l;ik<- ,'uiil s i i l .sci- i l i ia l i i . i l ! ai 1 h f u l l v a Hr h . i r j ' . - t ! i i ' d i l l i c sa s ;i n iviiiljci- o!' I ha m i f . i i i l i l i i l l y l uI h'- i-..iisl i l u I ion a m i la \\>St.-it .-s a n i l I he ' S I . i d - u f
v o n i . - r i r i i i U(»IIII t In;itinl w l t l n i i t.i-n ( H i )
.nil nit-iil , e a c h ll ' leiii-I '. p a r ! in i -m . s h a l l
a n <.aili o r n f f i r i n -1 i n i | > a n i a l l y lo t l i s -<il h i s a p p o i n t m e n t j S e v t l l t o c i i
- I ' u l i c i ' h e p i i r l n i e i i t ,u p l i u l U a n i l n l i H e r v i '
il t l i i ' I ' n i l e i lX i - w
,r n i l ( h e «.r<ii n a m i - ul t in- ISnrouKl i >><X . w I • n . v i i l . i n c . S a i d c a l l i o r i i f f l r m -a l i i - n s l i i i l l In- t ik . II I l l - lore , a m i f i l e dw i i Ii, (In- Hi . i -n i inh C l i - rk .
S . - r l i n i i I " . T in - . s a l a r y o l ' t h e C h i e fni ' j ' t i l l i - e s l i i i l l In- a i n i i i i i n u i t i o fl O i n h t e e i i H u n d r e d ( l l S m i ) i i u l l a r s pel-y e a r , a m i H ie s a l a r y o f p a t r o l m e n s h a l lin- ii m i n i m u m " I T w e l v e H u n d r e d($1^11111 D o l l a r s p e r y e a r , h u t t i n 'M . i y u r m i d l i u i ' o i m h 1 'oui ie i l m a y , b yr e s . i l u l i o n , i ' r . im l i n u - to l i m e , I n c r e a s et h e s i i l a r . v o f t in- I ' l i i e f u l P o l i . ' t ' o r a n yi i ie i i i lu - r u f t in - 1'iiliri- D e p a n m H i t .
S e i ' l i i m I I . K a e h iiii-inlii-r of t i n 'I ' o l i c i ' I it-pit t i mi nt sh i t l l d e v o t e liiH e n -t i r e l i m e a n d a t t e n t i o n l o t h e d u t i e sol ' t h e ( l e p i i r t l l H 111, s u l i j e i t l o 1 hi- l l lWSof t h e S t a t e uf N e w J e r s e y in r e g a r dt o t in- i i un i l i e i - o f d a y s pi-r w e e k , a n dt h e n inn In r of h o u r s pi-r d a y , s u e hllu nil.i-1 <if t in- I ' . i l i e i ' H e p a r i m i ' i i t s l i a l lb e i i iu l r e m a i n o n d u t y .
S . i t inn 1^. T h e M a y o r a n d B o r o u n hC o u n c i l . sha l l , ill t h e o r K i i n l z a t i m in i e e t h i K ' i i i - l r y i*ar , a p p o i n t s p e c i a l of-f i c e r s f o r a l i - r i i i no t exci 'ed l r i f f o n ey i ' a r , ni'iH m a y r e v o i d ' s u c h a i i p o i n t -i'm nt al a n y l i m e w i t h o u t - c a u s e orliearliiK. Such siii ' i i i i l o f f i ce r s s lmll nol
i iv n ien i l i e r s of Hie I'ldieo D e p a r t m e n t ,o r e n t i t l e d to a n y r i g h t s o r p r i v i l e g e sof a n i i fn i i e r of t h e Policy l i e p i i r t n i e n t .Their powers, rights and duties shallimmediately cease at the expiration ofthe term for which they wert ap-pointed, or upon revocation of theirappointment hy the Mayor ahd Hor-MUKh Council. The .Mayor shrill havethe power to call- upon said special jofficers in cases of emergency, or forany spi-cial dulies. lu cases of emers-ency, In order to suppress riots or.tumultuous assemblies, or maintainpeace ami wood order, or when for1 anyreason it Is impossible lo secure Hieservices of such special officers forspecial duty, the -Mayor shall h.'tve theauthority to appoint additional specialand lein'ooraiy officers for the periodof such eniei'Mency or special duly.
No special officer .shall bo appointedwho is less than twenty-one or morethan fifty-five years of age, and heshall IKIHWHS the same qualifications asto citizenship and residence, and have.Hie same powers, duties, and obliga-tions its the members of Die PoliceDepartment during his special or tem-porarv employment.
Section U. The itmipensatlon forspecial officers shall he sixty, (U0)cents per hour during their time ofactive service. The Mayor and Bor-OUKII Council may, by resolution, in-cresisi- llift amount of said compenaa-
Rprtlon 14. The Police Committeemay suspend without notice any mem-ber'of the Police Department. If.In itsJudgment the best Interest of the Bnr-oiiKli requires it. Such suspension mustbe followed by the filing of chargeswithin five (5) days thereafter, andthe trial of said suspended member
broke even on two games playedlast year. Jersey City taking the.first.-Is-:',:|, and Summit winning the.second, 53-43.
Slip Hrenn, Que Spencer, TomKinneran, Boh Firydon and Meier |Moroney will be on tliu s tar t ing jHill Cily line-up. Drcnn scored!
points in a Community jLeague same on last Wednesday |evening. Brydon, F iuneran and : OlvaryMol'oiu-y are former Summit llipliSchool luminartes. Spencer, sec-ond hif;li scorer last, week, is a vet-eran of Community League play andmember of the tamed SummitComets.
The Varsity game is slated to getjunder ^vay at. 8 o'clock. A. pre- [liminary game between the SummitCruHuUerH and tile OrunfOni Ma-roons will stari. al 7 o'clock. Manylocal follower;) a re expected lo at-tend the Kanie aa it is the firstleague contest staged on the localcourt Ibis season.
XU'e-ll<) puth a d .
;jly" (. 'arlcne. f o r m e r Chal l tanil i iayer. led the Nor th Huiun.il
quin te t wi th seven poini.s.T h e Comets found difficulty in
downing tin- fisshtinn ! lillioppi-i-swho repea ted ly camp wi th in a pointtir two of the ehampiuiiK. hut wereunahle lo ca tch Iliem. Will iam" S l i p " Brenn and " Q u e " Speiicei-led the Comet a t t a ck st-oriiiK i levt .nand twe lve points IVSIMJCI iveiy.Wliit Moroney was high lruui for theHi l l toppe lH r eg i s t e r i ng n i n e poin tsdur ing the fray.
On F r i d a y n ight , al t h e EdisonJ u n i o r High School g y m n a s i u m , theFi r s t L u t h e r a n s will play the Sen io rHoys a n d the "Y." Hovers will meetthe Ciha n e t s l e r s . T h e s a n i e s willgot t inder way at X o 'c lock. \
( i i i i i i i i i in l t .v l , i 'n i ; i i i ' s t i i i n i l n f .
11CH
hasuf si
c I , V I
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A tcimi reprcHentativo of Suin-mil'H Kirn Department defeated the.,Kilts shnfflehoard team, 8-5, in a ! 'l\.matcili nt the KlkH Hall o n TuesdayuVenitiK. Hy winning (lie Firemen,evened the lOlkH at one, guine apiecein a two out of three series for thecity c.hanipioiiHhip. Chief ThomasMurray, Walt Dineen, John Young,Herb Brenn, Jack Scully and JimBakely made up the winning com-bine.
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l i i i l i i i u i l l n i . f S p l a y e r s a n d a i n a x i
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O f f i c e r s s c U ' i ' l t ' i l h y i h e l l i a n a u e i ' ' -
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M o l u s a ; H c c r ' . - l a r > - T r e a s u r i r . H o r n -I l ly S i n g l e l . o n .
T o d a t e s e \ e n l e a n i s h a vt h e h a s k i ' t b a l l l i r c i c r a m a n dis s t i l l a n u p i i o r t u u i i y f o r o n el e a n t t o j o i n t h e s i r o u i ) . 1 ' i anl i e i n g ma i l ' . ' f o r t h e p r o g n u n l o g e l ;- |U n d e r w a y h y J a n u a r y M h . a n d l o | ih a v e t h e g a m e s p l a y e d nil M o n d a y j 'a n d W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g s in t h eC e n t r a l l l i g i i K c l n m l f i l l s ' g y m -n a s i u n i .
T l i e m e m b e r s of t h e a d v i s o r yl i n a r i l w h o a r e i fy ts is l i in ; t h e I ' .na r i lof M a n a g e r s i n d e t e r m i n i n g t h e
! p o l i c i e s of t h e p r o g r a m a r e M i s s' K l e a u o r M c C a b e , M i s s . I s a b e l A h c r -I c r o i n b i e , M i s s i H i i r l e y \ V i i ; h l a n dI M i s s M a r g L i i f t S w a i l z . t h e H i r c c t o ri of ( J i l l s ' a n d W o m e n ' s A c l i v i l i e s n !i t h e H o a r d of Hi i i e a l i n n .I T l i e . m a u n d e r s w h o a t t e n d e d H i eI m e e t i n g ( in M o n d a y w e r e a s ! n l -| l o \ v s : l / l i c i l l e r i l i n e l l i , I ' l i y l I i s l , o l i i -i b a i ' d i , M a r i e . M n l i i s a , .Mary V a h - n i i ,I D o r o t h y S i lijj l i ) u n , H e l e n H i l l a n d| H e t t y ' S c l i c t t i n i .
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VIKO.NA IIMill ADMIT II-l» l(>MT'i'Li-: F I V E ( O \ I I : I U : M I:
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Verona 1into ftiWl.i
L O T SOffered at especiallyprices for immediate
r>()x12">, Franklin School55x118, Jefferson School
100x125, Ffftnhlln SchoolfiOxS(M), Lincoln School ..
lOOxlOfl, Franklin School70x110, Bray ton School
lowsale...$1,000$1,000
..$1,800
..$2,000
..$2,000
..$2,500
THE RICHLAND CO.41 Maple St. . Snmmlt, N. 3.
46^00074 Aslnvood Aveimi, Snmmlt
Frame and shingle iildes.Llvirig Room, Dining BQom, Sit-
ting Room, Kitchen and Lavatory,1st floor,
Four Bedrooms-'and: Bath, 2ndrioor. ';.•. .."' .'... - . - . , ._
Open attic . .Itoiise hasjjeeri ftofoughly reho-
vateii \*lth"'yhodern kitchen,' newcabinets, gas range, plumbing, fix-tures anil oak floors; palntedL andpapered tfifpughibiit.' " • '••
Laundry in cellar. ,-Ne^ mpdern Hot Water Heater.
T«ro!-car garage. .Flpe trees, shriibS, frUit. . •immediate possession. Terms may
be arranged. May consider rentingto faMy of adults. '
EUGENE C. PIERSONUnion Place . Snmmlt, N. J.Office— , Summit 6-0037*
.Residence*— Summit d-6464 •, or Any Licensed Realtor.
SHORT HILLSCharming Colonial Dwelling In convenient: location. FirBt floorconsists of living rtopm, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath,screened tiorch. Sofiond floor has four beu>ooms and bath; steamheat with oil burner, two-car garage. The property with afront-age of 100 ft. and depth of 150 in attractively1 landscaped. ~ f
And the price is only
i f . >'-;*-, ' Shown by appointment.
JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.REA1TOES
Opposite Siafion'Ph'Phone Summit 6-tWl and 1022
SattmlL 5.' r
SUMMIT FOOTllALIiFLAVKKS SELEITKI) BY
illAIHSON SPOUTS WKITElt
Cumi'ts
f! • ' .
u1 11
Hb Si-lniol was vnti'illl! l''iy.«' i 'onlei riu-e by
Hie mcmlicr rtclioois y.vslrrday af' U'liiooif- in a specia l liieeliiiij, held alj iVlillhiiru H i g h Kcliool. Verona will| become the .sixth member of tin1
conference which wan inaugurated
!•• I
Va.-n.V a nI ii.i ' l .I'.ll 1.1,
Pivo Summit High football play-ers were selected this week by JohnS. Hrodhead, Madison Kagle Kportswriter, for his 1939 Little Five Con-ofrence "All-Star" roleven. Charles
Monk" Triola was the Only Sum-mit player placed on the first team.K*red Dusenberry, Burke Corcoran,Kmil liontempo and Albert Bakerheld down second team berths.
c. v. v.
SUMMIT CAMUDATKS FOKt'ARTEKET HOOKEY TEAM
those reporting for hockeypractice at Carteret School, Orange,this week were Charles Rowley,Lloyd Curtissi Warren Briggs andCharles Hensler of Summit. Theteam uses the lake at the HockSiiring Country Club and thePrinceton University hockey rinkfor practice purposes.
commenced within thirty (3d,) days af-ter 1!H> dale of, such suspension. Inthe event uf aciiulttul of .such charges,I he suspended momlier i)f the PoliceDepartment shall bv entitled to fullcompensation for the period of sni'lisuspension.
Section 15. The Mayor sh.ill he thechief executive of the I'ollee Depart-ment. He shall cause the members ofthe Police Department under hlni toobey the rules and regulations of thedepartment adopted by the Mayor' andBorough Council, and the ordihancfeB ofthe Borough of New Providence ! indthe la.ws of the Slate of New Jefbeyand of the United States, 'He shiill beresponsible for the efficiency, generalconduct and good order of the PoliceDepartment, and shall proiriptly 're-port to the Borough Council each findevery case of dereliction of duty com-ing to his knowledge, and all writtencomplaints filed with him against mem-bers of the department. •' - : :
Section 16. The majority vote of theMayor: and Borough" Council shall lierequired, and shn|l be considered theofficial action of sueh body* ptt althearings'uf charges preferred agltlhsta member of the Poljce Department.
Section 17. Uniforms and equipmentof the Members of the Police Depart-ment shall be furnished iri accordancewith the rules and regulations of thedepartment. . • . •
Section 18. The ordinance entitled"An Ordinance to establish, equip, B.ndregulate a Police Department and' toadopt rules for its government" adopt-ed Jr^ly 7,t 1925, and all ^meftdmentsand supplements thereto, are 'herebyrepealed. ,'• '-'.- ".:•'' "•':.". •'.• '•
Section.i9;' ThisoMInance Shall takeeffect 'Immediately upon' it» firtat'jrJafeaage and publication ftcctfrdl
\ , TRCMm C. M U S S O N ,tif t h a t thfe: foregolnitf
wSs 6AW 'IfttrMuced ;.and p%H&d atfirtst: reading1 at a regulaf'tneeHhg'ofthe" Bofovlgh'Council'6f,'the-'Borough ofNew Providence held 6n Tiiesilfty e*e-nlngt November 14, 19?9, fthd; that: ealdOrdinance Will be stibmjtte*' for' con-sideration and passage a t tfte 'ttextregular-meeting of the'said.' BofoiighCouiitfl of the'Boroilgfh b'f-New Provi-dence to be held on Tuesdayevgnlrig,December 12,1939, in th^ Borough MallHi said Borough of New Ptdvidence, at.'8 o'elocjc, at which time urid place anyperson, who .may he lntere^te<J thereinBhall be given an opportunity' to beheard concerning said Oi'fltrfa'nce.
Dated: November 15. 1933.'" THOMAS C MUSSON,
28-30 ."• .' Borough Clerk;
atjrJafeaf tt» law.
hereby'dlhh
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pHrmiii, f. ... .Khmcraii, i-. ..Trcnurovc, K.( i a l l i H ' y , K . ..Y a n i u t l i i r , r .K. Trentrnve,
W. .Moroney,Heinlrarl, f. .A hern, fl'\ Miironey,Itudisi, K-
HiMiri' by jx-rioiln :t'oinclH ..'IJllltoppers
lU'feree— Murray.
Garfield Gets Top HonorsIn S. I. A. A. Football
Gat-Held High School's undefeatedfootball team was accorded, topranking in the sta.te on Mondaynight when J. Whitney Colliton,Trenton mathematics teacher, re-vealed the', results of his findingsat a special meeting of the NewJersey State -Interscholastlc Ath-letic Association in the NewarkEvening News auditorium.
Bast Orange anil Nutley followedGarfield in the point table/ farenough behind to ban all contro-versy us to the actual winner. Vine-land High, undefeated in SouthJersey competition, was namedChampion of its area but finishedfar behind Garfield. in the pointratings' and was passed, too, byboth East Orange and Nutley.
In the Group 3 ranks Union Highand Ridgefield Park High werenamed co-champions. HackettstownHigh won the Group 2 champion-ship after completing Its secondsuccessive season unbeaten and un-tied.
Colliton KntlngNGroup 4—
W. L. T. Pet. Pts.1. Garfield ./ 9 0 0 1.000 6192. East Orange .. t)3. Nutley 84. West Side .... 75. Vlneland 9
Group 3—1. Linden-.:.^.-. 72. Hillside 53. Union 74. South River ...55. "Woodbr.idge , , 5
Group. 2—1; Cranford 42. HackettstowniO3. Glen Ridge 54. Millburn ........ 55v-,Leonia ..-. 5.Note — Summit
teenth in. Group 3.
1 1.0001 1.0001 .8750 1.000
C28618591582
.778
.625
.875
.550.714
BILLY RUTH
from .SANTAS WORKSHOP
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERNow, il'K Kloetric Vacitmi Cleaner. Looksand son nd.-i like MoHiei's vacuum- - l ionr that"motor lium." Revolvinn hrnshi 's $ipick up dir t . Without Hattcrics
ELECTRIC WOODBURNING SETConsists of Underwriter 's Approved Wnoilhimiiiig pen, sol6 plaques all marked for you to burn in the design, pairbook ends, strip of sand paper, six water colors amibrush, so you can paint them -
ofof
3 .6670 1.000.0 ' .7141 .7141 .625
510N509
493490484
411!37211
326 '325 |312 i
TOOL CHEST
way.
Just lliinlf—1S useful tools indandy Set. You can go incarpentry in a "IHKare in a red metal.with brass handle,proud to" ownthis Set
thisfor
Toolscarry ing. .caseYtht'Il be so
2.50r
ranked seven-
NOTICE OP. FIRST MEETINGOP CREDITORS
The first meeting of creditors in thematter of JOHN MICHAEL KARKO-VICE, Bankrupt, of 319 Mitchell AV«nue, In thfe City, of Linden< County bftlhioil; will W held at the BankruptcyCourt room. Court room 3, third floor,FerteraJ Building, Pedferal Sfjuare aridKfrtnkllrt Street, Newark, N. J., on the22nd day of Decembe'f, 10SS, at leaD rttffk In the forenoon,- ill -Which timecreditors may prove-tflelr claims, electa trustee, examine the bankrupt (if)dtrahnftrt other proper bilsineflR.
Clalnis with itemized statement ofaccount must be legally proved; surtyoriglrtil ,Abte or in^Wiment must beanneiedVthey.mu* be pfovea withinsix" months after tHe aboVe date, andfiled.Wltb^th« underslcnefl Referee,.,
tSEORGE W. W. PORTER. -^ Refeive in Bankrupt^. ,
MOVING PICTURESThis Projector also showsgood, clear pictures. HasA. C. Motor, fan cooled, two100-foot reels,- 125-watt lamp;cord and plug, tilting devioefor angleprojecyon 4.49
O •Heavy un-broken line thowi how im-brokea film, {produced bytheexclnaive dual retardantin buPont""Five Star"
; Ant>-Fref#e, hold*evspora-
"Five Star"protects 5 ways against: "1. Freezing . ^ a. Rnatclogced radiatorsa^.Correuon 4. Ombeating of engineAND...B. Its exclurive dual retaxdant, develop-edby DuPoot. bokUeiraponrtioo to a minimum. •
DOLLS AXD GAMKS
FIEXJBLE FLYERS
ICE SKATES
ROLLER SKATES
-'"STEEL WAGONS
IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES
Adrertfting to the HERALD iritl \W 7<
FIVE STAR
A prize will be awarded toeveryone entering the Billyand Ruth contest, whetheror not he or she is a win-ner. Stop in our store, forfull details of this contest.
FRANK A. WAHLThe Sport Shop of Summit
355 SPHINGF1KLD AVK. TeL 6-0350 SUMMIT, N. J.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
• \
11
/(!«/'•«••<>•
t>AGE EIGHT THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.
• • * - 1 - "
FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 193
^ 4 i /
PERSONALS|aud Mrs. Edward L. Cbalil of Short graduated from Kent Place 'last {]Hills will have charge of the daiie- ; June, is one of these houor giu-sts. ;sag.
MOTIO.\ HC'ITKES KOKAt Slit Bft-ehwixid Hotel from
Miss K a m i );t h e iiri><-ija-..(KiNew Kr i^ l and 'I
Mr. a m i Mr..d u u ^ h u - r . wlin
aveiJtle, < \Ji i el
: from Newhome Ui Bermuda after llie Tailer.
York City is Hubert
.u M- Inuniv :-W v . n i i .
auu.s:iK ofeturn
hilM i s
Invitations hathe Summit holiday dmntu-danceat Canoe Brouk I'uuutry Club onlicicnii..! i- t\n\\. Mrs. Henry C.\V
I Miss Laiigan of tile Beech woodbeen issued for!-Hotel departed yesterday for her
annual winter visit to Florida.
•]]s of Summit is the syuiisor. Mr. • .,T'!e Lions Club of Summit held
( VLYAKV FELLOWSHII'
J a n u s M i H ' i i i H o v k , J r . . a d v i M i r nf
t i l e Y o u n g P e c - p i e ' s K e i ] o w s h ; ; i of.
C a l v a r y C h u r c h . a u n M i i i s c s - l u t r
p r o g r a m o f m o v i n g p i c t u r e s •« ! • ! \K
s h o w n in t h e p a r i . s i i h o u s e * u S a i l ;
'day e v e n i n g , b e t - e m b e r Hi. a ! T:
, o ' c l o c k . f a p c u u A l l r e d ( ) . M o r a s s . > , '
• ' • — 1
Let Christmas Come Tomorrow—i
Hut - SA
Y t j i i ( l i . n ' t h a v e l-.j h i i r r y . H e r e - a r e a l l [ A S ]
H i e C d a V e l l i e i i i i s i l l ;i ( l e p a l 1 1 I l l e l l l l &
siurc and nune (if ill'.- ( l insimas ("rusn. ^ H
B.H.Frumkin, Inc.• n
'I'll*' S t u r c u Mh T H O fE n t r a n c e s a n d a 1,0(1') < i i t t s fo-
/ • / • • >
—t:1 408 Springfield Avc. 29 Maple St.
u s u a l w e e k l y l u n c h e o n n i e e l i i i s D i l . e ( . , o r o f ! h | 1 E ; i i l ) l o v m , . n i n ^ . , : ,
; a t t h e B e e c h w o o d H o t e l o n W e d n e s - ( ) f , h e S ( 1 ( i I m i l i S , . h u , d l l l i H l i i u h . , l f ;
! d i i y ' j N e w Y o r k w i l l b e t h e s p e a k - r . i| i . j , ^ C J ] , 1 1 S j S , , | ) ( J • • J i , j : 1 1 1 * F t i u n !
| T h e M i s s e s B e n n e t t of t h e B e e c h - ; T h e S e v e n S e a s " , a new film in! wood H O L M a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g a t d i n - : s o u n d a n d e c | 0 1 . v* H ich d e p i c t s ili. ' i• ; ie r t h e r e th i s e v e n i n g for a p a r t y i m p o r t a n t ro le p l a y e d by m e r c h a n t !| of f o u r t e e n . . s e a m e n in w o r l d c o m m e r c e , .nidi
p o r l i ' a y a t h e a c t i v i t i e s (if t h e S e a - ;John B. Lager, of Lager & Hur- men's Church Institute of
fell, will speak on •"Orchids" be- York, largest shore home infore the Garden Levers' Club of world for'sea farers ui everyElizabeth on January 9th. ;jnK and creed, located at 25 S
=-——— jsireel. New York City. ThereMrs. Thomas Bailey, who has also be a film from the Good N
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. ibor Fleet.G. E. Duren at the Beech wood Ho-
New!i h t "
rat - j
w i n jj
tel. Has returned to herHuntingdon, Pa.
home in ATTK.VriON' ANATKCK.Ml.'SH'lANS
Miss Isabel B. Jamison, daughter! Do you play a musical instru-jof Dr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Jamison of jmeut? Why not join the Summit jHobart avenue, is entertaining at! Sympliony Orchestra? Theorehes-jtea, at her home, on the afternoon lira meets every Wednesday night
11....
Our Usual Excellent
Christmas Dinner $1.25MONDAY, DECEMBER 25TH
Served from 1 to 3
Hotel BeechwoodFor Reservations Call Summit 6-1054
of Sunday, December, 17th.
Mrs. Raymond T. Parrot of OxBow'Lane will be among the guestsat a luncheon and bridge which MissGrace S. Barr of Orange is givingat the Rock Spring Club, West Or-ange, on December 13th.
Mrs. Irwln C. Gavorick, Jr., ofChatham, former chairman of theInternational Relations Departmentof the Fortnightly Club, gave asupper last night for the membersof the Historical Society of Chat-ham.
James E. Dowries, social scienceteacher chairman at Summit HighSchool, Addressed the members ofthe Oarwood Teachers' Associationyesterday afternoon on the latestdevelopments in the Internationalsituation.
Among the officers of the AbbotAcademy Club of New York assist-ing at a luncheon to be given to-morrow, at the Roosevelt Hotel inNew York, for graduate* of theschool now living in New York andNew Jersey, is Mrs. Samuel A.Smith, Jr., of Hobart avenue.
at 8 o'clock in the Summit HighSchool. Rehearsals are under the
YOUR PHYSICALCONDITION
depends to a great extent on thedelicately-balanced vertebrae inyour spinal .column. Emanatingfrom them are the nerves that actas a telegraph system for thehuman body—sending out warn- j Orange, preceding the dance, at tha'•<"s when all is,not" well. When IPierre In New York, of the Ber-they are out of adjustment, anjkeley Secretarial School of EastA-iay examination here will re- i.Orange and the Berkeley-Llewellyn
Miss Sally May of Summit willbe one of ten hostesses for a cock-tall party at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Embury Brlckerhoff In
veal the trouble whichpructic will then correct.
chlro-
882
DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorlU^et i Building
A iu. Sit. 6-3372 Summit, N. J.
School of New York.
The New Jersey Alumnae Associ-ation of the New Jersey College forWomen, which includes Summitgraduates of the college, will meeton Tuesday evening, December 12th,at the home of Miss Beatrice Black
! in Washington Valley. A Christ-| mas party has been planned for thisI meeting. There will fce no speaker.
Special Holiday Gift Offer
ELECTROLYSISFor the month of December only, a special course of
Electrolysis Treatments idn be given in treatment card formto your loved ones as a gift. You or your friends can, haveunwanted, ugly, disfiguring liair removed painlessly, safelyand permanently by Klectiolysis Visit
E. HOWARD EVANS, Electrolysis Specialist]for Free Consultation and Information Regarding
Gift Can! — room 11.THE BEAUTY DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
AT 8 A. M,So make your appointments, early. '
Our Gifts for Christmas are lovely.The new novelty Perfumed Jug Bracelet $1.00The new novelty Perfumed Sachet Bracelet $1.00
AKo Revlon niitl Dcrmetics Gift Sets i1 DESANTIS HAIR STUDIO87 MAPLE ST. Phone Mu. «-409« SUMMIT, N. J.
Miss Jane G. Wheeler of Summit,was awarded an honor letter in
j hockey at the annual fall sportsI supper of the Pembroke Collegei Athletic Asflociation ,held this week.Miss Wheeler, Is a member of thesophomore class and varsity hockey
Iteams. She 1s the.daughter of Mr.land Mrs. Oscar Wheeler, 133 Sum-mit (ivenue.
Beauty forChristmasWhen the family gathers to-gether at Christmas, be yoursmartest self with a new wave.A visit to our shop will con-vince you of both the efficiencyand the economy of our beautyservice. Our stylists will indi-vidualize a charming wave foryou . . . expressive of the holi-day spirit of fun and gaiety.
(.'till Summit 6-l«80Fur Appointment.
Jeanne Beauty ShoppeSpringfield Avenue at Maple Street
Miss Mary Dos. Passos of Summit, is among the students whose names! appear this Bemester on the Dean's| List, highest undergraduate rankingI at' the College of Saint Elizabeth.{Miss Dos PaBSos, daughter of Mr.I and Mrs. Louis H. Doe Passos, 174! Summit avenue, is a member of the| junior class; She graduated fromOak Knoll School in Summit.
Agfa'- Defender • Eastman
photo guppliesfor the
Amateur and ProfessionalWKodak Finishing
C. Grant Myers3 BEECHWOOD ROAD
Phone 6-2158 .
p
^SiHMA-J
fiHMiCfBM1 ft-H-PHi-ii i -i-i -H.' ' A\- i - t - , -, - , - -; =1 ~; •= .-, I •
x -
MEMBER FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
MEMBERFEDERAL RESERVE
S Y 5 T E M
A LOGICALFINANCIAL
EADQUAKTERSFOK
INDIVIDUALS
Ohe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYE S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1
leadership of J. Fred. Muller, di- ohoe, you will be .('spucially wel-rector of Musical Education in Urn conic. 'Additional in format ion may
.Summit schools. The orchestra is be obtained by telephoning Hailan'composed of an informal group of | S.'Kennedy, director of recreation,I musicians who are devoting them-! at the Summit Field House, Summitj selves, to. the task of providing the'6-2932.I community with a series of pro-|grams of symphonic music. Re-hearsals are in progress now for aconcert to be given in the latter
Hobby Hall Hoof beats
SI N S H I M : S0C1KTY THANKS ! ClIltlSTMAK niKEJt KOK ALLI OR 111:1,1* AT UAZAAKl
I This is the season of good will toThe ot'l'iriM'H iintl members of (ho all and we are planning to 'make
HniiBliiix' Society wis-h to thank all Christinas a merry one for thosnthi'ir associate members the mcr-[ whom we know. Often we arochants, who donated food, displayed l>'mlocl illj01lt w h i l t t n KlviHo them,pnsL'rs, Til 13 SUMMIT HERALD!
with our welcome good wishes.There are m.iny otlicrs who uro
. _ andUio entire cominiinity who help-; o l u . neighbors right hero in Sum-_. , : The last in the'scries-of duplicate make their -annual I m a a r such u • mlt whom wp need have no doubts
. . . . t l a n a are also bridge tournaments was held on Kiiccerfs. j as to what will make them feel thatW t i n n w i t h t h P ° < S S t P w ! i i W e d l l e 8 d W evening at Hobby Hull The society which Is a nat ional : the day ID a festive one.junction wun tne summi t U H H d i . ^ ^ M ^ flnd M M D a v j ( ] f , ( ) x ^ 0 1 U ) | h . i s ' l h i ) . t y . l ( . | i v ( ! m e n l l ) 0 1 . g | a l l ( , l The Christmai) Co.mmittefi of thn
larKo assoc.iatt! list. Tho aflso-i C o l l l l d l o f S o ( : l a l ARoncles ha« com-
part of January.
a liecukta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lewisof Liberty, Miss., and their smallpon, jvho are leaving there today,
I .will stop in Washington, D.C, forja brief visit en route to Summit.They are expected here next Wed-nesday to fce guests of Mrs. Fen-wick Stewart of DeBary "place un-jtll after the wedding of Miss JeanRichardson Stewart and GordonTurner. Mrs. Lewis, the fortnerMiss Beatrice Fenwick Stewart willbe her sister's matron of honor,Mr. Lewis will serve as an usher.
Club during Music Week in May.All musicians are welcome, but if Chatham high scorers for the eve- ayou play a French horn, bassoon, or "*"£• The series prize, went lo Mrs. elate
Norris B. Brisco ana William andMoog.
members help at bazaar time!tho .nccl.ng. au
carefully a list of two lmn-
*< *->
n
IV
EXTRA DOLLARSIN 1940
It's getting started that is thehardest part of any job . , ^and that applies particularlyto starting a new savingsaccount Take time now tostop in at our offices. Whenyou see how our sound in-vestmentplan enables saversto earn extra dollars, weknow" you'll want to get a"head start" on your 1940
J, savings program by openingan account this month,
• Consult Arthur Tt Dailey, Secretary
Summit-OverlookBuilding & Loan Assn.
£&„ Tel. 6 120* Sumtnit^N.. J,/
Miss Harriet La/ned Hunt, prin-cipal of the Kent Place School, andDr. and Mrs. Cadwell B. Keeney ofSummit avenue, have.been invitedto attend the annual dinner of theRadcllffe Chapter of Phi Beta Kap-pa, which takes place this evening.Among those to be honored on thisoccasion are twenty-five Radcliffefreshmen whose entrance recordsgive promise of conspicuous abil-ity. Miss Anne Keeney, Who was
SHOP INCOMFORT• < •
Lenox China Is AllMade In Trenton, NoMatter W h e r e You
Purchase It.
China-GlassLamps-Trays
Gifts
830% Sunuoit
WISS
SELECTIONS FROM THENEW WISS GIFT SHOP
will b
.00
Mrs. Thomas R. .IOIIBKhc-stess for the junior dancin;;group which nveets tonight. At tincombined meeting of the junior as-sembly and the senior dancinggroup tomorrow night, Mrs. Alex ITTwomb'y and Mrs. Joseph Bo:ikJr., will Ije hostesses.
will have no Christmas dinners nii-The active members, have this l e s s w o s e m l mu"Qy t o l h e Co l l l l d>'«
one aninnl bazaar where the monev I Christmas fund. Lot us do sothey make, is all used to holp some! Promptly in order that the comnr \one who need:; help right here in t e e w H 1 k n o w l l o w m u c h t h c 'y ".- ;Stun mil. They meet fortnightly in'1™™ to spend. Then we can enjoy
' the various homes and do Red Cross : t h e rest of our planning, because we.sewing during the year. j have helped to secure good cheer
: The following are the'officers ror | f °r t l l o s e w h o a r e dependent on ourJtliis year: president, Mrs. • John isonerosity.'j Doug-all; 1st vice president, Mrs.I Money may be left at the office1'iiul Bellows; 2nd vice-president, i of Mrs. Gertrude Gross, 71 Summit
The afternoon diinciiur groui)1 Mrs. John Chisholm; correspond-j avenue, or checks may be sent toclasses , have opened for grade iiif; secretary, Mrs. Seth Seelyc;, ro-| her there, drawn to Mrs. Gertrudoschool children' under the chair-j cording sacretary, Mrs. Harold Kos-: Gross, Christmas Fund.manshlpof Mrs. Stephen G. Koii:.'tcr; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Lott. I _ _ rMrs. H. T, Hamilton, Mrs. John It. . — I' You must have the HKKAU) ifWhitlock, Mrs. John Reeves, Mr:;. Tho HIORALD welcomes all items | you want tho news of Summit. ItDavid S. Low-den and Mrs. John L.: of interest concerningSly. ' 'your neighbors.
you and i will cost $3.50 per year' issues a week.
for two
.j-!«*'"-**-^T?*!v'!;^X)1, '• '<: - '
€§!*• i
Thii $5.00 group will solve many a gift problem. (A) Lanternbookends which also hold cigarettes; (B) Glass martini pitch-er with non-tamishable f i r ing spoon and top; (C) Heavysilver plated hurricane lamp, etched glass chimney and redcandle; (D) Sterling silver compote of graceful design andstring construction; (E) Double mayonnaise or cream bowlof stamm with two ladjes; (F) Shaeffer pen and pencil set;<G) The helmet lifts up to. revial a cigarette container; (H)Sterling,silver handle steak set; (J) Stag handle carving set.
~s FREE , / V • • fOUHOiB IM»' OPENCUSTOMER g • • • ' . EVENINGSPARKING; i l l I C fit - UNTIL(2Houn) **9r %0& *9 CHRISTMAS
«UBROADfST,f 2? W, PARK ST.' J T K ' . N.'J.
Your Christmas Present?
A FUR COAT of course!
But it's got tojbe the best your money canbuy, Therefore, come in to have a lookat what we can offer you in fine peltries.
XKulkaExclusive Furrier
Remodelling • RepairingPhone Summit 6-4606
362 SPRINGFIELD AYE. McCIay Bldg. SUMMIT, N. J.
• > * '
i T d i ? ' --i.
« - - . . "
.wm
f Secona* Sectldn-PRTDAY, DEC. 8, 1939 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N FRIDAY. DEC. 8. 1933—Second Sectloj*
Ttffi SUMMIT HERALDM< SUMMIT BECOJtD
Paper of Cltj and
;;I
Issued EveryfUBSDAY AtTERNOON and FRI-
DAY MORNING from the OMco,IS7 8prin«Steld Aveuu*
TELEPHONES 6-1S06 and »-U01
Cl*ClLAT10JiPublished by
Tke Sommlt Herald PutilUhlnf Co.
Catered at the Post Office, Summit,N. J., u Second-Class Matter
SUBSCUIPTION3:One Year _ 13.50fix Months _ 2.00Single Copies 05
Display Advertising Received untilI p. m. Thursday.
ClaasKied Advertising Received untilI V, m. Thursday.
Central News Matter Received untilI p. m. Thursday, with editorial dU-•retlon as to use of lengthy matter.
Facts About SummitPOPULATION
. # 1910— 7,500.5 1&15— 9,138,1930—-10,174.1930—14,636.
Assessed valuation, 1939—$30.Dl>2,337.Net valuation on which pounty, State
and State School Taxis Are Ap-portioned— 130,494,137.
Bonded Debt—(an of June 30, 1939)13,013,600.
Tax Rate, 1939-44.86; City, $1,112;City Dtbt, MW; iWal School Debt,1.425; Ixical School, 11.140; StateSchool, |.289; Soldleri' Bonus, (.022;County, $.747; District Court, $.020.
Bank Resources—$15,638,873.38.Business and Professional Men—350.
City of Summit, on the LackawannaR.R., at 540 feet above tide water withIt train* dally. Bus connection withNewark, ElUabeth, Morrlstown andLake Hop»tcoii|. City water fromartesian wells. Electric light and gas,tide water sewerage; free mall deliv-ery ; excellent police and fire protec-tion. Three banks; four Building andLoan Associations ; two hotels; modernprogressive school system.
Communicate with Summit BusinessMwi's Association.
FRIDAY, DBOBMBbR 8, 1939
r o u t i n g u i ' i l i ciit '-iiiy H U I I U M - I tun .
(he forward-iouaers. a. great mp e o p l e s e e m to reg is i 'd t h e i d e a
M r . VViiikie arf « Pr« t i i ( i e l i i ia i v a i i -
( l i d b t t w i t h sn i i i t la> o r
i t is b t -coui i i ig t t u i r r a i l y a d m i t t e d 1
t h a i Mr. W i n k l e ;» o n e of t h o s e r a r e !c c / t i i b i i i a i i o i i K , a o u s i i i t . s t ; m a n w i t h
politic.al judgment who knows iiow ;to f'ght hack and to uut-ffiire some 'ol ilir political reformfers whose jciiiet stuck in t rade ss an aliilityjto vvin verbal battit.s by firnl ti-i'-jrorizing thy opponent, j
Despite tilt tact, however, iha t jMr. WiHkie i s a self m a d e man w h o |has come from the ranks and knows ;what it in ail about, there M<-tnis uojlikelihood at piesent that lie wiil:\>et un<« an out-standing and sue-1cesKful candidate for President.
He would be put forward as a"busintHH man for President." Th i s ;\h an ab.sudity in itself iti New Deal ,tinieH. We might have u soldier, isailor, a fanner, a college professor,a lawyer or a real estate agent, lor IPresident, but no business man.Who ever heard of such a thing.anyhow? Who do these politiciansthink they u r t ? They can't, doanything like that to us. We won'tstand for it.
Elect a capable business manwith intestinal fortitude for Presi-dent, and the first thiiig you knowwe will have a balanced budget,lower taxes, less spending for re-lief and le.ss government in huai-
MuiidayKedliih
Switzerlno* bouiha-ii!p;<-'i»
.S's r o a d . « < U
!i:*U«t i-..r Mu
of A u s . n a . » a , .
l i , . . s . Mja . i a i
f: um A.iht i .nd Hf / ihuiai Sunt i i Cn! :<•>
- Muss
Mrs. Gross SecretaryCounty Welfare Board
> , i h " . i I • I " I ! \
l a : ut- i< i i . i ry t
. •: ' ;: \ S I . ! a i ' ' :
. : n . : u - : i ' v " : " : 1 : , "
. ! : l ia l . D t l i . i i ' i ti'
I nc.ie
1 J l.i
Ht'tll
eHsThen what would become of the
boys at headquarters,, especially ifthere were u job In private life foreveryone, and no necessity for somany inspectors and agents to seehow Santa Claua was operating?We can't have this. It's all wecan do to get along, the way it is.The Idea is worse than terrible, It'spractical, that's what it is, it'spractical!
Short Hills
of
IMPROVE TURNPIKE LIGHTINGThe State Highway Department!
Is making very commendable prog-ress oa the work of Improving thelighting on various main highwaysthroughout the state. This is be-ing accomplished by co-operation ofstate authorities with various muni-cipalities through which the high-Ways run. Every step that Is takento make the highways more safefor motoriits 'and pedestrians Is ofvital importance to the general pub-lic. Motorists from Summit andvicinity will be interested to knowthat Common Council of Summit atits last meeting adopted a resolutionauthorlelng the state to substitutefor the present nineteen sixty-candle power lights on Morris turn-pike a'new set of thirty-two fourhundred candle power lights. Thisimprovement is a source of gratifi-cation not only because of the In-creased visibility which will be pro-vided but also because the improve-ment can be made at a cost of onlytwenty-three dollars per year moreto the city, than is being paid bythe municipality at present.
DRIVE AND WALK SAPEtYThe Natio'nal Safety Council
blames bad weather, more hours ofdarkness and the Christmas holi-day: rush for the heavy toll in acci-dents during December.
To thwart these traffic bugaboos,the Council is 'taking its campaignstraight to the governors, motorvehicle administrators and highwaypatrol chiefs of" all states, to themayors and police. chiefs of allcities over 10,000 population, to thethousands of safety counoll officialsand safety eonlapt men. In addition,the campaign is being laid at thedoor of every man and woman inAmerica, with a personal appeal todrive and walk safely this month.
"The December traffic toll mustbe drastically reduced," g&id Col.John Stllwell, president Of the Na-tional Safety Council. "If it is not,and the 1930 deaths exceed the num-ber In. 193?, the saving in life lastyear will be in effect only a reprievefrom death; Everything depends onthis final month. /
"Sleet, ice, snow. and fog soonwill make highway's doubly danger-ous. Darkness comeB earlier. Thenthere is the Christmas-ruun - andhustle, the spirit of conviviality, theifever of exciternent and the naturaltendency to be lenient.toward traf-fic offenders because of the geniali-ty of the season. " ;
"Last year we proved that asteady MIcreaBe in the traffic tollwas hot inevitable! This year wemust prove that a steady decreasecan be accomplished."
' V^ BE DONE
Considerable comment has beencaused by the recant statement ofGeneral Hugh Johhson, reformedNew Dealer, that hia b u t iragges-tlon for a candidate for President,in 1940, is Wendell WUlkle, head ofone tit the nation's leading utilitysystems. The comment in the news-papers is not at all unfavorable.Despite the fact that Mr. Wlllklegrew, to national tame by his tightagainst the TVA- in t i t interest ofhis stockholder!, an4 Incidentallyof a larg* section of. th« taxpayersof the Vnite« BUtt^, |0,wUiiiin«nimselt a fine s«t of nont* and be>
Mrs. Ralph Schuyler Williams, ofBaltusrol wuy, has just returnedfrom a two weeks' visit with Mrs.George Moore at Try on, N. C. MrsMoore is a, former resident oShort Hills.
Mrs. Frederick McBrWe, of Delewick lane, gave a tea In the Libraryof the Short Hills Country DaySchool for the mothers of the firstgrade children. Among those who'attended -were Mrs. Carl -Donner,Mrs. K. O. Klaren, Mrs. JamesSymington, Mrs. Berry Ryan, Jr.,M|"S. James Barrett and Mrs. Al-fred. Qulmby.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lauderdale,of Forest drive, entertained at din-ner on Tuesday night for Mr. andMrs. James Symington and Mr. andMrs. Percy Howe.
Mrs. George Lewis, of Hobartavenue, has Just presented to ChristChurch, two very lovely tall brassaltar candle holders In memory ofher husband, George Lippitt Lewisw<bo died last summer.
Mrs. Donald Scott, of Northerndrive, Is away on a. trip to Evanstonvisiting her mother. She will re-turn on Monday. -
Mrs. Ernest Halbach, of Stewartroad, and her daughters leave nextweek to spend several months atSea Island, Georgia. * Her daugh-ter, Connie, 1B recuperating from arecent operation and is recoveringnicely.
Smith Ferguson, of Stewartroad has been away in Chicagofor a week.
Mrs. Louis P. Bayard, Si\, of NewYork, formerly of Short Hills, wasthe guest of Mrs. Smith Fergusonon Monday night. Mrs. Fergusonentertained at dinner for her.
Mrs. William A. Melkleham, of theCrescent, gave a party at theIrldium Room in. New York onWednesday for a group of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ody Samborn, ofLake road, have just returned froma two months' trip through theWest and Southwest. Mr, Sam-born'8 main office of Samborn &Company, is in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Geer, of
Edward Clarke & SonTILE
CONTRACTORTeL Summit 6-1879 Snantt, |C. J.
ColdsFor quick relieffrom the miseryof colds, take 466Liquid • Tablets • Salve
Cause Discomfort
Nbse Drops
V— draft* cm be I *fit*
«ay,kMP«|Mat (a
m«NMiM»naiodKA*ouT
SM B««d St. SnuBlt t48W
O P E N L A T E JFRIDAY TO 9 P. M.
SATURDAY TO 10 P. M.MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
STORES CO
SefwiceWhere Quality is Priced Low-Save the Most on the Best
LARGE—ATTRACTIVE49 MAPLE STREET
SUMMIT, N. J.
It's amazing! It's delightful! It's marvelous—theway you can save money marketing in our large, brightmodern stores. Every department has loads of big bar-gains at lower prices every day in the week. Let us helpyou "Live Better for Less/1
* ACMESELF-SERVICE
MARKETS
MOV 3 0 4 4 4 8
The Price is MarkedOn Every Item SoWe Don't Have toBe Memory Experts
The memory sometimes slips sowe mark every can, bottle and pack-age with the correct price. The priceon the item is the only price you pay.You can see each price on the cashregister as it is recorded.
It All Adds Up ToGetting Your
Money's WorthEach purchase, department and accurate total isshown on the register receipt which is placed in yourbag. When this reaches home, it is easy to recheckthe order on the kitchen table, just as it was checkedat the store. It is a satisfaction to know.
PORK LOINS(RibHalf)
Center Cut Chops or Roasts
GenuineSpringLEGS LAMB
CHUCK ROAST S. Cov't. Graded"CHOICE"
U. S. Gov't Graded CHOICE Boneless Pot RoastChuck SteakBologna
»•
(By the piece)
19c| 7c
Sliced BaconFresh Ground Beef
«25cH i" IOC
n.
Oysters FreshStewing IOC I Mackerel Fancy
Boston
Formerly IOc Now a i A New Low Price!Same Large Size
Top QualityFine Flavor
Enriched withMilk and Butter
Del Monte Winter Stock-up Sale
Del Monte W ^ " " N IOC
Del Monte Peaches 2 27C
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail "•'" 2IC
Roll
93 ScoreSweetCream
Winner of over five hundred prizes for top qualiv
ButterLouellaWinn
Butter "'33cSliced Bacon
carton
DerrydaleFarm Style
3531
HickorySmoked Pkg
Rich Store Ckeei* m 21cMumctof Cheese m 2 l cImported Qruy.r.Ch.ete 61 r t i n s25cRoquefort Cheese portion | 2 c
Soft Cream CheeseSwiss Cheese »°'»estl«Longhorn CheeseBest Pw« Card
Y*"»I7cIT. 25c
2 »• 15c
Del Monte Sl.PJneat»ple^2^«'l7«Del Monte Pears Mo.2}4 « . . | 9 e
DelMonteCherries1^1*0- 2'/a c""23c
DelMonteFreshPlums2*" ^ cnn827cDelMonteSl.Pineapple2N" ^ '" 19cDel Monte Apricots N o - ^ ranl7cDel Monte Pineapple JuiceNo 2 ""9c
DelMonteAsparagusTips M' (' "21cDel MonteAspara.Tips 2i'lclllc '111S 27cDel Monte Red Salmon Ib '"' 22cDel Monte Sardines 2 """ 23cDel Monte Tomato Juice 3 «"" 17cDel Monte Spinach No -1/a alll3cDel Monte Tomato Sauce 3 <ans 13c
Early No. 2Garden can
A
Del Monte AsparagusDel Monte Coffee—22C :'2».-4lc
Hecker's Flour 1&*l7c:24iB9c
STEAK SIZ2LER, BROILERAND SERVING PLATTERMl UK! Wlfl in«Ml l f HAIDLtl
NaturnlGrapefruit JuiceCalif. Sliced PeachesH-0 Rolled OaisSpry mcan[QcGlenwood Apple SaucePancake Syrup Mothers Joy
Our Best PumpkinOur Best Tomato SoupScotTissue Soft as Old Llncn
Waldorf TissueScott Paper Towels
Octagon Laundry
SOAP3
Krispy CrackersBoscul CoffeeOld Dutch CleanserFairy SoapGold Dust
3kK IOc
3 l b "" 4 7 c
Vh can 2 7 c
can Q C
3cakes|Qc
large pkR | 5 C
NBC Grah am Crackers » pkB 16cNBC Social TeasBetty Jane Apple Butter 38°*Figs or Pitted Dates pks IOcPlay Boy Dog Food 3cnn8l7c
No. 1cans
largecakes
FREE Cooking DemanstratlonAll Next Week In This Market
Octagon Cleanser 3 cans 13cOctagon Flakes tee W 18cOctagon Toilet Soap 2 ca*es gc
I Octagon Powder Pks 4cI Octagon Gran; Soap Pfee 18c
National Apple Week to Aid Apple Growers
Fancy ApplesRed
Eating
LETTUCECalif.
ICEBERGlargeheads 5
Natural Color Juicy Florida
Oranges 20 25-mt r* (P • . Extra liarge each C _
v Fla. Grapefruit *>cFlorida Tangerines doz IOcNewSouthernCabbage 3 ' IOcFancy Southern Peas 2Jh
Oc
New Texas Beets bunc 5c
oAtn£ALcarLMeat, Dairy and Produceprices effective to Sat nightGrocery prices to "We<L, Dec13th. Right reserved to limitquantities.
oAm&nJuoaxi Co-.
PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT. N J •R!DAY, DEC fc. 133?— -Second Section
Dr. North toBapti>; }\ THE UIRi^TMAS SPIRIT
- l l ( ( I l l n l l l i l 1 \ ( t i l t I
Toiilgll at s I 1
H a n u k i h t i i * ' i 'the Jtw iii iiSummit K i ^ i 1 is t e i n of hi < < i i i >
. " K i i i d u t i l i I I
At 11K Mm 1 i 'Sucdav it ispecia1 IHV< i I i i 1Ha.nuk.ih
8uud<t% ill i n ia n d ei i t i Hdi i ii i » i ithe H h I n i iFeast ot il i il i1
( o i n w u i i i i v ( i i i i n Ii
A t t i n ( i n u n i n s ' ii I I id a y , a t 1 1 i n I i 1A . P o w i 1 l i u i w i l l Is u b j e c t (M M( Ii i I M IIB c s s k m s o f t h e ( ' l i n n Ii S> hiS e n i o r V J U I I - 1 I I v\ i l l i i
9 . 3 0 a . u i a n d » 1 n
rt t
I l\
( a p i - ' > ; i i i • > < i < ' * ' < • < • ' I I U K l i id 11
1 1
I ,, i \ , •rl !i . !.•w I I
I In A l f r e d 0 .
1 l I 1
V 1 i
I I
F a t h e r M C I M T I I M I I I , HA'., to lii , .|, ;,.i m .;; . . v. H . >> inu.-i ihe S o bHosUI 'J Kl ir i lK 1 S |M' i ik l i ' i , , i i - i ; » • M U . - ! _ U I I : T h a i \ \ h . > - . - n -
T t u s K e v . R i c h a r d M . M:•l».-i m u l t , . >.>•<• ; . - - - i i M - : h i n h i m s l u . i i i d n o tO . I 1 , , o r S t . V i n r c u t - K i - r n - r ' s I ' r i n n , p , r - I . l - n : h . m - < - i , - i n . i l l i i > ' . " J c l n iN e w Y o r k , w i l l In- t ' l i t - M , - . | H - , I I . I T a l :;: : I. I ' lt h e S o l e m n H o l y H o u r f o r W o r l d ' T n - l . . - . - . . i i : i - S c r i n u i i a l s o i n c l u d e : - .P e a c e t O ' l h e h o l d i n i l n - . A i l . i r a t i u n I! -. >' i - > l ! ' i « i h i r p a ^ - a f e I ' n i i u 1 h eC h a p e l a t K o . s a i y . S h r i n e . S u n d a y , C ! n c - l : i u i J U i e i u e I c M b o c d ; , " ' S f i -
Tl
S r . l l l u ' i l ,-s
Vuik.
f i l m in
| i l . l - i i l l '
t " b i l l - i - l i
iiiiind
a t - t i v i l
( • '
1<\i day
II hi m i\
s <>! ! h i 1
of New
e v e n i n gC h r i s t m a s p ix imai i i duriii..'. w l i u h
n\ D r a n k will h a v e c t i a n : e of d, -Dl ions and Dr. T. W a l d o M . m i i i of
\r~f irst Church of Christ, Scientist
Summit, New JerseyA BRANCH OF THK MOTflKK C l l l ' l i U I . 'rill'] K1UST Cl l l '
OF CHRIST, SCIKNTIoT, IN HUSTON, .MASXACIirSKTT
Sunday Services at 11 A. 5,1. Siuiit.iy Seh'Wl St:;!0»Ar-i\lWt'(liieM(l;iy Mt'ciijiK at XM> I'. M.
ltCIl
Christian Science Reading RoomFREE TO THE PUBLIC
15 HAiM.i-: STIH r rOpen, iliiilv, 12 to I.i'.u, except Sundays ami Holidays
also after Hut Wednesday- nice! ingI Literature on Christian Science may he read, borrowed or purchased
Tnday, iln> Woman's Auxiiaryi in -ft .s for scwiiij-1. in ttie AuxiliaryHdiiin al Hi a. in. as usual. The Fri-day Service i'hajiter will meet forlunch at. 1 o'clock. Mrs. Raymond i ! ' ! l in l1
Murray .will lie the hostess assisted I l ' | j | l a 'liy .Mrs. Frederic Jones, .Mrs. Ottol'lalz and Mrs. H. K Ostrunder.
St. Mary's Chapter meets fur sew-ing on Monday afternoons at 'i.'-W.Work will lm continued for Over-look Hospital and St. ' Katharine'sHume, Jersey City.
S u m m i t w i l l l u r e s e i i l t h e H i s i n r y•Mj i i i i : C h r i s t m a s I V i r n l s p r i o rl U e s e l n ' i i i ^ ' s u n s ; h y I h e m ' o iT h e r e w i l l a l s o h e a W h i t e K
and oilier reerea-
First Ilaptlst ChurchAl the First Baptist Church on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev.David K. Bannveli will lead tliuworship, anil Dr. Uric M. North willinvacli. Church School classes areheld at !U0 o'clock for all depart-ineiits. The Church School is pre-paring a dramatization of "Why theChimes Kails" to he given in thechurch on Christmas l'Jve.
"And thus we pray in deed and word,T h y k i i i R i l o i n c o n i c o n e a r t h , ( ) | j < > r d . "
SUNDAY
The Methodist Episcopal ChurchOF SUMMIT
Henry L. Liunbdiu, Minister
11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Prof. J. V. Thompson,( Chair of Religious Education, Drew University.
COll 10 AND WORSHIP
Fountain Uuptlst ChurchAt the morning service at 11
o'clock Rev. J. H. Thompson, aetinsI pastor, will preach. Sunday Schoolat I! p. in. ](. Y. P. IT. at ti o'clockand evening service at 8 o'clock.Prayer service Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Fridaynighl. Juniors at 7 uii-d Seniors atS o'clock.
Wallace (impel A.M.i:. /ion ChurchAt Wallace Chapel A. M. K. Zk'iu
Church on Sunday the pastor, Rev.Florence Randolph will preach at11 a, in. and 8 p. m. :> p. m. ChurchSchool. At -1 .;•>() I he Trustees willpresent a guest speaker and thfiWallace Chapel Chorus will fur-nish the music, Miss Hetty Huauu,presiding-. At 7 p. m. Young Peo-jilc's hour. On Tuesday at 7.:'0 theM H. C. Club will meet with thepastor and adult Bible class at 8.3.0.
episodefilatures.
iKCHEDULIO O F CHRISTMASJ'KOOKAMS
Tonight, Friday, Deceinher S1I1--the .Junior Dcpartim-iil are present-ing their Christmas linigrani at 7.:iOp. in. to which Jiarellls have heeiiinvited. The outl ine of lessons orthe quarter have l>een converted in-to a very fine drama to which aChristinas touch has been added.Practical ly the entire membershipof the depar tment will he partici-pating in the program.
Sunday, Oee.. 17, 7.:i() p. in.--AServiee of Lights anil Carols pre-sented by the. Young People of ihechurch.
Tuesday, Dec. lilth— All day sew-ing meeting 10 a. in. Special Christ-mas luncheon followed hy address,"Christmas Legends" by Mrs. Uus-sull Shirreff of Elizabeth.
Tuesday, Dee. llHh, it.!!" p. in. -Beginners, Kindergar ten and ('radioRoll Par ty.
Friday, Dec, 22nd, 7.,'SO p. m. —Christmas Program for the Inter-mediate Department.
Sunday, Dee. 2-ltli, 9.110 a. in.—Sunday School Service in thochurch auditorium. 11 a. in. -Christ mas Mcssase and Music atthe church service. -l.liO p. m.Drumatizotl Christmas Music by thechoir and young people. 7..'!0 p. m.—Christmas Carol singing to shut-in.
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l O p i s c o p a l C h u r c l i i c i v le I I i a i h e e r l c a u s . jp a r i s h h o u s e i in T u e K ' d a y . -Mrs. I'!J ' . P a t t e n p r e s i d e d a l : h e l l . u n e Y o u mn.--l h a v e t i n - I I K K A I . D it. M i s s i o n a r y inee t i i iL- ' . M r > . A. W i l - y o n w a n t t h e n e w s e f S u m m i t , l is o n t o l d of t h e i n i n i : - - i e e in T e a . - w i l l c o s t i;!..ri0 p e r y e a r f o r I w on e s s e e t o w h o m t h e M i r i i l y is s e ! i i | - i s s u e s a W e e k .
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•• berries with three t iny hells jingling jit. the crown's peak. Gay and' •• festive. Miss Turner is the embodiment of the holiday .spirit,
Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads
Central Presbyterian ChurchDr. Rockwell S. Brank,. Minister
11 A. M.—Dr, RockwellS. Brank will Have for his sermontopic, "Bigger and Better Barns."
i •
8 P. M.—Dr. Brank will preach on "The Wages and theGift."
STUAXGERS WELCOME
First Lutheran Church' Sunday, December 10, will be the
Second Sunday, in Advent. At themorning service in the First Luth-eran Church at 11 .o'clock, the pas-tor, Rev. Norman A. Andre, willpreach on "Are You Ready l'"r the.Coming of Christ?" Appropriateinusiic, will he given hy the seniorchoir under Hi" direction of ArthurV. Larson. The church school withFrnaklin S. Nelson as superjn-temlent will meet Sunday morningat 9.45. In the evening at 7.HO theaiinu:il pr:iyer day service forAfrica Missions will be observed bythe Woman's Missionary Society inconnection with thq.vesper service,Tho pastor will preach on "A Newanil .Living Way."
Oalics .'Uc'niorlal .MHhorilsf ChurchItev. V. Q. Wille'y, pastor, will
preach Sunday as follows: 1.1 a. in.,"The, Dawning of Universal Love";S p. 111,, "Tilings Concealed."Church School, 9.15; EpworthLeague, 7. Monday, 7 p. IIJ. IHiyScouts.
Tuesday evening,S p. m. meetingof the Woman's Council. Wednes-;day evening, 8 o'clock the pastor 1will bring a Christmas meditation*'the people will sintr Christinas'carols and the forum will discuss jChristinas Dynamics.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, De-cember 17th, the choir will give aChristmas Cantata. Sunday, Decem-ber 24th, the pastor's subject willbe; "Christmas, A "World in Wait-ing". A Christmas pageant will be,given will be given in a vesper serv-ice at 4 p. in.
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Summit Methodist ChurchDr. J. V. Thompson, professor of
I'M ©LADURGED VS
TO TRYNEW IZRSZY
OFFICIALOKADE A MILK
WEIL I KNOW THATBETTjERJIJiK
ISN'T PRODUCED.THAT MAP ON THE
CAP DOES MEANMORE FOR
YOUR MONEY
The Martha Group of the DofcasiReligious Education at Drew Uni-iSociety will meet this Friday after-!versity, will preach tlie anniversary'noan, with Mrs. Adeline Peterson.;sermon of the Woman's Home Mis-'The chtH'ch council'will meet this sionary Society at 11 o'clock nextFriday evening with the pastor in Sunday. . jtho parsonage. The Church School will assemble,
The December meeting of the at 9.45 a. m. in the parish house.Men's Club will he'held next Wed-;Next Sunday, the Junior Depart-!ncs'day evening at 8 o'clock wlthiment under the superintendency of;Mr. 0. P. Oaks as the invited speak-1 Mrs. El wood Cornog will present a jel-, The Junior Luther League will • dramatization of a day with our |: e! imeet Thursday evening of next I Parish Abroad in North China.•\feek. The Senior Luther League'
,\v,ill meet Friday evening, Decem-hjpr 15, in the home of Miss EdnaJDlinson.
' "Lookforthe MAP
Milk is one food where the^estia always a bargain. New Jersey'sOfficial Grade A Milk is not onlythe best in terms of its rich foodcontent and absolute purity, butit's freshet because New JerseyOfficial Grade A Milk ia deliv-ered within 24 to 48 hours afterits production at nearby farms.
The Discussion Group willcort-tinue its consideration of the localjchurch' and factors in its life and jgrowth. Dr. Eric M, North iu the ]leader.
The Young People's Forum at 4p. in. will .have a discussion of"Housing."
The Senior League at 7 p. m. willhave as a topic, "Youth Looks at
o'clock "Bigger and Better Bam»." | Peace." The Junior High LeagueAt the evening service at 8 he,will follow "An Outline Trip
Central Frcsbytfrlan ChurchDr. Rockwell S. Brank, the min-
ister of the Central PresbyterianChurch will have for his sernjontopic at the morning service a t 11
will preach on "The Wages and theGift." Music and an informal hymnsing is featured at these services.
The Tenth Graders and the YoungPeople's League are combining in'ajoint service on Sunday evening at7 for a p-anel discussion in whichthe following are participating:Donald McDaniel, Earl Christman,Richard Gles, James Downes, JuliaWatters, Nancy Brewer and AdeleDistel hurst.
The Out of School and Collegegroup will be meeting at 7.30 p. m.having planned their program at agathering1 last Sunday night otwhich "W. Dayton Roberts, week-end worker with young people pre-sided.
Through Second Isaiah."On Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
the Official Board will hold its reg-ular monthly meeting.
Tlie Women's Societies announce.their Christmas tea, to which allthe women of the church are invit-ed, on Friday afternoon, December15th.
Christmas party for beginner'sChurch School onat 3.30 p. m.; pri-
department inDecember 20thmary department on December 16that 3.30 p. m.
Christmas music and Christmaspageant of the Holy Grail on Sun-day, December 24th at 4 p. m.
£,arly Christmas Day Service at6 a. m.
Rent Favorite Typewri terPortable or Standard $3=1 »nio., $7.50=3 BIOS.
Spec i a l BuyThis Week!
NEW PORTABLESSOLD AT
' 10cA DAY
Stationery Store
YOU look this smooth-steppingBuick honey over, and its very
manner tells you here's a one-in-a-million kind of automobile.
You look at the advertised prices,add something more for trans-portation and accessories — andthere you begin to go wrong!
this Buick its buy-value is thenumber of items included in theprice that cost extra elsewhere!
For instance — the Flash-WayDirection Signal, standard on allmodels, costs around $10 extraelsewhere — even without theautomatic cut-ofT.
For one o£ the things that give Every Buick comes to you withautomatic choke and an effi-cient oil cleaner—it's sur-prising how often they'reOnto car'"
*"MICROPOISED"DYNAFtASH VAIVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE * OIL-SAVING PISTON RINGS IN ANOllTEPISTONS * "CATWAIK-COOUNG" PLUS ULTRA-RAPIDCIRCULATION UNDER PRESSURE * BUICOIl SPRINGING FORTHE "FULL FLOAT" RIDE * FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBEDRIVE * TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES * AUTOMATIC CHOKE* S&F-BANKING KNEE-ACTION, RECOIL WHEEL MOUNT-ING + FORE-N-AFT FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL•k LOCKED GAS TANK DOOR * STRONGER NEW "DOUBLEWALL" TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER -WITH SAFETY PLATEGLASS ALL AROUND * EASY ACTION HAND1SHIFT TRANS-
MISSION -A SAFETY-UNIT, SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS
sold as "extras."
Every BuickhaS(/Kfl/horns,dual sun visors, locks onboth front doors, electriclighter, assist straps,! robecord.t glove compartment\Sedan models only
The mnJel illustrated is the lhucl; Sri'fR model51 four-door touring sedan $1109delivered atllintyMidi. While s'utc-zvalt tires additional*
lock, front-door armrests, gastank lock — all things often chargedfor elsewhere.
Every Buick has a Dynaflashvalve-in-head straight-eight en-gine, micropoise-b.nlanced afterassembly. Everyone has two stab-ilizers, and rear coil springs thatnever need lubrication.
All have torque-tube drive, bat-tery under hood, two ways of start-ing. Super and Roadmaster havefront seats close to five feet wideand all models have Safety PlateGlass all around.
And all this is included'm the at-the-factory price. Why not see the near-est Buick dealer and see how littlemore it costsdelivered to your door?
SUMMIT BUICK COMPANY68-72 Franklin Place 'Phone 6-0512 Summit, N. J.
SW SPRDtQFIEJJ) kTE. 'Phoie «.21»1 SUMMIT, SJ J
Second Section—FRIDAY. DEC. 8. 1939 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N J r P A G E T H R E *
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( 'hrislmas party dates have beensot and coillllliltees arc ill work onplans. The .lust Pals will lioM1heir party Thursday, December I I
-mid the Othello Clul) will have al(iii«e Wednesday, December 20.
Miss Mai'K'iin't Atwiitev was elect-ed president. . and Miss ICiloenjKeoiiRli secretary of llie l iusincxs|and I'rofensional club nf I ho V. W.:C. A. al the eleclion last week. MissJUwaler, who is einplnyed at the-Abbott MiintifacturiiiK Conipany inSummit, has been active In theJtusiness and Professional Clul) for,about two yours, served as secre-!tary, haH attended Y. W. C. A. mid-'winter conference, and represenli'il
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flliss L i l l i a n ( " ' u r l e r r e p o r t ed mil i e r v i s i t , to Hie S u m m i t D a yN u r s e r y Mini f u r t h e r p hi u s w e n ;m a d e 1o a s s i s t t h e n u r s e r y ill i ! sw o r k a t C h r i s t m a s t i m e ,
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ai ' l i M u s e u m , t i n ' M n n l e l a i r M u -s e u m , l l ie V i i n d i T p o i ' l ( l a l l e r y ofCli ic .aKii , Hit' I ' l i i v i ' i ' s i t y of N e b r a s k aand in many private collections.His work was chosen in London forreproduction in the ' T i n e Tr ia ls oftin; Year" in li'lllil, 1!K',5 and 1!K!7. Hocaptured first -modal in the exhibitat. tin; Molitclai!1 Museum in l!Ki.jand received honorable inentiiin at
sey series of sketches which liavo,,,,,, mme mnlii,um in j ^ .
To Continue Series of iN. J. Newspaper SketchesOvvinp to the numerous i-eqwest^
for the cont l iuiat ionof tho NcwJ.er-
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run for 01 coMinuaua vvceka in ,SS'lewspapers, tho New Jersey Coun-cil, the Stale's) promotional and de-Yelopincnt. crganiziition, anninincoHJ clutlintoday a now series ol' weekly pre-sentations. Arnnifieihonts liavobeen made with Ge-orgu A. Hi'ads-sliaw, of Trenton, noted etelier, t'ovthe iie\v drawings to he en-titli'd"New Jersey Invites You", amiwhich Will s tar t on Thursday. De-cember 21st. Tile last of the d r a w -ings by Carle Horter will he .pre-sented in Oie newspapers of Thurs -day, December 14th. •
museumIn compiling llie series of His-
toric New Jersey sketches, the ar t -
l i l i - ' . i i i . ^ e i h ' - r w i t h t i l e o t h e r t e s t s
n e e d e d f o r s e r o m l i i n d f i r s t c l a s s
I i i n l i . A p a r t o l ' t h e i n t e r - p a t r o
c i i n i t - s l i s s j i e e i a l a e l i v i i i e . - i . a t t h i s
I »;i i-1 i i -it 1 :i i- m e e t i i i } ; p u i l i t s w t
i ' . i v i i i I ' M - w o r k o n a l i a i u J i e r a l ' i p r o
l e e i . T h e I ) . i s r e c e i v e d t l t i
p n i u l s m i t h e b a s i c p r i n c i p a l o
W I M 1 ) ; i i i t i i i n i i l i s l i e . l i t m l t i m e s p e n t , i
. \ ' s - : i : ; ; : i n l . S i ' o t i t m a s l e i 1 . [ ' ' r c l |
W i . l i i h l l c l o s e d t h e m e e l i i i ' j ; b . \ " I
l e a d i i i . u l l i e t r o o p i n t h e S c o u t O a t h '
i i n d L a w .
T i l e K x p l o r i ' r P a t r o l m e l a l ' t e i
l l i e y o n l i n e r s c o u t s I i n d ^ ' i n o i i o n i 1
and p l a n s . w e r e d i s c u s s e d foru v e r n i u b t w i l d e r n e s s h ike to- d u m pW'ii telni n.sj,1 on 1 l e iT inber U a n d JI).A j ioss ih le C l i r i s t m a s jini'ty for 111;1
exp lo i ' e r p a t r o l w a s d i s c u s s e d a sw e r e phiiis fe r a t r o o p ciiiiipiiiL; t r i pto Ciimp » Hnn-X-e-l iec in S c i y r l iP l a i n s d u r i n g the week hi't we'efiCi i i i s l i in i s a n d \ e \ v Y e a r ' s Kve.
ot n x i p ll'»:»
T h e n i e c l i n g wns o p e n e d hyKitlei-er who led u s in t h es a l u l e and scout oi i tb. W e h e a r d
1 ii l e t t e r f rom ( lo inniandei 1 S l i l e sw h i c h lie a s k e d for v o l u n t e e r s toh e l p in d iKi r ibu t i im toys •for C h r i s t -m a s , Six people- w e r e c h o s e n . N e \ tii 1 o t t e r w a s read f rom Sirs , ( i r o s sin which she thanked us for ourThanksgiving gaske t .
'I'lie troop liy-laws which we dis-cussed last week were brought u;)for ii vole. It Wiis decided Ilia! thopolicy of the liaop will be?: If yonmiss four nieeliiiRW during the yea-r |wilbrut excuse you will he drop-
Towns of"Sowth-ern New Jersey" and "More For-Rotten Towns," hy Henry ChiirltonHeck iind "Stories of New Jersey",it New Jersey. Federa l 'Wr i te r s ' pub-lication.
Theceived
so if you a re behind 'iOr in /duesyou will be dropped until you a reback in sood Kliimliiis; as far asdues lire concerned.
After practicing some murehinscommands we had a same. With tin:
New Jersey Council has re- i l ights out one team tried to set pastnumerous reiiucsts for | the other team in 25 seconds. Dick
copies of these sketches aa manytciichers and sclibnl children aresavins tliein for future reference.Newspaper readers have also found
—Soaiet.y tif.J3U:h=-.ers and the North Shore Arts Asso-
Hicknk had previously (dosed themeeting with the scout law. —AllanDampmnii, scribe.
ArTOIXTKl) TO i'TOKKS -
SCHOOL OF JOIKNALISirBradshaw is a memiier of tne valuable the information and pie-
teaching s taff ,a t the School of In- ' tures of Historic Xew Jersey. Hackdustrial AVts of Trenton. He is al copies-of these sketches may ha bh-mcinber of the Society of American tuinud only, from -the local news- Frank H. Ilutchiiison, field secre-
jiapar... as...-.l.lit!._Nii\v.. Jw.-si:,v. .r,au.uf.'.il|.Uiry Dl.tlie.Ninv .Y.oi'k. Press-.Assoti-dot's not keep on file reprints ofiafion and assistant professor in the
elation of 'Gloucester. Mass. H i s | sketches that have been published. • School of Journal ism at Syracuseetchings a re renvpsented in -the per- When the series is completed all University, has been appointed ex-nanent collection , of the National of the counties of the State anil all ectitive secretary of the New Jersey
Gallery at Washington, D. 0., the! historic and other places of inter-; Press Association, a position heldNew York Public Library, the New-jost will have been covered.
This CWstmasyourfamity tfc
by Professor Charles L. Allen. •lJutc.hin.son will also serve as pro-
fessor In the Rutgers department ofjournalism on a part-time basis,teaching courses In advertising andnewspaper management. Professorllutehlnson will assume his dutiesFebruary 1.
Often the liberal guy who throwsa lot 'of parties for his friends isn'tso liberal when it conies to payinghis debts.
They, used to tell us that silenceis golden, but that, of course, wasbefore wo went off the gold stan-dard.
Advertise in this paper.
25 Colorado Peaksare H S Q H E R[han Pike's Peak?
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and vp, d*llv*r*d of fbcfactory, SoulhBthd, In4ana
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14 BAMi STREET Tel. 6.039J SUMMIT, X J.
Hill City Coat &Lumber Co.
S69 Broad St. Summit, If. J.Phone Sam rait 6.0533
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C E N T R A L S D I i l i E S T S
Electric Shavers PopulorNo blades, no soap, no scrap-
ing. In de luxe case I * w
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Electric Irons a Nice GiftEverybody likes them. Heat
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From
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Buy Useful GiftsIt is thrifty to give usefulChristmas Gifts. Those adver-tised here will give service foryears, will save all they cost.That's real Thrift.
TOASTERS
COFflE MAKERS . . . . . . . . . 4 . 9 5
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BABY BOnU WARMER _ _ . . | . 0 0
mm mnikfiuiA. LIGHT ct
\
PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J, SecorJ Section—FRIDAY. DEC b, I&
Colbert and AmecheOn Lyric Screen
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p i c i h i - \ • ! • ! ] A h - - I ' i i i l i i - n a n d
A ; f i • . • • • 1 1 • • I n n '.• .!• i i i ; i H . H i . v i i i u i • - . v \ ! i u
: i V r • i l . - < - ! i s ; j i M M ) i i i r u i i i t - < ! y p , i i ( i r n i -
J I I C ' I ;> ! i n 1 l u l - i i i i i n l : I- r a i n i s ! . < - ( l -
i ' r , ; 1 ] ! ) ! ^ u i i f ^ ; M ; M > ' . \ s ' [ i r . ^ s i l k -
K l a i i i i ' 1 i l l . a r i d K i \ ( I M . i l ' i \
C o - l e a t n i t ;
" M I D N I G H T "Claudette
COLBERTDon
AMECHE
Y,\ery Sudinlaj >'Ile
"SCREEN TALLY-HO"$ Big Jack Pot $
M O X , TI i s . , in : i . u , viRichard Arlen
"TROPIC FURY"
"EXILE EXPRESS"Anna Sicn Alan Marshall
B A N K N I T EMonday and Thursday
SEE th« thrilling r«c.•cret l the Alltntic- Stum virtui S>ll I
SEE the (real Seot-• nd ehl|>»er* fire
destroy • huge m»rlmengine fectory I
';::::: FRANK
RULERSOF THE S E A
Starring
Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr.Margaret L0CKW00D
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War in the Pacific?Miss Avery's Topic ;. \
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^ ' r h a r a i I c i i / r M i s s . W i ' i y ' s I c i u n - s
O r a t o r y ( . O l l t e S t i n s n r i ' a v i . i ' o n i n i . p i n . U i - i i ] . , s u b -
• j t - i i s l l i . i l i l l I t ' s - . . . k i l ! I - I | l i a i i ' l •;
\\ : A ! i :| A i i i I - ; • ) \ • l i .
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O l ' i l t o i i i i ! c i i i i l c s l f u r I i t - I l l , ...
a i i i i l i o l i . i l A n n r i i a l i i s i n i n i i v i l y . i » T
r a r i l i i / 1 M i s s A v . T . v s l a l i ' i l .
n i i l y i i i - i - a i i o n w h i i - h ih ' i m a
lilt- American Li'^i --|)(Hi.--iirril hy )ijI war li:i< >u!• I i ( " W ' i i i
V i r i o i i a l A inc r i ra i i i s i i i ( 'nmi i i i .w i l l lit' invst-nt e'.l In I'm1 Sui ' i in i l
s i i c l i i l w a r a r i . U ' S t i c p i n d - i1 l i l t ' u i i n i i i d t t n r k i l i . i l <! I n i>!-
\ f i i I i I . \ \ f a I 1 ' 1 a h i M l ! I o I n 1 : a a i ' 1
: l i i ( > « u i i i l ' s i ; I r i i 11 • s I ^ i ' i i i i n w i ' T . l i i i iS c l i u i i l i i n l I n i r i l i < " ; n e x t w c i ' l i
T w i ' . n y - l i i U ' s p i i i M i n p a u d i n l l u ' | i ( j s a m , A m , , , „ , , „ ] s . | s k l n , , - , „ . .,
l ! i : ! ! l < ' < » i i l . - . s l a n d H i s e ^ l i n i a l c d I h a t ! , „ . „ . . „ . , , . , „ n : | V y , w t l U , . W ( , , . : , „ s h , n
I M . ( M H ) l , i n l , . s r l K . , . 1 s t i n l . - t i l s l > , n k 1 ( i a ] | ( | f | . u | h | , u | ! , h , , „ , , , , , „ . „ „ . ,
p u n w i l l i i n l i i n r n ' s p o c l i v r s t a l e s . ; r ; u l a | , f ( , V ( , 1 1 | s n | , , ; „ , , , „ , , , , „ „ _
O w i i m U . 1 1 1 . ' p o p u l a r i t y o l H i f < - " " - 1 ( , V ( . , . . , h , , , , | d s i . e v o l v e t h a i a n i i l i -
U . « l . i l i s e x i u - e r l e d l h a l m a n y l i m n ' i , . „ „ A s i ; , , u , 1 K l W ( , r s l l | ) 1 | 1 ( , , . „ , „ , , ; „ , .
s l a t e s w i t h I l i e i r I h o i i s i i n d s n l l i i t ; h ! w i l h ., l l l i l i l ; n H | . : , | , ( ) | n . M 1 1 , , , , « , , , •
s c l i o o l s l l t d c i i l s w i l l l i i i l ' l u - i l . a l e n i i w i ) l l | , | ; t ( , u , . - ( : , n n ; i v v | , , , , , , 1 ^ .
1 ! ) ' " ' ' q i l i l l e ? I I . t h e U i ' i ' i l i n S l l n i l s . w l l i i ' l lS o m e o f I I I . ' s i i l i j e . - h ! u s e d b y s l a l e . , , . , , • , , . , , , , | I ( 1 S w i ( l i l | , i ( . , W ( , i s | a l l ( U
AMKKK'lN-IMrHN, AMKItK AN- I"" '- ~ •Tit A O K I ' SINKKKS ON j
"li.V TOSl'A" AT .IIIISl|IK
! l i r !: n i l - i i i d ' - r a h ' \\ i n - I ! i t i i >t li ' IW r s h a l l h i v i i | , n i l v , " : n - : i u r. s i a n - 1 ' . a :! •; I h i i - s h i l . l . I n m i lh a n d s I H - S s i ^ a u r h u l , h . l . U . n a ' | ;
M i s s A v e r y i i l s n r x p ; i n d e ; l n i i ' S l v \ \ -
I i : ' 111 i - l l i l ' u l \ H I I l i e r . e e l l l i 11 \ i l s i u l l
H i ' I1 i i i l . i u d . I i i ' i ' n e x t i . i l K o n . 1 . i i i -
i i . n > : ; u d . w i l l i l e . i l w l i h ( l e i m a n y .
T r a l l i c ex ' i i e i ' i s i i d v i s e t h e m o l n r -i.-.| I n Keep I I I I I ' e a r w i n d o w o p e nw h i l e i l i ' i \ ii if '. i n i i v u i i l e i i r h o i i H u mo \ i d e po isn l i i i i L ' , . I l IS a l s o ll i ; i» ' l l .
iileil tn kee]l the lildio Ilinied nil'. j S l f t t l O N
' O n e ol o u r I ' v n i e a l l i ' i i i n l . s s a y s
i t ' s a l l r i i ; l i l t o h e t h i i i iUl 'u l l i i ' c u u s c
t h e w a r is o v e r in K l i r o p e , ,'!,(i(l(l
m i l e s a w a y , h u t h e j u s t m i l w o r d
th i l l h i s w i f e ' s i n o l l i e r w a s l i i n v i n i ;
in In s p e n d I l i e w i n l e r .
Every Tuesday Nite—L I B R A R Y N I T E
Slur! Your Sol Now
Summit Wallpaper and Paint Co.PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGWe Wallpaper or Paint a Room <D/J Q C
For As Low As - \JAlso inside and outside painting, floor finishing and plastering
at equally low prices.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED FKEE DISTANCE IS NO OBJECT
Next door to Strand Theater — 455 Springfield Avenue
C A L L S U M M I T 6-2668
j DotiKhiH Kaii'banks, Ji'.'s lieai'l isthe eonipiiss tliat points. Hie way
'to roiiiance and a great .sea victoryin "Ruler's tif . ilits Sea," comingSunday I" the (loth-Strand Theater,
•auk Lloyd's epic; of the first,'transatlantic steamships co-stars
: [Margaret Loekwood and Will Fyt'l'ewith KairhankH.
dlltl l l lTII MI'SIC KOI NOATIONI'ltliSKNTS Kl'DOliF SKHKIN( IN SK(ONl) 1MAN0 SK1MKS
Rudolf Se.rkin, eiiiinent Hiissianpianist who has been widely ac-claimed toy music critics in thiscountry, will give the second recitalin the Master Piano Series spon-sored by the (iriffith Music Founda-tion, on Wednesday evening, Decem-ber Kith, at the Mosune Theater,Newark.
Mr. Serkin made his Americandelmt as a soloist with the Phil-harmonic Symphony Orchestra un-der the, baton of Arturo Toscaninifive years ago. , He came to Am-erica in 1(133 on a tour with Adolflluseh, violinist, and made his first
SelectChristmas Gifts
In Advance-Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article
Until Wanted.
KVKKY KNOWN MUSICAL INSTUUMKNTAccordions, Saxophone*, Violins, Trumpet*,Drams, Vlctrolas and Complete Line ofBecords, Sheet Music, Instrument Repairing
GREGORY'S MUSIC SHOPMoat Complete Shop In State
332 WEST PBONT ST. FLAtNFIXLDTelephone Plfd. 6-8549
1036 De Luxe
395
iPord l()38 De Luxe! Coupe . " 4 5 0
| Ford 1938 Sedan —Radio andHeater
Chevrolet 1935 DeLuxe Master
265Sedan '465
Summit Auto Sales, Inc.517 SrKl>'(JFIKLl) AVi:. (open v\filings) Xl'JLMIT, X. J.
FOR BETTER USED CARS OF EVERY MAKE SEE YOUR DEALER
SEE THEm FIRST flT THEcojnmuniTV THEHTRE in moRRisTOUin;
NOW SHOWING thru WEDNESDAY
GARBO'S A LIVELY LOVELY NOW?Garbo laughing at love! Garbo learning that life starts atmidnight! Garbo calling for madder music and redder wine!
PlusColor
Cartoon
Wl
ERNST LUBITSCHP R O D U C T I O N OF
iff
with INA CLAIRE and MELVYN DOUGLAS
S t a r t s T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 t h — " J A M A I C A I N N "
Throe Amevican-lioni, Americiin-trainert siiiKors will have thn leiid-ing rciles in I ho Mctioimlitun Opuraperforniancu of "I.a Tosca" whlrhtomes to the Mosque Theater, New-ark,.on TiH'sday evening, December19, under .the. auspices of the Grif-fith Music Foundation for the bene-fit of the Woman's Club of Orange.
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, whowill sili.u, the role of "Srarpia," isa native of HIakersfield, Californium |Charles Kullmann, tennr, who willsins '"Onvaradtissi," is from New-Haven, Connei-.tieut; and Dusolina(iiaiinini, the "Tosca" of the opera,was born in Philadelphia,
\h 1"
THEME SONGOF ROMANCE
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An episode in the life of FelixMendellsohn has been brought tothe screen by ' Metro - Goldwyn -Mayer. The film, a one-reeler titled"Mendellsohn's Wedding March"depicts the incident which causedthe great composer to write his im-mortal Wedding1 March. GeorgeSorel is seen here as the composerwhile Mary Anderson takes the partof the,young bride. The film wasproduced by James A. FitzPatrick.
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