cond Section

1'VI

nny ami KreflIr comedy hit.

IDCRERSANEW

LS

$4,95!t1c

$4.95$12

1

HKRALD if1 f\Summit. It

car for two

Veoj»ic HendHERALD.

blished Every Tueidiyand Friday,

PIFTY-SECOND Y^AR, NO. 53

THE SUMMIT HERALD "Justice to all;malice toward none."

and SUMMIT RECORD

SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1941

••< • • » » . .«.*

$3.50 PER YEAR

wo Summit Youthsivicted of

tohbciy OiargeInleresiing C t wOf Evidence BuiltUp By Police WorkQuarter Session* Qourt Jury

liberated two hours late Fridayfternoon on the significance of ario of buttons and some blood-talus, all evidence collected by theiummlt police, than convictedlohn D.uffy and Louis M&nganleilo,iutirmit youths, of robbery. S i -lencing was deferred by Jj»dfre

L. Hetfield, 3rd.Three buttons found by Patrol-en Behre and Trayford at 9. Pros-

,ect Hill avenue in front of the!ome of L. Elmer Reynolds, vlce-iresident of the A * P. the ecent

an attack during the earlyorning of September 17t 19*0,pon Carlton Crowhurat, ft butler-mployed at the homo of H. H.

-10 Prospect Hill avenue,ere similar.to two-buttons lostrom the butler's coat and to one

from a doubl* breastedt worn by Duffy. Bloodstainsml in the car driven by Mfcngan-

ITeTio (the car Is -owned try Man-;enlello's sister) and OB TartoUB ofhe clothing worn by Ihifiy and

iMunganiello the night Of taa c.rimevero shown by teats performed by

Crime Detection Laboratory ofJerxey to be of the same gen-

eral Type 4 blood as Crowhurst's.Conviction Henplt ofJ'ullre Team Work.Summit's Chief of Police Michael

J. Klnneran and various members<>f the local police for«e as well asthe Crime Detection Laboratorykith President 0. It. Steffens, anjyrlyiat, together with Otto Sclkert,photographer, and James Chester,urologist, of the same organiza-tion, have all been the recipient ofmany congratulations In their un-tiring efforts in all tho work lead-ing up to the convictions of thetwo youths. ' 'KPVIPW of Holdup Case

On the night of SeptemiMflr 16th,Crowhurst and a friend before at-tending the movies went to theSummit House for refreshmentsnd after the show returned lor"" re refreshments, going-then to

I'D Lunch for something to eat.After the repast, CrowhUrpt itart-fd on foot for hit place of employ-ment and his friend went anotherdirection. In front of the, Reynolds'home, Crowhurst noticed a manjumping from the biuhes comingtowards him from the rear. Thetwo struggled and ln the melee,CrowhurHt was downed and hisface covered with the aid of thesecond man. In the scuffle, Crow-burnt was robbed of his wallet anda valuable gold watch.

Shortly after the robbery. Crow-hurst was taken to Overlook rfos-pltal for treatment to his wounds.Here he was questioned by Lieut.(iannon and Patrolman Dunneabout the incident. With this in-formation and other dt ta suppliedby two ladH who were taking girlshomo in Prospect Hill avenue.I'll'at. Gannon Issued orders topick up Monganiello. In thft mean-time Police Court Clerk Van Tronkwas culled to po'Jce .headquartersto assist in the case. He i'mme-iiftoly called in DeteOtlWl Ser-

nt lively to colla.lH*rs,t#.At about 5,30 on the morning of

the 17th, Monganiello wai pickedup In front of Bill'* Lrtinch byPatrolman Flynn. Bloodstainswere found on the Wonganlello«i's gear shift knob, the horn but-ton, the outside handle of tlie cardoor, the window and OH the seat.TlieHe blood spots W«r« not satis-factorily explained by JWongan-Mlo; consequently, l i t WM heldfor further investigation.

On September 18th, SergeantKirch and Van Tronk went toDuffy's homo, on intoranatloh tur-nlfilH-d. by Sergeant Lovely tend-ini? to Hhow that Duffy had chang-«l clothes during the night of therobbery, and there found in aCloset the coat with, the missingbutton which had been found at thescene of the crime. On. the rightsleeve of this coat were »1»O foundblo<Ml stains corresponding bo theaumiiie of Crowhur«t'« blood,

Thin in short is the history of'lie case before Rulfy and Mon-KMiioiio appeared the nlfttt of Sep-'unlier 18th before Judge Robert

fflnphy, Jr., in Summit Police»nt at which time the pittr wer«

"••leased in a |l,p(»0 real estate•"•"•I each for hearing before theOctober Orand Jury, which return-ed an indictment agAlliet 4hem.J«n> Murphy Commendsrollie Work In Case

In commenting on th« proceed*"if" in the case agalntt Duffy andMonKanlolio. Judge Murphy saidJ^ry thing added up W ft splendidhil of team work, aho-wing Rood•s'i>w and alertness on the part of5111 ihc officers concerned, ability«n the part of the local police con-<(1i'ic<l inthe collection of evidence,tlu> preparation thereof and thei;fewnt;uion In Quarter Sessions<omi. T n o j U ( ! g e a j M gtresscdtll(l "art pluyed in the case by var-

f the personnel of the CrimeLalroratory.

ease was prosecuted by Aa-i'roaocutor Thoma* Mahon

J. Victor D'AIoia was the3 counsel. «

NEW SI B-*A( MINE OILNDEMONSTRATED HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Larimer, of37 Tulip street, were host here toa party of friends Sunday after-noon on the police range in EastSummit to witness a* demonstrationof the,new "Reising" sub-machinegun. The demonstration was giventhrough the courtesy of Lloyd Cur-tia of the Federal Laboratories.The guests were Impressed by theeasy manuverabillty of the gun, Itbeing only 35 inches in length. Iti.i the opinion of some that thenew Relsing gun may be acceptedas standard equipment for theUnited States Army^

On Local "Information Please" Program Tomorrow Night

RegisteringVeterans Were

Mayor Urges AilVeterans Get inline

At a meeting- last night of the.American Legoin, Summit Post No.138, it was learned that satisfactoryprogress has been made in connec-tion with the local registration ofVeterans in relation to the officialAmerican Legion National DefenseRegistration of Veterans. As of lastnight 65 of the .109 questionnairessent out last week have been re-turned. Since the registration isstill open for the more than 700Veterans in this area, they areurged to go to the Legion Home,corner of Broad and Elm streets,any night th|s week where membersof a voluntary committee will beglad to assist them in answeringthe questions.!

I MayorN Endorsement| Following a conference last nightwith Commander Neville of the lo-cal American Legion post, MayorFormer issued the following state-ment:

"Our Nation, State and Communi-ty always have looked upon theAmerican Legion as their first lineof defense. For more than 20 yearsthe American Legion has been al-most singlehanded the foremostchampion of all patriotic endeavors,and has been rendering a high typeof community service.

"It is inspiring to find the Ameri-can Legion in this- hour of nat ional

CIIAHLKH K. LOI/KAI X M R H . k l l l l K U I V i : M. ( \ l t l >"" DONAI.II II.

I'. S. ((in(fres»BBn

Everyone is invited to "stump,the experts" tomorrow, .Wednes-']day, evening at the iKdison JuniorHigh School. The show is freeand begins at 8 p. in. You wip $5if you can submit a question offact concerning politics or govern-

ment which the experts can't an-swer correctly. Questions may /tesubmitted at the door. ~{T$should bo written of course.) Onthe same program is a Vm$viet"Mechanization of the U. S. Armyl**

The board of experts, brought to-

ther by the Summit Republican! Senaier; Charles Ayres, Underub for the first ^et of a twelve-i Sheriff of Union Coulity; Fred-mtbs community-wide political, erick G. Kentr. City Clerk of Suni-iieation program, include: Dou-

H. McLeaa. Member of theof Itepresentatives: Charles

Lolreaux, Union County's State ceremonies.

mit; Mrs. Katherine Card, CountyCommittee ^I'oman. Herbert J»|Pascoe, Assemblyman, is master of i

Memorial Service Held at High SchoolFor Peter Hensler, Killed at RailroadCrossing, As Was Millburn (iirl

Statement Made By Companion WhoIs Still in Rahway Hospital Together WithAnother Millburn Girl—Funerals of Victims

Spi-t'tl (if the automobile and failure of the driver (partiallyilnc to hi* nnfamiliaritv with llie m a d ) to see the approaching

j train, are believed to have been I lie cause of the accident in-I volvinjj lour hijfh school students Thursday at 4.37 p. in. at the.j Walnut avenue crossing of the Lfhij^h Valley Railroad in Crau-| 'Hid in .which John I'eter Hensler .if Summit and Miss Virginia

Tlu'venet oi Millburn lost their lives and Charles Sweeney ofSummit ami Miss (iloria Dupuis of Millbtirn wefe seriouslyinjured,

, < # • • • ' • •

Summit TeacherSpeaks BeforeConference on Youth

National Unity Stressed at "LaunchingParty" for New Dn Maprier Best-Seller

must have t'hi HBRALD If" wuut the news of Sutnmtt. It11 cost 13.50 per year tor t#o«

Summit Boy NowAt Fort Dupont

John Flynn Tells ofTransfer to Artillery

John Flynn. son of PatrolmanJohn J. Flynn and Mrs. Flynn of i "Come Wind, Come Weather" by

Mice houlevird who wis I Daphine du Maurier, famed authorthe volunteer' selective o f "Rehecca." The party was giv«n

A program for building nationalunity and morale was outlined In.song and dramatic skits and by in-fo-'ual speakers at a "launchingparty" for the new best seller

SO Kent 1among ihtrainees sentby Selective

February 4thService Board

N;i. 1 to Fort Dix and whoacted- an.the loader of the groupfrom Summit to their induction intho linth InfantryNewark, writes hi.sSchool Knglish instructor.

Armory informer High

by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wilkesfor a number of-'friends at theirhome, 22 Linden place, Friday eve-ning, February 21st.

The Summit party was one of 8series held from New York andWashington, D. C. to the Pacificcoast, and attended by senators,

W. H. j labor leaders and 'industrialists, to

tish shipyard worker just reiurn-j<id from the Pacific Coast, told ofStrike mMtlemeirs and better lahorRelations in defense industries.]

j

jChinese GirlSpeaks at Y. W.

Girls' Club SponsorsUnique Dinner

Sweeney Make* StatementThis was indicated Friday in a

statement received by Lieutenantjwniiam Fischer and Patrolmani Thomas Woods of the CranfordPolice from Swoeney, who withMiss Dupuis Is How in the Rnh-way Memorial Hospital. Sweeney'sstatement gave the police their firstdefinite information as to what tookplace prior to the tragedy. He. saidthey were traveling ot betweenforty and fifty miles an hour and

1 wore unaware that a railroad cross-ing was ahead of them. He wasriding In the back seat of the vehi-

i Miss Nora Alice Way, visiting i-clo with Ml«« Dupuis while Missteaely'r of the Summit school sys-1 Thevenet was riding In the. frtmttem, spoke Friday morning before | seut with Hensler.

in special section meeting of the j Sweeney told the pqlioe he did notInternational Council for Kxc«p-' see the train until they were about

Miss Way Featured atExceptional Children'sSessions in New York

'tional Children at Hotel New York-|er. The section addressed by Miss! Way was devoted to mental hygiene

ten yards from the crossing. Hecould not be certain, he said.

*hich had resulted fr im app'.yinpj • C h u n g k , n R a n i , , t g inhabitant* > n d tll(" v i H i "" K l e a l ' h e r - M i s s W u y ' i a Uwhether or not Hensler saw it lit

the spirit expressed ia this boolf.He quoted a telegram sent l»y a

number of Summit and «lis!ricibusine.s men to a similar "Labor-Management" gathering in RamFrancisco which said: "Wewith ymi in your program for Xa-j t h o r , L i n

»-eVe"vrsnal7zed"for'approxiniateli::fwha '? active In Summit «" '>»' Miss Dupula was In too serious a

one hundred and flftv neonle— ( 0 U l l < i l o f S ( K ' l a l Agencies and the condition yesterday to be question-nK-:i women and children—-at tlie • Y '0 l l t '1 Wolfnro Count.-iL,H.iioke out of ; o<l, although the hospital reportedChinese Relief dinner at t l i eY \V ' t n e 'Ji'fkpround of lier experiences ! she had Improved somewhat andV A Thursday evtiiing by Add ' " t l l 'H c l t y - Hsi l 'K " s " " ' subject of I was doing an well us' could be ex-

a r<J>Lhi'. ' 'daughter of the Chinese" au-i l l«'r "M"?™. "Co-ordinating Social; pected.

tional I'nity through and industrial co-operation.

homes] Sp**n.sors «f Jhe nnlqiiewere membn-s of the Hu^iness and ,'address, follows:

i Forces to Meet the Needs of Kxcep- j Four Kyi'affair i tional Children. An abstract of her j The police, who at first believed

He read a reply received by Mr.« Profvssion.il Girls Club "of the ' l

jJ , i , c r o w t , r e n o e y e witnesses of the.

Wilkes -from Elmer M. Hubhard.president nf the AFL Musicians'-Union of San Frantisio .and flob-

•The first step in the co-ordlna- \ coilYsionV found'fouV'Versona, oc-tion of the social forcesjn the com- j ( . u | ) a l l t H o f a I , automobile proceed-

of his boiiiK transferred j n ' a r k ?, f u r t l l e f 1ad

1VB"<5? l n a u a " | e r r E. Shlppey of the ri

v»» m B , ™ „ ,,.ro .,„>. v . ™ ! ,„ ,i , , .ii., r,..,ut \,.*iiim-,. VMrt-i'Hon-wme morale-huildins cam-emergency, mobilizing all its assets t 0 tht> - l s t ( o a m Aitilleiy, I-oitjfor the good of the country. The | " ' v . I * . ! ™ ' L ,.„ , , I Mr." Wilkes, of Klddcr. PeatodyAmerican Legion constitutes a huge ! ,. I>liv;! t( '..Fly".n>,1

us.. ih.e, i s n o w a

backlogof i dressed, was graduated from Sum-

training and devotion In our na-]"\ l, |tional defense.

"To catalog these qualities HO thatthey may be readily available to ourgovernment authorities in prepar-ing our nation for total defence, isnot only a wise and practical meas-ure, but it is also another greatdemonstration of the American Le-gion's devotion to God and Country.

"It in my hope that all World Warveterans in our communityregister." o

GUIDO F. FORSTER,, Mayor.

Quiet ObservanceOf Washington'sBirthday Here

with the class ofl!>!{7 wTiere he was an outstandingmember of tile school's band. Ht>was particularly active in Boy-Scout work, beiiiR a Life Scout,and lacking but three merit barfleaof <|ualifyiUK'as an Kagle Scout.At thi' time if his induction Intothe army, Flynn was scoutmasterof Troop 1(12. His letter follows:

Fort Dul'ont, Delaware, is mypermanent post now. As you knowthe ten fellows who left Summitwith me on February 4th have beenseparated. Some have golie toAlabama and some have gone to

, Virginia. As yet I can't find any-J body from Summit at this post.I I am in the'21st Coast Artillery,i Fort DuPont, Delaware. Thei grounds here are very scenic, with

& Co., in welcoming his friendssaid that after reading an advancecopy of the book he ..and Mrs.Wilkes were tremendously im-pressed with the contribution itcan make to a new spirit of na-tional unity and Industrial team-work in America.

He quoted frani a recent broad-cast by Commentator Peter Grant

ial "Y." The proceeds will go to j tioiithe Y. \V. (' A. Kmersency Fund ; munlty is creating community inter- , , ,g ,,, t h o H u m e dinjcio,, as tho car

, Urr China. Miss Margaret <iaris. est in the general welfare. The with the students, who were a shorti r""T president of the dub. presided, as- format Urn of a Council of Social distance from tho crossing when the,

sisted by Miss Helen Hrewer.j Agencies Was in evidence of such j t r a | n a m H l u i vehicle came together;chairman of the dinner committee, j Interest on an unusual scale both J ipj,ey a r e Harold Druckman 28

The roiiins of tlie Little White! for its purposes uml its inclusive .years old und hio father Morrisstep in laying the foundation f«r H m i S l . w m , ( l ea,rated with Chin- \ membership. lorucknVaiiI, of 808 West Grand

Btreet, Elizabeth; Ruth Shield, 21

ers Organizing Commute-' of (.'.»!-ifornia which said in paj;t: "Wereally fee! that we have taken a •step in laying the foundation f

^ f ^ l ^ H ! ! ^ ™,.^IS^.aJ^atIl*!^«"flaB--i"i>h"t»lirap'l«« of'ciiIue.se'"''''sVnc.r'"thi3 name democraticdemonstrating unity within the

ranks of labor andand management." i

'"Come Wind, f'onie \W:ith(*r".'.said Mr. Corcoran "is

over the world's moat powerful I .*shortwave station (WLWO. .Cin- | ; , a t i o n w h i c h c a . , 5 0cmnati) 'Come Wind, Lome U l h . a n y t h i i u ? ^ •„Weather is a senetf of stones from o f sanity far the -.vo-'.i •life. It houses within its twenty-five cent covers the greatest ex-plosion that has occurred in the

, , , , , . L"Jp!Iv"r.-Mrne. Chiang Kai-Shek'sFotal defense and tor a.iiiihti?morale. It will help make Aaier-ica^ interiuilly strong sM»:k-pT'M>i, Fa!nY]y/'"writYeii "several" ytvirs "ago

lif-e. and a series of twenty draw-; philosophy operates in thf school J yeVra'o \a''~ot"'2l<l Vlnft'st i w T " ^ ! ^!n?s by Ja.k Chen illustrating .he^ygtem, individual dlference.s a r e ' ^ S ana Bella Dlsend 20 vears",,n.B™« of China's Industrial Co- cognized and the HChoo.s aim to J ^ \f%2™* T r ™ i Z . S .VP'Tat.ves Also on view were! m t . , , t l h c n c c d 8 of all. If this end T h w e r e o n , h , way home from

h'"'k.' Is acHleved, then meet ing the needs! ihi) N f t t l o n n l C n B | , . Company. Clark<1 !>'• oi ,-xcept.onal cluldren will b e o n e i T o w n s h l p w ] , e r e f h a r e e m .

" H I - of the outcomes. ' «i«,,-,,i

•! > i v

Most of Summits official andcivic agencies were inactive Sat-urday. Washington's Birthday, alegal holiday in the United Statesand its territories, while most ofthe merchants were open for busi-ness as usual, the exception beingtwo large food markets.

Offices at City Hall, with the ex-ception ,jof,k the (Police Court, thecity's three ' banks, the motorvehicle agenccy and the Public Library werements of the Postoffice wereed, and there was one collectionof mail as on Sunday. Buses andtrainB operated on holiday sched-ules.

Programs held in the city's pub-

British Isles in the last year. Iti»is Miss du Maurier's answer tounky-ln the world. It has alreadysold 600,000 copies in England. It.is not propaganda. The dock-workers and tlie Cabinet Ministers

doseS I A Z a r - veari in .he Summit High Schoolclosed. All «P a

or t_|-B a n d h a H , i e ,p e d me a great deal

' too, in that I may be assigned to anewly formed band here.

I appreciate Mr. Mullers' interestin my leaving for the army and hiskind advice. The food is-good, and

lie schools at various assembles the barracks are very com ortable.

brick and wooden barracks sur- • , ' , ' T | l 0 > .rounded by spacious practice fields. I .. . . . . . . . .The officer at this post are .veryimder,s'taii(Iing and realize the poni-tion tiie Civilian selectees are in asto the knowledge of the army rulesand regulations. This post is partof our Coast Defense and we arehere to learn the fundamentals ofthat particular phase of the.army.Most of the men here .are verysociable and are making the mostout of their year i n t l l e army.

Scout training has helped me agreat deal in a-general way, Thatis to say getting along with theother fellow, respect for attperior.8.and such other similar things. Mr

last week In honor of theof'His Country" lacked their usual

Vi

barFather!so with these few items of ntereat,

I remain a past, but not a ror-

realize that Miss du Maurier hashit upon a message that, while itis part of the war, at the sametime it is bigger than the war."

Miss dii Maurier, he. stated, isgiving up all her royalties on theAmerican edition, to make possiblethe low price and to enable themessage of the book to go as wide-ly as possible. In Britain slit-gave her royalties to the familiesof men ia the fighting forces.

Mr. Wilkas introduced ReginaldHolme, .widely traveled news-paperman and friend of ; Miss dn-Maurler, who gave personal rem-iniscences.-of the/-brilliant novelist,now the author of the war's bestseller in Britain. In private life, it

! was learned, she is the wife ofGeneral Browning, youngest gen-eral in the British Army.

Mr. Holme told how in Egypt herhiisband said to her: "You willnever be a great writer until youwrite a happy book about happypeople." "Come Wind, Come

gotten pupil,verve, first because the Vagariesof the calendar deprived t he tpupils of an extra free day in ad-; •ditlon their mid-winter holiday TIIItKK PERSONS 111*1this week. Hawing a Saturday] | \ Al'TO ACCIDENT"off" is no boon for students.High School Assembly Program

BUDDY FLYNN.

Probably the moat noteworthyprogram in the public schools inhonor of Washington's Birthdaywas an illustrated lecture given inFriday's assembly at the HighSchool by Malcolm J. Welg, super-intendent of the Morrlstown Na-tional Historical Park Association

Three persons were injured Sat-nrday when a car driven by JessieSpecks. 2!>, crashed into a parkedear caromed off and struck an-other car at M'Srrls and Marionavenues. Springfield, police said.

Specks, who lives In Springfield,w-is treated at Overlook Hospitalfor:shock and leg Injuries. Francis

under the direction of the Depart-, ()(.i,snt.r, 35, of Bronxvllle andment of the Interior. Colored slides, ^.^ p a K 0 M i r i , | e of New York,were shown of the most Interest-; '^o w e r ( J ( n t l i e t n | r d car. were

Including to the hospital forThe girl's nose was

car is own-

ing spots In this park, niv........*, •the Ford House, which Washing-; J ' t m e n , . . . . „..._ton used as his headquarters, and; f n ( , t l i m l . The parked eof Fort Nonsense. The speaker i j ,)V w i n j u m \ a n o ofMmade some very pertinent coni-j • .—ments about the part that Summit j. WFpsi5SI>AY J'VEXIXOS ATmenta about the part t h tand surrounding territory playedgeographically, referring also toThe Old Sow" a gun that was

l i

FIRST BAPTIST (IIIRCII

The First Baptist Church will be3 hiplaced during the Revolution on I •»«•• »••""- "••• -

Hobart avenue hill, now marked I open from 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. begin-,by a small monument at tho en-1 nlng Ash Wednesday, Februarytrance of Henry B. Twombly's res-j 2fith and each Wednesday eveningidence.

The holiday was also the occa-sion of parties and other socialevents, muklng use of traditionalWashington's Birthday decorationsand favors. "With the Lenten sea-son starting tomorrow, the holi-day week-end f6r many offered thelast opportunity tor gay social af-fairs until the spring season.

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

tnre."

The schools attempt to fosterMiss L:n and her two .small, t h t , development- of the physically

"''• ' handicapped, the retarded, the gift-•aus,; of the large number j i t - 0(, .,„,, t),'e HO(.jany maladjusted to

the extent of the available resources

f ' o r c o r a n ' s t e a m m a t e , t a i l J t . m <, . " i j . ( jn j , . ( j

the dinner, at which deliei".IS Cliinesp fond was nerved, the not only in school but through

Wood, Harvard graduatesized three liue^ of inner drift>r A m e r i c a w'nivli e v e r y o n e <•h e l p t o m a n : i l » S i u n d ! lon :*> «J>

•nO*"'.8._°Lf:.h.ilU".S.t'.. ' i f ! , niuiiit'y'<-o"operaUoiiTnot he shown. There was not y"The Youth Welfare Council was

liarold Urnokman said the carwith the young people 1iad passedhim. traveling fast, not far from thocrossing. He said he saw the blink-er lights at the crossing operatingand then saw the approaching train.The car, he said, struck the leftfront of the engine.

Druckman stopped his car andran to the wrecked vehicle. Find-

iriHnfr whifh sii.. re-1 " .. " . i m*? n0 o n e M It, he and his father- i , u , i ivin. ! , , f i m l v 1-iM , , 1 . " ' ( H ) l K ' r a l i o n a m o l l B i l " 1

l l f ? e I l d1

e M | s e a r c h e d for t h e o c c u p a n t s and e n -; ; * t . ' n.!: t i

! 'k'e s " , " , U - ° r k i l l B forf t h e h ™ n l 0 H H d e" deavored to give the Injurod such

«f' In^'u- in" Spiu of tne .U-Uus, v«!«''ra.'JIlt : ' . r . P i : . r ^ i m i 1 ^ „ j'asHlatance M they were able, plac-condit ions, .exis t ing t h e r e . S h e left,indel ibly s t a m p e d upon the minds I

McXary , a t which S e n a t o r s . C» ; i - ; , > f h e r ' h e a r e r s the p i c t u r e of a

Teamwork intional L'nity.

IndustryXIr. W-io-l

\.i-

- . i i d !i>-

.KiK-ieni space for their iii-r.H(>iitu-, espe^anVdeslKnecrTo "co-orcHnatoI the social forces of the community

of its youth by close

had recently attend* d- ;» siruilagathering in Washnist'n 1). Cgiven by the wife ofVhe St-natMinority Leader. Hon. Charles

"Such a process in democracy for , n R c o a t g Q V e r t h e d e a d

'its ideal is a regard for human be-and their growth as the most

dvaluable end'in society; its methodsBreswmen and meiuber-- of the «lip- War-weary |>eop!e heroically s t m - I vaHmnie ena in wicieiy; u« IIWUIOUMlnmatic corns came to Isear about „]:„„ .,„ ', ' [are the processes of associated liv-lomatic corps came to hear about «J:J1P- (1!1

the spirit of this book as an an-. " Ufthe" close of her informal talk,swer to the pri)b!^m.> <»fment.

Miss du Maurier's •"Word t<»America" which form- a lirologu*-to the book, was :--.id by MissIluth Eadie,-daughter >f Mr. undSirs. John («. Eadie. oi Summit.

Decorations at the Summit

Miss Lin answered aquestions.

number of

Attending School •Administrators' Sessions

iiiK and working which have indi-| viduul welfare 'as a central con-jcern.' "; Kducalorn FearCurb nn I'nifiruni

At another session of the councilmeeting, which was the 12th annual

j meeting, a wafnlng*iwas given thatlaunching party for H'ome VViad.j A number-of educators from this t.(iiication, particularly of theCome..Weather" artistically cjrYied; area have been in attendance or! handicapped, might be "submerged"out the theme of the evening. Th*y|are--*n attendance this week in At- j by demands on public funds In theincluded a mantelpiece depicting a Jantic City at the annual conven- ' " " 'house surrounded by snow anil a t j r i n o f T | l e American Association-Come Wind. Conie Weather" oafee.i o f S c l l o o , A d L i n l s t m t o r S .

Guests stayed on discusMng how, M l]w ^ ^ a B S 0 ( , i a U ,they could help tiring this spint_in;.Jn >f t h t , American Association ofhomes and industry. One - . . . . . .business man ordered l'H»

a B S 0 ( , i a U . ( , m e e t .

national emergency. This warningwas made in a plea for adequateprovisions for the training of youthas "a contributing member of thodemocracy which we are called up-on to maintain and defend."

Cheater Dent/ of Mohican drive,Cranford, 3aid the students' car, a1I>;I5 phaeton, pa«aed his car inWulnut avenuecrash. He said

L» s e ! 1 2 O r visiting Teachers Mias Nora Alice | on to maintain and defend. trie passenger train, going from» copies! \vay "vi-MUng teacher of the Sum-i The warning and plea were con- Jersey City to Allentown, Pa., andompany.j ,niY "school sVstem acted a.s u tained in a resolution adopted by j due at the nearby Clark Township

Just before theIt was going at

speed.The four hiwj driven from Sum-

mit to llahway, where a hockeygame was ocheduled between Sum-mit and Rahway high schools a tUnion County Park. Sweeney wasa member of the Summit team. Thogamo was called off because of iceconditions and the four startedback. The game, rescheduled for6.30 p. m., was cancellod after theaccident.

A.S the car entered the crossing,which waa guarded^ by blinkerlights and bell, but no gates, it wasstruck by a, westbound gas-elec-tric passenger train, going from

for executives ia his company.j l n lr s .-hooY 'sv-stem , acted a.swhich has world-wide contacts. - *

Several times during the eveningWeather"', he said, «,. Ju,t ».» a i r ^ " ^ h«rmy In* . special i ^ f a / ^ u ^ r e / ^ h l A r . " . ' ^ ,

song with the the!iie title. wr;! t fa- ( . o ! n n ) b i a a n d Maryland. AIIIOHR ;

i capacity as regional represent a-it he Conference of State- Directors ; station at 4.3'' tive for New Jersey, Pennsyl- and Supervisors of Special Educa-| The impact

a book."A dramatic skit, "On A London

Bus," based on the last story inthe book and presented by homotalent actors, was followed withintense interest and greeted with'enthusiasm. Sound effects 'includ-jed realistic air raid Birens, thebark of anti-aircraft guns and theswish of incendiary bombs. Th'1

skit, showing an answer to fenr.helped to give new insight into ;»secret of the high British morale.

Duncan Corcoran, stocky Scul-

lion which convened in conjunction. - _ ..._ with the Council for Exceptionaltor the American edition of :h.*; l h o s t . s , , P a k l n g a t o n e o f t h o S(.H: | children. This group had beenbook and played by the compeer.• s l n a (>f t h e . v , a i t , n R u-acliersr^rtnrrpaih'd by the United Office of Ed-George Praser. j , ) ; t V ( V a s lM_s v c i n , 8 t n P m t , » Th.-jucation.

1 Visit ins Teacher in School and "In times of national emergency! ('('iiiniiiiiity Relationship," is Sinn- and' crisis." the resolution said, "so

mil's former superintendent of I many demands are made upon the

The chorus runs:" < * i > m * w i n d , <:<im«- w . - . s ' h . r ,V < i u ' I I f l m l U | a l l x v . j r h i i i : !>•« . ! h - r .I n h o m o a m i f . i i - ; < > r y , < , f f i . •- . m . 1

farm.A nation unit'd d.-fi.-s ••••• -r>".?.!..r:n.So, come wind. . iinii: ui.i'.h. r,FiKht on, fisht «A •_ r.Fur in work wort- utut-ii.In heart \ve"r«> unitxl.In faith wi-'re unlt«l .i-1 ">»•—("i)me wind, ions-' iv-.uht-r."

tained in a resolution adopted by j due at the nearby Clark Township37 p. m.

turned the car overseveral tlmeB, throwing the occu-pants out. The car was demolish-ed Police said th« side curtainson the rlffht Bide of the ear werei i |>.

Honoler and MI68 Thevenet diedalmost instantly of compound .skullfractureB. Dr. Nell Castaldo of

Ut I i > i l l ! 1111:1 nu | JC ' i m v i i u \ in " • ' i i i ( in« UVIM*»»«> ' . . . . • . . . . - . . - • - . , , . - . .

i schools. John B. Dougall. now onej.uHe of public moneys'that some ot j Cranford treated Sweeney and Missi of the assistant commissioners of(jK . niost vital though intangible • Diipuis tit th« Scene and sent themof the assistant commi ( j l e n,OS( v i a t o g g

education in the State Department lvalues of life are in danger of being J to the hospital In the Cranfordi ' town ambulance An operation

Human RelationsInstitute March 12 and 13

The Human Relations Institutebased on present day problems offamilies and communities will beheld this year on March 12th andm h m the Y. M. C. A. in Eliza-beth. Mrs. Mary \V. Arrnstroiic.

Well known and well qualifiedspeakers will participate in each!session. "Can Parents Civ*- Thil-dren Security in An Insecure

j oi Public Instruction. Uuhinorged.| Among others from Summit now I K H S , . n ( j n | ) o National LlfoI in attendant-* at various of thi^ ' :.s , , e f o , , t h e , , f e o f t h! in.-etings m the shore city are M>ss n . | t l ( ) n , m s | ( ,UH,n m e B H e n , | a , t ( )

A. nrundenburg, pnnc.pal m , U ( o .„,,,„„„,<, | ) r o v l ( , l o I 1 H f o r t h c

of eachcapacity,

and .leff.-rRDii- Schools. Assistant j [ n ( ( n | ( , r „,,„ ,, may become a con-icracymnin-

d r e n S e c u r i t y i n A n I n s e c u r e ; ; . , . , , h i n i i i r H i a h i S c h n o l l ' r i n - ] " 1 ' " ' " " • " • • " ••" ••••••' • " - " • • —

Time" will be discussed by Mr,i ' ( , J V C I • r l l l l l l l l l f member of the den.ocn,Marlon F. Macltowell. Kxien^ion ; ',', , /°f i, , ^ h f " S n , ,1 , K ! w h i l " w c «™ <;all(-'(l «P«n t 0 m "Specially in Child Develop:,,-n.; ^ V t l "hole S o n ! , whilejtaln, and defend,find Fainly Relations "A« j ^ . n , ., t.M>,. t. tpd. M , M S : l ) l v i/ans,,,,. 'Sml. provision must, of net.to a World in Crisis ! s the ^«!»-i ,,.„.„,„ ,,.,,,„,,. a t cental- Jimior is!'>'- «'."'liide special adjustmentsWorld In Crisis" is ihe sub-j S,.I,;,.(.<. ,,.:,(:iu>rject on which Dr. James Plant. I>;-; H ; j . h v;,.),,,,,]. wjll be In attcndanci-1rector of the Essex C.TUM'V .Juve-

County Home Demonstration j ulle Clinic, will speak as lie de-Agont, announced today. The; velops the effect, "of time.s of Ktri.—

this wt>«-k »t some

neces-ijsity, include special adjustments in

tho schools for those who are hnnd-inevt- i'lcappi'd1 and Rpecial opportunities

'for those who are capable of as-leaderMhip. Particularly in

Home Economic:! Extension Serv-ice will conduct the institute an it

on personality."How Big is the Community"

during I-ent. Evory-ldld lust year, sponsored by the the challenging subject to be «lis-jh h ] N w J r y K x l H l S i ot d b Mi I ' l P H b b l

dnrinn pane1! diBcussions inafternoon.

Further details will gladly

t he I he--crisis through which we areniisshiK the services of all—handl-ciipp<'d, normal, gifted alike—are ofvital Importance."

v,.. who desir ptation and quiet or simple the en-joyment of an hour's o r g a n mimic.There will be no formal services.

An ad In the Classified Columnsbrings results. >

g j p f Youtional organizations. This yearisonted by Allen Moore of the Na-Jyou want tli# newa of Summit. It

$5 f tassistance will also be rendered'tional Defense Commission,through the Federal office of tin) Parents, community workers andExtension Service by Morris H.i organization leaders will iead

j will cost $3.50 per year fo." twoissues a week.

Storcr. Social Scientist, who will .small discussion group each morn- .Advertising In tho HERALD willattend ull sessions of the institute, j ing and present their conclusions pay you dividends.

• - 1 • •' '

Vain HopeSmall town merchants, who were

thrifty, often used to stay open an-other hour hoping they might takein another dime. Hut now theyclose promptly on the dot hoping;they can abut the door ln the faceof some government Inspector.—Falrbury, Kan., Journal.

town ambulance. An operationwas performed on the Dupuis girlFriday night.

Sweeney, the less seriously in-jured of the two, later said thatlie was removing his paddedhockey accessories at the time ofthe cranh and did not see what washappening. One Ice skate was onhis foot When he was picked up.

H. A. Buchm&n, engineer of thotrain, told police the blinker lightsand warning bell at the crossingwere In working order. He and ('.P. Moy, conductor, were question-ed further Friday by Cranford po-lice and Pronecutor's DetectiveItellly,

Hensler came front a familywell known In Summit and Newark. Ilia paternal great-grand-filther, Joseph Hensler, foundedthe llenaler Brewery In Newark.Ills paternal grandfather1 Is Dr.Edward III. Newark physician. Hi*father, Arthur Hensler, died in

Resolution wa« adopted by the(Continued on Paso Four)

Nme. Banter, Dressmaking, De-signing, 20 Irving PL, Su. C-274G.

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J TUESD

PERSONALS. M r s . E» M, Br«»n ofis the guest of her son.Brown in Garden City, L

Mrs. J. Marshall Gillan of theHold is hostess for the

i-e tt-a tht-i'i' this after-

Robertformerly»tF ***llUMt.

Finney ofof Summit, and Mrs. Fiu-at the Carolina at Pin<»

SummitStanley , HeedtvI, i weekly

! n o o n . • • 'Short Hills.1 * . •••-- :

At ihf Forest Hills Hotel in Au-gusta, tin., are Mr. and Mra. W. E.Hhn kbtiin and Karle li. Blackburnof Hawthorne place.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Oaks «.:Glenside arenuo have gone on ih> irannual trip to Florida and are -:.>j>ping at Clekrwater Beads Court.Clearwater, Fla.

Robert R. Lane of 6 Ins n>.«J willaddress the Madison Kiwani^ Clubtomorrow at the Madi.«on Y. .M. C A.The occasion ia the nation-widediscussion among Kiivaiiiuti? thisweek on the topir—"•Fr«-- Press—Bulwark of Demociv ;>.'

Theodore 51. Psirtly J r . ri ShortHills, formerly of Summit, .st-rvt-das best man at the wtddiuj! of MissMiriam Promt-.-; Strickland, daugh-ter of Clifford Thomson Stricklandot Brooklya and the laie Mrs.Strickland, to John Garrc-tt D«>Graff of Sew Vork City., which tookplace In the CUaint of tk,- Fir>-Presbyterian Church tli*-i«.- «m Sat-urday. *

Mr. .i!ul' Mrs. George Morrisonam! t!:»-sr two children, who haveHitsi ;-p. isdiiiK several months inK.i>t (i;.:s!f;f. have returned to their

A!r- William A. Becker of Proa-I>tit street,'honorary president gen-tral of the- National I). A. It., isspending today at a meeting of thePtiu'lom- Hart Chapter at the home j

men of New York.a member of theBarnard Collect.

Miss Lambdin isten lor class of

Mrs. F. J. Beet op l» luncheonhostess today at thellotel Suburbanto the Charter Bridge Club of Chat-ham.

Walter, retired Summit businessman. who i»s wintering in Florida.

'Kit-hard A, Porter of, Summit hasbought A.shbrook Farm, a ton-acreproperty iu Morris Plains.

Mrs. (Jcorfte (Jaddis of the Beech-wood Hotel departs today for a twomonths' stay at Foft Lsftjderdaje,

* " • " •

Recently named to* the dean'shonor list at Hamilton College Is! Fla.Hugh Jamison of Summit, a mem-! •her of the senior class. j At the Beech wood Hotel from

—_ j New York City are Dr. and Mrs,Mrs. Edward SteinbrugRe of the j James Walker who arrived on S*t-

Boulevard is returning tomorrow | urday. ;from a two weeks' viait with Mrs. i ' ,Vandyke Cox in Saybrook, Conn. j 'At the Nautilus at Miami Beach,

, •••••. i Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. .M. A. M«-Mr. and Mrs. Hjornfalf Joljusen of I Donald and Mius Mildred l ^ i

10 Madison avenue'participated in j of. WbiltredKe roai*winter sports at the Gypsy TrailClub, Carmel, N. Y., over the week-end.

Miss C. L.

George'Marvin and the Rev. JohnMarvin of Mont rose. Pa., .formerly

<>f Mrs. William 15. Kents, Its hon-jof Summit, paid a brief visit lastorary regent, hi IVnnington. j week to Dwight Marvin of tho

—. _ I Beeehwood Hotel.On a trip by automobile Sunday I —

to Fort Dupojit in Delaware to visit i Lawrence J. MacGregor, presi-Johu Flynn. who is .stationed there dent of the Summit Trust Company,with the roast artillery undergo-ing his >..;tr's military training,«!•!«• his ]aih*-r. Patrolman John J.Flynn ami his .sons Paul and Rob-ert and duu'idiu-r Margaret Flynn.

who returned; Hotel 1 mt week, if 'luncheon there tosp;Thursday.

On the dean's ll»t at the Collcgb; of St. Elizabeth for high scholasticstanding in the first semester isMiss Mary Dos Paasos of Summit,a member of the senior class. ,"

ENGAGEMENTSf

Mrs. Margaret Ott of Jamaica,N. Y., formerly of Beeehwood road,•Summit, wishes to announce theengagement of .her daughter LillianGrace to.William J. McGrath. alsoof Jamaica,. N. Y. Miss Ott is thedaughter of the late John J. Ott,who was killed a few years agowhile in line of duty, for the NewJersey Power & Light Company ofDover? N, J.

Si'ml

Our expert workmanshipis bound to please you.

VALENTINE PIZZITailor and Furrier

39 Ma|ile St. Snramit, \ . J.TeL S « 2 5

Miss Kind lidding of Summit isaJin.iiL- ten I'nion County girls in-rliuit-d in tlie east and committeefor the lortltioining show, "LeaveIt.-to Juliet." a musical comedy tobe presented by the junior class attin- New Jersey College for Wo-men vi.s a feature of the junior prom-tfiiaiie week-end from Thursday,•March Ot,h, through Saturday, MarchSth •

Miss. Patricia Lambdin, daughterof Dr. and Mrs.. H. L. Lambdiii,formerly of Summit, is a memberof a committee at Barnard College,Columbia University. New YorkCity, which is participating in theOpen Forum Sessions of the Sec-ond Annual Consumer Conference,sponsored by the Advertising Wo-

and Mrs. MacGregor spent theWashington's Birthday week-end atLake Mohonk, N. Y.

The Misses Kathleen amdigaret Depue, daughter? of .Mr,Mrs. David A. Depue of Broad, are at Stowe, Vf.',aunt. Miss Mabel Depuor

The Sherwln Williams PaintCompany of New York in giving adinner for twenty-five in the westsun porch of the Beeehwood Hotel J) t ^ j{# NotCSon Thursday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Harold M. David-son of Druid Hill road have boughtfrom Mr. and Mrs. Harland G. Fos-ter their country place in Washing-ton Valley near Morristown. ,

Miss Mary S. Needles of Summitserved,as chairman of the refresh-

Beacon Fire €haj»ter '• iTlie Beacon Fire Chapter; ..

held a very interesting1 meeting fltthe home of Mrs. 11. L.?^»r*byy onThursday evening, February ZfttJThe business meeting? wa* <ton-ducted by the Rej;$nt, Mrs. CharlesKeckler of Druid' Hill. At tM*

Wellesley College sophomoredance held there on Saturday.

tea

U

SI

j Mrs. William J. Swartz.of Black-.j burn road in attending the annualj meeting of the Smith College Alum-inao Council at Northampton, Mass.,! which opens today and continuesj through Thursday. Mrs- Swartz is

— 'a delegate from the Smith Club ofSummit.

You can actually

SEE thedifference

between

clothes CLEANED byMorey La Rue's modern

Hylex Dry Cleaningand those cleaned by ordinary methods

l. Yourclean

clothes arelonger.

cleaned cleaner and stay

2. Soil, spots and stains are removed.

3. Colors are brightened . . . prints and pat-terns revived.

The nap of woolens is raised like new.

5i Buttons are sewed on and garments arc ex-pertly pressed to exact size and shape.

for coal-*.;unl plain

ITour clothes will feel better, look better andwear longer when dry cleaned bv,,Morey LaRue'siUARANTEED Hylex process. Phone or write

today.

COLD ST0RA6E VAULTS b r FDRS, RUGS,

' Among Brown University under-graduates who have successfully

! completed the first half of the| year's work in naval science andi tactics, and who will continue tin- i standing qualities of dependability,der an intensified program for the I «crvico. U>adoiHhip. and patriotism

(balance of the year, is George E-JKanouse of Summit.

the national andscholarship at theSchool in North Carolina, flftribution to the Kate Dunc#a,ftaUbSchool of Grant, Alabanja, ^ne ofthe D. A. R.'a own schools, for *«much needed beating ojnkiAa, also,to the D. A. H. |ib^ary^ teuseum,endowment fundf, and Archiveroom in Waalungton and manyother activities with are sponsor-ed by the D. A. \\.

Miss Carol Chltr of 78 Essexroad. Summit Imsix't'ii chosen as a.Good Citizenship Pilgrim Girl.Slio was chosen from the seniorclass of the Summit H. S. for out-

'•Jfr. J«IMI Jirs. George Morrisonffubbanj of'-Hohart avenue an-•noUncft-.tho i«ugas(e«ient 'of tfee}rd a u b e r , Mi«f ElWpbeth, to James

* " *'" a«[tm«d .* of -ClevelandC Dr. and Mra. Ehrer-

& f nan* of Bryn Mamr,Japt Mrs. Hubbaid enter*

tea Saturday afternoonof'. thq engaged couple,

spent the week-endHubbard h&me.

Hibbard'. was graduatedfronf <the Kent Place School in19.3$ <$nd'from Wellesley Collegein>H>$7. She la a member of tneSumnlit branch, American Associu-ttop.jot University Women.

5 Barnard, a graduate of llav-Scbool, attended Williams

and the University of'Carolina and is a member

Psl. He is with the Cleve-h£nd branch of the Crucible Steelt^OiM America. '

C**nrn—HelnbelSirs. Jessie B. Colnirn of Wor-

cester, Mass., has annouhcetl theengagement of her daughter. Eliz-abeth C-urtLr Cobuin,% to Robert

H f k e l , son of William:{.58-Prospect Hill ave-

tlielfelK Maudo E. Hoin-

3t- Coburjf attended St. Faith'sSchool in Saratoga, New York, andwas^graduaied from the Chamber-lain School in Boston. Mr. Hein-Jcelis a Rraduate of Phillips Exeter•Academy; ' Yale University, Classof 1934; and Columbia Law School.He is associated, with the law firmof White & Case in New York.

Mrs. Jacob Howard of Locustdrive is in charge of arrangementsfor the luncheon meeting of the

I Junior Service League of SummitI which takes place at Canoe HrookiCountry Club tomorrow. Mrs. S. M.'Hurnett of the Summit Home forj Children will be guest, speaker.

She will be a guest of the New Jer-l sey State Society at Trenton on

Thursday, March 13th, at whichtime she will become a member ofthe Good Citizenship Pilgrinv Club,This club was formed in ij»37 and

Itoadstrum—Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Road-

strum of Llewellyn Park announc-ed at a small dinner nl the Wal-dorf-Astoria in New York, on Fri-day evening, the engagement oftheir daughter. Miss Shirley AnnRoadstruni, to Rolfe KingHley, Jr.,son of Dr. and Mrs. Kingslpy ofItivcrdalc. N. Y., and Great Neck,L. I.

Miss RoaUstrum attended Dear-born Morgan School in Orangeand was graduated from KentPlaeo School and Smith College.

:YourTime Clink ,

A watch and clock shop has an atmospherepeculiarly its own, a feeling as of many small liveagoing busily about this important business of repord-ing the mlmitea. There la a wWs^er and a rustlethere, emphasized by the stow, dignified bea^pt the.Grandfather Claqi'B pendulum. You will sense ju»t

this feelinn of scurj-yiugtime and niaasuied beat-ing in Daviea! Watch Ho-palr Shop on Beeuhwoodroad over near the station..We had a faacinatiug ex-perience there, fingering

. exquisite old Watch casesand admiring dainty diamond studded wrist watches.They were almost,like people. One ancient gentle-man had a silvery chime tor the hours and smallertynkles for the five minute Intervals, an eledrlysportsman had a speedometer device to record thespeed of the wearer. There was a trainman who hadto be adjusted to the accuracy of a few seconds aweek. An efficiency expert winds itself automati-cally with the motion of the arm. There were.prac-tical watchca and frivolous ones, ancient and modern,masculine and feminine, each with its own person-ality. The Davies watch' repair experts understandthe insides of them all, #nd know in each case justwhat makes the wheels go round. A year's guaranteeof perfect performance (jives your timepiece a freeride back to the clinic if it shows signs of complain-ing within a year after its initial visit. .

Radios and Records

Streamlined Shopping •-V. *' *'' i $ " i . *

A few years ago the shopping trend wa.specialization in service. Bra Mra. Average .-soon found it irksom* 111 t^*«*tf«Baft to goabout for her groceries,anges and string beaWsoap souwwhere ?lse, ~

canned goodf-and-stuM.partment; all in one n..Thi» saves you the tn.;running about the store iiof treasury hu,nt, andwheeling, your packagesexit lin«-up. You m..ri..|serenely/^nd cpmfortaliyyour shopping list in fn

you, and call out the,items. Shopping at'the ,-Market on these, windy days, you can whip iout again, with an attendant placing in your .the groceries you will need for the whole

ua;ri

11) th».,

witi

.

We went into Caldwel'l Brothers' Radio Store(next door to the Thrift Shop) because ^ e heardthey were selling a $19.95 Emerson radio for only

We thought it was as good aseen for a long time. The

$9.88—-while they lastradio buy as we hadCaldwell jbqys are-.,authorized repair/experts forPhildJj"and'" SJotorala, and spe-cialize in car radios.. And hereis something we "think you oughtto know! You can go in toCaldwell's and make a voice^recording for your record-play-ing machine for only a quarter.Yes. We said a quarter! WeUsed to know a family who recorded the voiced oftheir children for future references, just as theykept .snapshots through the years. Here is a chanceto start your family record collection rjght Were tirSummit. • •••

The Junior MissWe discovered a little dress shop the osh.r (hi

that is the answer to the 'tweeu-age prayer t\>rexpensive little.numbers to fill-in this difficult (in-.of year when the fall school supply looks titbedraggled, and it is not yet tjme for the lat.wardrobe. The Ideal Frocks ?tore at 439 Spravenue has a remarkable selec-tion of junior miss sizes in gay .colors and charming styleii rang-ing from two to four dollars inurke.. We .observed, that -Une-popular red-white-and-blue comr

, bjnations ar? m»c» in, e y i ^ i n ^ .Ai ty le that appealed to our loVeof the youthful in a dress is tJ:esailor collar and nary e*mbl«M.sort of thing. One dress withfull, long sleeves gathered Intoa flattering tight caff had atricky little pocket in the uppersleeve, and a coy red handkerchief peeping from %\top. These dresses meet the Hchool age tv\w>\nients of youthful charm, distinctive details. s<>materials and iiiininium cost.

New York, andWest Newton,

KennethMass.

Iltnvland—MjerMiss Virginia Winans Myer,

(Lughicr of Mr. ajil Mrs. Pettit A.

Summit H. S. now has four mem-(Her finance prepared at Hillhers. Miss Jane \Vhe>ler. Miss; School and was graduated from

Yale. He is with a Now York ad-verti.sing firm.

Gaetauo Grasso,Reach, Fla., former

of DaytonaSummit

Mary Needles, and Miss DorothyLinton arc tin- other three.

The junior group of the chaptertook charge of the entertainmentfor the even insscries of five

BrightThey presented a I. Mrs.

-ParkerWilliam Belmont Parker

tablcaus depicting j Cambridge, Mass,South Orange, liasreni-1 scenes from the life of Washing-j

dent, who has,sufficiently recovered! ton. The part of Washington was. engagement of herFrom automobile injuries recently i portrayed by Mrs. Frederick Joues,suffered in North Carolina as he f of Short Hills. Mrs. Washington, by]was on his way for s\ visit in' Sum-1 Mrs. Frank Votaw of Murray^ Jl|il)j

.MyerSaturof her mairiage to John PartridgeH;>w!aii(l. son of Dr. and Mra. Jo-sipli B. (lowland of Hlngl^am,.Aliss. Thf ceremony will takephice at J p. rn. in WestminsterPifsbyterWn Church. Klizabeth',with the pastor, the Kev. l)r. O. W.Biiscbgen, officiating.

Miss Myer attended Vail-Deane

F. Tripp.JMrs. -Hugh KlrkpatrJck. The pa-tronesses are Mrs. William S.Auchincloss, Mrs. Carl W. Daden-hausen, Mrs. John T. Berdan, Mrs.\yilllaoi Uetteridge, Mrs. A. Ray-mond Rrooks, Mrs. Frederick H.

IMLS* WAIT

oi" Elizabeth, has selectedI'cblle, Mil Clift Cornwall.. Mrs.liy. April *26th, as the datefBernard Day.

mit. writes his son Patrolman' Nich-olas Grasso. that he recently re-ceived a social call from David S.

PIN MONEY SHOP1 Woodland Avenue

GIFTS and NOVKLTIKS

Come Ye and See

Washington's mother by Mra.John Hoyee-Smlth ot Chatham, andMary Phillips by Mrs. Thomas Mil-ler of Summit. Excerpts from thelife of Washington were readthroughout tiuv tublealis |>y Mrs.Edwin Florence of Sumtnit.

Alfter delicious .refreshmentswere served by I lie co-hostess, Mrs.Eleanor Potter, delightful musicalseelctioiis were rendered by Mrs.Frank Cliarshee of Lenox road,Summit. , « •

TAXI, call Gedilis. Su. fi-2000. adv.

DEFENSE LOANS toSmaller ManufacturersFully recognizing the important part that thesmaller manufacturers and sub-contractors areplaying in the Defense Program, NATIONALNEWARK is eager to render every possible assist-ance to those employing one hundred, fifty oreven fewer hands.

• fi ' i

If the stepping up of production, or the replace-ment of obsolete mechanical equipment pre-sents financial problems, we invite you to discussthem with us. We are prepared to lend funds forany legitimate purposes. This applies not onlyto National Defense contracts and sub-con-tracts, but also to normal industrial and tradeoperations. •

NATIONAL NEWARK'S ample resourcesand complete banking facilities enable ourofficers to make prompt decisions in matterspertaining to any banking requirement.

NATIONAL NEWARK& ESSEX Banking Cotnpany

formerly o'.announced the (School and was graduateddaughter, Miss! Kent Place School, and Pine

lOlizabeth \AC Parker, to (Jeorge C.;,or Junior•Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will-i^liiss.. Slu):ifV K. .Ilright of Scranton, Pa.

"MLss i'arker attended .thi! KentPlace School and was graduated

,f mm. Smith College in I'.CJT.Mr. Bright, who was graduated

from Hrown I'niversity in l!K58, isdoing graduate work at Harvard.

Man-

$ is a member of theJunior League, .of Elizabeth and theSpinsters Club.

OBITUARY

WEDDINGSMorris—I

Miss Caroline Whitney Letch-ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.Palmer Lctchford of .Morristownwas married to Herbert CameronMorris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Cameron Morris of Mt.Airy, Philadelphia. Friday eveningin the chapel of St. Peter's Church.Morristown. The cerein.my wasperformed by Kev. David K. Mont-gomery, the rector. A reception aJthe home of the bride's piiicntsjfollowed.

On their return from a motortrip they will reside with thebride's parents in Monistown.

Mrs. Morris was graduated fromKent Pliicc School and made herdebut, in ilKiS. She is a memberof the Morri.sown Junior League.

WhitneyMiss

-WalshVivien Uodgers Walsh,

daughter of Mrs. Arthur BernardWalsh, of (ireen V'alley Farm.Prhice.ton. formerly of New York,and the late Mr. Walsh, will bemarried Saturday, March 1. tobi«ut. Wallace French Whitney,jnon of the ltev. Bryant Whitn?J-

a.nd Mrs. Whitney, of l'eterh;)r-ough. N. ii. The ceremony willtake place at 12.;io p. m. in the•Chapel of Princeton University andwill be followed by a reception atthe Princeton Inn for.members of

(P'the families and intimate friends.The Rev. Mr. Whitney will oftici-tite. s

Miss Walsh, who studied at KentPlace School, will have her sistor,Mrs, Richard J. Ach. of New York,as her only attendant. I^ieut. Whit-ney, of the Harvardwill have his brotherWhitney, of Boston, asUshers will lie Richard

Mr-. HenriettaMrs. Henrietta. Mulljgan, 50, .of

Fnirview avenue, West Kud, NewProvidence, died Saturday at .herhome after an illness of threewneks. She had resided in. New.Providence two years coming from*Springfield, where she lived 17jfeai-a.

Mrs. Mulligan leaves her hus-band, Joluij Mulligan, and onedaughter, "Mrs. Luke Marchie, athome, two sisters. Mrs. Annie Hod-Kon of Livingstun and Mr«*. Eliza-beth Beach of Newark, and onebrother, Alvin Obhau.s #f Irving-ton.

The funeral was held this morn-ing from tho 'fnner.al home ofJamos F. Caffrey & Son of 71Pennsylvania avenue, Newark, t')St. James's Church, Springfield,vyhere a requiem mass was offer-ed. •' ;

Mrs. LivingstonOickason, Mrs. Claude F. (Jar-esche, Mrs. John A. Laird. Mrs.Ff«dei-iek ,MCBIHIO. Mrs. H. VanBrunt McKeever. Mrs. W. Gilbert^orrison, Mrs. Kimball Prince,*Mi*. ^WiHiain C. Itidgeway, Jr.,Mrs. Frederick li. Ityan. Jr., Mrs.Quincy Ityan, Mrs, James IJ. Skid-more, Mrs. Jaint's M. Symington.

Jr.. and Mrs. ('.Suinucr Williams. Yesterday's hos-'tfels Jw;W -Mi«(».'% HUlley Watts.' Jf.

Mr. and Mrs. Ahthur French, ofFalrflelil drive .-and their .sr>n, An-gus., are enjoying a vacation inF'orida at the plantation of Mrs.Frenehe's father, Joseph 1*. D.iy.at Fort (iates,.. Fla.•S^r. and Sirs. James Skidmore,

of Stewart 'roa'L entertained at afarge cocktail . party before theShort Hills club dinner dance onSatijrdav,

Mfss 'Kli'za'fiefh Prince, duughterof Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Prince, oi-lliglilaiHl uvenue. gave a .lackp'rost party on Friday for a group1

of her friends. Those presentwere, Prince McUride, Louise Don-;nor, Maud Symington, Ronald |Kiareti. Ronald Day. .Vickie Nel-json. Sheila and Nancy ityan', Aniii'iDort, Anne Quimby, Anne Water-1

-PI:NF(Ht

' Sixty pupils of N. H. Mi-ntenth _gradti English c'.i-.-Sununlt High School hai.-ly signed Up for "friendi> •poiideiice" with students •.-'mont. Nebraska. The proj•••:ready well under way, ami .•.ber of tin.1 local conv-sp >:have received first It-r !«•: -some .snapshots) from ?!i>..pal.s" of the Middle West..Those who.are enjowMi: i:

venture are John F.tgan. It •>man, Miry Davis, Kiler-n 'd:.Frank Fortuiehella, Veia tinThort-He tioruiley, Jm- la. aOeorjjo K;twau. Helen K .u>

bi-tii Wright, Mary (' ;u :,Pecca, Marie Malteo. l)rn:ii>ten. Klalne Schmiu. KKotneo, _Klvini Kakassy, i.urHamato. 'Phyllis Mariin.Pr;>cyk. Ira Cialone. It >,.- \Walter Paul. John Daiutn.Searles, Ivalhurine K!

Charles Bontempo, (George iter. Jennie Luspina, Laura'grove. Nick Fiorentino, .VMarcanlonlo, Nicholas S'mArthur Marinaccio, I);>rlo D1

ward DeDrcux. Joe Sinegr.iard Pawlek, David Korku.I'urihllsij, Anthony FUM-I>.(Jiiida',William Duiim, Dan:-:Antainette Marino, Dan Sm •Mildred Podeski, Merin.t -Lena Crispi, Mary Phillippi-Mangijniello, Carmen Y.i:

1- i i -J

iv

K:::

i

Carinin Sotuino.

Auirusl {'. Halir •August c;. Hahr

suddenly durinfc. -last night appar-

s;>n, Jeff Field, Teddy Law, Robini p a t Fitzgerald, Sarah <''Crimes, Joan Kyan, Nancy Corn-' ,[oL> Ryan, Frank Ciainpawall, Stocky Clapp, (Jrove.snor Kly.j Pet.rutrco, Marie(Jay Seibolt, Anne Diekason,Charlie Day, Hel.sey Reed. Susan!RobbitiH, Bergie IJaker anil Temp!Berdan. j

Harold B. Ilessler. of Highland'aventin, is enjoying a winter vaca-ltion oh Mie "Flying ' V Ranch inlArizofia. He will return-next week.'

i Mrs. Robert T- Veil, of CollisionSO years old, died! ' ()ad, who is owner of Hit

Vii

M

ently from a heart attack while inhed at his home 11 Morris avenue.Mr. Halir had gone to. he«r'about 11o'clock last night apparently feelingwell, and was founcFilead by mem-bers of the family early this morn--ing. He had not been iu the bestof health recently, but it was notfelt that his condition was in anyway serious. .

Mr. Hahr was.liorn in Swedtn andcame to Summit nearly fifty yearsago from "Martinsvilie, N. J. Formany years he conducted the SpringLake Hotel in the eastern sectionof the city, and also engaged in thereal estate business. He wus a Inumber of the Summit Lodxe of!Elks.

Surviving are bis wife, RebeccaClass of ':::{.;A., and two children. Harry S.. and ,

II. Ulair Mrs. John T. Jaycox. Funeral Ibest man. services will be held on Thursday:J. Ach. ofint 2,:{(i o'clock from his late resi-!

_ _ _ ; ' ' " " " " ' " • • ' " ' the Rev. F. (!. Willey,pastor of the Oakes Memorial fChurch, officialliig.

Room, has . just been d m t e d a]member of the New" York. Society!of Craflsmeii. ( •

Wortbington Campbell, Jr. , -son jof Mr. and Mrs. Worthiiigton jCampbell., of Knoll wood roadspent several days with bin lum-iily-'recently dur ing his nri'1-year!.

| vacation from Harvard I'liiver-i sity.

Scriini 'ii1 '

A

RadioService!

For"*:fli I"Home ami Ar|

Sales A-'' ForPhilco andEmerson I

PERRY T. BROWNi>rll!(MliJlil l \ f . Trl. *•«• *

TIME TO REPAIRGive your shoes that new-season look, . . . with ourExpert shoe repair service.It's always economical.

— at —

JERRY'S SHOE REPAIR:t."» Mupl«' K i n d Summit, >'. .1.

HATS RENOVATED

I Mrs, I'nink Lot t-landj Mrs. Frank Loveland of :>(> Beau-ivoir avenue. Summit, died, last.Tuesday, February ISlh. FuneralBerviceH were held in the SummitMethodist Church, of which she wana member. Interment will bo at

i Santa Ke, N, M.. where the family'formerly lived,. She watt born in'! Hamburg, lowti November t, 1867,;anil bad resided in Summitj more than live yearn. Besides heri liUKhand, ,j,hree sons survive, (Jil-ibi'i't. of llay.slde. L. I., Frank J r .: Wiishingtoii. D. ('. and.Summit.

Short Hills

Helen Mills JacobyStudio For

iyii EXERCISE

Selective ClienteleModern ApparatusIndividual Instruction

*b1 PARMLEY PLACE

SUMMIT 6-1280

Theat theits flMareb

P a t r o n e s s e s Danc ing CIHBHJSh,ort I l i l lx . <"|ub will hold 'siiUi cot i l lon on Moiid.jymth u n d e r t he d i i e c i l M <Yf

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER^

IGEL'SriCNERY STORE

/FEB. 25 TUESDAY, FEB. 25,194fTHE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, M. ) .

trend wa< r0

AveraKt. ,<lh,m

in oneu thehe-store in';i Si!£

UJIt, and (in;package to ...You m.-ri.-iy s>

cqmfortalily wit;list in fn,;u

Ing at "Mi,. s ! r a ycan vvhii, in m

M in your .,ira.awhole vs. vk.

op the osh.r (hise prayt-r fur in".his difficult (in.f looks ucfiiiiiei}-jr the lutr sjiring»t 439 SprinstitM

peepiuir from >:»uol UKO rnivo details.

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corr i s;i.:.•St li-!!t-!-froni . I!I>--.;

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lie. It >->- t:I) Daiiitn.ino Kr i-

ia, Laur.i•iitino. .\; •l o l a s S i n

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t' SilH'K! iid Korku. -i v u^r***uni, 1 ).m •.

Dan Sin "•Meiin. i MPhilli|>j!i.

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A Co!)i;>i";t|

Radio | | ^ServiceP^

Sale* A_-• - . . For

Philco andEmerson I

BROWN

St

cntclc>aratus•struct ion

•of

Relief ActivitiesB.WJL Issuing NewGuard Pin March 1

PAGE THREE

By CURTIS NICHOLSONAccording to the British War Re-

i,,j Society, countless proposalsh.«vf recently been made for an-. ,,r pin. which might be worn in

m.-crton with either the present•iUtee of Sympathy" or theM<tther" pin. The result is that a

-. A It. A. F." Guard Pin has been,jt-.-igned. which will be on the niar-kt:; within a few days. Orders mayhi- placed for it at tbe local BritishWar Relief Society right now. The•U A. F." pin may be worn with;!•,. others, the Combination beingmo>t attractive.^ Tjte proceeds ofthe sale will be use* to help theHoyai Air Force Benevolent Fund.whose mission la to take care ofthe dependents of tbe men of theItoyal Air Force lost in acyon^rincapacitated in tbe course of duty.and to help the Royal Air ForceComforts Fund, which provides forthe members of toe Air Force allsorts of facilities,to make their few

"irdu rs "enjoyable..Name Wanted

Have you heard about the bigjoint benefit for Britain, which willtake place hereabouts on April 18and 19? if you have not, here issomething for you to think about.After you have cogitated, Bee if youcan think of a name for the wholeaffair. If you think of a name thatyou are sure is a good one, send itto the writer, care of the SUMMITHERALD. Now here is an oppor-tunity for everybody. It isn't often

] that a resident of Summit, Chathamor Short Hills gets an opportunityto participate in a contest originat-ing right here. Especially in acontest in which the winner willmerely get the glory of havingthought of the name selected by thecommittee. If you'prefer, you mayput the name in an envelope andleave it at either the British War

Relief Society on Beechwood roador the Refugee Relief Workroomson Springfield avenue. The namesmust be in on or before March 1st.

In composing the names, keepI the following events In mind. OnFriday afternoon, April 18th, therewill be bridge parties in a.s manyhomes as the committee can ar-range for. Friday evening, therewill be dances at Canoe Brook andBaltusrol and at possibly someother attractive location. Saturdaynight, there will be a big concert inthe Summit High School audi-torium. Another dance Is being ar-ranged for at Kent Place School.Miss Harriet L. Hunt is planning togive this for the young ladiea andtheir parents, but it will be a fea-ture of the benefit. And there maybe aome other Junctions, all ofwhich will be announced later. Theall-out-for-Britain benefit "w"1 b e

sponsored by the British War .Re-lief Society, the Refugee1 ReliefWorkrooms, and the Save the Chll- j

dren Federation. At the BWJR andthe Refugee Relief, donation* of 25cents or more ar« being received al-ready. These donations may. alsobe made at Murphy's Music Store,the Chrysler Agency, or Apgar'aJewelry Store. Your contribution

! will help to make the benefit a suc-'cesa. And if you go to the StrandTheater on April 25th, you mighthave the surprise of your life. APlymouth car, a radio and televisionset, and a solid gold wrist watch

I will then be given away by the or-I sanitations named above. YouI might get one or another of theseI fine gitts, Now have you "A nameI for the benefit? It you baye, donot delay. Send it to tbe SUMMIT

I HERALD, the Refugee Relief(Rooms, or the British War Relief.Sew Picture -

Stop by the 'Refugee Relief• Workrooms some day and see theI picture of British children In onei of the shelters that are now beingprovided by the Save the ChildrenFederation. These shelters ate be-ing opened in different parts ofEngland, and the Federation ismaking it possible for any one per*son, or for any group of people toadopt one of these shelters fpr oneyear. Three thousand dollars,which will be augmented by govern-ment subsidy, and local aid, willrun one of these shelters for 45children for one year. .- •• •

Jl .NIOU SERVICELEAGUE LUMHEO.N

Following luncheon at CanoeBrook tomorrow afternoon theJunior Service League will hold itsFebruary meeting with Mrs/ Dud-ley Swim, the president, presiding.,The speaker- will be 'Mra. .8. M.Burnett ofthe Summit Home forChildren who will speak on the

;life in the home. Mrs. JacoVHow-ard Is in charge of luncheon ar-rangements.

it i mm:usCORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO THE NEW JERSEY

HM SCHOOL M EXHIBITIONIN COOPERATION WITH

SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINE

TVESDAY, FEB. 25, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 8

This year for the first time in the history oj New Jersey the

collected arts and crafts work of the High School students in

the state has been gathered together in one spot. These are

the selected entries in the National High School Art Exhibi'

lion, from tdiuh will be chosen the works to be forwarded to

the Fine Art Galleries of the Carnegie Institute in Pitts-

burgh, for final judging.

1000 entries, representing the selected work oj 150 schools,

uill be exhibited. They trill cover a variety oj art media, in-

rinding Pictorial Illustration, the Graphic Arts, Sculpture

and Ceramics, Jetvdryand Metalcrajt, Photography, Cos-

tume, Textile and Fabric Design, Advertising Art, and

Industrial Design.

PRIZES: A Grand Prise oj $lOO/uill be Guarded by Ruhard

WeU, Jr., President oj L. Bomber&& Co.Jor the most outstanding

piece of work in the exhibit. Scholarships will send two promising

students to New York CUy Art Schools; Gold, Silver and Bron*

medals as u*ll as many merchandise prizes will also be awarded.

A distinguished jury{made up oj outstanding figures inthejieldof

Art, uill stted the prize winning works. Mr. Forest Grant, Jorm*

Supmisor oj Art in the New York Higf* Schools, uill serve as chair-

mm4Muv*tAmrt0tommto*iMr.M*miSMmt

jamous photographer; Dr. M. F. Agha, Art Director oj the Cond*

Nast Publications; Mrs. Aline Bernstein, Yicc-Presidmt oj the

Museum oj Costume Art; Mr. Lester Gaba, wdhknom sculptor, and

Mr Raymond lAXtvy, Industrial Designer.

BAMBERCERS ART CALIERY . SIXTH FWOR

i .

LAST 5 DAYS OF BAMBERGER'S HALF YEARLY FURNITURE SAXE

>sw--^

Kindel Twin Size Headboard Bed

Simmons Innerspri ng Mattress

Simmons 88-Coil Box Spring

ALL TffHEE PIECES-SALE PRICED

DETAILS* Limited quantities. Tno famous names com-

bined to bring you a comfortable, durable bed oj unusual

charm. Choose from 7 styles of headboards—all tvith famous

Kindel quality in mahogany veneers and solid mahogany,

with Kindel's famous mellow, hand-rubbed finish. Colonial

designs, adapted from llith Century originals. Add to thi

a Simmons sag-resistant inncrs/tring mattress that regularly

sells for 24.50 and a Simmons HU-eoil box spring. Twin

size only.

Vte the Deferred Payment I'luii. 1 anvil I lUmn ituyinnil, UnU

ttnee plus a tervke charge in convenient monthly

HAMBURGER'S DEMHM, ,H¥TH nO,OR

STORE OPEN WEDNESDAYTILL 91P.-M.

It' )<m can't route in. shop bj plutnr.I sc ItainbfrverV Suburban Telr-

N'r S e n Ire, For Sunimll,Hilllmrn. Miort Hil ls I nlomlllr.

THESWMITHERALD AyPJimMIT . SUMMIT, W,J,TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 194f

TflE SUMMIT HER.4LDft*4 St/lHflT BCCOKO

4CtkAd l*«Hr *t City ••« Couty

Every

W? Springfield Avenue

TELEPHONES 6-1900 and 6-1 SOI

Published byStmnlt Mcrakt PabUsMat Co.

it the Post Office, Summit,N. J., as Second-Class Matter

practiced in Roselle, a regularcourse iu auto operation," with roadwork, is offered for school credit.It to given one hour daily, five daysa week for six week.*, and has anenrollment of 20 each period.

Students are taught in a dual-control car, obtained from the AAAby a member of the faculty wholook a special cour«e In instruc-tion. As the proceedings of theSummit Board of Education of morethan a year ago Indicate, a regu-lar member of the local faculty was

Summit—Yesterday and TodayPersonalities—Political and Civic Changes

B Y ALFRED J. LANEFormer Owntr and Editor-of The Summit Jtecord

! • authorlied to take a special coursei of instruction equipping him to of-1 fer such a course, which action hei took with credit to himself.j AH in all, the whole problem

• 'sums Itself into a question of theIndividual responsibility of the high^school driver,. In the meantime,the HEUALIT'is confident the localschool administration ia doingeverything within Its power to meetthe situation.

On* Tear .Six MonthsSingle Copies

Display Advertising5 p. m. Thursday. i

Classified Advertising Kectlved until]6 p. m. Thursday.

General News Matter Received until j APPRECIATION OFS p.m. Thursday, with *dltorJaV dls-, „ .cretlon as to use o£ lengthy matter. I "• *

~A Letters Fromuntil! _ . _ : ,, '

Herald Readers

*•

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

m o — 7,500.1915-v 9,136.1120—10,174.l»30—14,536.1940—16,165.

February 24, 1941.Editor SUMMIT HEIIALD:

Dear Sir—On behalf of thoBusiness and Professional Club ofthe Y. W. C. A. we should* like' toexpress our appreciation .to the

The writer is indebted and grate-ful to Philetus H. Holt for the op-portunity to present a tribute to thebeauties of this section In earlydays from an authority for whoseviews I would probably never haveconsidered seeking or know Justwhere to find them If attempting toexplore. Practically every one inSummit now knows of the KentPlace property and of the handsomebuilding that was occupied by vari-ous tenants after the removal from*Summit of Chancellor James Kent,who had owned the property forseveral years. Chancellor Kent hadcleared most of that big tract ofland, and planted many of the treesthat in the hundred years sincehave grown to be the massive orna-ments they'are today on the KentPlace School property. Much ofthe landscaping,, beautified thoughit has been In more recent years,was In general outline due to theenthusiasm and advice of the fa-mous jurist. The brief, but forcible,tribute which Mr. Holt located wasan entry in the diary of Philip

road through a pleasant and highlycultivated country in two hours byNewark, Orange and the ShortHills. These excellent people haveconverted a farm house into a sweetlittle cottage, and a common coun-try farm into a flower garden andpleasant grounds. The Chancelloris delighted with it. It is a hobbywhich he rides with the spar ofnovelty. He digs and hoes, andread* and writes alternately, walksin the woods with the rapidity of anIndian, rides about in a wagon, ischeerful and happy, and wondershow any body can lead a city life."

The reference to Summit as "apretty spot in Essex County" might {be confusing but the fact that allof the present Union County was apart of Essex County in that earlyperiod. In various parts of toe

Statettone—130.803,344.

Bonded Cwbt—(as of June 30, J 910)—$2,831,500.

Tax Bate, 1940—H.1S; City $1 OiC;

A«sessed valuation 19«--I3O,848 294. j t i ( ) n s a n d the citizens of SummitN*t valuation on which County, State y ' . . , ,.„„ ,„aid Stgte School Taxes Are Appor-jfor their splended co-operation to

insure the success of the ChineseRelief Dinner held last Thursday.

C.ty Debt. M77: Lea. Sehunl liebti T h l « » " h **** toe'|» '» " f ^M « ; Local School, »i.ou2: .stat«! :ng and supporting the dinner, the

tliib was able to realize approxi-mately eighty dollars in profit,which will be sent to China.

To these who assisted in sup-porting tJ»e affair but were unableto attend, may we convey MissAdet Lin's thanks in her words:"Allow me to thank you as a Chin-ese for what you all are doing forChina."

HELEN BREWER,Chairman. Chinese Relief Dinner

LILLIAN WOLFE,Chairman, Publicity

HERALD, the various organiia- Hone, of New York. Mr. Hone was

School, -$.8$8: .Soldltra" Bonus $.021 ;'' County, $.734; - lilstrh-t «'ouil. J.olis;

Temporary Notea, $.0ity.City WSuinmit, on t)w I.arkawannrt

i R.R., at 5*0 ff-et above Ilil'- iv;tt<-r with•3 trains dally. Bus connection withNewark, EJIta-beth, M<?rri»town ami

"V Lake HopatcouK. City water fromartesian wells. Kleclrlr light and gas,tide water sewerage; twe mail del'v-

' try; excellent police and fire protec-tion. Three banks; four Building andLoan Associations; two hotels; mudernprogressive school sysl.in.

Communicate with Summit ChanibprOf pommerce.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

WHAT CAN BK IKttKJWith, the tragedy .still fresh

WHAT'S WKONfi WITHM'.U.WIT MKKt'HAXT.St

mind of last week's grade crossing Editor Summit Herald:

ode of the most prominent and in-fluential of the public men of hiageneration, and even today his at-titude on public questions of thatday or such views as may be culledfrom lils writings are referred toas tiound and informative when ap-plied to subjects of today—morethan one hundred years later. Hisinfluence in those days extended inevery direction, civic, semi-civicaffairs, political, financial and de-velopment work In the city he wasso proud and fond of.

Chancellor James Kent waa boraJuly 31, 176.1, and served as Chan-

Court SetsVanderpoel FeesJudge Mctirath Allows$13,150—$10,000 Less

38 acres for #4.000 In 1858 and af-terwards built the Park House andPark Cottage*, was a son-in-law ofMr. Holler. The first purchasemade here by William H. deforestwas in 1SS9 when he acquired theAlton tract, north of the railroadand .east of toe Kent or Holler line.He completed Norwood avenue andfive years later purchased nearlyall the Holler holdings. He ex-tended the Boulevard east fromMorris avenue east to Norwood ave-nae. erected several booses alongthat street and gradually developedall bL» property, except the Kenthome, by laying out roads .andbuilding, houses. ,

While nearly all of this territorywas comprised of large farms inits early days and except for an oc-casional sale or exchange of landsthere was probably little or no ac-

Hone dlfrry reference is made to tivity in real estate between 1810"Summit" and "The Summit" butalways as "the home of the Chan-cellor." While these diary refer-ences covered most of the period ofthe Chancellor's occupancy of the

and Uii) outside of the few dealsinvolved in the transactions ofBishop Hobart. Chancellor Kent,Mr. VanWagenen and Moses Taylor.It is practically Impossible to trace

boulevard home this was not bis any other deals that may have oc-flrst renture into this region In curred because for a part of thatsearch of a country home. Some i early period the county seat for allfew years after Bishop John Henry I this territory was at Perth Am boyHobart, in 1805, and Gerret Van and a fire there that destroyed theWagenen in 1810 had bought pro-IConny Court building also destroyedperty and located Country hoinea fail of the records for many of thehere Chancellor Kent rented the!years. But it is not difficult toBrant house on Turnpike road (op- trace from 1835 on and it in certain

In court proceedings Friday in Ij Elizabeth in which tbe will of thei late Ambrose E. Vanderpoe!,I wealthy Summit lawyer, who died tHeaving an estate valued at $5,-|

222,454.. was admitted to probate,I Judge Edward A. MfOrath in Or-I phans Court allowed five legalI firms who represented litigants in: the contest over the will, fees'totaling $13450. The fees were I) $10,000 below tile sum sought by'i the attorneys involved. j

Other 'lawyers who figured Inthe contest wore directed to seekreimbursement from their ownclients. Payment of fees from theestate w-t're contested by WilliamT. Vanrterlipp, counsel for t lie iresiduary legatee, the MasonicHome and Charity .Fund of Bur-lington, counsel contending that |since the appeal had been dismiss-ed, tlio fees should be levied!against the unsuccessful purlieu,all but one of whom had benefited;froth the estate. j

Vailderpoel. a buchelOK, who llv*jed .-alone in his palatial family;home, died April 4, leaving theresidue of bin estate to the Ma-,sonic Foundation after making anumber of betuiests and setting upa $250,»t00 trusKfmid; l°>" -Anna C. |

$700,

Wilcox, his housekeeper. The fund j $13,150,.will go to Drew University at herdeath,

Six cousins, who sought tobreak the will, claimed that a sec-Jond will was drawn December 28.1938, more than a year after thefirst. They were Mrs. Alice K.Terry of New York und MM. Cath-erine V. Newland Ferris of NewCanaan, Conn., each of whom wasleft l&.oou aiid Mrs; Mary K. Vun-derpoel of Washington, Charles K.Smylie of New Canaan and CharlesE. and Miss Julia V. Loew of NewYork, who were tu>t named aslegatees.

The court act April U for abearing sought by the temporaryadministrators. Sen. Charles E.Loiiteaux -and the Morrlstown TrustCo, for permission tr> sell $1,000,-000 of municipal bonds and 4Jthersecurities of the estate -and also tohave Hit! court decide dispositionof an income of $»ii:>..<t50.»3, earned,by the estate since Vandorpoel'sdeath. I

Nicho|:ts.-A. Tomasulo, solicitorfor the administrators, declared anaccounting, as ordered by thecom!, would he tiled. No allow-iince W;IH made for the temporaryadministrators, but it was statedthat if no appeal from the decisionof the court is forthcoming withinX» days, the matter of such feeswill he taken up.

Howard It. Crime and William'T.Vanderlipi^ who^appeared for theresiduary legatee,'sought no coun-sel fee hut contested .the applica-tion by others who sought ij.n ag-gregateTTf $2.'{,«00 in

Judge McGrath dt'clarodthat It was fitting there shouldhave been a contest to air the willas. "it was of benefit to the estateas a whole."

The attorneys whose claims wereallowed were: McCarter & Kiig-llsh. counsel for five cousins, $4.-500; Suguard A. Emerson, counselfor Mrs. Mary E. VaiideijioflJohnson. Washington, $4,500;August Ullrich, Elizabeth, attor-ney fi>r Eastern Star Home, $2,-|7S0; P|U»ey. H»r<lln •& Skinner.jtewark, cou»sel for Pre«byt»'riaitV-vne & Synod of Hew Jersey,

"'n

ynod ofand Llndabury, i

s, Newark, for the NewH|a|torhj«l.,8oi3lety, $700.

&Jer-

IMIY SWIITHAKXl'AL

The Boy Scouts of Troop C:!, .VewProvidence, held their animalham and bean sapper at the NewProvidence School on Tuesday,February 18th. The program,which wa3 planned and .-arrangedby the boys, consisted of a profes-sional ventriloquist, a plaj*. troopmarching, and a Punch and Judyshow. William Kane and WilliamDaye were awarded tenderfootbudges'. Thomas Frlola' wasawarded a second class badge. Starawards were also presented ti»Tony Cordillo, Anthony Zarizara,and Robert SchllchtliiR. The Ex-plorer PatrolI inducted^ Tony. <#>r-dlllo Into tlielr group after iTsfiortbut impressive ceremony.

• w i ; i

' I 1

egateTTf $23,ooo in fees vf —In limiting the-attornc/"a Tw* to j;M enUon the HERALD when buying

poHite Pernwood road > and occu-pied it as a summer home for sev-eral years, It was in tbe immedi-ate neighborhood of the home bail!by Bishop Hobart and all of whichlater became part of tbe Brantwoodsection. The Brant bouse was af-terwards occupied by Moses Tayloras a summer home for sixteen

that with the completion of theirailroad in 1828 activity iu real es-tate began to pick op pretty prompt-ly. Not only did the activity beginbut the entire character of the sec-tion started to change, the new pur-chasers being almost invariably at-tracted for the purpose of estab-lishing suburban homes, rather Hum

I continuing operation as farm land.cellor of the State of New York years.from 1814 to 1823. His Commen- j While Bishop Hobart bought in (After what seemed like a very con-tar lefl published in 1830 are st i l l ' the section that has always been sideraule number of transactions

\ \ .

considered stores of veritable legalwealth to lawyers and higher Judi-cial officers throughout the coun-try. He died in New York Decem-ber 13th, 1847, and the funeral wasIn Calvary Church, that city, withinterment in the old cemetery on

Dear Sir:—Saturday last the na- Second avenue. His purchase of ation celebrated George Washing- ? o u n t r y , h o n ? e ™ r e w a 8 f™0*• , , , , . , , , r c,,,,,,,,w o/. 1 8 3 8 . w l i e n t n e n e w railroad beganton's birthday but not Summit ac- tQ o p e r a t e T h a t t , o n ^cording- -to the actions of our r e a , l v o n e t r a , n e a c h w a y d a , , y a n ( Jmerchants. The city did its part in j t remained all that was requireddisplaying "Old Glory" throughout to meet the needs for several years,

areu, but on observa- The tribute from Mr. Hone to this

accident in Cranfonl In which twohigh school students were killedand two others injured, it is anappropriate time to consider wheth-er or not a high school Undentshould drive. Swiftly but surelydeath struck, when, with a horrify- ( j ( m ()f ( h e w r | t e r o n J y t h r e e 8 t o r e a t e r r l t o r y w a s contained in the fol-lng crash the two students in thefront seat were almost instantlykilled and the couple in the rearseat were seriously injured.

Life was short for the young

s , fle,d a v c n d l B p t o y e iUhe entry in his diary:flag In their windows, namely:1 "1839-Wednesdny Aug. 8 th - In., ,. m -i' ci r. _ I P , pursuance of a promise made beforeParadise Tailor Shop. Carroll H w e went to the Spring*. CatherineDepartment Store, and Maffel Bar- a n d , , e f t n o m e a f t e r a n e a r l y d in_

part of Short Hills, his friend Mr.Van Wagenen, bought 60 acres offarm land near wbat is now the

for those days, between 1830 and |1840, the records available -show |something of a lull until the Parm-

center of Summit. He paid a rate hey transactions in 1S51 and thisof $100 for the farm and it included! w a a followed by a deal for propertythe land afterwards bought fromhis estate/by Chancellor Kent in1838, and occupied by him for sev-eral years and now forming a greatpart of Kent Ploee School property.This Kent home and land were af-terwards sold to Nicholas D. C.

that in pur later years was involvedin one of the most important andsuccessful of Summit's handsomeand expensive residence develop-jnents. This was the purchase in1855 by Oliver W. Hayesy a New-York merchant, of the 90-acre Ship-

Moller, who occupied it for several man farm, comprising practicallyyears and the next owner was WH-fall the land between what is nowHam H. de Forest. Soon after buy-j Hobart avenue east to the railroadIng the Kent property_ Mr. Moller.' and between Turnpike road andbought the Spinning farm which in-' Springfield avenue. Later most ofeluded all the land north of the this was maintained for many years

Lefs get to the HEARTof the matter

NO CAR is better than its engine, so get the finestmoney can buy—the most powerful Cadillac V-8 everbu i l t . . . Standard of the World for smoothness, quiet-nesjs, response, and stamina ; ; . and a -wonder foreconomy. Owners report 14 to 17 miles per gallon!Come in—prove with a ride that you can't beat Cadillac.

railroad and extending west as faras the old New Providence station(later Elkwood). He built that see-

as an immense country estate byGustav Amsinck and after his pass-ing away it was sold by the Hayei?

couple killed Life was sweet to llt>r S l l 0 p ' I n a11 o t n e r c t pa* ner to make a visit to Mr. and Mrs J tion of the Boulevard running west' belr.s to A. R. Nicol and he develop-thenr thev had only begun to taste t r i o t l s n i w a s n o t supplanted by the Kent, who have purchased and are from Morris avenue and at various ed it along the beautiful residencei*« iluaaVnira ltn.inni.tpiiiv tiiAv ( } " l l a r • hecause the holiday was on improving a pretty little spot in points on that laud he erected' lines now to be found in Essex road,us oitssings. i.nuouintui> uiej S a U i r ( l a y A faint attempt to throw Essex County, N. J., at the Summit homes for his daughters, Mrs. Barr,! part of Whittredge road. Prospect

w n a t a smoke screen was made by clos- of the Jersey and Morristown Rail- Mrs. Thebaud and Mrs. Morrison,: Hill avenue and two or three other

those mjuredtragedy was a Summit

Thursday sSchool

freedom we now enjoy, a better

blessings.had not yet received from Iif<they had expected nor hail they at- inK u half day on Lincoln's birthday road about twenty miles from Jer-, and also a home for his son, Jayme streets now completely built uptallied their Koa! or realized any of when all stores of other cities were sey City. We came over the rail- ' Riera, who bought the Noe farm of with large, handsome homes.their dreams when life was stopped open. That was Wednesday **"*so abruptly. Saturday, so they felt they could

Policies on high school students be half patriotic,driving or riding in cars vary wide- I" these trying times when pa-ly as is indicated by a recent study triotism needs encouragement andOf practices in this area.. Sj.ice one s u PP o r t t 0 l 'P h a l ( l t h e i d e a l s a n d

of those injured in ,. |e „,„„„„ ,, to youth

hockey team member driving in a Commerce!our city. Wake up Chamber of

private car, the question is natur- fally raised whether schools shouldforbid team members traveling toscheduled events in private cars.A number of schools do forbid suchpractice.

Safe driving courses are fiiven iuseveral schools, including SummitHigh School, but these are mostlytheoretical with no actual drivingpractice. In a few schools driving

.UKSIDKNT OF SUMMIT.

DATES TO BE REMEMBERED

OurCommunity

The Irrepressible Issue

Fri., Feb. 28—Rutgers Glee ClubConcert, S. II. S., 8.30 p. m.

Kri., Feb. 28—College Club Y. M.C. A., :U5.

Sun.. Feb. 23—Opening of Exhibiti of Architectural Delineations! by Otto Eggers.

and safety measures are sponsored F r i - Fel )- 28—World Day of Prayer,in student auto clubs. Such a club,! M

M e t l ' ° , d i s t ,Ch»™h- 3 p" nm-m . „

elective on the part of the students, i M o n " M a r" 3-Jefferson P.-T.A. 8used to operate in Summit HighSchool under the direction of acouple of" teachers where, in theinterest of safety, programs of

New (K'ca.siotiM teach new duties;Time makes undent K<><>(1 un-couth ;

Tliny must upward still, anil (in-ward, who would keep abreast ofTruth.

1st), before UH Rleum her camp-fires ! wu ourHclves must Pll-Brltns be,

Launch our SJnyflower, and steerboldly f through tht; desperatewlhtfi" wa,

Nor attempt the Future's portalwith the Fast's blood-rusted key. •

That was written in December,present Overlook Hospital 1 8 4 4 I t ,B t h e c l o H l M g 8 t a n z a o f a

Memorial Service Held at High School jFor Peter Hensler, Killed at Railroad !Crossing, As Was flillbum Girl i

«___. • i

(Continued from Page'One) I Much in evidence among theiCranford Lions Club Friday night ' m a n y beautiful floral tributes torequesting the Public Utility Com-; Hensler were ones from the foot-mission to order greater safeguards ! D a l 1 team, his class, the track squad [at the crossing until it can be ellm- ! a n d the faculty. The services wereinated. It was said many autolsts i conducted by Rev. Oscar E. Braune,have grown careless as to the sig-1 pastor of St. John's Lutheran (nals there because they frequently j Church, Newark. Interment was inare operating when an engine is | Fairmount Cemetery. Newark. jonly drilling on a siding. [ Services were also held Saturday !Many Tributes to Hensler I afternoon for Miss Thevenei, takinK

From feiiow Students j P ' a c e ' n * ? Wyoming Presbyurian ;As a token of eateem at Summit C h U r C h > M l l l b u r n " S

CadillacIj.or. the Cadillac Sixty-One F i ^Coupe delivered at Detroit, Michigan. Statetax, optional equipment and accessories-extra. Prices subject to change without notice:

SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc.31 UNION PLACE Tnone Summit 6-1700' SUMMIT. N. J.

High School where he was held inr , M a r 6 _ w c - . •„ m e e t i n c ipoem entitled "The Present Crls|s." high regard by his fellow students, ; school V

uis..Mar.o W. C.T.U. meeting, T o ( h e p o e t > 8 v j s j o n t h e c r i s l 8 w a 8 t h e National Emblem on Friday was . £ o 2 i , j team

Hensler had lived in Summit 10years and was a junior in the hii;h

talks were presented by the two!

home of Mr8. C. H. Yerkes, 1049Springfield ave., New Providence,at 3 p. m.

faculty members, members of the • Thurs., March 6—Hamburger sup-police department and the MotorVehicle'Department. On a coupleof occasions examiners of thevehicle department came in andadministered regular road testsqualifying the students for driver's

per of Boy Scout Troop 161 atOakes Memorial Church from4.30 to S.30 p. m.

Thurs., Mar. G—Nature Club, 8.15,Field House. Science experi-ments with home equipment, G.V. Uruce.

To the poet's vision the crisis was"present" in 1841. It was not lesaso to many other Americans. Yetfor sixteen years after 1844 therefollowed neglect and evasion, withnumerous incidents, including par-

wat I?at half-must.

. Bruce.license. For reason* beyond the , Mon., Mar. 10—8.30 p. m.. Cabaretcontrol of the school's administra- j Dance, Brayton Auditorium.

jticipatlon In a foreign warP.obsciir-| ing the real issue from those whochose not to see. When the mainissue could be evaded no longer,the situation was so desperate thata civil war was the only logic.

League of Womentlon the club was discontinued and I Mon., Mar. 10In its place evolved a course insafety. Admittedly neither one ofthese set-ups performed the func-tnin of a driviiiK course. On Mon-day, A c t i n g Superintendent ofSchools A, .1. Bartholomew wasquoted as saying:

"We do not appreciate the valueof such a course," he said, "until itcomet* directly home to us. Thenwe wonder what we can do to mini-mice the danger.

"I would not want to say thatthe law should be changed as tothe minimum age of drivers. Wenot only advise the students to becareful when driving a car but wetry'1 to preach safely methods ingeneral, crossing the street, etc. Ayear atul a half ago the question ofa real safety course in automobiledriving was brought to the atten-tion of the school authorities, but

was done about it."To gbve such a course properly!

WOttld necessitate purchase of a car j y w ( , A a t lf) a nengagement of an instructor W e d ' A j , r i l" ••—I^ritenwould -have to- -rive-a- -great-) • y/'W'. c; A:; at Iff af itt:

the

Part of the assembly, J^ rwldTS." motto" Mrs" r " r-morning was in the I e n c c K . Hensler. 2 Surrev road He

of a memorial service which [ „,,,„ iM*»« «™ »,,„,),„;,. Arthurand

,?veC h a r ! e s S t e p h t l lwas conducted by Acting Superin- r j O 3 e p { , '

tendent of Schools A. J. Bartholo-, Freder»k.*'aTrat' bomT'aud Tw«raewv who made a few appropriate;| s i s t e r 3 > M i 3 S Virginia, at home andremarks. The devotional exercises.in addition to prayer, included thereading of the 23rd Psalm. .

Three school chums of Hensler _and members of the football team,! Summit High School, where

Mr3. R. L. Adam of Chatham.Sweeney Is the son of Mr. and!

Mrs. Charles A Sweeney of l jEuclid avenue. He is a senior in )

he;

LOOK FOR THE C P SEALCcrlific.l Pcrfoiinaiicc gas ranges help you to «ivotime and money and food. Their special featuresmake baking an«l cpoking easier for you anrl re-sults more successful. We will he glad to explainthege features to you, show yo« how they willsimplify your eookinp. Prices arc from S99 .95<ash up if you trade in an old stove. lnMallatioiiincluded. Terms - small sum down, small sumnionlTilv.

played football as well as h:>ckThe-main issue of today, econo-. were paHbearers at the funeral heldmlc injustice, has been pressing for Saturday afternoon at the home. aa& j 9 a member of the Hi-Y ('lull imany a year already. No conjunc- They were Bert Corcoran, Joseph) His family moved to Summit 1 mt'tion of circumstances now promises I Hennessey and Arthur Vanderhoof. f year from Garden City, L l His'sweeping it out of the way. In so j Three brothers of Hensler, Arthur | father is an accountant withfar as any circumstances conspire

i to induce us to forget, and evade in

Voters, Community House, 4 Wal-dron avenue, 2.30 p. m.

Mar. 12—Lenten service Y.'. A. at 10 a. m.

i . i . A. lalks on Hooks, f o r g e t in ,,,at m e a ! n , r e i s t h e

nemesis which awaits a neglectfulcivilization piling up its score.

We must all eventually learn thatno trick formula devised by somemagician will solve our problem.

1 .(.la p. m.. Mon., March 17—3 p. m., Nurses'' Home Woman's Auxiliary Over-j look Hospital annual meeting

and tea.j Wed., Mar. 19—Lenten service,! Y. \V. C. A., at 10 a. m.! Thurs., March 20—Roosevelt P.-T.' A., S p. m.! Mon.. Mar. 24—S. A. W. L. musical

C, Joseph E. and Charles, also act-j Western Electric in Kearnv.ed as pallbearers. has a younger sister. Joan.

Talks on Banking toLutheran Men's Club

There now before Cjoint resolution proposing a na-1 Peterson speaking before the Men's jtional commission to plan full em- Club of the First Lutheran Churchployment of workers on a perma-

peachable character, for experience;j has taught, he added, that a persunI of good character can always he| depended upon to meet his obliga- i

"The Human Side of Banking" ft{on Promptly and. therefore, merits jwas the Bubject chosen by Robert j consideration

at home of Mrs Ralph £ Inent basis. That move is very muchAronson, 70 Hillcrest avenue, 8.30 t 0 . t h e *<"*• " l U " m ^ »PPear inP. m.

•Mon.. Mar. 21--Y. M. C. A. Women's; Auxiliary meeting. 2.30 p. m., "In-

formation Please."• Mon.. Mar. 24—Annual dinner Over-| look Fish and Game Association,i Hotel Beechwood.I Wed.. Mar. 2«—Lenten service,

Y. W. C. A., at 10Wed, April 2—1

Friday nigm s address was the^ o n d address made by Peterson•«««• t " e c l u b - ° " a P«vious oc-

Kent Place m « n ? y s a n d h 0 * *° d e t t > . t t »«•

at its regular meeting held Fridayevening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Peterson, 149

advance that no overhead formula I boulevard. The meeting under the •projected by national fiat can ever I chairmanship of Thorwald Petersonserve the main purpose. That can'I was well attended. Peterson, whobe met only by the patient and Ms associated with the Personalthoroughgoing application of means j Loan Service Department of the n% t.ttf\uv\to ends in the several communities i Citizens Trust Co. held the attention j'HLLP OS I»«l - " "

of his listeners iBs he explained the i' DRI¥ISI» I'H.tRIJE.

officers of t2ie club are Al- 'bert Nelson, vice-president. Otto H.Nahr, secretary; Albert Peterson. :treasurer. j

of the nation.Not only must menns be thus ap-

plied, but the knowledge to Inspire«Prvlcp l a n t l 8 l l l<le t l l e application of suchservict, ^^^ m u B ( b e ^ ^ ,n u n ( , | y t h

service,

Three benefit dances

ycommunities. Our economic mal-adjustments run Into the-wurp andwoof of our common life, and they

working of this particular branch'of the banking service. He t,old of! Torsten Johnson. K», of l K«i Sum-,many a'nd various reasons given by ; mit avenue, was arrvst'd tlu aloan seekers for wanting a loan. I drunken 'driving chaigv in Mi!l-

In considering an application for [ burn Sunday night. Arniisy. daper.TOiml Inan.the speaker pointed [Monday' Before Rw-ord";! sinytVnout the hank Is always guidd b j '

. p p [Monday Before Rwordout, the hank Is always guided by j j o n nsar i pleaded noil

must find correction In the intl- whut he called tho 3 Cs—character, I W 3 g released in I'.'.O bii! fjir he-mate relations of our common life. I capital and capability. The d e t ! "' ' '

and

Our several communities must learn > mining factor In granting a loan inthe facts and find the way, if the | many canes Is character, he said,

dsanctities of democracy are to be for rcgardlMB of a man • capitali

4§at Ot his time t<> the subject. Weall we ran every day to

bow Important it Is to beThe accident to the high

Student is to he regretted."to tbe question raised

MitiMMl Safety Council in as-aritb to* Automobile Asso-

«f jAflMrica have providedfe profrain. As is

Fri.. Apr. 1 8 -British Relief.\pr. lit Concert

ltt'Iief, 11. S. auditorium.

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

You must have the HERALD ityou w«nt the news ot Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 per year for twoIssues a week.

Advertising In the HERALD willpar you dividends.

The deter- l n g M a r e n 5 th .Johnson wa.i arrest..j by I»;i? r;»"'-.

man Pierman after, hi-s i-.ti:',\%-tVi i n. . . . . , , . . , , . ,a head-on-colllsinn with nic

and capability. If his character does ! d r l v e n |,v. Alexander W.n,,,. ,,f jnot meot the requirement he is not i UTtifthal avenue. irvinktOM ,conaidered a good risk; whereas, a : Morris turnpike and H,»?unloan sometimes la granted i» person i JIVt<-

nue. Johnson ' was pr.)iiouncedaa j "aim-'drunk by. Dr. Harry Weinberger. |

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esto

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to

5DAY, FEB. 25,. I' PAGE mm

READSlassified Advertisements

Ten Cents a Linej sot accepted after » a, m. Tuesday or 5 p. m. Thmtoj.

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.The HERALD eadeaTors to print only truthful classified ads

I wiU «»p*ecilM* Iwlag its attention called to any advertise-tit not conforming to the highest Btandards of honesty

.ittf

''H. Niwurk, X. J., on the 7th day!Hard], l'JU, ut two o'clock iO th«!

fj*<rii(u.n, at which time creditors may |iid, prove their claims, elect •»

liU't.., examine thti bankrupt and!transact other proper Imgitirss.

Claim* with itemize4 statement ofaccount must he legally proved; anyoriginal note or instrument muat h*iannexed; they must be proved within >»ix months after the above date, andfiled with the undersigned Referee.

,l»att'd: I'Ybruary 21, 19U.OKORUK W. W. PORTER,

Referee in Bankruptcy.

L08T

j(>\D and ruby ring, mar 7 Wal-avt>., Sundays Reward. Kinder

H return to Mrs. K. J. Dalley,unto Vtsta Ave.,-Ridgewood, N. J.

fcli l>a»t week pasteboard -niail-]r<VU containing a photostat Ii

of page train N. Y. Mo mini;jiiaph. Finder please return tof'WUliaino, 87 Kent PI. Boulevard.

HELP WANTED

(and generalJioUReworker, white,.§1 family, no washing. 237 Sum-[Ave., Su. 6-3015.

BMI»£oirME»T WANTED 4

LASS laundrybundle, piece,-

Su. 6-1628-J.

work dcor .part

ij- nttime.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT fOCRTIHSTHIt'T OF NEW JERSEY

in the .Matter ofI U K O U ) H. LANCE, Bankrupt.

In Munkruptcy.Notice

l.'LKAHE TAKE NOTICK. that »athi- 7th day of March, 1941, at 2 o'clockin the afternoon, at th« Bankruptcy<"imn Koomu, Court I loom No. 4, thirdfloor, Federal Kiumre and FranklinMrei-t, Newark, X«w Jersey, or as soonthereafter as council can be heard, anapplication will be made by the Trusteeherein for leave to accept the followingoffers:

water ana gas supplied, " l ? ' \V<*id- | r JV T,1",>. K T « ' p . 0 0 from ColonelInnii 'Avenue. r,:it f! . " l l W a r t i J!- Twombly of Summit, New

TIIItKK rmnis andfall during the4U9-U. .

hath. H.evunlnj;. Hil, 6-

itf!

11 WOODLAND AVKXflC, two rooma j'.u",. ftand bath, heat, llKht. and hot water ' t l u ' u ' l f t H

xupphed. phone Su. 6-3998-J.

TWO 'ROOM'tJ and bath, heat, light,water :m<l «••" U . , . . . » I I • • <• »•'

Summit High Downs CakhyellIn "Sudden Death" Overtime

- • _ • • ; m

^ 4J1U. J . « . . J . i ; ( _ .

Raskowski Drops Winning Shot AfterPaol Twice Boosted Hill City ForcesIrto Lead—Kollar Paces Wellers

IIB.VS COXFKHESCt-:

Bergmaitn OptionedTo Atlanta Crackers

j Summit .Hi it'll HidKeiCaktwvll . ..I M ad i sun: Milll.unii Vi-nuia! Friday si

I- P:i .ii'i .iiI .ii

i l l.1.11

30,(2 overtime |»eri<id.t).

Miidisuii 35, .Milluurn I \imo unlay :.Summit at Wrona.

r.ittf

371» BHOA1) Strict, fiveTIWIIIprovcmciitN, .sunny, lii-at funenrage. Tel. Ku. fi-30'.»tt.

13 WANTED TO HKNT

IIOI'KK, C. moms, in K'*'d rt-slili-nllalsrctioii. ?»»r> inontli, yount; (<iui)k-,vvrltt' full <Jilails iiicludiiiK uddruss.l!«x- 18!>. <;;• HKHAIJ) .

I t FOR HALE I t

woman wishes work \<y theKD»(1 laundr«H8, will do Iituiutry

at home or out. 1'hono Su.

|for part time .morning or uftcr-or full timb,' Bleep out. Tel.

-1687. . . .

iWKNOED woman, white, wishesJ-al hoUHCwork, (food cook, sleep

hltf, excellent referents.I.MIUburn €-0SS6.

HOUSES TO LET I

[a duplex house,>221 Morris Avc-Inquirc at 225 Morris Avenue.

|e Su. 6-0305. , : 15-tf

IHITTREDGB road, sub-let 10-house, furnished or unfurnish-

Jiodem in <'V«ry rt'Hpect. I'honeten 3-4900 during office hours.

37-tfOOM houso and garage, $43, 2uDyke Fl. Apply A. E. J. Duim-phone Su. 6-2863.

;UMHHi:» ROOM TO I.KT 6

HILL COTTAGE, comfort-double room, twin luda, run-water, table excellent. Tel.

Hi'. S-3066. i 39-tt

TA1U5YTOWN HOU.SKJMSII.T Avenue, UHKU. second

room with private bath, open(ace, and twin" b«»dn : also single

Tol. Summit 6-4367. 45-tf

room, next to bath, kitchen, pleasant home, for iiuslnrss

Be,' 5 minutes to station. riu.3-J.

RKKHUJEUATon, K«>lvinator,',r>V> en.ft., all porcelain, $20. Manuel, 11Woodland Ave., Su. t;-;i;t:iS—J.

i Jersey, fur tin: Trustee's right, titlej and inteieHt In and to a parcel of realestate in Summit, New Jersey, moreIiarllcularly descrilied as follows:

Tract "A"THCUINNINO at a point In the south-

i tasti-rly side line of Sherman Avenue,at a point therein distant in an east-erly direction two hundred two andsixty-five hundredth*! feet from the ln-tiT.se.-tli.n nf ih... southerly line of Sher-

| tnuii Avemic -with the easterly lints ofI Norwood Avenue, -said point being alsoj at u corner of lot .No. 18 shown on theI hereinafter iinntioned map: from said

Cane at Verona This Afternoon SettlesSuburban Conference Race—Glen RidgeHas Opportunity to Pass Local Tossers

A Ket-splittifig set shot by Joe Raskowski in a "suddenovertime period enabled Summit High's varsity

basketball team to up«et Suburban Conference leading CaldwellHigh. 36-5-1. c-5! Friday afternoon and move into undisputedleadership *-s the loop. Playing before a capacity audience onthe fcnv-ceifegeJ. poorly-lighted Caldwell home court, the BigRed came from behind three times to tie and finajly defeat the.Welters chances *»i gaining at least a share of the championship.

Summit will tare mm opportunityto clinch m. UOM a Seadtock for thetitle when Verosa High is met this

VI'j SKAT, rea.soii:il)le, KOO'1 eondi-lion. CMII .MadlHt.n B-IKIS.

HOUSK, cow manure, rotted, over onoyear old. no shavings; top soil $3,50load, delivered ; Kuarantced best.Chestnut Farms, TJnlonvlllo 2-0253.

63tf

t« HEAL ESTATE FOll SALE 80

ATTRACTIVE house, 7 rooms and 1room off attic, good residential sec-tion, near bus and station; cornerlot; bargain to quick buyer. Ad-dress Hox 45, % HERALD. 71-tf

-TO I'WISK an estatf, an attractivehome, ton rooms, two hatlis, Karaite,i-entrallv lucateU. Write to Box 18.".,•;; 1IKHAI.1).

29 ttVHINEHH OPPOHTIINI'ni-iH 29

GOING service) station paying good re-turn on Investment, available to per-K<>n noelally and financially reKiion-xible. in<]ulr<> at 100 IloreniUH .'ivv.,Newark, plioiio Jtkt. 2,5900, or writeMr. Howe, 1'. O. Box 2ti:!, Newark.

" " " ' -hiv i t

LEGAL ADVhKTISINQMITIIK

n f

furnished and decorated,room, southern exposure, semi-

He hath, $5 ii wick. Tel. (M50.

front room ndjolniiiK liath,rcaHonnble. 43 UeKorest Ave-

Bu. 6-1411.

^PAKTMKXTH TO LET 1

APAIITMENTS, 45-49[lanj nvonue; several desiruhlonents for rent nt reasonable

quiet neighborhood; no|?h traffic. Inquire of Bupnr-Jcnt ou premises. • 53-tf

rooms and hath, lots of heati plenty of hot water, referencesRanged. 62 Boulevard. 25-tf

•:i»(!K (SAKDKNS, 106-174fcinit Avenue, several choice 3-t\ apartments available nt at-Illve rentals in Summit's .mostIrable apartment house, Hestrjrt-

teniiniy. lni|Uire Agent onliscs, Summit li-ML'fi. ""' ~ 47-5:!

SUMMIT Avenue, attractive :!-l-rooin apartments, every mod-improvement, KrlBldaire, con-

e.nt lucatlon, reasomible rentals.Iply at lireml.se.s or call Hn. ti-ll -H. 47-53

Tin; n e x t reKUiiir n u e t iZon ing ( l r . l inan i >> IConril of Ad jus tmen tnf tin' <'ity <if Sunni i l t will ln> li.-!ilM o n d a y eveniiiK, M u r e b I!, l:i41, .it so't-ldik in t h e Ci ty Hull .

T h e ap l i l l r a t i o t i •>!' .Mantel H»lilin(;f'omiiati.v, Miiuriec I. Mand- l , I 'n-si . lnfi ,will he i iresent t ' i l fur ons i i l i - r a tlmiSa id aiM'l ; ral inn re i | i ies t s viiriiiii '•• 'IZonitiK O r d i n a n c e r»-^ulatilijJT " I ' s i - s" m" I ! " Z o n e s to [HM'mit Int. loi'iitnl l n -t»'i . 'rn I ' r o a d S t ree t a n d M o r r i s Avriuie .a n d ki i ' iwn an Hlock Ti, l."t No. :.', ' "he used for s tn r aKc a u d sa i . y ; ;ia ••for used cars.

K. <i. TIIOMSiiN.. ' .. Sei-r. lacy.

elKhl iniimtes eu.st one hundred twoanil thirty-five hundredthx feet to apoint ;' thence (2) Mouth no depr«>estthirty-two miiiuti-.s west fifty feet to :ipoint ; tln-iue <:0 north eighty-nine d-e-.Rrees twciity-eiKht minutes fast seventy j localsand five hundredths feet to a point itheme ti) mirth no-degrees seven min-utes west one hundred seventeen andseventy-si* hundredths feet to thesoutheasterly corner of lot No. 2t>;theiicn (TiV along the southerly line of.l»t No 20 smith eiKhty-nine degreesfifty-time minutes west one hundredfifty and forty hundredths feet to theaforesaid easterly side line of ShermanAvenue; themv (6) alonjj the easterlyside lltie nf Sherman Avenue on a curve

I tn the rit-'ht having a radius of onoI hundred thirty-five and nlnety-hnn-; dreiltlis feet, fur a'distance of seventy-i two and eighty-nine hundredth** feet to| the point nr lilac- of BEGINNING.; Heinu kii'iwn anil desisnatpd ns loti Nn. l!i mi a certain map entitled "Sher-j man I'.irk. property <if William T. S.j ('liiiifi.lil. Smiimit, t'nlon Co., N. .T.r! John J. Ki_ntz,_i\ K. & Surveyor, Sutn-j mil, N. T.'TT.'ale 1 imh-ol) feet July,j ll'.'l." anil filed in the Uefilster's Offi.;ej »f I'tiii'ii I'lHinty.j Huliji rt in all iiiiinfrasri-s, t a x e s , l i e n s ,

it.niiiri-H, r u v i - n a n t s a n d r e s f r i c - jnf r i ru i i l ;IIH1 sub jee t to t h e i n - ;• -ilnwi-r inti-ri 'st. if a n y , of l . u - '

eri 'lia II L.-nie.-. wife of th f b a n k r u p t : 1

( I I I 'I'hi- sum nf ?.",'Um from D o n a l d iH.iiit-'ie nf Sunmii i . N e w J e r s e y , fo r jtin' TruM..- ' s iJL'li!. t i t l e a n d I n t e r e s t i n .,iml. In three | i ; i r ,e ls of r e a l e s t a t e i n ;Summit . New J e r s e y , m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y j(Iv.-eribi'd a.s fiillnu's': ' ' ':

HtObDlses wmM elimluatepossible

Heavy Home SlateFor Newark Bears

feated Glea*$Mge Hash 4o r«ltt tll«for t i e had. TJJ«

mast pl-iy illHfearu ami UuAiaonfore tli* teamm C2*JS*S.

At no time iSanag Frid*y>was nitts^ elmh abead by more thanlive pouus. Is ST£S Sammit, afterholding the E«ad for the greater partof the coHJea!. t2aai wma forced tocome front beMsd la Use final twominutes of rcgESaiiea pUying time.The locals tiail*4 at 3«-26 with Uje jstigiitly pmm iimm a minute Tematn-iugt bat • EaatawrsM" and CharleyTwill earn* Sfcj©ag5j with two-pointers to terel abe coast at 30-30.

la the flrsr. overtime session.

' The orfk:l»lJnt!#i-»»tlonal Leagueschedule for 1941 gives Newarkmore spring baseball tha.u any

Charley Kollar toasted Caldwell ia-

time in history. No less than 44ot the Bears 77 homo games arescheduled before June 15. Theschedule gives the Bears 12 Sun-days, two holidays and 15 ulghtgames at Ruppert Stadium. •.

The junior .world championswill open at home against Mon-treal April 17th aud akio rin.gdown the curtain in their homepark against Syracuse Septettber7th. Should the Bears be fortunateenough to fliake the playoffs forthe nlrith consecutjve year they

!„ j will open that competition Septam-heave. Eoi Frank Paul re-

taliated 'to kixoa the score onceagain. PiaB sfeea put Summit ina short-f.tT.Ml Itad by lapping a"jump»sil baLEthis .timematters with aside of tht'co-a

The s«coad -as a "sucMeEi

l ie <age, butP«llara e\"ened

from the.right

ili.-tui'i l i - i : ! V i 'Ih' wA \ i i n i ei i i : i i u i rImrM

Tract "II"i; at a [mint nil the n«r th -

e nf iamls <>f .U-nnii1 Whl tehurs tmi saiil ilividini; line South 3'J!i ininntes Wi'sl ITii.Sfi feet from

sterly side line of Woodland. thence m Xorlh :!t deKrees I t

- West L'l:1. fe.-t to lands of Oak-l!i ally ('•iinpany : t lunce (2)

;l i im land.'

l.-ln e I.'. I I I ) I . i n v

f saiil:i minules

i still alnn;,'South n (leiifeel : tlll'llee

X ( > T I C K

Tlii- IM-XI regular II;.

11

i i i n i i i .

inectinu <Zi'iilni; <lr<liiiaii<'<* ll ' iiml of A<ljudf the f i t y of Hlirnmit will h.Monday evening, Mtirch '•',, llilt.•'clink' in the City Hall.

Tile ii|)|>lii-alion of John T.will lie presented and takenforiKideratioii. Said applicat<|lH'.st.H var iance of Znhiim <)reRulatiiiK "1 'ses" In "A" JCon.mit the al terat ion of his presentfamily residence, known a sHuthven lX'U'e, iiitu a twdwell inn.

Any •objeetocs to tin' KraniiboVf application will he heardtlhie and place.

K. (i. T1IOMSUX.He.-ri'taiy

! la nil.-, a!i.nu

Mid <'iiin|iatiy N'IIllillUtes lO.IKt 111!.••aid W h i t e h u r s t ;

ompany, SouthWest ^0 feet:lands of said

r.'es 7 minute*I I I still

rth »!• df-.To feet totheno- (.">)

*i

i'1 T ' " i " lSl l l l j t - . ' l

| tfur 1'

n | i

]iuant

lands of saiil Whitehurst North,l.s Wi-'it T, feet t-o!

pia.r.- of m-:iiix\rx<;. tii i vi-ii.i n t s a n l res t r i . ' f ions : _

.. . .. ii.i-ii i;.ioi; n m i i i f r i i -cds D o t t Jlinn I ' oun ty , p a n e IS!', &i\ i O t l l e f

Tract "( "I I N X I X C a t a p . i i n :

announcedC period by ref-

eree '"Dwt:"' S3»*j>?. lasted abouttwenty aiec&aiisL Sianait was wildin its fiiss c6ais* *i J l * Caldwellnet, misdtag s*ve-rji3 slots, bnt re-gained the balE stiier Pollara misseda shot at the- BEK RHA rage, Ta&ittgthe ball on a pass irom Jim Kieti-maa at mttt-ci»3rit.;R«sfeom-ski fireda game-wiaELCig >-;j sli-ot Jhat drop-ped iata t&e- tos»««-*Mi-0Ut toucli-iag the nta.

Leadias tfe» Uig, It«! -during t i eimportaat icCnitsi vas'Paul with a-tliirteea-poini!; perfenaance. Kollarpaced the- W*JS#rs by dropping

Ibcr'Sth.An attractive feature Is tliat all

of the Sunday games except thedotting Ran

j new .series.j equal division of night games; Jer-sey City is scheduled to play threetimis under the Newark lights but

j eacl) of the other clubs'Will be en-i countered in two nocturnal con-| tests. . . . . .| All of the holiday games nve. as| usual, with the Little • Gianti hriKade. The Memorial and Labor; day doubleheadera will be playedj at Newark and the IndependenceI Day contests will be at Jersey City.

HUSH Oerguianu, Madinon youth'who was signed by the NewarkBeard out of Duke I'jniversity and.who started up the baseball ladder!at the Rears' Bingliamton farm, will;be moved up tbi» season to AtlantaIn the Southern League, Btrgnumn |will go to Atlanta on®u one-yearoption. i

Bergmann, 24, hag been at Bing* jhamton the last two seasoua. He |la a shortHtop. He stayed the first |few weeks of the season with the !

Beara lant year and looked verygood, bnt ho was farmed out whenOeorgo Schurein, u player of great- ;

Community LeagueIn Advanced Round

Baptist-MethodistIn Upset of ChurchLoop Pace Setters

Ramblers Blanked inFinal Periods; JuniorBoys Drop Another

iMllllhM .Nrlliml \ . \ . llasktlliall

'W .

Hilltoppers Win-Calvarians Lose

er experience, came to Newark.

Hilltoppers Gain

Down LivingstonAt Local Court

Summit's Hilltapper.H scrambledhack Into the Lackawannu Banket-hall League pennant ehaae on Sat-

thothe

urday afternoon by trippingLivingston Farmers, 38-35, atSummit Y. M. C! A. gymnasium. Thelocals currently trail league-leadingIrvlngton by a single game.

Domination of play was complete-ly reversed during the progress ofthe game. Livingston opened withan eleven-point drive in the firstperiod, added a ten-point flourish!in the second stanza, and then re- jverted to a pair of seven-point sea- jSions. Summit, meanwhile, tallied ;nine markers) in the opening quar-ter, dropped six points as Living-ston rallied in the second period,and finished with a twenty-three-point splurge.

Pat Dowd, who patrols centerfield for the Fanners during tlio

c with the chiefs openj La,;kawaniia Hasehall League sca-Anotner feature ia thcig,,,}, \Ci\ thB Livingston attack with

fifteen points. Pete Oerity, formerSummit High'1'i.minnry, paced tlieHilltopperw by caging five fieldgoals. Eddie Moroney, FrankWeber and (iordon i'aiinullo wereother Summit scoring leaders,

A box score follows:summit Jlllltniiiit'rs

'• The Hilltoppers regained stride\ iu Community Basketball League;'Competition at the Edison Junior; High School gymnasium on Friday| evening to hand Qorby's Laundry a123-19 defeat in "A"'Division play.U'ibu nipped Calvary, 30-29, in thei only "fl" Division game of the night.i It wan only after rallying Kirong-I ly in the lute periods that the neo| oud-place Hllltopper.s were ablo-toi trip Corhy'a. The launflry workersheld un 8-2 advantage at the closeof the firat period, played on eventerms throughout the second period,hut faded under a blistering HIU-topper attack in the third SOHHIOII.

'Clba, meanwhile, trailed tor thrftcperiods in Its. game with Calvary,but ataKoil a ttty»eu-puint drive Inthe final period to win. The Episco-palians fell apart in the lateto lose an advantage thaias much as ten points onoccasions.

Box BcoreH follow:Cllitt

I.iii. i>I• i • V " ltaml>!ri>° •>• 'a lv . i ry I'^OM••i|>al ... »i

I lia;>tist-.\titlii . ilisl .. I'II l . t i t lu-rans .. . '1I . lunior Hoys .... Zi t ' u n t r a l l ' l c s l i y i iT ian 1j B a t u n l a v si nl'i ;<:I H.i | i t . -Mfth. I,". " V "i (•.•!!. I'r.-s. 27, J r . I-!

(S.iini'.s t h i s S a t u r d a yi liiithi-ran.s \>. <"rii. I 'riH.'"' ( 'a-ivary vs. " V " KaMiliN-rs; J r . Miiys \ s . Capt -Mi-tli.

I.. I'--!.

.125

tiimhlcra 1J.ys ;«.

ha»-

periodsreachedseveral

. . f •Dru'mniond,

f. .

K-

FtTRUSOIl, K.

Fitih. f.I'irroixv f.Thromliloy,I'attcn. KHrydun, n-

Cuhury

0.(I4

(I. 5

0

13

V.1UU•>

ila,-1

F.11

1II

V111

Five Men Missing-No Contest Result

Mc<ii'c liy iiiTiuinunCalvary

Itcfcin—Klskc

I111

15—:w11—ait

F. Mt

(iuffney, f.Itolniiii.rU. rJtrimo, f..Smith, fTri'iiffrnvi',Throhiblcy,WflMT, K-Miirniii'.v, KI'annullii, n{Jerlty, R. .

I f.

11II1.11)

V.II.11II011)

Farmers

eWtllcaas by a angle point.S *«>irers included

>n thf West-I | I - l i n i - f Wix

l i . - r -

N'<

ml P.s '

i n

at .si il ! l i | i

• I I I I I >

IL'

Iii:<

lt ya i c l

n l "

l i : i ; - t tOOM nimrtmi-nt ; nil h<;«tfl hot wa te r fundHhtd. 215 MorrlHlenue. • j l l t

West End Gardens -(•Five New Colonial Homes-|eady for Your Consideration.-

$8,000 to $8,250.|($nr» to $f!0 monthly covers

all charges).

Lobt. J. MurphyJcechwood ltd. Tel. Su. 6-0133

OK KIIIST MKIOTIN*!

Tin- first mcctiiiK of crcilitors In Hi'inutt.T <if WILLIAM HIUVAHI') .MAY,;;i Wall Strcot, Cranford, I 'nioti foim-ty, N n v Jorsiey, will, lie hold at theliunkruptcy Court room, I 'mirt riinn4, third floor, Kfdcral HuildiiiK, l'Vd-oral Si'iuan: and l-'riinklln S t r . r t , Ncvv-ark , X. .1., un (he 7th d a y nf Maiv. Ii,ll t l l . at two o'clock in tliv jifteniin'ii,..! vvliii-li'linir credi tor* may aitfinl,p p i U ' t h e i r i l a i n iy , i' |i 'cl a I t u s i n . i s-,iin iiu1 I lif l i ankr i ip t a n d t ra i i sa i t ' 'Hi- i| i ro |»T b u s i n e s s .

I ' l a i m s w i t h . Itt'iui/.t-d s t a t i ' i i n u i "I;n:> utiiit m u s t hr K'Riilly p f u M i i ; anyuri^'inal noto or instrument must Li-a i i n i ' X i ' i i ; t h e y m u M I n 1 | > r o \ <<I K i l h i ns i x u i ' i t i l h s : l f l ( > r t h i ' a l x i v i - d a t i ' , m i l l ,t ' l l i - i l w i l l ) I I K ' u n d f i y i R i u i l I t i ' f i ' i i I-.

I »a t i i < . : " ' l ' V l i r t i ; i r y - I ' , | ! i | ! .

<;icni:i;|.; w. vv. rnuTKi:,Hrfoi'i'D in l!aiikril | i t 'y.

illaii'l Av.-nut",r.nrtlii'rly fnun th«

lands nt Ji-imie t",; them f (11 Smith, 7H d«-

initiiili's Wi'si Ht."i f>'ff ;N'urtli it <lfi;r«'cs It minutest in land.-, fonmrly of dak-

Cn. ; tlii-iii-i' C!) a l u n j ;<'nin|iaii.'. N. i r th "'.) d t -s K.isi II I."iii fi 'it tn th . 'I wisf i-r ly s ide liiu- of

Av> inn ' ; t h e n e r ( I ) a lonKrly siili- liiu' of W o o d l a n d

A M niii- > ' i i i l lnr ly on a I'tirV'- to t h eI. ft ill. r a d i u s nl' w h i c h is :!-t.l.|i) feetf. il' .1 ill'.!.111. 1- lif 2 fi-ct til tilt: peit l t <>r

Twill with etgbt tlallies, Raskowskiand Charley Trs«3o with five, andJim Ktetzmas woai foor.OrailfiM-lrti at Qur t e r

Surnmtt was »j«d at She quarter,t)-(5, caine«t a ase-poJEt. 12-11 ad-vantage at balf-time, and slid be-hind by a 2lSi raarfiii as l i e thirdsessioa eE«*»e<4. A lea-point drive!the

Officials of the Summit ".Y" Com- ] niakr. f.els basketball team were forced to j {^"J^"^1'cancel a schedule game with the] jv 'i>,,.i'(i «Montclair Y. M. C. A. club on Sat-urday evening when the EssexCounty aggregation failed to makean appearance at the designated'time. A nnmber of telephone callsto the Montclair institution failedto shed any light on the reason forthe non-appearance.

I'.

Score hy |ii:riiid.s:Summit

LivingHtonHpfene -Finneran.

t l! IIV II

IS 2

IIU

II1

I '

0•I

;II!

i d ;

0sr,

ir.

oncy,KniiKi. t.I1'. Morney,l ' . l l l l l U l l l ' , I .Smith, c. . .I'icozzl, K.A hern, K.

miH'ord, f.C(irl»y. c.ICnan. ir.Hrudliy, K.

Beore liy periods:III

II1II1

10

< ; .tli

ryUefern.—Fiske

i S Ii

F.II

In0III)

ll Sti "II 2I 7• I II

1 I!)

7—1!»

Hi

(iI I I

City Bowling Leagueii—:'.

Central Jr. High FiveVail

' IK i„' 1 W 11.111

that Summit playeiH were in uni-|form prepared to play at 9 o'clock. |

|i! n • i.f ISKCt.WINi:.Suli | i i l t.i c i ivci iants , r

r.isi incuts and nurc f 'n fn tH c| •, . , . | Mnnli I I UK of Pfi-dsiviiMiy. pas'1 I'-w. and l>ocd

By 9.20 he became worried and call- i the Summit Central Junior Highed the Montclair Y. M. G. A. He I School iiaKketlmTt'team wan instru-made several other calls, but there j mental in nipping Morristown's

torBook

in the final ssajiia leveled matters:and caas«d t&e oveitime sessions.j CaatioBs p«rfd>HEaD£ies cMractfrTized play dtmns.- ik» first half. It

j was only oa s«st si&ts aad passingi plays ctiat the wp^snng aggrega-i tions were able ao scare. A pair of

rriitm :two-poiui:eBs bT Pan] and foul104li'.|.tos34?s by Xe«*«fe5 and Triolo ac- ithat the game would not be played.

coamed for Stanaaaai * *Is points in i It is expected that the Mew Jersey !the tint perU«l Triolo cased t wo i State Y. M. C, A. Basketball League jfieUf coals--aE«il Ka?t«nan a single (will award the local club a victory

An n[inning in the final period by

i was little in the way of explanation'or encouragement. A short timelater, he announced to the audience

into- bawbet a* thi- Biz R-cd rolled; th» Ir-art iic f8se !s«<cv3»dl .rtanza.[ Caldwell s-towad «ase deterniina-; tton to gairs a ww3e -advantage inI the third p^ood. i«at WAB able only

ja.s tho result of tho non-appearance.

Tract " l> "| ! | - ; i ; i \ M N i ; at a i»'int N u r t h H2 d"-

M i - •'.•'. m in i i l i s Wi-si :;i.i.!»:i ('• i t f r o mpi'inf in tin- '.riili r line of XVooill.ind

i M rnic whi"li last in. nt imii d poin t is••.I..Vi iii't noVrh<;rfy"frVim t h * i n t p r -i'-'t:'-iii "I I hi1 c e n t e r Hiit' nf W o o d l a n dIM.nii'- with tin- v e n t e r l ine of Crew-.nt A v i i i i " n v a s u r i ' d a l i in^ said cpn»i•]• inn- nf Wmidlaiul Avcnui* a n d w h i c h ...iin nf lieginniiiK' is tin- iiorthw.-st j to hold a I**-* «siRpa for Uie tjtiar- iange

ter. Eveiy W>5i«r gHTforineT con- ' faced air the local

OK I ' IHST MKI;TIN<;1.. OK

SALE\t tractive Hmall fieldstonu

clapbukrd home, 5 bert-foonm, sleeping porch, bath,ilmvnstairs toilet, living room,ilining room, kitchen, oilburner, 98 by 267 ft. plot, ga-rage, tool Hhed, aBparagiiH bed,Franklin School district, 1minutes' walk to New Provi-

co station, |7,40O. P. S.•Seward, 71 Valley View Ave.,Summit <>-536!>-J.

'l 'lie fil>t mceliHK (if c i e r l i t n i s in I liem a t l e r of J O S E P H A L K H K K i i n ; -U l l / L , lii.'i Kore.st Hoiul, Fiinwii..il,Cniiiil C o m i t y , .New J e r s e y , will lieheld at Hie l i a i i k n i p t c y I ' o u i t nmni .< "mil! nidi'n I, t h i r d f lour , l i ' d i r i lHuildi i ig , IA'<leral S<iu<irt' imd Kranliliii

land tif>w " r f 'Titivrly nf An-iiipv 11. N i c h o l s ; ilieni-e ruTiuiiiK ( t l' . r h -':• ili-mei'S I' i n inu t e s Kas! ~t" f'et'tin In.-,; i III-III-.!' r e t u r n i n g to the' poin t• :.!•!<. nl KeuinniiiK a n d n i n m n u.mi l ' s : ' i|i'j;v«'es ;'.:! i n inu t e s Kast ,">»• I ; ilii'ii.-e (.!) in a imrt l ivvi 's ter ly rfi-.li.ili .'i!'.;"' feet Inure or less to tile

of I lie first cmirs f he-rein

Johns-IVlanville

ol>i HOMt INSULATION

326 Broad Street Summit, >'. J-Phone Summit 6-3820

ir.-.-l i.in .l.-niiiliati

j.il.-s. ril.eil. , . "Sulij..et In all mortKak'es, t axes , l iens,

, lieiiiiihranees, c o v e n a n t s :«nd r e s t r i i -| , , , ll- nf rei old ,'l ml Sllhjeet to the III-rhnMle i lnuer in teres t , if a n y . of Lu-ri-elia II. l.aiicr, vufe of the b a n k r u p t :

(I 111 The sum "f $7'"i.ll'i from Alber tII I Merman of Summit, New Jersey,for ilie Trustee's right, title and inter-est in mid to royalties derived fromr.li'ii \ldi>n Company nf Scranton,I'ehiisy-IViini.-i. which were devised bylimkiiipl's «randf;Uher. William I..I,an. i', to his "ix children, of whom|.'-iiikii'i|it'v' father was one, suliji—t toI he pleilce of the bankrupt of his shareof the myallies to his sixtex, Marian E.I .,,Ho In secure payment of a note duetu h.r by the bankrupt: or any higher

l.rttei- ofl'ei-H that may he made

It is not considered likely that thegame will be contested'at a laterdate..

Another strong opponent, the Or-Y. M. C. A. quintet, will be

gymnasium thistribute*! to sis* swuing dnrinR1 the j coming Saturday evening. The Or-pcriwi. Twtti kept Summit in the j angers defeated the Comets by arunning; wisEj a i|-Ht of Jjaskei.s. j narrow margin earlier in the. sea-

A«M»iiy la 5fe? femJ quarter and;won. Starting time has been not forin the twa> WTcriime periods was 9 P. m.such t t » | tt bcoagibi »he.rabid Cald- '"'•, "well fans ami a ciombinalion of falHii/All Hirrh Qiih<£Summit, Gles RitJie, Madison and ,*«H|WCI1 IUgn 3UOSVerona ba^k^sksiSS followers re-peutedly to iMir f«l . The lattergroup stage*! engumMiA ciaeeT.s forthe figbttng toed «f Big Red per-formers offi thus- w a n . Raskowski'svvianingcheer from 6&e Soraaiit bat-ke-r,Uxmr Tfci* Ailr»»«ftB jgame following the Summit-Cald-

This a-fteiTBswia"* ^rli«doled game j well varsity ^contest on Friday af-at Verona will sSasrt at 3 p. in. It ,'ternoon. Frint'8 s accurate one-witrtre reini?a6«rivEa itiat this eon-]handled shootingtest was FosnfBMaf-i earlier in the j seventeen

Alexunder Hamilton Junior Highquintet, 25-24, at tho Mortis Countyschool':* home court on Thursdayafternoon. The Vailerd led for bet-ter than three quarters, but the HillCity forces dropped nine points intothe cage in the late minutes; to win.

A box score followaAlfred Vull Jr

Martinis .i..Cfddis Taxi Co.Chain. ofConi.11 (isi- Co. \ o . 2Mason.sI root 's Men's ShopS u m m i t Hulcli Co.l . ions ('lull .

I I nil I v iii u it I

Ulpii, lieddis Taxi ..l'liilli|ilii, CcddTA'"Tiixlt.iliertino, (ii ilills 'I'axi(last, Marten.^' Con.II. (Jawullo, llo.se Co.('ain, MiiKunx . .. . ' ....Kivlfli, (leddis Tiixit la rKe ma mi, MartensI torwart, t '. of t".Yoniii;-, tlose Co. No. i*Allen. Knot's

W.•l.'i

i::i::in

L'l

I'll

tin

Wqodhend, f.Frankl in, f.'.'Kr»'fii_iiuv—f.Mainran, 1". .Monroe,, c. .i'inkniiiii, ;:.I'rlor, ff

II iK It<;.

.ii

..- iiol

y. i'.

Crntrul Jr.

Trip Local ReservesA one-man tram, Charley Frint,

enabled the Caldwell High juniora "rousing' v a r s J ty basketball team to shade the

bat-kers. j Summit High reserves, 31-29. in a

Hoynolds,Smith, f.Scott,: f

i l,olaUa, cj 1'aTimillii,

McKeiiney,

MalH'N1 MoroneyI i;i !•(!!• ma ICast ....

Totals

('ainMd'ci'll .My.I.Laiui

d l'"eliniarySI I I rl*1 ns

Hil

t IIi s s177

i l .27ISl.'iTil

.V.I

."it

1 7 ;

Totals

g. 4 1

•I . 1 1

I,lulls

- • I

Score hv periods :Alfred VailCentral Jr . IliKh

Kefercc—l,ynch.

I—il

U"

LOT FOR SALEIMOBART AVENUE

west side, 465 feetSpringfield Avenue>totes, school andstation.

imrthXc.ir

HrokerH Protected.

Howard K. Smith, Owner

•W Mcadowl)H)(»k Ave.

Kidgewooil, N. J.i t.

accounted for, . . points and his equally!season foEEoviDz aa ire storm that i efficient passing aided his mates incripptefi Itg&stBE sj-fiems, lu-ating ! 8 C o r i n g o n faHt-bretik plays,

The Weller seconds gained a 13-basketball 113 a d v a n t a e e a t t n e quarter, slid be-battle %vill'

OFFICES FOR RENTLarge well lighted office space on the second floor.

Arranged to suit tenant.

Located at 311=315 Springfield Ave.

Apply

\Our own broker or

JOHN D. HOOD, Owner

facilities and SK&necessary to ita-Et agame. A junaer rarsilyfollow t t e vars-ssj- fray.

A box scone-

Twill, f.l.-*. t.,

wski,i rj,i.Hk>! Hu.k.jTri.,1-.,I

K"i.M:!r t.Mi'Wi'iiiJbm.4Arrn»tn>it4S«Kin. r. p.rti... a

Bteh

14

•T#'

y. i*.1 71 112 10

hind at the half, 21-19, hut regainedthe lead with an eight-point spurtin the third session, 27-23. The jSummit forces narrowed the win-1ning margin to two points in thefinal period.

Aside from Print, the lendingpoint-maker for Caldwell was BohMills with eight tallies. JohnReynoIdH paced the Summit of-fensive by dropping twelve pointsinto the net. Tom Kowglnki andBud Roye contributed four mark-era apiece.

Summit IIIKII Seconds

I'llllCII

Jihiusa

Totals

itnu:>v:.\w

8I»T

i;.::itsI H I .1IH

st:i

1 ."iii2 IK!17V

8JI

111itr.is:1.IJi'i16;;

701

Ave.,M'iS\USSIxr:;

- Mi'.iSHK4I7HI

A \ e .i ISSI 1«SI ISS

IS!is::I S I1«1

177Ii 11

Kit-*

illtII I

171

i Baptist-Methodist's fighting' kctball team held the le;i iiiK Lincoln Y. M. C. A. UamblerA'scoreless throughout the final two• DeriodK on Saturday afternoou tohand the previous undefeutod pace-

-setters a 15-12 defeat ' in Isunday] School Athletic Association Hasket-iball League play at the Summit Y.M. C, A. gymnasium. In the.oulyother contest "of the afternoon, asucond division affair, ('entral I'rcs-hytcrian upset the Junior Hoys, 27-

2 ( i - - . • . " ' •

A third game, Calvary Episcopalvs. Lutherans, was scheduled, butwas cancelled no as to permit mem-bers of the Calvary team to attendthe funeral services for John PeterHensler, a Summit High student,killed in'a motor accident-at Cran-ford on Thursday afternoon. ArtVnnderhoof, rangy Calvary center,was one of three Summit High stu-dents who acted as pall hearers fortheir fonner classmate. Completeaccount of the accident and servicesmay be found elsewhere in this.-,issue of the HERALD.

Although the Calvariatis did notouter in the day's sporting activity,they did manage to gain ground onthe Ilamhlers. When the contestwith the Lutherans is played latertills week, it is expi-cled that theF.iiiscopuliaus will narrow the Uani-hlcr lead to one half Kami.'. Baptist-Met hodist. meanwhile, has onceagain moved within striking ' dis-tance of the leaders.Hold Aihanlagc at Start

The RanibliT.H apparent!)' were on•their 'way to a ninth straight tri-umph after gaining a comfortable12-U lead at half-time. The Haptist-Methodist quintet, however, ralliedstrongly In the late periods whilethe crumbling Lincoln Y. M. C. A.outfit was hying held scoreless. Afive-point rally in the third sessionvirtually erased the early Humbler :

lead and a four-point drive sub-merged thu leaders in the • final'quarter.

Kddie Keavey paired th« winniiiKHaptiMt-Mi'thoiliKt attack with a six*-point performance. Oilier scoring

W'diitrihution.s were made by Hoy,: Pease, Eddie Stahl and Fred Llbor-jtino. Hen LassiK'i* was high man'for the losers with ciwht markers.{Junior lUtys r'nlt< r! Instead of taking advantage of tini opportunity to gain ground In thobattle for third and fourth posiiVoiiHin the league standings, the JuniorHoys dropped a game to the previ-

lously whiles* Central Presbyterian; five. With Clifford Hoehmer lead-i ing the way, the Centrals scoredheavily in the middle periods to

!erase a 10-0 deficit at the close ofthe first quarter. A rally by tho

! Juniors fell short of catching theI Centrals in the final stanza.1 Hoehmer led the 1'resbyterian'npassing attack, although it was

i Warren Klrby who made the heavy|.scoring contributions with twelve| points, lion Piccione, dependablej Junior Hoy center, tallied threeHeld KOitls and as many foul .shut.-)

' to lead lib; club.

1!ox scorer) follow:1 llapltM-MetlinilM

i I't-aHi-, f.' Slnl i l , I., W i l l i a m s ,; 1/iln'i'tino,' Xl'lsVin, j , ' .

I",l

ii

Uiicoln "V" llunihlrrs

Chiilimaii,Thatr l i , f.LuHslli-r, IMill s, .-.I'll ly, <•.Scott, «..

f.

K'i.WJllKki. f.Huculto, f<" i « 1 < n o , f<".<ddl«, f.t!«>yii(ildi9. c

You must bar*- s&e HERALD ifyou want (fee Be*s «f Summit. Itwill cost U..3J p-er y*vi for twoissues a week

( iililutll

.1. VI .1. V.

Itoforeo—l»U«lla,

o.o(1

110

-29

0

It•t i l11(1< ;H0t>i

Ii

11III

ii

F.0l)1fi0It

• IIII

1fi

V.1flIi

11

:i" I'i-v 1

! ' .4(1,'{o

124IU

nV.171)K,'i

1

::i" ; i:i

Women's BowlingLeague to Start

A Women's Bowling League willstart Its first round on Thursdayafternoon, February 27th, at theY. M. C. A. bowling alleys. Theleague which is made up of fourteaniH Is under the sponsorship ofthe Hoard of Hecic;tti:in and theY. M. C. A. Women's AuxiliaryiHowling Croup. A preliminary!meeting held, February 20th wasattended by twenty-four interest-ed women. At this fine team cap-i• alas and the four tesnin organiz-ed. A special «iffor! was made to1

assure- u fiiirly p.fiual strongtli for'each tesni by iissigiiing an exper-ienced bowler to ench team.

Tho Women's Rowling Leagueteam rosters are as follows:"Fliers"—Mrs. Shearman, cap-tain; Mrs. Wlnget, Mrs. Utisnnl 1,Mrs, Vispoli,1 Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs.Burton Uoye; "Aces", Mrs. 11. C.Strong,' captain; Mrs. <}nns<u',..\U',s.(Juenthcr, Mrs. Schoeffler, Mi's.Kamella; "Knock Km Downs,' Mr».B. P. Patten, captiiin; Mrs. Marvin,Mrs. NOHS, Ml'H. Bray, Mrs. Kidley,

I Mrs. Pea do; "MlugKerx," Mis.! Oharleft Banm, captain; Mrs.

Pflugei1, Mrs. Barnartl, 'Mrs. Pon-zh) and Mrs. Frank lloye.

I First Hound— Thiirs.. Feb. 27lh,I FlieiH vs I Aetts. "Knock Km

ers. Thud . Mar

ChmnluT v(Hl'Illll-it'I'lioinp^onI lardyIiri-WHtcr

Tcitals

(onii i icrccISIISt -If.!":n;:

si::

< lames played Ki-liruury(Jpihlls T a x i

A. Swiek . . . . Kill11II hi It II.dlliH IHtH. t;<t<ldl« . . . 2ViKVVIHI iii:i

ISO

Totals

HhuwShapiro .

l

ItUOtK

I Dmv' i iH"

lit l i , Km hu« H I "

Alli'n

Totals

I l l r l l l l.M;ic«rnih

YouiiRII.

Totals

SUlUleCil1!.

'Donovun

Totals

• . 1 1 1

L'Ml1IUId'.'111lilt

84 S

Co. No. 1HIS1751GO201

llul.k802

1.17174

LM:t:;O(II Hi

XVI

IS.:

1 Hit

IS'.t

isi!t,ri7

1(18175185

K55

Hi71 (ill

sas

1 .VIIMS1H5ifi:1.

MrH i -l l I

15Hi::i172

" Y "hy |ierioi)s

millersIrth.,.,.—T\vill.

< rntrill

•r, f. .

1'

(IIU6'

Ii

l ' n s i i > l i r l i i n

0—121—15

I'.

JO I17!l17.'.

T6!t

MNl«lt220Kit108

IS!)2i:i151175t«:s

ts:1

MS

IKK213

S5ii

Acts VH. Sluggers. Tburs., MarchH!, "Knock Em Downs" vs. Aces.Fliers VH Sluggers.

All gurnet) will stall promptly at1,30 In tho Y. M. 0. A. howling al-leys.

Mention tlu- lllOltALJ* when

Kirliy, I',lltil'nai!, (Heinautr ,Hare, K- ..Thomas, i

B-

Junior

Klynn,

liM'amlrlla,I'aul, f.I'lccloiii', v.(iotljilH, IX.

(Iuit1

IIo

S<:otv liy pC«n. 1'IVH.J u n i o r l . i iys

I 25

::—270—26

Ambers in TrainingAt Madame Bey's Camp

Lou Ambers, currently hi train-Ing at Madumr- Bey's nearby camp,will file a challenge for PrltzioZlvic'a welterweight champion-Hhlp If he disposes of Lew JeukhHIn their ten-round meeting at NewYork's Madison Siiuure Garden oilFriday evening, Tin*"former light-weight lltllHt 1 >«t Ins crown t>.li'iikins IUHI May, but Mince Fri-day's bout is an overweight affulrAtnhtM'H cannot regain his laurels.

Four years* ago Ambers out-pointed Zlvlc. The Pittsburgh's

..punehei'H litte during recent'months. bitwi'Vi'i', miuiuii/>--. Am-IIUI'H bill for I In' till<-

^ffiip

-•>•»

« « -n,v. f.. » . -». , ,

SIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, M. J. VfEB.25,

•BMI

laAT AINOflNIKC157 S i j

c»cri|r

at theK. J., M 8«x

^JaJ? Advei,m. Thursil*

CAMif^ AdvS p. m. Thursda

Nt p.m. Thur?daeretion as u> u»

Facts Atpdr

S.IMOJi1910—16

Asse valiN«t valuation <and Stkt« s.h

Tax Bat*>. «City. D«|>t, *.«i # r ; LocalSchool. «-2«:County, f.732:Temporary .»o

City *f Sum*R4t. at 5li» ffIS trams aailjNewark, EH«lake Hopal*.arteaUn wells,-.tide water •*?

*«|l*ntn. Thr*«; ft-

progressive »eCommunU-at

of Commerce.

WHAT I AXWith the

mind of-last,accident inhigh schooland two otappropriateer or notshould drivdeath structIng crash t!

front seatkilled andseat wore s<

Life wascouple kill"them: theyits bles««inbail not yetthey had e:taiued theittheir dreanso abruptly

Policiesdriving orly as is incof practice;of those ;tragedy wihockey toeprivate eaially raisetforbid teascheduledA numberpractice.

Safe drtseveral s»High Fchtheoreticspractice.

" and safetin studenelective oused toSchool vcouple <fcinterest |talks *4faculty Cpolice d |

= Vehicle f-ot o c c a |

1 vehicleadministaualifyir:license -control \tlon thef

in H« |safety. jtb/se mt » n of 'day. ASchools-quoted t

"Wo |of such;come*we wonmlze tb

the lu«the mtfnot onl-cart'f ul <try to ' "genera!year ata r« »1'drivingtion oinothiiif

would jand «•.v*h«> *.dtal «ur<! d<>

•« show ) ,i cari'fu

schtxIn

the

"Rhythm on theRiver" at Lyric

B."iai< «• Jsihn Scott Tr:)tter, i• m a ^ t r . ) of tlic Kraft Music HUH'HJ". *Ir shun", h.is developc-d a porson-|

•Hty <m the IJiiiR f'nishy pivigrani- and. (•»: (i|in'!itly, ;iti f i iorniius!

fill in'iil. nuwt of - which asks icr;U li..i<: .ijihy atul *;t |j'hyiiicjl <lc-!a.-rliit: •:! of the hand leador. Par-jtcii'ii;.! I'icTiiri's dwldwl it wotilil;b j a i; o.l idea to answer all thes"leitt'i1!) in one fell sivu:ip. W'hii* jtetter tt.ty tli:iii t:» |ni! hirn o:..

.every iii:>vi(> A.-V-t>n in the c.iiintr.V.'i, S<> t-> Hiral J:»hli Sc.itt Trpt trr 'fans, ihf lijJ.n wifliltr liccmncii a n 'actor in !!in ; I'I is!»y'? new siarriiiKfilm, •iih.-i'mi o!i -the .lf.iv,-r,"

:ii tile l..\ ri Til, aU'l Wr.l-

)>ei'!iapK

" I f t h e y |u»k-il ,i c a n u r a i!ir.>u.;:!i(h«" winJ . ivv (i| m y h . n n e w.lien 1w a s n ' t aft ' . i i 'c n! i t , a n d st ioi n u i

eati . i .1 ; , f h viiifr. i c u l i i i K ai i . l 111s>v-I n g .t!v a', inv p l a c e , t hey ' l l c a t c l im e ' Ix-i t i i ; my.-;, IJ.' l ie- #X]i l : i ins , lullw in !i n p.-;-- III k u o w H t h a i I h \c.ifiM :\i eyi- H - i r a r l n n at liiiii, lien ' n i p i y c a n « n i l i i M u g h i h i i ux i h i u n . -U t i r i m . s c i . m s i y , t h e r e f o r e , I 'm w , m -

l, J" ... ' . . . .._. _!•< J J -

l *a jleft!

T h e y K . I V / . l . . !m Sit h e l i a r J e N t ,is-* ;.s!un«-tit a p l a y e rc a n r e c e i v e . t ! ia : ;>f "Itej i i i ; h i u i -

ilfritiK just who I was beuiK—cer-tainly not myself--but HeeminglyParamount was Hatisfied, so it'sokay wiih me."

Since "Hhytehm on the River"doi'sr't KO vciy deeply into Trot-tt'f'H biography, a tew worda ontlie Huhiet't might not b«* ami«*jhere. Jiilin was liorn on June 14,!i'JOS. in Charlotte. X. V. He liked jthe .sound of the family piano when ;

liut-a child, and he wan givenMills inilil he was IS, when he,for .Mllese.

He tunned a jazz band at the)univers i ty , with himself at theplan", Hal Kemp as first sax. HenWilliam* and Saxie Bo8»ell as sax!Dhiyers, .Skinny Knnl.j as drum-;luer and Harry Pond an hanjoist, i'J'lif agifrcKatlon, with Hal Kempa.. Ifiilci-, biH*aine world fimuiiH.:Trutfer bcKau dulUK arr:ingt'inent»;fur tho hand sonif years later, but!left the band In lf»:M and went taHollywood.

An old friend, Johnny IJurke, whowas writing win:* for Crosby attin- time, took >-.onre of the TrcilH'rri c;irdiii)?s to the star who likedthem. When Jimmy IVirsey lefttin- Kraft .show, HiiiK HCIU forTpifier lo t;\ke over, lie's Iiei'llthere "since. ;\nii lias' recently*<ie-veloped a flair for comedy, whichhas been that • elusive spark thai •makes the inference between lots!n: fan mail and none at all. I

Stars Coming to Lyric

An ad in, the Classified ColumnsliriliKS results.

New ProvidenceBorough

SUMMIT THEATRE

LY1ICmtraomt *-207t

LAST TIME TODAYTyrone Linda Dean

POWER DARNELL JAGGERin

"BRIGHAM YOUNG"Pl.t s SKCOMI ni4j i I:\TI HI:

DICK POWELL M1.KN DREW*

— in

"CHRISTMAS IN JULY"WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT..Some singers! Some swingers! %

' The humdinger of hum-dingers!

PLI-S SKIOM» HI<; HIT!

FredMacMURRAY

GilbertROLAND

PatriciaMORRISON

"RAMGERS OF FORTUNE"SAT. MAT. ONLY—"MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN"

HiiiK Cnisby .sln^s one of IIIH rale duets with Mary Murtiu, Broadwaymusical comedy star, while Maestro.John Scott Trotter looks on. Ascene from fling's new Kturriiig' film, "Rhythm 'on the River," which(•Dens at the Lvric Theater tomorrow.

st KM: FKOJI "I >M»" AT VH'M-T^

"UVstern I'nion" slarriiiR Han-dulph Scut!. Dean JaKKi'i'. KoliertYO.IUIK ami VSI'Mtnin '(iilinarc now,u|iowini; al l(. K. 0. Proetir'n New-ark. The cnniti.inion feature willhe "Michael Shayne. Privatu Detec-tive." The feature, which has beenfilmed in technicolor recounts theadventures of employees of theiMitipany which, al the Mini1 is ex-

Third and Final WeekCOME ANYTiMt terwetN • A . M . & 91. M.

AND SCt COMftCTf SHOW I

WlillTHE WINDCONTINUOUS!

EVENINGS-55*MATS —CHILDREN aSe

INCIUOE TAX~i STATE

ii; Its wires hi'twei'ti Omahaand Salt Lake City. Others in thec is? are Slim SiihiiiuTvillQ.; Johnt'arradinc Harton MutiLuno, ChillWills and Russell Hicks.

I Ginger Rogers, Typist!

StnandFOUR DAYS

STARTING TOMORROW

"The Peak of AllScreen Thrills"

Says Mark HelltngerAce Story-Teller

LUPiNOBOGART

•itk AUN H'RTIJ • m i l l ' H RENNtDYJOAN ions • warn Muu • mm nwvuj

Donald DuckColor Cartoon

LAST TIMKS TOI»AVJack lienny ., Mary Martin Fred Allen

"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"

PROCTORSSTARTS WEDNESDAY

THE SCREEN'S GREATEST THRILLSPECTACLE of the GREAT WEST!

IE GREY'S

UNIONin TechnUolor'ROBERTYOUNG

RANDOLPH SCOTTDEAN JAGGER

VIRGINIA GILMORf

"MICHAEISHAWE,

Pnv.itc DrtrcTne"mth LLOYD NOLAN

«»iio«ii WIAVtR

You must have the HERALD ifyou want the news of Summit, Itwill cost $:t.f>0 per year for twoIssues a week

Ginper IJogPrs is seen as an ex-pert typist in her latest screen cre-ation. This is the rule of KittyFoyle, in which she stars in RKORadio's presentation of ChristopherMorley's best-selling story of thesame name. Ginger's appearanceas the white-collar pill whose lovestory was read by hundreds of

; thousands has created a keen anti-, cipution a'niong her great following!of fans. "Kitty Foyle" will be pre-sented for one week commencingThurs.. February '26{h, at the Holly-

! wood Theater. Kast Oraiise.

itOTH

StrandTllLEPHOXE 6-8WM)

Pour Days StartingWednesday, March 5

GONEI'erformanceM on Wed., Thurs., Fri. l::!0 mid S:(MI [', M.

SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. - 'l'< r l ' o r n i a i u e s a t l«i:i*5 A. M., I :».">, 5 : Ifi, 0 : 1 0 1\ M.

V MI (' K S

Matinees 40c, Eve. 5 k ; Children (All Mat. Only) 25cAll inhvs iiitilntle tax.

School Board MeetsAt the meeting of the Board of

Education la^t week permission; was given the Volunteer Fire Coro-! pany to hold an entertainment anddance March 7tli In the school audl-

Uorium. The board also granted• permission to the school to nold anoperetta in the auditorium March28th.

The board went on record as op-posed to several bills before theBtateleglslafiire which call for man-datory expenditures by Boards ofEducation without providing fundsfor suirh expenditures. DistrictClerk Thomas O. Musson was

•authorized to write county repre-JBentativeH voicing the Board's op-position. Word was received fromthe State Department advising ofpayment of $135 for tuition-of threestate ward children, of $25 .70 fromthe State School fund and $468.37of the railroad tax for 1933-34.

Clerk was ordered to obtain bidsfor educational, janitor, and manualtraining supplies for the 1941-42school year. Bids are also being ob-tained on a backstop for the ballfield and a fence for one side of thefield. The Bbroujii Council waa.requested to turn over $12,000 to theschool fund HO that the Board maymeet current obligations.Gun Club in Membership Drive

The New Providence Propertyand Game Protective Association atUs meeting Thursday night in-augurated a membership drive. Allmembers will be requested to payup their 1941 dues HO that work ofthe club may proceed withouthlnderaiue. Out-of-town members

j 'will be given a month to pay duesor be .stricken from the membershiplists. Local members are also urgednot only to pay their dues but to

! take, an active part in the club's ac-I tivities.) Plans are well under way forBtocking the Borough with gamefor the hunting season. Pheasants,

jjack rabbits and cottontail rabbitshave been purchased but only the

, latter released. Additional gameI will be purchased as funds are re-ceived. The club Is also planninga number of soHal meeting's whenthere will be entertainments and

, refreshments, l'laus are under wayI to sponsor an illustrated talk onI stocking of game and fish by anemployee of the State Fish andGame Commission. Members ofnearby gun clubs will probably heinvited to attend. This will prob-ably be held in April.

Committees have been appointedto purchase game, to obtain per-mission of owners of all large pro-perties for the club to post theirgrounds, to revise the by-laws andenlarge membership of the club.Several of the members have organ-hod hunting parties in an effort tobag a couple of foxes that are run-ning in the Lackawanna Park sec-tion. A request will be sent theState Game Commission that SaltBrook be Btocked with trout. Thiswas refused before because of pol-

; lution but now that sewers havej be^tt Installed it is believed the re-| quest will be granted. The club willi meet every third Thursday evening| at tjie Fire House.I .Vote* of Interest

The Borough Council will hold anadjourned meeting tomorrow night

|at the Borough Hall when a hear-•ing will be held on the 1941 taxj budget ordinance. No opposition is.-anticipated to passage of the ordi-nance which will reduce the Bor-

• ough tax rate at least 21 points.1 The Board of Health will meet: Thursday evening for the first reg-j ular meeting of the year as theI January meeting was omitted due: to failure to obtain a quorum.j Mason Logan and Herbert Taylor| will be sworn into office as new• members of the Board.j The Volunteer Fire Company willi hold an entertainment and dance• March 7th in the Lincoln Schoolauditorium. The entertainment willbe provided by professional enter-tainers from Station. WOR,

!" The Girl Scout Committee met'yesterday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. George J. Burton of 9 More-house place, Laurel Park. Guestspeaker was Miss Elsie Thomas ofSummit.

Rev. Herbert P. Dablnett of theMethodist Church spoke on "Jesus

I as Poet" at Union services held' Sunday evening in the church.| The Passaic Township Grangeheld a verv successful old-fashioneddance Saturday evening in theGrange Hall,

; The Parent-Teacher Association• will meet nex^ Tuesday afternoonat 2.30 o'clock in the school audi-torium for its monthly . meeting.Miss J. Cass of the Garden Depart-!

, ment of the New York Herald-

Tribune will be g u « t speaker.Plans are being completed for

presentation of the Gilbert andSullivan operetta, "H. M. 8. Pina-fore" March 28th in the school audi-torium. Mi88 Madeleine French,music supervisor, Is In charge.

The Lincoln Sefcool basketballteam has completed its season witha record of six games won and eightlost but of 14 played. The high pointof the season was the team's 40 to38 victory over a faculty team. Theteam lost its last five games of theseason while missing the servicesof Albert Parlapiana, star guard,who was ill.

Lincoln School dosed at npon onFriday after appropriate cere-

j monies celebrating Washington'si Birthday. The school wjll reopenafter the mid-winter vacation <ftextMonday. /Personal Mention

Mrs. LeRoy Putnam of Spring-field avenue, teacher In LincolnSchool, is spending two weeks in avisit to relatives at Lakeland, Fla.

Mrs. William W. Snyder of Ypsl-lanti, Mich., is visiting her parents,Mr, and Mrs. William J. KaUffnianof Springfield avenue.

Miss Dorothea Schopf of Unionavenue, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel.Knox of Summit, is on an automo-bile trip to Fort Jackson, S. C,where they will visit Mrs. Knox'sson, Daniel, who is serving a yearin the army.

Women of the PresbyterianChurch gave a tea last Tuesday af-ternoon to mark the birthday ofMrs. C. H. Yerkes, wife of Dr.Yerkes, pastor, at the home of Mrs.William J. Kauffman in Springfieldavenue. There were 42 present.

Supervising Principal Allen W.Roberts Is attending the Nationalconvention of school supervisorsbeing held at Atlantic City.

Lincoln School closed at noonFriday after appropriate cere-monies celebrating Washington'sBirthday. The school will reopenafter the mid-winter vacation nextMonday.Mr*. Ida MmnMo

Mrs. Ida Mazzucco died Wednes-day evening at her late home inSouth street after a short Illness ofpneumonia. Mrs. Mazzucco, whohad lived here more than fortyyears, was 76 years of age. A re-quiem mass was offered Saturdaymorning in Our Lady of PeaceChurch. Interment was in St.Teresa's Cemetery, Summit.

Mrs. Mazzucco is survived bythree daughters, Miss Alice Man-dato, Mrs. May Imbimbo and Mrs.Louise Annelli of this place andfour sons. Michael and Paul of LiveOak. Calif., and Joseph and Domi-nlck of this place.

Boy ScoutsTroop 68

Troop 68 Boy.s Scouts of Amer-1 ica, held their meeting last Fridayevening, in the school house in

i Berkeley Heights, at which timethey were inspected by Commis-

. sioner Mis G. Sward. A number| of advancements were made.' This coining Saturday, March 1,they will canvass the township and

' collect newspapers to help pay for; Boy Stout uniforms.—C. Clinton; Fogwell, activity manager.

College Club to HearSwarthmore Dean

The meeting of the College Clubon Friday of this week will fea-ture an address by Dean Blanchartlof Swarthmore', followed by a re-.ception. . j

Mrs. Franklin Hunt, chairman!of the hospitality committee, has1

asked Miss Caroline Hlnnvan andMrs. Russell Kerby to pour, and-Mrs. Edmund Reeve to be incharge or serving. Assisting alsojwill be Mra. Clifford Kendal, Mrs.,Walter MacXair and Mrs. -Mark:Putman. I

The club is fortunate to have anopportunity to hear the exp«ii-[enced educator, Dean Blanshard,speak on the vital subject: "Mod1-em Trends in Education." Themeeting will be at the Y. M. C A.,Friday, at 3,15.

To Participate in Semi;Final Oratory Contest

,,Raymond Bonnell, a senior at

Summit High School and winnerof the American Legion, SummitPost,No. 138 oratorical contest, willjourney to Scotch Plains HighSchool tonight to participate in asemi-final contest sponsored by theUnion County Legion meeting rep-resentatives from Westfleld, Plain-field, Regional. Scotch Plains andCranford High Schools. \

The Union County finals, bring-ing together the four winners ofthe semi-finals conducted early;this, week throughout the county,will be held Friday night in UnionHigh School. • '" ,'

Fortnightly ClubLKeratir* f

Bonaro Wilkinson Overall en whproved so popular with the nWbers of the American Home npartment last jmtr, win , be ,h

e"speaker at the meeting or'th«> i iterature Department to be held 'i\ltJday. February Utik, at 3:15 p nat the Masonic H*,|j. Her m>Zwill be "The Enjoyment of etMiBtenutfeMl Relations ry

VepartKent *On Thursday. February 27th at

10:30 a. m., at the Field H O U JMrs. P. C, Voaburgh will m m «ith"the Study Group. "Islands of ?h»Mediterranean" will be the s;il,jmunder discussion.

TROOP HI B. 8. A.ANMAL 1HNMKR M AK< H ,;

The annual hamburger suof Boy Scout Troop No. i«i wj|be held Thursday, March til, froa4:30 to 8:30 p. m. in Oaken Men,.orial Church. Proceeds from t(,edinner are for the troop'-; .ami)fund.

Rabbits Released ByGame Commission

PATRIOTIC DA W E BY•SUMMIT DANCE SOCIETY

Join the frolic of the Gala Patri- |otic Dance which will be sponsored :by the Summit Dance Society, Fri-day evening, February 28th in theY. M. C. A. auditorium at 8:30.Henry Vines and his orchestra wilfurnish the music. They are prom- .ine'ntly known in Newark and vicin- .ity, and with their own singer andorchestrations, will play the typeof music everyone loves.

The auditorium will be trimmedin red, white and blue, and allpatriots will wish to see the decor- :.ative and military atmospherewhich will prevail. The soft lights ,and.sweet music will wistfully re-mind one of thf conscription move-ment, but will also provide delight-ful memories of those who areleaving.

In preparation for another ap .land game season next fall theNew Jersey State Pish and flameCommission already has lib^r t-ed in every county or the Matepart of a group of 30,912.cottontail rabbits. The Commission ha*also announced that there will bea spring liberation of ailuitpheajumts about March 15th iotdl-ing approximately 12,000 birds- In addition to the rabbits andpheasants, the Commission "willliberate close to 6,000 quail, a ma-jority-of which wljl be distributedin rural sections of the southerncounties. There is a closed sea-son on quail in Pas*ui<\ K>nei,Hudson and Union cournles untilMarch 28. 1943.

IIM.II Si HOOL GIRLSKIMVLIM; GROUP

Tho regular High School Girls'Bowling Group will not nnvt onits regular Wednesday afternnmperiod on this Wednesday. Febru-ary 26th. Due to the achool holi-days many girls are planning ;olie away and no the group <]<•( i<l?dtf> postpone its meeting. The groupwill meet as usual on (he follow-ing Wednesday, March 5th, at .1p. m. on the Y. M. C. A. bowling'alleys.

FOURTH PETIT JIKY PANELWOMEN'S BADMINTON

iTOIRXEY

JBASKETBALL BEFEREEING

i A class in refereeing will bej held on Wednesday afternoon, Fen-' ruary 2«th at 2 p. m. in tho Sum-mit Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The

1 class to be concerned with the sim-! pie fundamentals of good basket-| ball officiating will he under the

direction of Fred M. Dlckerson ofi the Y. N. C. A. staff, Members ofthe Junior Leader Rasketball teamand the "Y" Boys Club will assist

i Mr. Dlckerson In the class. Anyi young men or boys in the com-j munlty interested in this are cor-I dially invited to attend.

A fourth panel of January term ' \ women's "For Fun" badmintonpetit jurors was drawn laat week tournament will atart on Februarybefore Judge Walter L. Hetfleld. I l l ; 27th at 9 a. m. at the Sum.nit Y.by Jury Commissioner William A. fM. C. A. gymnasium. The tourna-Bourdon and Under-Sheriff Charles! m e nt Is being held by the womenE. Ayers The list of men who re-1 who have been attending the Mon-ported yesterday for service until I day and Thursday morning bail-March 8 includes: ; minton groups. Any womci who

Sew Providence Borough—How-j have played at leaat once withard P Smith, 21 Maple street. ; either of these morning g:o<ip« H

Summit—Gilbert T. Ford. 11 Red- eligible to participate. Mrs. Spcn-ford road; Paul Tiemer, 67 Valley ; cer Maben, chairman of the V. M.View avenue; Michael Mottola, 30! c. A. Women's Auxiliary Actlvi-Beauvolr avenue; James A. Flood, • ties Committee and Fred 5!. Dick-62 Mountain avenue, and George S. j eiHon of the Summit Y. M. C X.Minde, 30 Mountain avenue. staff were asked by the group to

New Providence Township—Fred- j set up the rosters and «chfidule oferick W. Binteer, Union avenue; j play. It Is planned- that one courtJohn Rippel. Sr., Hillside avenue, i on each Monday and Thursdayand John A. HlatiHs, Mountain ave-, morning shall be used for tourna- |mie. ment play, the second court will

— — ! he available for open play.SK;LKK ATTKM»S vorxuO.OJ'. iONVKNTION i; I It I S OPEN SWIM PERIOD

| AT *¥" POOL THIS WEEKAmong the several Union Coun-j . <

ty delegates who attended the mid- A girls open BWim period willyear convention Saturday of the' be available on Wednesday. Feb-New Jersey Young Republicans! ruary 26th from 3r4 p. m. in theat Hotel Plaza, Jersey City, wasj Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. ThisCouncilman Frederick"'*;. Sigler of| period is only during vacationSummit, a past president of the week because a number of re-county group. Sigler went as avoting delegate.

Mention tha HERALD when buying

quests by young ladies for swim-ming opportunities. Any girl In-terested Is cordially invited tomake use ot this period.

L J O L L Y W O O n• • ClNU«l iV| I HttllUN it " ^1AM OMANGI . PMONt OH I 421,2

One Week Comm. Than., Feb.:OtrMt

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"VIRGINIA"in Teciinirolor -

with

Madeline Carroll andFred MacMurray

Starts fast on winter mornings. Try Double-Range H-C Gasoline in your car today. Seeyour Sinclair Dealer.

FRED TEGTMEIER54 Abbott Avenue Telenhom. M« A O->OQ „ , „ ,

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Telephone Mo. 4-2288, , ' SOM) BY

FAQAN SERVICE STATICWSpringfieldind MorriB Avts' Summit