"Justice to all;

malice toward none."

I

r:

15,000 People Read theHERALD,

Published Every Tuesdayand Friday. THE SUMMIT HERALD

FIFTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 21

and SUMMIT RECORD

SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1939$3.50 PER YEAR

Colorful Parade Staged Bv AmericanLegion Witnessed By 20,000 Spectators

.HEIHC.U MMIE1V MEETING

and

i TIIG regula r mon th ly nie-eting of• t Ue Summil AU-dlcal Society vus

held ai Ih<- Bef ihwood Hotel nil; Tm-sday evening, October 31st. I):.i J- F. Johns ton of Cha tham, the viv.e-1 president , pres ided with SO mem-

bers and 8 g u e s t s present . Thesjioakri1 of the ovouing was Dr.Jolr.i

, Caffcy, of Babies Hospi ta l , \ '«wi York City, whose subject was

_.. . ^ 'Vahii* and Limi ta t ions of X'-KuyMore than th i r ty uni ts including' t host of nearby pat r io t ic , mi l i t a ry i a Wagnos i s of P r i m a r y TH." whichc-.ivi<: g r o u p s par t ic ipa ted iu the American l e g i o n Pre-Armistici> i W; iS . i l lustrated. Fol lowing the d is -

Pre=Armi$tice Day Celebration Saturday Marked ByMany Military and Civic Units and Large Number ofBest Drum and Bugle Corps in State

Day parade which was sponsored by the I(K:II1 Legion I'o.st l.'i.S on Satur-day afternoon before a gathering of cl-jsi- to Hu.uuii persons.

For the fir.st time in over teni "IZIl-iifIIZIZZZIIZZZ~ZIZZ3ZZ...Tyears cavalry units of the National • 'Guard marched down Springfieldavenue. Other organizations rep-resented included Legion drum andbugle corps from New York andNew JerHey, fire companies of near-by communities, floats urgingpeace, ambulance units and variouscivic groups.

Lending tho main .section of, theparade were Director Wni. 1. Mc-Maue of the Hoard of Freeholders,.Councilman Gujdo Forsler unop-j, a r c remaining open all day.posed Republican candidate tor j •Mayor, Mayor John. W. Oak wood!and Anton 0. Swenson of NewProvidence Korough and NewPruv.idence Township, respectively. rThe parade was reviewed on Broadutri'et by Mayor James W. Haneker,members of Council and Legion of-ficials. . .

Morristown American LegionPost Drum and Hugle Corp won themajor award of the day in the com-petition conducted in connection | I j l u lwith the parade. Attired In black j m j tand white uniforms of the WeatPoint style the Morrislown group,

•.Mission refreshments were served. I

ELECTION M Y CLOSINGS

The Public Library will becloned this afternoon and all daySiU urday, Armistice Day. Be-cause there wan only one de-liver.1.'of mail today by the localpostoffice the 11 tell ALL) will not ,bo delivered to subscribers until |Wednesday morning. Banks and ,.several offices are also closed jtoday, but the business houses j

Red Cross RollCall For 1939

Federation Women'sClubs Meet Here

— i

Fortnightly Club Hostess!to 10th District Women,Here in AH=Day Session!Friday

Annual Fall ConferenceThe Fortnightly Club was hostess

on P>lday*''tff"moi>e"tM't('"tiiie hun-dred and fifty woijieii" of theTenth District of the New JerseyState Federation of Women's Clubs.

This annual, fall, all-day confer-ence, held at the Beec.hwood Hotel,was divided into three parts—a

LET'S GET BUSY.This Wednesday evening is the final report session

of the United Campaign at the Y. M. C. A. Every sub-scription should be reported in at that time. There aremany cards still out and many people have not yet beenseen.

We had two rainy days last week and Sunday wasanother. This has slowed up the canvassing but we mustnot let that or anything else interfere with a full returnWednesday. If we get a complete return thjen we willreach the quota.

Let everyone of us get busy and put it over this Wed-nesday.

THE UNITED CAMPAIGN.

STRIKE AT «KFE\H0lSIS

l A H t w e e k t h e L . B . ( V i d . i i u e t r i' S i e e n l u m y e s i n M u r r a y l i i l i t r a i l s •of D i i s u i t ' h S c o n d i t i o n s w d c < DIM •p i ' i l c i l l o di.<j)eiiM J With, i in-- S'.-rv;;-c.-i• >f a n u m b e r of t h e i r w o r k e r s . <>;iT h u r s d a y , 34 w o r k e r s a t l i h - {.>reeii-t i u u s e s . o s l e i i K i h i y m e m b e r s of ill-.1

F l o r i s t r i i i o n a n d a n a f f i l i i a l e w n nt h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a l i n n o f L a b o rw e n t o u t o n s t r i k e i n p r o t e s t . N o t

! w i l h s t a n d i i i K t h e w a l k - o u t . i l l .-s v s a r e o j i e r a t i i i j ; a s u s u a l .

Cong. Thomas Addresses AmericanismHere Rally as Part of Legion's Celebration

Tells of Dies Committee Work—Says Kuhn MostArrogant—Tells of Communists' Activities—Cong.McLean and Legion Leaders Speak

A c o i i M r n c i h ••she kc-yiioif ul i j ,eSi huoi uiui i in) iiiiii,f a r l y S innni i i i uinnS u n . m i l 1'OM Nu. i:;

I n i g uiyiutHl 1IUO IIII'CO pai'tS 4'•Keep Your Red Cross Ready" is!morning session beginning at 10.30;

the slogan of the Red Cross Koll'a luncheon at 1 o'clock; and an af-~.u u. J.ID u«, in m« cuJii-|Ca]1 f0]. m s at.C01.ding to Mrs. Wil-iternoon session at 2. Mrs. Robert L.^ 2 ° ^ / " J T M ^ I » » » A" u « k e ' . t h u i ™ ' ° r Sl"»- C^ey. the Fortnightly Club's p re -

;lt. ident, and Mrs. Montagu Hankin,Faced with a growing demand for!Federation secretary, acted as hos-

....... „„,,.= me. iwui-naiuwii K"-oup,iRed cross assLstance to the strick-ltesses. Mrs. Lindley G. Cook,already state champions, walked |eiWpopulations «f Europe's warring!Tenth District vice-president, pre-away with, the $100 prize awarded |n,iHim« imri' » nn»,t f,,,. D+..o,,~n i ,, •in the senior division. Hacken- | nations and'a need for strengthen- j

ling Its domestic operations the Am-——• iing na domestic operations the Am-sack Legion Drum and Bugle Corp, | e l . k . a n 1{e(1 C r 0 3 S w i l l s t a r t N < ) v e m .in striking uniforms of French b lue | u e r 11th on the greatest member-with broad brimmed hats of the jsh|p campaign, since the World WarCanadian Mouutles, captured second | Mrs. Becker declared today.prize. The Hackensack group won;first place In the National Cham-pionships held iu Chicago last Sep-tember In competition with similarorganizations from all over thecountry.

sided.The morning program, consisted

of assembly singing led by Mrs. <J. ,.T T . _. .Stanley Smith, Tenth District | New Jersey & t a t e

chairman of music; a salute to theflag; a welcome from Mrs. Copsey;

Employment GivenTo 202 Persons

Summit Office of StateEmployment S e r v i c eReports Increase Place=ments in October

Service 2,500 Accounts

Farce Comedy for

Anticipate LightVoting Today

Summit Voting for Mayorand Three Councilmen;Also Three Freeholders|£„";'•ai" '"' "n"^ was fi"and Four Assemblymen;^ s

Untii 8 P.

POl.ICK ( OHM < ASKS

l ' d l i c e C ' > u r t i a l i i i f l . i r T h u r s d a yn i i r l u w i i l i P o l i c e . I n s u r e K o l k - r t ,1,M u r p h y . . I r . , ]i! rh i i i i i i j . ' . h e i i r d — a n da c t ed u p o n f o u r c a s e s : T h o m a s

n i u r a m t n r t h t - a d v u m W I M - H I uf A n n - r i c a n i s i u w a si i i n u i i i - n u ' t u i i i . ' . lu - ld S a n i r d a y n i .^ l i t i n t h e H i g hiii-, i i r i i i . u m i ; ',.1 a c l j i n a x t h e w r y s u e i v s s f u l w e e k -•iiun-.-il i:ni c f A i n i i s l h r l i a y u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f,n | i l r A U U - I i r a u L e L ' h . i i ,

I ' r e i e t i i i i l M H e l i i e s t ' i u a l i v e J . F a r -in ' l l T M o i n a s u l l j e r g e n C o u n t y ,s i i l i - c l K i i n n a i i uf I l i e i l i i t s ( ' o i n m i t -u e ; n i d a!.--o a m i ' i i i b e r i/f (lit! H o i t S 2( ' i i i i i i i i i u i - e o n M i l i i a r y A f f a i r s , w h os i ' n k o o n f n A i n t ' i i c a n A c t i v i t i e s ,w e r e l u c a l . c o u n t y , a n d S t a t e

i i p romi iur i ice w h oc o n d u c t o n c i , . n i | l a i n i s p o k e o n v a r i o u s a s p e c t s of t h e L e -o l l ; l l r r i t l i l l i i

of

"Personal Appearance" to | fS iBe Given By Local

Ij,) B])ite of the in ipor t anc ievery genera l election, if i.s ge. . . •a l ly conceded that tho * voiiiiK ! ...-•-.—-•+..

,he county in todav s $ m M \ ^{{Q

I ' o l i k o l ' f ; H i r r i i i ItAH i e - j i ; ion p r u m - a m . A l s o a d d i n g t o th f t

S h e l l o n nf . M a d i s o n a n d i i a i ) d o l | > ! i j i l i .mii . l \ a m i e f f e e l i v e n e s H <»f t h e p r o -

M i l e s o f S u m m i t w e r e l i m i t $7 a m i j m a m w a s a n r x e m p l i l i c a t i n n o f t h e r .

Ifil r e s p e c t i v e l y I'm- s p e e d i n g , ' w h i l e i A m e r i c a n L e ^ i i m r i l u a l by t h e R a h -

L i ' W i s V a l r n l i of K o s H h 1 1 ' a i k w a s j w a y r i l u a l t e a m , w h o a t t h e a n n u a l

f o r g o i n g t h r o u g h a t r u l ' f j e | m e e t i n g t h i s y e a r o f S l a t e l i ' g i o n -

i n a i r e s a t C a p e M a y w e r e a d j u d g e d

c h a m p i o n s a m o n g r i t u a l

allot ing wil l be v e r y l i gh t . T h e r e i

t i e T h e a t e r C a s t D u r i n g it "cm out to the p o m except t h e .MA i W Ir election of a President of the I'nitedPICXl W e e K States, a Governor or United States j u ,

Senator and.the lack of a local con- jill Cn«f ' ' < 9 t > w n t r e a Mayor and CouncilNew Faces

Theater Guild

; m c m l ) o r s ; u ,

Iw m ; m ; ;

~ I I opposition, with (lie exception of a!The Unemployment Compensatioti j Opening the year's business with] contest for Second Ward Council-'

Commission announced today that j the customary comedy, the Play-! man, only serves to add to the bo-'202 persons, including 101 men and I house will present "Personal Ap- ' "1)S women, were placed in employ^ pearance", a farce by Lawrencenient during the month of October:lliley that earned fulsome chuckles

combatants fleeing the dangerzones, Mrs. IJecker said.

"At the same time, the lied Cross

Awards in Class B, senior divi-sion, went to Rockden Post of<Rockaway, and to the Garfield Me-morial Post of Garfield. Prizes of$50 and $25 were given to the re-spective winners in this division.McKenzle Squadron, 165, of Bay-onne captured the $100 first prize,. -„ .— .«......» „•. =<=. r^c umuig mejin the junior division. J. R. Slat- tpast few years. Along the nation's jtery Post, New York City, placed [highways, In the homes of the un-

The success of Roll Call this the introduction of members of the« ; , ! l l 'gaufe lhf a n i 0 'm , t °n

f ""-jsute board and district chairmen;l*n IZ n A Tt r i C a " R f C ^ a Joint civic and public welfare, conlcan give the sick and injured of | ference conducted in the Beecli-war, and the comrort that can be wood ballroom by Mrs. Warrenbiought to refugees and other non- Somers, state chairman of civics,

^ . .._, ^i»...m IUIOOUIC cauciviea puinirai. liuiuiiiiue IO1' MilJthrough the Summit office of the'several years ago on Broadway mid opposed as is also Counc.New Jersey State EmploymentMn t , l l e , l

m^ l uK Pictures. Production large G. Harry Cullis nnt

lief that tho vote will be light.Councilman Guido Forster, Ko-

candidate for Mayor, i.s un- ,opposed as is also Councilnian-at- j

find Council ;

SlateIrani*.

'I'hiiina's in bis address , spoke illpar;, as follows: "] would like tolVid Iliai this count ry is the g r e a t -est naiiiin on ear ib . In tho mean -time, Amer ica must be more a ler t ,

1 You know (lie deplorable s t a t e of>* our p r e p a r e d n e s s before the World

I War. Ki'iU'i'lfully, we a r e jus t its{unprepared today to defend o u r -

, rl~ ,-, " " . , I selves. Nor am I a sword r a t t l e rS O r e U b y K e C r e a t l O n l w I u ' U I utter these senlimentH, b«-

— 'cause one way to invite aggressionis being unable to defend ourselves.Alter al l ,nothing is more futile thanwar and its at tendant horrors.

"As an indication of how unpre-pared we are, just one year ago,

Staged By Group Spon=sored By RecreatkBoard, WeJl Received

ofThe Summit Little Theater Cuild, the United States bad 88 antl-air-

Arden, movio queen,The continued tion through the influence,, ofand you can have a hotter sense o£employment in this area Is iiidicat personal appearance i Friday evening

and Mrs. William Gotthardt, statechairman of public welfare; and anart conference, in the sun room,— , — ^. — jtuL uunicicuiuu, ui me sun room,

must be prepared to continue its i led by Mrs. Albert Mersfelder, statebattle against human suffering iir • •this country," she said. "The ItedCross has been constantly increas-

chairman of art.The luncheon1 which folio-wed was

served in the main dining-room of— „ ncivcu in me niciiii uiniiig-room clug Its volume of service during the | the hotel where decorations of garB j < t f o « , ™ . . « A l " " " *'•" " - " ' " d h t h

der-privlleged, iu hospitals, inlli-t t t i h l d

The 12-month period oxtendingthrough June of this year, she

secoud and the 106th Squadron,Sons of the Legion, Brooklyn, cap-tured third.

Unit. 113A of the National Guardheaded the parade, which took: closeto an hour ttrpass the reviewingstands erected In front of the Y. M.C. A. Cavalry unit 102K of the Na-tional Guard, led by Major J. V.Brown, was second in the line ofmarch. First musical organizationIn line was the National AmericanLegion Champions from Hacken-sack. Squadron 106, Sons of theLegion, Brooklyn, was next follow-ed by the New Providence SchoolBand.

Fire companies. In the paraderepresented Millington, • BerkeleyHeights, New Providence and Sum-mit. Patrick Kolly, former localpolice officer and claimant to thetitle of the largest police officer inthe world, created an uproar whenhe joined the Berkeley Heights FireDepartment at the corner of Spring-field avenue and Beechwood road.Kelly upon, seeing a- very' hugeBerkeley fireman Introduced him-self and marched to the end of theparade with the visiting fire com-pany, ' • I iiu.il ui me imguiii SICK am

A unit which received a great deal past 12 months," she states,of attention from the assembled | are carrying out their work

den chrysanthemums and a-iitumnleaves had been artistically arrang-

tary stations, schools and at the j The afternoon session* openedscene of disaster, the Red Cross is!with assembly singing. An addressfacing a challenge for greater j by Mrs. Clarkson A. Cranmer,service," . i northern vioe-presldent of the State

Federation, followed. Mrs. Grim-mer had for her topic, "Club 'VVom-

ed by the gradual increase in place-ments through the facilities of the

month of October were all in pri-vate industry and showed approxi-,tnately a thirty per cent. Increase I „

tour is delayed for a time in a smallPennsylvania town. Iu order towhile away the hpurs this sonie-

t rattle, brain beauty gets ber-quite snarled up in a flirtation

lad who

group of young Democrats.Tho veteran Hepublican Assem- i t n l c i e ronkonogy was directed by

bly delegation of four members, j K-obert (J. Cass, assisted by Thom-consistlng of Pascoe, Muir, Kerner j as l<arraro.and Shepard, the latter being t h e ^ . l'he plot in bnet is a tale ot theyoungest member

?thIncluS

polated out, brought to this country jen, What Now?"th« largest number of disasters in A short but delightful program byhistory. Tornadoes, floods, hurri- AnUa Zahn and a group of hercanes, mine explosions and calam-1 younger Duncan Da-ncers broughtlty in Its various forms struck in j the day to a close. Clad in short157 communities in 43 states. i tunics of blue, beige, green, and

During 1938, Mrs. Becker said, I gray, the graceful, bare-foot chil-32,400 persons lost their lives as ajdren presented original interpre-result of automobile accidents. To, tations, prefaced by brief commentshelp curb this alarming spectre of ji,y Anita. Her own solo interpreta-death on the highway, the Red,tion of a Viennese waMz, with theCross .established, in 1935, its Hlgh-|H t tie dancers joining in the finale,way Emergency First Aid Stations. w a g received with special .acclaim.After our years, she said, extensive T h e ] l t t l e Duncan Dancers pre-ca-mpaignlng and training of first •senting the program, all of Summitalders, 5,362 stations and mobile o r g.ilol.t Hills, were: Frances Ely,first aid units ars In operation ip J F i t h Ao r g.i lol t Hills, were: Frances Ely,first aid units ars In operation, ip6ggy Jones, Faith Aborn, Susanstanding- ready to treat the injured smith, Frances Barry, Sally andand to save the dying This newly- j j i P k P t s i t hstanding ready to treat the injuredand to save the dying. This newly-I t d d i h i

, Fances Barry, Sally and, j j i n a P e c k i P a t s y smith, Shirleyand N Th Ell

... .... „. ----- — • „ i^jiui i-euK, raisy »mitn, snirleyintroduced service, she said; is te- ! a r l d Nancy Thompson, Ellen Hay,ing coupled with the 30-year-old Elizabeth Campbell, Allison Bo-First Aid program which combats z o r t h | E m i I y Kldwell, Irene Ciep-all forms of accidental death. l e n s ] d a n d M a r l e d e F a j c o

"Red Cross public health nurses Fortnightly Club members assiat-made 1,046,9(33 visits to or on be- , n g M r a , C o p s e y a n d M M i H a n k | n i nhalf of the "idlgent sick during the arrangements for thennaf \9. mnntlio " olio atotua !'Tho«t r. _

over the preceding month. Duringthe month of October about 2,600employers and employees wereserviced by the Summit office. Bythe addition of a female interviewerat the office, more and more domes-tics and housewives seeking theservice of same are brought to-gether for the mutual benefit otboth.

Securing jobs for veterans is an-other function of the State Em-ployment Service. The average ageof veterans, at this time, is aboutforty-seven years and places limi-tations on the Employment Service,in some instances. However, each; —- — -;month shows an increase in the | i n o s t recent , „„,.„. ...v.Veteran Placement Department. moment the Playhouse, long a tern-,

Mr. Hogan wishes to explain toM)le o f moi"e w l e s s legitimatethe residents of this vicinity tne j drama, will become a movie theater.State Employment clearance sys- ?WJ observer feels it expedienttem. Through the facilities om this t h a t t"*3 a'1 "e explained clearlyclearance system, residents of, this I n S h t n o w l M t latecomers becomearea, who are registered at the of-! confused and think they have got-fice, are given opportunities for I t e" )n the Strand

- -• — Subsequently Carol, herself,a regulation personal

_e before the curtain anter that the play itself proceeds.Naturally the Playhouse has had toproduce the picture which is used,and while I have been able to getno fconflrmatlon, I suspect thatMarjorie Cranstoun, Playhouse di-rector, has been duly equipped with

Ideas of a number of ,.__,..„ . . .^.^ing the young boy's local fiancepand also tho smouldering star'slong suffering manner. In fact,practically everyone's efforts "arebent to getting Carol on her waybefore serious damage is done. Andthereby hangs the play.

But your reporter will leave fur-ther plot revelations to later col-umns for there are more significantp-oints- to be no.ted.

For Instance there is a prologueto the play itself in which the audi-lence will see what is supposedlytho end of one of Carol Arden's

Thus, for the

openings all over the State of New' ^U^E

Jersey and the United States. Each|m a ' c e s " •i.6«i»™« i«" WUM aij-office, upon receipt of an order that | Pearance before the curtain and af-nnnnnl. l.n »|1|nJ lnnnll., nnmmnnt.l ter thflt t.lifi IllflV ItBPlf niTirDoHo

throng was Ambulance Co, No. 33,under . the leadership of DoctorsLawrence and BenBley. Many old-tliners will reoall that this outfit,organized and equipped in Summit,marched away for service in theWorld War almost 25 years ago.Close to 20 members of the organ-ization were on hand for. the parade.

Two floats sponsored by the Sum-mit Legion Post depicted war as ahorror and urged all to help keepthe United States out of the present;

i European' conflict. One of thefloats showed a scene from actualwar with soldiers looking from be-hind sand bags. The float was

.-very realistic and emphasized theoost in human lives which a warcan bring about. The second floatappealed to the pioneer spirit of.thepeople of the United States and con-sisted of a-covered wagon drawn'faya team of black horses. Placardson the sides of the out-moded vehi-cle chided war and its ultimatedestruction of mankind.

Other musical" organizations in. the parade represented "WycofC

Post, Midland Park; Afgonne Post,Elizabeth; Connecticut Farms Post,Union; Chatham Legion Juniors,

~~ and ̂ Our Lady of the Valley Churchband^from, Orange. 1A. model rail-

-•'•> .road engine ownod by the'Pomptdn• Plains Legion Post attracted a great

deal of attention from the young. people in attendance. The Italian-

American Veterans marched in fullforce and held down a prominentposition in the liae of march.

Although the Summit High Schoolband did not participate in the Le-gion celebration they marchedthtough the center of the city afterthe Summit" High-Madison Highfootball game and were followed byseveral hundred high tfpBoblstu-

munitles where nursing and medicalMrs. Dreher and Mrs. Martin.

The reception committee included:Miss Mary S. Welles, Miss .Mary C.'•;,— •• .,7 °,7".r, ~~~™—livusB m a r y s . w e n e s , Miss .Mary C.

aid are not readily available. These D a v i s , M r s , W | i i | a m . Hoyt, Mrs./nurses, also examined children for}— - - --

dents who were celebrating victory.The group received many ovationsand pit on a creditable exhibition.

':%:,,.;Sk*ool\acrtu^- *&*!"*:" k:';.'•;, ^Tie' November meeting of the

iwxthTueiJ^ay ifc^tta im'p^e9,.dt,.^^ir« InfHttJBlluin gcWol at 8

possillle physical defects and ar-ranged through Red Cross chaptersfor ©roper treatment where it wasjudged necessary."

In reviewing some of the work ofthe nursing service, Mrs. Beckerpointed out that our two PublicHealith Nurses, Miss Alele Lynch,and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, are val-uable aids to1 the welfare of Sum-mit, who by their faithful and un-tiring labor bring help to suffer-ing humanity and comfort to thosein need. Last year they made about5,000 visits on behalf of patients inhomes wliere nursing and medicalaid were not readily available. Theyare on , 24-hour delivery service,making prenatal, new born andp-ast-parfrum visits. In the- fightagainst epidemics they teach pre-vention as far as the time allows.When there is a communicable dis-ease they teach communicable dis-ease technique in caring for the pa-tient in the home. .

There are six types of member-ship, annual, contributing, sustain-ing, supporting, life and patron,ranging in amounts from one dol-lar to one hundred," dollars, and'Mrs. Becker stated that fifty centsOf the amount from the first fourtypes goes to the American * Na-tional Red Cross for national andInternational service, the balanceIs retained by the local chapter forchapter service.

Reed W. Hyde, Mrs. Frank'M. Allenand Mrs. Charles J. Beck.

United CampaignPasses $40,000

PLACE BIBLES IN POLICE CELLS

Rev. W. S. Coeyman conducted de-votions at the Jf. C. T. IT. meetinglast Thnrsday and told the groupof the need for the Word of Godin the cells in the police stationthere. The W. C. T. U. has pre-sented through Rev. Coeyinan copiesof the New Testament for each cell.

'Rev. Coeyman ' has -presentedcopies of the New Testament to thePalmer Nursing Home In Spring-field avenue-for each room,

I/IThe total subscribed in the Uni-

ted Campaign up to Monday iilghtwas $40,075.16. la amount of moneyon subscriptions the total of the <ll-visionB that night was larger thanany of the others of the campaign,$11,2*1.85'; . '-•',

The attendance was also thelargest and everyone was enthusi-astic over the result and the pros-pects for reaching the goal. An-other ten thousand on Wednesdaynight will do It. There is thatamount on the. cards still out sothat if everyone does his part andsees ali of bis prospects and reportsthem in on Wednesday, the cam-paign will be,a full success.

There have been handicaps ofweather that could ttot be helpedwhich have slowed up the callingon prospects, Imt the campaign,committee feels that everybody willfall to and make up for, this overthe holiday Tuesday and also onWednesday. The response of ourpeople to the appeal for one hun-dred per cent, of the last campaignsubscriptions has been exceedinglygood and it looks as if the Agencieswere going to hare full budgets forthe last nine1 months^ next year.We certainly hope so1.

cannot be. filled locally, communi-cates this fact to the Administra-tive Office in Trenton, togetherwith a copy of the order, who inturn clears this order to all officesin the State of New Jersey.Through this system many resi-dents of this area have been placedin lucrative employment in otherareas in the state. A slmlliar sys-tem is used all over the UnitedStates.

The following are examples oftypes of jobs filled for employers:waiters, waitresses^ pharmacists,countermen, oil burner installers,carpenters, stenographers, station-ary engineers, salesmen, salesgirls,clerks, stock clerks, machinists,painters and various hotel, domes-tic and personal service workers.

Mr. Hogan also wishes to statethat the local office of the New Jer-se State Employment Service serv-ices employers' and employees re-siding in Madison, Chatham,Springfield, Mountainside; NewProvidence, Bo'rough and Township,Gillette, Stirling.and Meyersville aswell as Summit and that the officeis opened from 8 a. m.'to 4.30 p. m.,Monday to Friday, and 8 a. m. to 12noon on Saturday to receive ordersfrom employers or , to' T&ceiveclaims for Unemployment Compen-sation benefits and to register ap-plicants. There is rio charge forany service to either employer orworker. The telephone number isSummit 6-2600.

erVfThe'groupVom i nioonstruck Itimplegars who ine, were selected byi!'1"8.1. »c t a r f: considerably well! point of service, were selected by j

'the Republicans in the recent Pri- j "

the„ ...'11 oft-

world and being spared thejthe Republicans in the recent Pri- \in H"-; world ami being sparwl thumary Election against a large field "eceasily ot Working be take outof newer candidates. It is antici- lll™r. h""";>r, >» '"venting compli-pated-that they will win over t h e ' c a e ? m c U u K i s of su cido or in im-Democratic group by very substan-tial majorities.

Freeholder Charles L. Bauer, Jr.,is one of the three Republican can-didates, and is seeking re-electionto his third term. The other two

pulsivc journeys. But suddenly Uieyfind themselves penniless. Mrs.Riniplegar, played by Doris Cass,

our tinpreparodnt-'Hs. Too, wo ha.vano KMS masks to supply the armyami the national guard, not to men-tion our const defenses which .areinadequate. It. would take us fiveyears to e<|iii]> our armywith modern automatic rifles. Yetthere iiro those , who doubtthat the rij;ht of defense is the bestinsurance against war. All in all,the next big problem for Congressto tackle will he thelcni."Rimplegar played by Doris Cass,| S ] ) o a l d n g oC Kl.,lz K u h n a n d U l a

having sold out the tamily fortunejGci.mau.Am(;1. icau Bund, Congress-to.a margin broker puts on. her, Thomas said "Kuhn is thoWI'll 1)1)fir. does nn hoi- lion, m .. -Wrapper,, does up her hair in a i

in' "u V j ' " " " T j *'"> u u l ^ ' LWO Turitisli towel and meanders dizzilyFreeholder candidates are former d t , , T , t j h t , •Sheriff Richv nnit .t»moo IT Ar.ii-m.-iSheriff Iligby and James H. Acker-man of Plalnfield, a nephew of thelate Congressman Ackerman. Their

why theHimplegar children all go to worlat starvation wages and become uclan with a cause. Hut idle or in-i cian witn a cause. But idle or in-

candidacies were riven very hand- d u s t r l o u a a ui,n i ,iegar is always tinsome endorsement by the Kepub- s a m e l l e n e v c i . tampers with logicllcail voters in the rPTPiit nrimnrvl .lican voters in the recent primaryand tbe splendid records of theynion County Board of Freeholdersover a period of years makes itquite certain that tho voters todaywill elect them by large majoritiesover tho three Democratic oppon-ents.

Polls Open Until 8 o'clockThe polls in the fifteen election

districts of this city opened at 7o'clock this morning and will re-main open until 8 o'clock this eve-ning. The use of the voting ma-chines in this county makes it pos-sible to have the results of thiselection known at quite an earlyhour this evening.

On the voting machine ballotthere' is a state referendum on the

megaphpne and camp chair, the question of issuing $21,000,000 inlatter of course properly inscribed bonds for nsllef purposes. There

SUMMIT 6-45W

This is the number ot tnetelephone'recently installed inthe Thrift Shop. Anyone havinga contribution to be galled forhas only,to call this number, be-tween-10 a. m. and 4 p. m.

Summit University ofLife Passes Midterm

The ;• Summit University of. Life1

passed the mid-point of their fallterm last Sunday night and in spiteof the heavy rain the attendancewas within ten. of being up to theprevious sessions for this term.

A Student Council meeting pre-ceded the opening of the third ses-sion which began with the usualdinner. The feature of the chapelBervice which followed "was thework or. a mixed quartet composedof Marjorie Bachelor, Dick Hack-barth, Philip' Chase and EmilyKymer. They sang two hymns, oneof them being the-"Lord's Prayer."

Miss Opal Gooden continued herdiscussion on the Biblical.Drama in

with her name. The Playhousenever does things by halves.

;Also there are an amazing num-ber of new faces In the cast. Therole of Carol Arden is being playedby Isabelle Wiessenborn, a smartlookine; blonde person who sails hvto the job with just the swank man-ner needed.

Jeta Scarry as a dizzy, moviestruck youngster, 'and JosephineGerhard as Joyce Struther -who hasto fend off Carol's obvious effortsat alienating her young lad's affec-tions; are also promising addi-tions to the Playhouse roster. Alsoin first appearances are Leie Driggsas a very personable" French maidand William Schlmmel as the star'sha-rrassed chauffeur. Oh yes, andwe must not forget John' Mansfieldwho, while not appearing in theplay itself, has the unique distinc-tion of entering the Playhouse por-tals via the moving picture route.He doeS a turn In the aforemen-tioned picture prolog.

The other players are familiarnames to regular'Playhouse goers.Murray Qrabborn, well remembered

(Continued na Faire Foiir)

As outside elements introducedinto this crazy household were Don-ald, the shy but egotistical artist,played by Henry Richardson andpractical but also fundamentallyaby Dr. Stevens, portrayed by Aus-tin 'Winters. Both men did an ex-cellent job of character delineationand we were never for a moment indoubt as • toEven in his

theirmost

personalities,flowery love

is a wide difference of opinionamong people generally and politi-cal leaders as to the wisdom ofthis bond issue and its fate at thehands of the voters today is verymuch in doubt.

Republican leaders throughoutthe state are quite, anxious thatthere be a large representation ofthe voters at the polls today as asort of "tuning up" of the organiza-tion for the very Important 1940campaign.

SCHOLARSHIP

Prance. . Dr. Paulsen of "WagnerCollege was unable to meet hergroup and so. they held a round-table discussion about the topic ofyouth organizations and how theyfunction.

Andrew Cheng began his twoweeks leadership in ' the field ofChristianity in the Orient. Mr.Cheng follows a two weeks' p're-sentatlon by Miss, Emily Komotowho dealt with Christianity InJapan. Mr. Cheng is presenting thesame picture as it applies to China.He spoke of the beginnings ofChristianity in China and its handi-caps in that vast nation. One ofthe big difficulties has been the in-ability of' the foreign missionariesto -understand the Chinese people.

AWABJ) BY 1). A. It.

p interest to local high schoolstudents specializing in homeeconomics is the announcementmade last week by Mrs. ArchibaldForman, chairman of the girl homemakers of the New Jersey iD. A. R.,that a scholarship of .$100 will beawarded to a girl/chosen from thegraduating classes of the seniorhigh schools In the state, who hasshown special Interest in homeeconomics and is eligible for en-trance to the -New Jersey Collegefor Women. The applicant mustnave had at least one year's' workin home economics. * Other re-quirements are good character,definite aims and need of financialassistance. Principals of New Jer-sey high schools have been asked toco-operate.

CHINATOWN TRIP

A trip to Chinatown and the In-ternational Institute in New Yorkfor- Friday evenlng,>November 17th'hae been arranged by the Wo'rldFellowship-Committee af the Y. W.C. A. Those "who wish to go mustget their registrations in the Y, W.C. A toffice before Friday of thisweek.

scenes Donald was convincing andwhile funny because he was so un-natural never appeared ludicrous.Dr. Stevens as the- only sane manin a play of happy screwballs wasyet able by capably acting to holdthe audience's sympathy.

'Playing the leading feminine roleIn the piece, Miss Betty Burras as

, Elizabeth Rimplegar gave a goodiinterperetation of an American girl'spoiled by lack of occupationchanging into a more balanced andnormal person. There were excel-lent differentations between thethree Rimplager brothers. Particu-larly good work was done by BillKaufmann as Kenneth Rimplager,affected, conceited but fundamental-ly sound. Fred Williams as' Ed dida good job with the "college boy"role of the play, the bn.byed young-er brother, and Herbert Hal! asDouglas with his everpresent de-sire to gp on the stage gave a well-sustained and convincing perform-ance. Caroline Hall as the mai'lwith a more than broad accent, ex-ecuted her part admirably.

Members of the cast were wellsupported by the' productions com-mittees. The committee chairmen

[for the play were stage and scenery.Miles Aborn; properties, CarolynHall; tickets, Pauline Wittke; pub-licity, Natalie Brisco; program andushering, Eleanor Jardelle andplay-reading, Grace MaoLean.

The next play to be put on bythe Theater Guild will be YellowShadow on Friday, January 12th.

Annual Visit the School

most arrogant person I have everseen come before the Dies Commit-tee or any otJier committee tor thatmatter. While ho is saying that hoi.s actuated by American ideals, thofact is that he ls currying out theideals of Hitler and Stalin. If givena free hand, the Bund would .bringto our shores the type of govern-ment so much desired by a Hitler.Thnl it has not become an effec-tive agency of the Nazis,is (JTle ina large measure to the Departmentof Justice and public sentiment.

About Communistic activities inthis country, Thomas1 said "ThoDies Committee found many em-ployees of the Federal Govenimentin the _8.cr.,y1ice of 'The Hammer andSickle.' These Communist lendersare picked from abroad from which,Browder is a shining example."

The sub-chairman of the Dies Com-mittee advocated "forcing the -Com-munists in this country underground in the American way, .put-ting them so. far under ground thatthey will never come up again'. Letus show by our sentiments we douot appreciate what they do fornone of them have any conceptionof the law. False passports arenothing to them. One Communist inthis country came to our attentionwho banked over one million dot-lars a year on a $30 a week income,lie had never made out an incometax report.."

In conclusion, RepresentativeDies pointed out that ComnmnlJtSand others carrying on Urf-Amerl-can practices "Only talk about civilliberties, due process of law, and/1'the flag, as protection, when thoyare in trouble. They have no more ;regard for the flag than if theylived in Russia.- This is surely' atime for the people and the repre-.-,sentatives to be on the alert."

Conressman Donald II. McLeanof Union County, who introduced

(Continued on Pace Three> . ...

Day in SummitThe annual "visit the school day"

was observed as usuaJ this electionday morning and constituted in alarge measure Summit's observanceof American Education Week. Theschools in session from-8.30 a. m.until shortly after noon today gavean estimated nearly 300 parents anopportunity to see the regularschedule of activities in progress.As planned, guides were posted ata desk In the halls of the schoolswho took visitors to the rooms and

Daumier Prints atSummit Art Gallery

A noteworthy exhibition of prlntaexecuted by the celebrated l!)th cen-"tury lithographer, Honore Daumier, ,.is'-'ctiming to the S.ummit Art".Gal-. Jlery, 79. New JSnglaiy].Avenue, start- |ing Sunday, November •12tKyBftum- -7ier, famous for his scathing satireson tire foibles of the bourgeoisieand on the corruption of the courts,was a pioneer of naturalism. Aheadof his time, ho enjoyed little suc-cess, and yet now, forty years afterhis death, he ranks in lithographyas Rembrandt does in etching andDurer in engraving.

The opening 8iinday afternoon is

I

to feature a talk by Robert MacDonald on Daumier, followed by a

classes in which they were Inter- tea for members of the Art Aasociation and any friends whom they

All Summit parent-teacher asso- care to bring.Sale—lAudubon Robert MacDonald, artist and leo-jFlower, and Currier & Ives Prints, school exhibition day an oppor- turer, is associated with M. A. MacMrs. Louis S. Most of Myersville 60c and up; Old Wood Frames $1.50 tunity' to get better acquainted not Donald of the MacDonald Galleryand Bayonns is entertaining up; Old Maps and Hunting Scenes. only with the-teachers and workher Interest group and Mr, McMl- in New York, to whom the Art As-<;group of her Summit friends at teaILarge stock, of Gift Glassware", but also with fellow P.-T. A. mem-chaels group delved farther into sociation is deeply grateful foraad ilah Jongg Wednesday after- Silverware. Furniture and Mirrors bers who attended In large numbers.the question of the present waf In loan of this collection.ittoon at the Suburban Hotel.in ike HBRALD n Oval Frames. Qtarck's, 23 MainEurope^ its effect on youth a id Utte

probable results to England andThe Galleryjs open to the

Advertising fn the HERALD willSt.', Chatham, Tel. Chatham 4-4&11. Sundays and Thursdays, 3.30 to

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d a n . f ' H e r nf M r . u n d M r s . F r e d e r i i \ | ( ' a i ' ) i e n t e r o f N e w Y o r k , t o d o l m. W i i l h i i i H y d e of M a n i l i c t i c , M i c h . , j . i n i ^ d o n D o d g o l ' e l e r s of N e w Y o r k, a l l d H u i l i i i K t o n . V1 . .10 H U K O M a r d i - l l j a , , , i ( ; n , i ( | H a r r i n g t o n . M U S H . , w l i i e i ii M c y i - r m' N ' c w f Y i i r l i , >-'hi(;li l o o k ' m i i e s i i h i c e in Si', . l a m e s . I C p i s c o y a li p ' K i c e i;i. A l l S a i n t s t ' l i a p e l in l i n r - j { • l i u r c h in N e w Y o r k ion N o v e m b e r

l i n i ' t o n l a s l T h u r s d a y a t e n i o o n . ' I T t l i .

Mrs IU.hoi;l,7.'. KI«B (»l. " W o o d - j T ( ) l n o r m w fivl>n,MK, j n , h l . p a r i s h' c r e s t H o u s e . „ , W o o d l a n d avt-iiu.-. j , 1 0 n s i . „,- r i , l v a ; . y Kni.scopal Chui ' ch ,l will he h o s l e s s o n V n d a y to I h e h s - h l W o l ) ( t | , i m | : i V ( . , , m , | , h t . S ( , ( . o l u | (,fjsex c h a i i i c r oi Hie 1). A. K. Mrs . J . : , , l o K e n i , M ( l f , , n . t , p ( l r n n e r s w h i c hj W a r r e n 1 ' e r k i n s , s t a l e r e c e n t , will ; , , , , , r t , ( : U ) l . ] | h e R ( , v w ( ) v i ( , K i n .| hr h o n o r finest a a d s p e a k e r . H e r , w M u ^ i s g i v i n f , • , 0 , l m . i n lM ' rB of the

jKchpduled t o p i c IH " W h a t H"11 p a r i s h wil l t u k e i J l i i c c A miiiHlrclDiint ihter t ; A r e D o i n g . " M r s . K n i n j K l , , , w b y b o y s . , , „ , „„ , , , ( ) f t l u , ( ; l l ( > i v

is r«R(-m ol ICssex ( . ' luuitcr. fo l lows . T h e last. Oil)nor (if t h eNericH will hi' htdd on 'November

Mrs . W. A. B e c k e r of 1'i'onpecl i 5 | ) |s t r e e t , l iDiiorary in-esident. K ' .ne ia l | J , . . . .T . ._

I of lli.i iKilional soc i e ty of Hie 1). A. j . S p r v i n K ()11 t l l t . c . o m i u l 11 *-t- for tlieJR., was a n hoiioi ' Kiiesl a l t h e h i - j ^ . , . , , , , , , , , . m u | n . 0 ( l nc1 i (m of " A n yI t e e n l h a u n i v e i s n i y ]iroKriiMi ol t in ' M | ) 1 1 U M 1 , N o w > . l h e i>r i m . . P ton T r i -; U a t c l . P o w e r ( h a i i l e r , 1). A. It., p i e - ( l l ( g l e s h ( ) W i w , l l ( , | l , h e p v i l l f t e l o n

JKented y c s l c n l a y a f t e r n o o n al. t h e AKsociutioii of llie O n i n g c M s spo i l -

c e l l ! h i ' i ' .

T i i c l i i

I'lresidentSeminary,

WEDDINGS

M i s s K d i l l i C o i . s t . i i i

i i g h t t - r o f " M r . - . j i i d M •

K . n i n i i - i II

i \ I I :Ml-.

vof l'lform

Dr. Ju ln iW Mackuy.

('. H i .u selmsenlor her

i - I ; inJ i i i

receive an honorary[ . . i fa .Vet l i 1 ( \ i l i e i ; e a

•ly of S i i i i n n i i . w i l l jd e c r e e f r o m

l i i" iillll'IHl1'^OU M ( l ' '

P r i i l i i v .

!*.!>• cxi'ri-i.ses ne,\t

m a i i i ' - ' • I ' 1 ' i I'

K s c h e r . J r . , s - : i i o f C I

K s i - l l e r o f 1 l o o . i : l a \ e n - . n - T i l

I1IOI1.V w i l l h e i i i l i n i n . i l a n d Vi

p l a n - a l t h e I n ' i d e V i i o n i - - .

I I . K s i ' l i e r o f S u n i ; i i i ' « 111

h r i i l j j e i ' s l i e s : i i i . i u . T h 1 -

W i l l l i v e i n N e w Y-- i ;M i s S l l - . i l l . i e j M C i n l . i l

S c h o o l , l l a r l f u i i l , C n i i i i . . a n

HOt t J u n i o r C l l l | e - . ; e i l i l d w a r

H a l t d f r o m l l a v i f o n l \ nM r . K s c h e r a l l e i n l i - i l L a w r e ia n d I ' l ' i i i c e i i i i i w l i e r . 1 h "i n e m h e r of t h e C u t l a t M - C l u b .

l l l a K t i i l H a l l

A P a n - o i I - I ' l - a ;

i l e h i ' l . l l i - l l '

lil'il,1'all-• l l d i l l

• V i l l

M r . a n d M r s . K. 1.. l t e y i i ' i l d s aii ' . lt h e i r ( l i i i i n l i t c r . M i s s J e a n R e y n o l d : ! ,h a w r e l i i r n o d til t h e i r h o m e i nI ' r c s p e c t H i l l u v i ' i n i ' 1 f r o m a v i s i lo f s e v e r a l d a y s in W e l l e s l e y , M a s s . ,a n d H u s t o n . A c c o m p a n y i n g I l i o mw a s M i s s A i i e l h t l i n k e r o f C h a t -h a m , f o r m e i i l y o f S u m m i t . j

— ! O r c l n u i l i l n > k i i i s

M r . a n d M r s . l k i r : i l i l I r a I h i s k i n ; ; .ofCiiiiiford. h a v e i s s u e d i i i v i l a l h m -I'or t h e m a r r i i u u 1 nf l l i e i r diiii ' . ' . l i lei1

M i s s S a l l y H o w a r d l l . i s k m s . w inf o r m e r l y a i t e n d e d K e n 1 I ' l a c '

T o w e r H o t e l i n N e w Y o r k o n S a t - ! S c l i o o K "in W i l l i i i n i O n - l i a n l . s o n ou n l a y . T h u l e a g u e i s ( t o i n p o s e d o l " M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m J o h n O rw o m e n w h o s e r v e d o v e r s e a s d u r i n g ( . | K i | ( i , of M u ] i l e w u m l , o n F r i d n yt h e W o r l d W a r . I N o v e m b e r 2-1 111 a t S.:;o •> m . a t ili<

I l i i s k i n s h o m e , w i l h l l i e K e v . ( )u i l

: I I I 1 1 ii . .»i

1 r o m i i i e

i- I ' i ' a l i n a

\ \ I ! II i 1

i V o i l

11 . . i i

i i d l

. '111 l: .- '.

11 mli. i

i i i . ' i i i .

u i i 11 i

i i l l l i l l l !

I I . i n - V

I ' : . 1 ) 1 1 1 .

a d d l . - d .

FASHION NEWS

i i e i ihi I - f

Ah-'. • I I o 11 o I

, .,!,,- ha

^ shoW:u l r a i l -

Miss Sara Lintliicum of the HoteliSnlmrban will altcnd the aniuialjArniisllcc Day ,Hniclieon of llie New;York unit of Lhe Women's Oversea:;!Service League al the Heekmanl

Acting us lrosto.HS at tlie weeklybridge lea at the Hee.c.hwoud lloielthin afternoon is Mrs, li. 15. Adams,2nd. Mrs. T. Marshall (iillan inn)Mrs. Adams will preside on alter-nate Tuesdays tlirousbout. the win-ter.

l l i a i l H e c l i l e . v , u f I ' r i i l c e t n n , o f f i i ' i . i l

LODGE NOTES

; I I I o i l . A : - , i i l i i l l I

i i i e i ' i i i i i i e l i i i n i l i . i i n 1 : i d i i i i - i I j i r s e l

i i s i i i i i i I d , 1 1 r r i t - j u r l i ) i i t - i l l - I O i l i

e l u d e s s n l l i e w : i l e r I ' l d o r s . A l l l o l U

l h e j i o r i r ; i i ! ; i n d p ; i i n t i n u s i o h e . r \

! i ' ' l l l l . ' , < . ' l - l u l l i l l r t I n - f u l l o w i l l ! : : ( i i 11

j e i a l ( i i l e s . I... w i s M o r r i s , T h o r w a l d

s o n 11 i n I l i i n i J i S c i i l p l n r o r i , M a r -

j i i i i i i i i n l ( i e c . r . v e W a d i i n v . i o n . l ' i ' ' - s i -

l i e l l l C a r f i e l d , C h i e f J l l . s l i c e M o l l i s ,

| I ' o i l b y I i l l I ' i l S ( I . h e S i ' l l l r h I ' n e t 1 , e t c .

i .Miss 11(11111c.-;. i i d i r e e l d e s c e n d a n tu l I.. M o r r i s , ii s i f i i ' - r o f t h e D e c l a r -

j a l i on u f I l i d e i i e i i d e n i e. r e f l e e l sjn o i n l \ y o n ii !;i11n r w h o w a . ; a

' p i o n e e r i l l i n u d e r i i M i r s ' e r v i i n d ' in• i i e r i n i e n d e i i ; a l o n e I m f ho.- .pi-

l i i l . ; in N e w Y o r k . ,

1 IliiV.a b o u t I hi . i n il l l l l . I t i l l - | iei l l i l l l l i e i n A

i - r \ \ e i n - i - i l

no

in

l'o

I 1I

c e r t a i n l ylo k n o w :

I n c l i l h u l l :

n i l l o i n s u r e 1

l l e e i ' l l l S i l l l i l a t l i

p e r t i o I ind o

p l a c e s of c r i m e

a n d nt h ' r I 'o r i iu

il w e f e e d a l I h

I ' c a d m a n y p i n.-- ;i n i l e o n s

.i n o i l - i n ? : p r o b U - m n i S u m -

• in -1 s o n l i U s m i - o n e I h i n n

i i n o l h e r s i n r y . W l i e l h -

i n e w l i o i i . - i i i i : ' it II i! o r

d o i i o l k n o w , h u t

t n I t - . - K p e r s o n s l i v e

i i 'S v . i l l i s i l l f i c i e l i t

l e i s o n u l p r i \ ; i e \ ' ; i m i

in y i ill e i i n i i i i l e x -

t l i e r I l i ; i u In e e i l i n : . : .

. b u n d s , i n i n u i i i i l i l y ,

o f v i c e . N o m a i l e r

• I r o l l ! 1 il n f I l i e . u n v -

r l ' I I I l i e i l l

i i r if w eraiI tin In o l

s o i u e w r i h - r p i l l s I I .

-:e t l i e i u o n i ' \ ' m i I a \ e s ,

a r e I i o l Iii l o l i v e i n .

ie i i l h m e l l I n e \ ih ! . •

A- (imine

SPECIAL!lor yo»*'

THANKSGIVING

DINNER

Have your best

TABLE LINENSlaundered

in Morey LaKue's

special serviceFor occasions when you

want your fine table linensto look especially . nice,

V; Morey LaKue offers you this' hand-finished Table Linen

Service.

Table linens are hund-Ironed completely. Thereare special facilities foiHTfii-lahinr embroidered designsand monograms. Table-cloths are folded with roundwide folds to avoid creasing.

1 Napkins are folded withspecial care to make cor-ners as square and true aspossible. Linens .and nap-kins are carefully wrappedand sealed in cellophane lokeep, them fresh,, clean andflnwrlnkled until used.

! iMaplewootl Club. Before tin'nieetiiiK, Mrs. Heclier atlundod a'luncheon at tlie Washington Inn,iKiven by MI'K. Kiiyinond Goodfellow,j state vice-regent for Htatc and na-ilional offlre.i'H.

„ I- Oriingcs i s spon-itiK at the Orauso Hisli School onthat date, a re Joseph and HvhchMazon of Summit. AVorrall ' V.Mountsiin, ,lr., of iMadison, formerlya resident here, is in charge of ar-rangements..

ATTKX.1) NATIONALHOUSE SHOW

Have your extra best tablelinens ready to use for thenext big occasion. Sendthem to Morey LaRuc now.

EK riio.vi: KKUVICUCALL "WX-KOO"

"1 LAUNDERING "*•• 'DRY CLEANINGaw'COtmniMi wan i » n m i » WIIUM

Jiervice in Siiinniit ami

joints in Unloir; Comity.

i:1o|p||l

Severul former reaideiits of Sum-mit and two who make llieir homohere, all boxliolders for llie i'ifty-fourt.h annual National Horse Showat Madison Square Garden in NewYork, entertained there on Satur-day evening, the "opening night."

Mr. and Mrs. Moses W. Fuitoule,I now residents of Short Hills-, hadi •with them in Box 2(i. Mr. and Mrs.iEdwin Letts Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.Gustav Koven und Mr. and Mrs.John William White, Jr.

"With Mr. and Mrs. J. SpencerWeed of Morristown in Box 20 wereMr. and Mrs. Thomas M.-DeHevoise,Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Van 13eu-ren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. HowardBayne, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas li.Weed and J. Spencer Weed, Jr.

The party of Mr. and Mrs. JohnR. t'bdd, of Summit avenue, in Box24 included Mr. and Mrs. Chyijle^ ii.Hilles and Mr. und Mrs. 'Harry- W.'Barkley. » <».. "t

wmmm>

iili^iili:s?v'::I

^ppp^ppgn^fip

• The smiles of tomorrow aretaking form today,' in the protec-

tion and nourishment of stronger,

straighter teelh.

Sheffield Vitamin D Milk is threefold insurance *f4r4|et|er! teeth,

stronger bones and well-shaped bodies. Here's Nature's finest'

source of calcium and phosphorus to Build bones and teeth.

Plus vitamin D to put these minerals to work in lhe body. Every

quart of Sheffield Vitamin D Milk contains 40Q,U.S.P. units of

this precious vitamin. Order it today. Enjoy it year-round for

these extra benefits. Only lc more per quart.

• TUNE IN Copf. rim Heaty't Seated fitamp Club of file Mr.; every Monday, Wednejdoy, Friday, t:30 P. M. WEAf.

SHEFFIELD FARMS Sea&ct MILK

Crystal Ldilut- I. (». O. V.Ilonry Hnlincil, J).I).(i.M.. and his

staff insliillod Hie ltd lowing offi-cei'M of CryKlnl L(>I!K<\ -50, I. (I. O.P., on OclolH-r 13*111m r Under Itel'sHliNobli' (ii'aiul; .loliu Coinhias, Vici1!Grand; David H. Mel my. recording Isecretary; l'\ L. Musi1, financial see-1rotary ; CharlcK-JO. I'aticrsou, trcas-iurer ; Hohert Hrydon, R.S..\.(i.; Wil- 'liani SilliKic, L.S.N.C.:. William C.\WaKlier, warden: (icoriic Davis,!conductor; IVIer ,!. Freda, scene jsuppor ter ; Iver K. Aiidcrsoii, U.S.V. (i .; Dudley U. Slorins, h.S.V.I!.; iHarold Hrydon,'pust grand; Alfred]Brydon, chaplain; Edward Johnson, jinside guard; Charles Hook, oulsideKliard; trustees. William (5. Shaw,D.udluy D. Storms and William !

siiiitoe. , . ;Visitors wen.1 present from Clial-;

ham, IiiTiiai'dsville :ind other sur-rounding towns. Refreshments wereserved and a jilwisanl evening en-joyed hy all.

Heatloii Collision at'Dead Man's Curve'

callei I nutsiiup

m e t h eI | r y t h e

m i H i e

Practical BconomicsCourse This Evening

At this evening's session of the"Practical) Economics" course InAdult Education program, the class-kafler will be Thomas L. Parson-,nel, Esq., of Newark The class-iLader wlio had agreed to serve forthis session, when the topic isLabor Union and Community," is

Vincent Murphy, Director of Fi-nance in the City of Newark amisecretary of the State Federation ofLabor. Mr. Murphy was however,unexpectedly 'called out of the stateon official duties, and he securedMi. Parsonnet as hig substitute.

Mr. Parsonnet has been a> practic-ing member of the Bar since 19.23,

A lieH i l l s I I !

I ' e l i ) u l ' T i l

n a r d s v i l l r a:ion S|irin.L'li(A l a n ' s ( ' u r v e 't h e c a i i s r ofl is in i i l a s i n i :c o n l i i m Ind r i v e r of t i n(ui i i i in; ; e a s tIiaiiKh

a p | i : i i1-

M a r l i l lill I In- :-;l cei in:-car dr iven Iiy

l 'l 'en|n:i-| s l r r e l , Hr r -s he w a s drivin's; wc-il'eld a v e n u e a!, " l l ca i l;" ill West Sinni i i i l w a s

a h e a d - o n I w o - c a r,lii alumS u n i n i i i

other

7 o'clockpolice,

car which

col-ac-

TheWil. l

f r iendo i l i e r d a y io MILI

l l e l s y K o s s Ii

l o a d licl w e e n S p i i i i ! ' Held a n d

I ' n i o i i . 1 w e n l d o w n I lie o i l i e r d a y

f o r l u n c h a n d w a s p l e a s a n t l y s u r -

p r i s e d a s l o l h e i j i n i l i i y of l l i e food

a n i l l h e price.-!. T h e o w n e r l o l d m e

,'IliaI s h e w . i s ( l e s i n i - of e s l . a l d l s h -

inc, a d i u i i i ! ; r i i iuii fur y o u r r o n -

v c i i i e n c i 1 , s o i h a t if y o u w e r e l i r e d

o r n o t in t h e m o o d l o ^ e l d i n n e r ,

y'o'n c o u l d | ; o l l i e r c a m i knovv t h a i

11 h e f u n d w a s a s j i ood a s w h a t y o u

i w o n l d h a v e s e r v e d a t h o m e . T h e

j p r i c e s a I V r e a s o n a b l e . T h e y s e r v e

I a c l i j j d V d i n n e r fo r f i l l y c e n t s , T h e y

Although American women won'iuse the top <;f their little fiat sailoius a basket fur fruit or flowers,they will set « stiff taffeta bow onits crown. The latest in the popularsailor hats is an adaptation of thoseworn by the Portuguese, who use itas a market basket as well as a headcovering. Helen Gilbert models onein moss green, felt which sits atopthe head, its small brim briBklyturned up all around, and right onits very top, ties a black taffetabow whose wired ends make it standerect at attention. Particularly at-tractive with tailored suits or coat

i dresses.

To freshen up a hist year's dress,Kita Johnson advises rows of tinysilver nailheads sewed to collar,cuffs and hemline. If the dress isplain, the M-G-M actress has theneilheads in diagonal rows on thebodice of the dress. They may alsobe used on gloves to outline the handstitching.

Judy Garland's favorite cqrsageis leaves of maidenhair fern withbows of silver tied in the middleof each leaf. The .starlet, who willnext he seen in M-G-M's "Babes inArms," pins small clusters of thesesilver-tied leaves in her hair.

' AdviTlising in the HKRAIJ) willpay you dividends.

w a s M i s s K u t h A l - i

K h . ' r a l a v e n u e , M u r r a y

h a d f r i e d c h i c k e n l o r l u n c h t i c . d a y

1 w a s I h e r e f o r I ' i l ' ly-I ' ive c e n t s , l l

w a s d e l i r i o u s , l l is l o r a l e d n e x t t n

l h e d r i v i n u !-olf r a n . n e . Y o u c a n ' t

m i s s i l .

F r a n k X . M a r t i n w h . i jr . l o s i ' i i h A. S h e r r y w a s

o n I h e - j o h a n d c a l l e d M u r l i l e y , l l i e n i a j o r i l y li a d e r of t h eS e i i i i l e h a d h i s m i n d s u f f i c i e n t l y :o c c u p i e d w i l l ) t h e a f f a i r s o f s t a t e ,i ie w o u l d n o l h a v e l h e l i m e l o K<>

w i l h 0i m m e d i a t e l y o n I he - j oa n a m b u l a n c e f r u m O v e r l o o k H o s -p i t a l . I ' r o l i i i i h i i r y e x a n i i n a l i n n : i iI l ie l i o s p i l a l , l l i e p o l i c e r e p o r ! ,

Il seems to me thai if Senator

t«ALL(K» I'Al!TIi:S BYi u:(;i<>.\ AM* A I X I I J A K V

T((:1(^l.s a r e n o w mi s n l e for Hief i r s t of a s e r i e s of l i a l l o o n lmr ' l i c st o 1)e rf in u n d e r t h e. sh ip of S u m m i t P o s t

i s h o w s t h a i .Mir,, h). II . A l i i a i iKh , I h e . l o t h e m o v i e s a n d c o n d e m n " M r .j m o l l i e r o f ' . M i s s l i u l l i A l p i u i ; l i a n d S m i l l i ( i o c s lo W a s h i n g t o n . " If I r e -I a p a s i e i i . n e . r wil h l i c r , s u f f e r e d sc . i l j i r e i n e i u h e r r i n l i l l y . a l I lie l i n i e of t h ej i n j u r i e s , w h i l e Misti Alpaiij.1.!! s u f f e r - . l i eg inn in i ' , o l t l i i s s e s s i o n of ( ' o n -i ed p a i n f u l h a c k i n j u r i e s a n d l a c e r - u r c s s , l l i e b a l l jv inn 1 c n p l u r e d m o r e

a l i o n s of t l n ' - l e f l . l e (< i i n d a n k l e . A n - ' a l t e n l i o n of t h e . s e n a t o r s " t h a n t h e1 o t h e r p a s s e n g e r w i l h M i s s A l p a u n h . ' pu i ' i i o s i : of

jo in t , s p o n s o r - 1 M r s . M- i r i o S t u t i l e r of M u r r a y H i l l ,

No. llW of llie (suffered no injuries.American Legion and Summii Unit.No. i;>8 of tin; American LegionAuxiliary. This series will com-:mence Wednesday, November liilih,a t 8.30' p. m. and conlinue throun'h-.Qiil the winter. All cash prizes willbe given the lucky winners.

JOINT MEKTINUHEAR U

OF P.-T. A.'SHI'KAKi

. N e i t h e r I 'e ' ln n o r .liMni M a r l in ofM u r r a y H i l l w h y w a s a p i t s s e n . m 1 "w i t h h i m , s u f f e r e d a n y i n j u r i e s .

A s is m a n d a t a r y in finch c a s e s ,b o t h d r i v e r s w e r e , s e r v e d w i t h at i c k e t t o r r e c k l e s s d r i v i n g . l):)l:ie a r s h a d t o lie t o w e i l a w a y .

( < t l H T ('ASKS

SPFX1ALON .

PERMANENTWAVES

PINA-TONOLCHOTTAY .:...FREDERICS ..

and is attorney forlie is a graduate of

labor unions,the Columbia

Law School, and was formerly edi-tor of the Columbia Law Review.He has dealt with legal and legisla-tive Vork for labor unions for sev-eral years. This Is the fifth in theseries of ten sessions of the "Prac-tical Economics" course, dealingparticularly with the -pvebtem--hfunemployment.

Preceding class leaders have beenP. W. Willard, A. J. Barthodomew,F. B. Shannon and Q. R. Dooley. Atthe session on November 14th Mrs.J. H. Gross will be the first class-leader, *

Letters FromHerald Readers

Bring Your Children toRoot's Dept StoreTo Be Photographed

FREE!>' ,tTh'rougli a special co-operativfc advertising

"kraVngernenl you will receive as a gift fromis store a portrait that is ABSOLUTELY

There is NO CHARGE for the sitting ofnshed portrait.. The size and style of this

autiful portrtiit can be seen when you com©make your .appointment,

ere i» NO limit as to the number of chil-Iji one family, hut, the age limit is up to

ftr*.

^ys Only, Thwrs., Fri., Nov. ±ftiphone Snmmtt 6-4380 tor Appointment

' h>C DEPARTMENTL £> STORE

KKF1BID ATS. " SUMMIT, S. J.<si^-fr&^hai,

Ernes t Harding, Assistant. Com-missioner of Klemenlary Educationof the State of New Jersey, spuUi>hefore a joint, meeting of the Sum-mi t Parent. Teachers Associations,a t : the Lincoln School auditoriumlast night. More than two hundredpersons attended.

Harding emphasized that

Third District Court in sessionI Thursday with Judge John L.• Hughes presiding,, heard-and actedupon the following cases: contract,Franklin Discount Company vs.Michael Volosin, judgment for,

I plaintiff for $1(1-1.0(1; tort, Bernard ;iDouglas vs. Joseph J. (Jeffert, " " j i e n M (

jcause for., action with eoiiut.e.relaim. a . I dismissed; Uatli:oad JCmployees'

Colds

Harding emphasized that „ ,tion today is essentially guidance of j Personal^ Loan Company vs. ̂ Krankintelligence and the moral, physical H. Camiihell, .iudRinent. for plaint ill'and social development of tlie in- ''or $:137.!K) and Milton A. Henry vs.dividual. Ho further pointed out I M w a r d f i l l e r , judgment, for plain-that the whole child comes tojtiff for $!")» with a eounlorclaimschool and not just tlie.hi'ain.

lit was announced at. tlie .comple-tion of Harding's talk that tlie bin-eoln School V.-'l'. A. would hold apanel discussion at. their regularmeeting, on.December 4th.

dismissed. Three cases were mark-ed no appeura nee, _one case \va,smarked not moved, and decisionwas reserved.in one case.

llieir recall. Film com-mentators who sat in the .nailery

iof the Senate tell of (|tieer actions\ for men who are supposed in hei lawmaker.-:. One senator amused'liiliiMulf with the funnies, anothertook a nap while .several were play-ing an old childish name nP'Slallieu"

lor "1'ostiircii." Bcirkley says theililm is "sliijiid and silly." If llieil'llni is stupid and silly, what onearth docs he call the act ions ofgrown limn who a re elected by the

i people at one of the most crucialj times in llie history of Ihis counlry?

- —o •—T o m e t-Iie m o s t i n s p i r i n g e v e n i I j . ' o r q u i c k r e l i e f

of I h e y e a r is t h e H e r a l d - T r i b u n e ! f r o m ( l i e m i s e r yF o r u m . T o a l l t h e w o m e n of of c o l i l s , t a k e «(i(iAmerica it should he a great c.hal-i Mnniil

and a great inspiration. K v e r y i _ _ _year more women fill the ranks ofi .tlie speakers in every field. While1 was reading Mrs. Muloney's fjnV-lwell address, 1 came upon themwords, which I think express sojiiptl-y the great privilege of being j

{an American. I (|iinle her words\I for you, "To live our own lives;ito worship God in our own way;ito peak our thoughts without fear;! to see the dreams for our children

$3.50

$5.00

$7.50

Ralph's Beauty Shop21 Mnplr St., Summit, X. .1.

Thone Suniniii li-1^21for appointment

f'ause Discomfort

666])r«itn

BOTH FEETT I I IO A t l D

1)1!. DAVID KUFANSUUUEOJf CHIROPODIST

MllllHirn, X.ij Alain M.

HoursJllllliurn (Viilor

Kvc. Iiylist; 7 Vfii

J .

MI 6

Advertise in this paper.

The HERALD welcome all itema.|of interest concerning you andyour neighbors. . ,

YQUNG PLAYER MAKES GOOD

THANKSGIVINGI>AY 0BSW1VAXCE

New York, Nov./6, 1939.Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

Dear Sir—FYankJin D. Rooaev§H,as President of the United States,and A. Harry Moore, as Governor of IMew Jersey, have spoken and pio-clalmed that November 23rd" shall,be the Day of Thanksgiving foi!LD38. The propriety -of shifting'about a day, respected and revei ed'through religious and-national tia-taition, for commercial purposes 131certainly (liiestionable and the ef-t^teet such arbitrary action may have"on the character ot the day in the' >future 5s apparent. .Shall it he-1

come Just another ho'liQay—shifted';to any day tn any week as commer-\\cial interests'may dictate? 1

The New , England States. have jgiven their answers and why should,not we individually give our MI-,swers in. Sumnjit? I>et/ P}ov«mber;23rd be the President's holiday andl«t us enjoy the holiday as such.'but let us observe our Day ofXhaiikBgiving on the last ^ursflayin November (wherever wfe, go tq,w*rlc and later, in the evening iOUT liomes) s(s the day^hjin |yirfamnies father tofe'et yfithanto for all God'sotrr fathers have done these manyyears. We, as a family, ,are Ibingto do so. v ' '•"> 1 < &

Verv ftincwely,EDWARD ft.

Tm Must Have? Qi«Bl cost.Vtmjitr."&#:• to* t̂

yon -want tlie neTTS^I.Summit.

TULIP BULBS59cGiant Size

Summit Hardware & Paint Go.; Incorporated

Hardware and Housewares359 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Tel. Sum. 6-021? SU1IOTT, S. i.

It

^ 0 ^ ^ * 8 1 , who after scoring a hit in "The All'Come Out," was re- j.warded with the second male lead in thc'Willfarn- Powell-Myrna Loy I•Unriwp pktare,"Another thin Maa."' . " -"^-

Rent F̂orite Typewri terPortable or Standard $3=1 *mo., $7.50=3 mos.

S p e c i a l BuyThis Week!

Underw6od No. 5

$29.50Siegel's Stationery Store

391 SfRlXGFlELD AVI. 'Phone 6-2191 SUMMIT, N. J.

mm.

^H^^U^M^O^^^^dJ^^^Q^^^

V

TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1939 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

Cong. Thomas Addresses AmericanismHere Rally as Part of Legion's Celebration

BREAKDOWN OF CITY'S ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AS SET-UP IN 1939 BUDGET Delinquency Topic of! Women Voters League

from Page One)

Dies, r eminded his

! grade teacher, spent the week-endi in Lancaster, Pa., where slit at tend-ed the local foot hall game., Franfc-

:; . :s t tut he had, just <-'Oinei Hi).Marshall and Olarkson.u iii- Kj>"ri<j! session of Con-' Mr. and Mrs. William Siegmann j-^ ! i.ii had lifted Ihe arms em-', of 2877 Grand Concourse, New York, ,-•, ,,11:1 that ill the course of. the ^ are building a new home oil Moun- j. ;i, he hud listened to 625 \ tain avenue. They expect lo take

t.••!!:-. .iiul had been the ret1.!-! residence November 15. !i .,;• .iiiuiit :i.uuu let ters from hisi Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle and.,::! -iiii! s. He described the I son of Mountain avenue have moved; .-•I'.^iuii of Congress as "busy, j lo Union City.

• r'.-isivc iind serious." He told ! Miss Helen Deube) of Newark ish- null Mis. McLean on 'v is i t ing with her aunt and uncle.

•<:;<: out over the panorama of, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amiano of.c.i|iitol on a recent night from j Washington street.r Washington quar te rs , had re-1 Scout Troop No. 68 was re-organ-i< il mi Ihe greatness of ouriizud last week. Richard Casper ofiiiry wii.h iiK minimum of con-i 22 Crescent avenue. Summit, is the

over ihe lives of Its people. I new scoutmaster. Fifteen boys at-•liniiiiiK, he added: " I t Is our ' tended the first, meeting.

and hope that we never enter!again. It is 11 great thing to be Columbia School Sower Team I'p-

sels Kenilworth for SecondStraight Victory

With a display of speed andpower that carried them to a 4 to 1victory over Mountainside last

<in American, a free people under;i free .nuvrniment. It is our obli-j-\ition to defend it. Surely our firstline of defense is a loyal citi-y-viiry."

William Doyle spoke most effec-tively about t h e significance ofAiinist ire Day and about par ts ofilii: legion program. He gave con-nidi.Table s t ress to the importance<;f "pea'ce and good will on earth."In co iS, he'said: "There is no

week, the Columbia School soccerteam gave a strong Kenilworth teama 2 .to 1 setback on the local soccerfield liere on Thursday.

Mixing deception with drivingpower the blue and gold kickers

reason for any involvement on our .rushed the Kenilworth goalie in thef f i " D l second period as Bob Krny sent theKuropean affairs." Doyle

related how th<! legion in its pro-gram cured for the sick and needyAriii an.s, the widows, and orphans.Of the 15 from Summit who joinedit lie colors' (luring the World Wariind who arc •'now among our hon-ored dead," l>oyle said "Our great-i-M irilnite of remembrance to thesei ; for ua lo think In te rms of ourduties." »

William llefforman, commanderoi' the County Legion, in respondingID all introduction, made a plea thatall .citizens show a united front•with President Roosevelt and Con-gress in its handling of the interna-tional situation.

Albert K. McCormlck of Boonton,<•oniinander of the State legion con-gratulated the Summit Pos t of the]i'}Ui:ii on its excellent parade andHie spirit buck of the whole pro-s.rain. He Hpoke of Americanism as game they have lost this seasoft,a very broad field and deprecateditlm fatalist talk of so many peopleHut America inevitably would betlrnwii Into the present World War.

William Regan, a State past com-miuder of the legion also emph-niied the importance of keepingAmerica out of war.

John Neville of the Summit "postacted as chairman. The invocation•was offered by tho Rev. William G.l.uvevy, assistant pastor of St.Teresa's Church, while the benedic-tion was pronounced by the Rev.AViilter 0. Kinsolving, rector of Cal-vary Episcopal Church. Music wasfurnished bv a section of the HighSchool band under the direction ofthe leader, Ji Fred Muller.

New ProvidenceTownshipHcponler's Court i.

• Recorder Joseph Mulholland lis-tened to a complaint made by FrankMnndelll against Mrs. Jennie Nigrofor disorderly' conduct and abusivelanguage, on Saturday. RecorderMulholland postponed sentence for1\VO weeks with a warning to bothparties.

Joseph Martucci, 146 Oliver street,Nowark, and Robert Lyons, 18 Penn-e y street, Newark, were reprimand-ed for disorderly conduct and werewarned about collecting junk Inthe township. A suspended sen-tence with $2 costs was made.

A $2 fine and f 1 costs was charg-ed Hyman Breene, 6 Nurma road,Newark, for speeding 48 miles anhour in a 20-mile zone,

The attorney and mother ofKrnest Cormier appeared on Satur-day to ask for a postponement ofCormier's case until November 14at 4.30 p, m. Mr. Cormier is charg-ed with driving without a licenseand taking a car without permis-sion.

Personal ItemsA surprise birthday party was

liekl at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jamea Venezia of Springfield ave-nue to celebrate the 71st birthdayof Mr. Yenezia and the 41st birthday'of his son, Vincent Venezia also ofSpringfield avenue. Among thosepresent were Miss Mildred Venezia,Mrs. Vincent Venezia and childrenVincent, Jr., Marie, Dolores; Mr.and Mrs. Walter PederBon of Som-erville; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ahl-(julst and children Nelson, Jr., andLouis of South Orange; Mrs. ErnestI)e Fronzo and children Ernest andNlckolas; Mn and Mrs. Paul Colluraof Newark; Mr., and Mrs. JohnNigro,' Station street; Mrs. V.George of Summit; Joseph Nardy,Springfield avenue; Mr. and Mrs.Teddy Venezia and daughter MaryAnn of Springfield avenue; Mr. andMrs. Joseph Del Duca and daugh-ters, Marie and Josephine of Unionavenue, and George Del Duca ofSpringfield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maxfield ofSouth Orange, formerly of Klineboulevard, visited Mr. and Mrs! Vic-tor Hagstrom of' Kline boulevardduring the week-end. ^ ', : •

Busy Bee 4-H Club will meet InColumbia School today at 3.20 p.m.The cooking project wlU be con-tinued by the girls.

Clover Leaf 4-H Club wjil meetin Columbia School on Thursday at3.20 under the leadership ot MissLouise Fuchs.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colton ofNew York are building a home onKline boulevard. ' '

Berkeley Heights Volunteer FireAssociation will'meet in the Fire-house on Union avenue tomorrowevening;

Eugene L. Miller, supervisingprfnciRal ot the New ProvidenceTownship Schools'will leaye Thurs-day morning to attend the New

, Jersey Educators,Association con-

>.~-4ff»: Madeline V«t Antoh, t&U»

ball spinning thru the uprights forthe first score of the game.

From then on the game was veryevenly contested with both teamsthreatening to score frequently.

In the fourth period the Kenil-worth defense began to sag and theColumbia offense backed by itshard kicking fullbacks, Walt Rad-zio and Bob Ksiiosito took the ballon a determined march which cul-minated in a dazzling IB-yard kickby Bob Erny that again sent theleather whizzing through the goalposts for the second and final scoreof the game.

Soccer (SameThe Columbia team will play Lin-

coln School of, the borough thisweek when they hope to avengetheir 2 to 1 defeat which is the only

Line-up:Kuiillworth

Frank CpreioneBerkeley HelfhtR

Lawrence BryanAnthony Cirlllo Walter Radzlo

John Grlppor. f. b.

1. f. b.Robert Esposllo

Curtis CheHter Robert Boyler. h. b.

Domlnlck Alablse .... Rudolph Glavaslehc. h. b.

zzino1. h.

Charles David Anthony Delasso

Lewis Corclone Joseph Innaconer. 1. g.

David Coppolo Robert Ernyr. w. p.

Fred. Roessle Norfiro Turlano1. i. B.

Army Innocentl Carl Radzlo1. w. g.

Short HillsThe Princeton-Harvard game last

week-end in Princeton was thecause of much entertaining In ShortHills. The Short Hills Club gave abuffet dinner and dance on Saturdayfor members and their gueestea.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall, ofI Forest drive had as week-end guestsMr. and Mrs. John Gates of Phila-delphia. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Hall gave a cocktail party for them,and among those who attended wefe'Mr. and Mrs. Page Chapman, Mr,and Mrs. John Betts, Mr. and Mrs.Robertson D. Ward, Mr. and Mrs,Kimball Prince, Mr. and Mrs. VanBrunt McKeever and Mr. and Mrs,John Billings.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Brunt Mc-Keever of Kenilworth drive gave adinner party on Friday night fortheir' week-end guests and (or thehouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb-ert Hall. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Berdan of Par-sonage Hill road has as guests forthe Princeton game, Robert V.Whitney, Jr., of New York, and Dr.Kenneth Ward of Rochester, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Prince ofHighland avenue have as theirweek-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton McQreevy of Kansas City andThomas Armstrong of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenpeth Hamilton,of West road, were the guests ofhonor at a large cocktail partygiven Sunday afternoon by Mrs.Henry Prince of Knollwood road.Among those present were Mr. andMrs. Andrew P. Monroe, Mr. andMrs. John Rhea Montgomery, Mrs.Donald Scott, Miss Virginia Stout,Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton C. Albaugh,Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marckwald andMr. and Mrs. "William Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. I. C. R. Atkin, ofKnollwood road, were also hosts ata cocktail party on Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Louis P. Bayard, formerly ofShort Hills, has closed her house atWest Ealmouth where she has beenfor the month of October with Mrs.Sidney Brown of Jefferson avenue.She is now visiting her daughter,Mrs. Henry Guild. > '

Mrs. John McPherson of OakView terrace gave a tea on Fridayafternoon for Mrs. Edwin Douglaswho has recently moved to . ShortHills. Mrs. Douglas is the daugh-ter-in-law of the Rev, and Mrs, Mal-com Douglas of Christ Church,Short Hills.

Mrs. Clive Day of forest drivegave a birthday party, on Friday torher son Clive Jr. Among^the chil-dren wTyr-errfojced themselves were.Kate-Douglas, Pencle McBride, Sey-mour Hall, Anne port. Temp Ber-dan, Madge Day land: many others.

,-i IT. •

^ <

OTKttTA CLOT

Mexico and the Y. W. C A. therewill be the theme of a talk whichMiss Mary Brobst will give sat themeeting of the Bykota Clu* at theY. W. C..A. on Thursday afternoon.Hiss Brobst who Is general secre-tary ot the Weatttelft'Y. W. G A.spent Blx "reeks In Mexico the feastrammer trarettios «teiwirWjr Wthe Interior. - r i . . ._.

CITYOPERATING

(fO* DETAILS SEE BELOW)

LOCAL SCHOOL BUDGET

SCHOOLDEBT

SERVICE

s p o u s i b i l i t > f o r a n d "1 n ;ii ni<-n; , 4 ^

; l ( c l n i i i u e l i i > " w l . i i i i w i l i i i i i i i i ; i • i- , V | |

; R e t h i - r w , i i i u - n f r o m u : i i . « r ; s . ...f i : , r ( r m i

: s t a l e , w i i l b e h r i d o n \ S < t i t n - s J . - . . . - . A ;: N o v e m b e r S i t h , a i t h e b i u t e I f - m i c i n t i

f o r ( i i r l s . T i - e n i u i i . i i i i d e r i i i e i i u - . - J M I ; i: p i c e s o f t h e N e w , ) ' . : s e > l . i - a M i * * '1 i . : i ' - ! i

i W o o l e n V u t e i S , M r s . l . i - o i m l l i i l i . i a n

• H o h b i n s o f M n n u - i u i i j S t : i i e i ' u . - i " A

j d L - n t . M r s . A m l i - f W . 1 . S ; e . - l m n : i >.l

i M o u l c l u i r . S l a t e > l i u i n i m i i • •!' l i n -

' m e n l a m i i h e l . i - r ^ i H i m 11.-- o f W , i -

• m e n , w i l l p r e s i d e A u t h o r i t : i \ - o n

' V a r i o u s p h a s e s o f t h i s t u p i i 1 w : l l

! s p e a k a t t l i e i i i o m i i i f ; a n d a f t e i ' i a i - . m

M ;-.' v, .11 ii, e x j r i i i i : i « l by M R > ,

^ i ^ . a r i t - s iii H : a . i i f s e i d . S e t -

nf i ' 1.lull < \ ' U n i y V u u i l i W e l -

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1 i ;•.;:i ii < I V S M . - I of N e w

i 'L:-n-t-Hil.i . i k - l i a l ' i u i e m o t

• •-.} « i : i I , i lk I r-. u;i 1 Lie p i i i n t

-w ( • Ii l i i . - i i ic .11 H t i i i t i o n 10

Fi - i • ii; i o n . "

: blr a t i t i T H l U l l hf-Ssi.Wi, l o i i O W -

,.i i<•li .-cii , t i n - r e H i!i In- u " R e -

••>!' > i . ! i r Re i i ru r ' . - l i o n b e l i n -

y " by D o u g l a s s MacNei l ,iiiaii of KrM'iirch 1 'o i r .miss iun .i' ih . i ; i\ i s t a I i i s t i l u i i u n a l

;' wiil be l ' r e s t n t e d by'Nirs . i-;ii\i||,- ,i Miflicll , S l a t e B o a r d1 I' I 'iiiKli 1. n s 1 iua l ' d i ans .

I n . 1 •:!--.• 1 i r . Po t t e r , d i r e c t o r ofiui-.lii-i'M. of X. J. Ht",.ait incut ofi tiHi; in inns and Apeneii-'S, will ta lki n W.f "I ' I 'cvciit ive Work by T r u i n -

; ( d I'-.'I ii i n uiiicii." and Mrs . K a t e

T i i , i ; : i

j ( i t ' l l > i ( | u e i i s y s i u d i e i l b y t h e l , e ; i f ; ii ' H u r r . l o l m s ' i n . s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . S t a t ei f o r m a n y y e a r s | i I d i i i i - t u r ( i i r l s . " i n s t i t u t i o n a l

I A i t h e l u e r n i U K s e s s i o i i . o p t n i n i r T r e a i n i e i i t f u r ( i i r i s . 1 '

a i 1 ( 1 . : i U u . i n . . C o l i n i i i s s i u i i e r W i l - j ' I ' l l - r e w i l l l i e » d i s c u s s i o n a n dH a n i J . K l l i s o f t h e N . . 1 . l i e i i a r l i i K M i t ; i , n e s i i o i i (it r i n d . T i l e p r o g r a m h a so f l u . s t i t u t i i i i i s a m i A u e i i r i t s « i l l | l . e i i i a r r a u i ; f d b y t l u - L e a g u e ' s d e -

l > a i ' i i ) i e i i i s o f ( l o v e r i i i i i e n t a n d t h eIjfuai Status of Women. Mrs. A. J.Stei'lmaii of Montelair, state chair-inaii. Child Welfare, Mrs. ('. W.Tiite. of Ptmiptun I'lains, cliairman;Kdueat.ion. -Mrs. Jean Kempson ofMetui hen, chairman; and KcononiicWelfare, Mrs. Michael Seilipoti of

IdiMciis.s "Causes of Del inquency,"the opening of ihe con-

ferenre by the.Mrs.

] > r e s i t l o i i l .

" T h e Func t ion of Schools in theP reven t ion of Del inquency" will !»•d iscussed hy Dr. Har ry M. Waiin.Ruperintendent of schnols , Madison.

" T h e P reven t ive Work of I'uljiic chairman.

TOTAL GRO&3 APPROPRiATiONS '1,623,964FROM WHICH A A/TIC/PATED REVENUES. SUCH AS LICENSE FEES, BUIL DING

AMD HEAL TH PERMITS ETC ARE DEDUCTEDCIT Y ADM/A/IS TRA TION r<4fil6POLICE 03/400POLICE COURT J3.IIOFIRE a9,4OOHYDRAAfT SERWCE l&eooSTREETS 249OOSTREET CLEANING 4.IOOSTREET LIGHTING 26,900

4.6OX426

Z.97

I.9O166

GARBAGE A ASHES *42fiOO &.6ZKSEWERS £4,200JOINT TRUNK 9OOOBOARD OF HEALTHPOOR*HOSPITALIZATIONBOARD OF RECREATIONPUBLIC LIBRARYPOLICE-FIRE PENSION FUND

332OO 2O4I6.O4S .994XOOO S.6S21,000 1.29ZlfiSO I.JS

. The above chart gives a breakdown of the City's estimated e: jpenditures 88 flet-up In the 1939 Budget.You will note that the Common Council has only 28.3 per cent, of me enure.appropriations to work with In Its efforts to lower the tax

rate; all other Hems being legal and State and County.requirements.The taxpayers of Summit, ho.wever, have it within their power to reduce tho item "Reserve for Uncollected Taxes," which represents U.Ji

per cent, of these gross appropriations, by paying their 1939 taxes before December 31st. This will result in a greater percentage of tax receipts,and a consequent reduction of this Reserve item.

Issued by the PUBLICITY COMMITTEEFrederick G. Sigler, ChairmanPercy M. BlandDonald Bourne

f

N e w P r o v i d e n c eB o r o u g h

Meeting of the Planning Board,scheduled for tonight, has beenpostponed Indefinitely due to thel

and a charter member of PassaicTownship Grange.

Surviving, in addition to his wife,are three sons, William and Henryof Chatham Township and Rudolphof Wharton; a daughter, Miss ElsieMeiele of Chatham Township; twobrothers, Bmil of Belleville andCharles of Leonardo; a sister, Mrs.Louise Myers of Colorado Springs,

election.New Providence Property

Game Protective Associationhold a special meeting Thursdaynight at the Fire House to makefinal plans for the hunting seasonthat opens the following day. Reg-ular meeting will be held November16th.

The Lincoln School hand andmembers of Hose Co. No. 1 par-ticipated In the American .Legionparade. in Summit on Saturday.

The Ladles' Aid Society of thePresbyterian Church will hold Itsannual Harvest Home Fair andTurkey Supper on Thursday eve-ning at the chapel. The supperwill he served from 6 until 8. Afeature will be a sound motion pic-ture picturing achievements of thePresbyterian Church with an ad-dress by Robert E. Speer. Therewill also be special features for thechildren.

Rev. Grant Tullar of Summit wasguest speaker at Union prayer ser-vice held Sunday evening at thePresbyterian chapel.

Tomorrow afternoon the Parent-Teacher Association will meet atthe school auditorium. NationalEducation Week will he observed.Supervising Principal Allen W.Roberts will speak.

The Myersvllle PresbyterianChurch held its annual get-togethersupper Saturday evening at thePassaic Township Orange Hall.

Men and women of the MethodistChurch met Saturday at the church,the men working on the schoolgrounds and the women in cleaning

I Colo., and four grandchildren,and' Funeral services were conductedwill

the church.. The annual card party of the

Sunday atternoon at the nome ofRev. JoETeph Erwln, pastor of theMyersville PreBbyterian Church. In-terment was in the family plot Inthe church cemetery. '"

Several Accidents OverWeek=end Reported

Beginning early Friday afternoon,the police had a number of acci-dents to investigate.

The first involved Carmin Yan-otti of 10 Henry street, a student atEdison Junior High School, who

Emphasize Import ofP.-T. A. at Congress

Characterizing the parent-teacherorganizations as the greatest po-tential public opinion movement onthe continent, Dr. Jos. M. Ortman,of Chicago, 2nd , vice-president ofthe National Congress of Parentsand Teachers, brought greetings tothe N.' J. Congress of Parents andTeachers at the opening of its 39thannual convention • in the HotelAmbassador, at Atlantic City,

Dr. Ortman urged all effortstoward butresslng the values ofeveryday life. "This period Is sickin its values. Politics of the sportsvariety has become a dirty word,instead of one representing the bestin our national life."

Referring to th& troubled condi-tions found in the world and thedesire for peace, Dr. Ortman toldthe women to cry out from the

factor in the way this country goes.Friday's session cloaed with a

most interesting talk on "Buildingfor Emotional Balance," by Mrs.Frances B. Strain, ehild Psycholo-gist.

was playing on the school grounds hou8e tops for the kind of peace we' """' are going to have, not the kind of

war we're going to fight. We willand who ran out between two carsinto the path of a car driven byprincipal Rudd A. Crawford of theschool. Crawford took the boy toOverlook Hospital for examinationwhere it was found a fracturedright foot was suffered. Theschool principal was completely ex-onerated from any blame in the ac-cident, both the police and the boy'9father being satisfied that Craw-ford was exercising every possiblecare in the driving of his car. <y

The second accident happenedprevious to the legion parade onSaturday afternoon. James Scan-nelli of iS Clifford street. East Or-ange and a member of MontclairPoBt, who was riding the float ofhis post, which represented a groupof disgusted millionaires cominghome from a legion convention, felloff the float car near the corner ofDeBary place and Springfield ave-nue. Taken to Overlook Hospital,

Peace will be held Novem-ber 15th at the Lincoln School Audi-torium. : .

The Civic Group will hold a "townmeeting" Monday •evening in theBorough Hall. Borough officialswill speak on questions ot civic in-1

terest.Interest in today's election here

is centered about t\e three-corneredrace for two places on the BoroughCouncil for three-year terms. Coun-cilman Jackson H. : Burford andWilliam F. Cunningham, Repub-licans, are opposed by William,E.Webster, Democrat Lyman -B.Coddlng;ton, Jr., is unopposed for atwo-year'term; ... •

Frederick Mclele Dies In 84th YearFrederick William Meiele, 83, died

late Thursday night on his farm inMyersrille road, Chtaham Town-ship, after an Wneas of three weeks.Mr. Meiele and bis wife, Mrs. KatieMeiele, were chosen as the oldestmarried couple in Morris County inthe Columbus Day pageant markingMorris County's 200th anniversary.

The couple celebrated their 60thwedding anniversary last April.Born In Baden, Germany, Mr. Meielecame to Chatham Township whenhe was 14. Be was formerly amember of the Board of Educationand road overseer, a member olthe MyersrUle Pieabjterlan Church

pending determination of head in-juries which'did not prove serious.

On Sunday morning about 5.10,Sam Colangelo of 43 Morris avenuewhile driving on Morris avenuenear the Ciba plant struck the curbwith the result that his car over-turned.' Officers Leslie and Con-nelly, who Investigated, served Col-angelo with a ticket for recklessdriving, returnable November 16th.

About an hour later on Sundaymorning, Russell Stokes of 117%Morris avenue was driving east onBroad street,, when a tire blew outas he neared. -Park place, resultingdn the car, crashing, into a tree.Fortunately, no' one was Injured.

never have. pea«e, we will never bespiritual, we will never have acivic-minded community as long asmaterial gain is the chief effort ofAmerican life. He said the 2,294,000members of P.-T. A. groups can con-stitute a force that nothing canstop if they keep non-partisan andlearn to articulate on importantissues. '

Dr. Chas. H. Elliott of Trenton,Commissioner of Education, laudedthe N. J. Congress for its unfailingco-operation with his office.. Hecalled this one of the' greatestcrises the country has ever facedand warned against schools becom-ing propaganda agencies.

Dr. Wm. L. Fidler of Trenton,president of the N. J. Education As-sociation said the Congress shouldbe concerned with a program of ed-ucation designed to save democracyto'turn out good citizens and trainthem for the problems confrontingthem. j

Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, of PerthAmboy, president of the N. J. Con-gress, presided at each session andsaid there has never been a greaterneed for inter-racial and interna-tional good will.

Cameron Beck, of the N. Y. Schoolot Business Practice and Speech,sounded a warning that the youthof the nation has developed apathetic resentment toward society.The great problem is not economicbut rather one of civilization, headded, pointing out that t)fe Con-gress of P.-T. A. is a determining

Helen Mills JacobyStudio For

, Corrective Exercise1 PARMLEY PLACE , SUMMIT 6-1280

1940 Hudsons Have Cushioned-Action Door Latch«s !

New Hudson-designed Cushion-Action Door batches are Introduced [on all 1940 models. The latch bolt [and striker assembly are- deaigned rto hold the door in successive safe-ty and final locking positions. The ,pivoted striker device la partially trotated as the door Is ck>9ed to per- Umlt the bolt to pass the strikermember so doors lock with asmooth effortless wedging action.

Advertise in this paper,

Time was when nets, not guns, were essen-tial in hunting birds . . . But that was beforethe development of the Pointer. Endowed witha natural love of competition, this speedy,stylish worker is first among gun dogs.

To acquire a "tender" mouth for retrieving,your young Pointer is taught to carry an eggwithout cracking the shell. He quickly learnsthe art of hunting . . . On finding his quarryhe stands as stone.

Of course, dogs, unlike humans, safely drinkany old water . . . But we feel sure yoursmart bird dog would "point" with pride tothe sparkling pure water furnished this city.

Commonwealth Water Co.

ELECTROLUX helps you to attain themA refrigerator in 1939 is morcthan just a place to chill the ' • •milk and store the butter. It is a capable servant, preservingfoods at proper temperatures, providing ice cubes, makingpossible frozen desserts and salads.

An Electrolux gas refrigerator is refrigeration at its best.Its freezing principle is so simple that there is little chancefor anything to go wrong.* Come down today and choose anElectrolux sized and priced to fit your needs. Terms areavailable.

PVBLICMSEKVICE

LOWFIRSTCOST

•m

LOWOPERATING

COST

}"\^>

;*£-

lA*."..

\

THE SUMMIT HERALD»Bd 8UM1IIT &ECOJ1B

H I Cointj

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. TUESDAY. NOV. 7, 3933

Issued EveryJFUKSDAY AFTERNOON and FRI-

DAlf MOKN1XG from the Office,257 Sjinngfic-id Avenue

TELEPHONES 6-1800 and 6-J601

purl meatgili rung.ibis hoije

i Federal

haiui mill

Browdui JsUite

is just tin- )>'.:-Lei tlit New Deal pur- He

-i i:oui"ntr and cieiiii.-t' i i irp a y r o l l s of Comniujiihi

.i'i'.s. The evidence is tslh a s iiv.tHi I'm' lUoljili^.

Tkc

ClftCUUTIOJN 3,200

Published iiySummit l l i ru ld VgbliKltln

!N r H J f c . K S K Y ' S H N A \ ( F S

T h e ll.epiil.ilH'.in S t a l e piiiiioilast year fit.i iared a.uaiuM im re;

Entered at tho 1'ost Office. Summit,N J., an Second-CUKM flat ter

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i i U i ' i l i i i i i e i i i e d m » s .

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n e w b o n d f l u t y -

United States Senator W. Warren Barbour

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SUBSCRIPTIONS:One TearSix MouthsSingle Copies

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i l t i l l d f d d r i l l o f t i n ; S l i d e WHS i f l i l f i . -

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Kejni.ijlicun o p p o s i t i o n io newb o n d s h a s c o n t i n u e d l l i r onuh ll-tlisa n d 1W!5!I, a n d mat m i n t ; bonds h a v ebeen paid off t lun i iK ' H I P e i i d i l t e nm o n t h s e n d i n g J u l y 1. 1 !),'•!!(. in tin-

f t - I '

Display Advertising ReceivedS.9. m. Monday. j

ClMilfied Advertising Received until• a. m. Tuesday.

General News Matter Received untilI p. m. Monday, with editorial din-cretlon as to use of. lengthy matter.

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

11)10— 7,,riD0.1915— a,13S.l»30—J0,174.1930—M,S36.

AsMOHScd viiluntUm, 1931)—$30,552,3X7.Ne t valuation on which County s t a t e

»nd Stilt* School Tax™ Are Ap-portioned— $30,4!M, 137.

Bonded Debt—(as of June 30,1939)—J.I, 018,600,

T a x Rate, 19J9—$4.26; City, $1,112;City Debt, M 0 5 ; Local School Debt,$.425; I^icnl Sehool, $1,140; StatoSchool, $.289 ; Soldiers' Bonus, $.022;County, $.747; District Court, |.02O. "

Bank IteKources—$15,588,373.38.Business and Professional Wen—350.

City of Summit, on the Lao tawnnnaR.R., at 540 feet above tide water with83 t ra ins dully. HUB connection withNewark, KUzubeth,- Moirlstown undl A k e IIopateiniK. City water fromartesian wella. JOlM'tric light and ga.s,tMte wator snweragu ; free mail ileliv- ,

excellent police, and fire protee- $'10,570,000

$3.SO2.0(1.05

j amount of $17,s:iO,(Kiil, leaving theuntil : g m S B c | t,|,| o n u,;,) ( i a U , $153,525,000.

Against Ihie, sinking fund assetsamount to about $KX,2Mf!,(MiO, leavingthe State 's net debt at J(;5,^8!t.(Hiii.

The last.rboiid issue to be ap-proved by New Jersey voters wasin 1034, the lant year of A. HarryMoore's .second term as Governor.and WHK for $1<I,IPO<I,UO(> for etnerp-t'.nc.y relief. Democrat* have alwaysl'uvored Stale bonds for relief fi-HanciilK; and Democratic votes Ibisyear furnished the majority in bothThe Senate! and Assembly to place

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whether

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' a t u r a l i ' A d a l t e r c o mi i ' i i S t a l e s I ' i ' o i i i <n h e r

i l . l e o l i ; l l r l i n e a r c i i i -

t l i i s c o i i i i l i-y a s i m i n i -

$21,000,0110 bond referendum he- 'only

. y ; l plice and fire protoetwn. Three banks; four BuildinK and F,,,,U,,,,.tioan AsRoclatlans ; two hotels ; modern n " ' " o r

fore the people,Tlie entire Union County dele-

gation opposed I Im IKJIUI pla'n ofmeeting current expenses, believingthat bonds, alone, are a cowardlymethod of meeting' current costs,for they mean that future citizensmust pay our back debts. Theypoint out that if the bond issuequestion is defeated next Tuesday,tile State's bonded indebtedness eaiihe 'still further reduced. Maturing

now and July 1, Hill, a rein 1|onds, which will

progressive school system;Communicate with Summit Business

Men's Association.

•iTUBSDAir, NOVEMBER 7, 1939

, THE LOCAL ELECTION• ^Summit, has always be«n fortun-ate in the high type of citizens who

E, have assumed the dutien of directingf'.tfce city government In the offices

o | Mayor and Common Council. The

cut the netJersey by that sum.

debt of New

are subject lo .seizure or torpedoattack.

2. SI reiintlieii 1 lie naiinllal (ie-lenso and also aid our ̂ 'i.oil iic-W b̂-hoi '( 'anada, making il i>o.ssil>lt- forher i (. (|i-fenil inl sell' it she, shonidtvi r lie attached by another iiiiliull.

As everyone knows by this time,we rio not propose to let nny of thewarring powers run up big' lulls orfloat loans in this country for warsupplies. We will sell our products

for "cash mi tho barrelhead"—tho only way goods should besold to a customer whoso credit

jui ajiI.-.. They a l e e n l i l l e d lo thesaint 1 p r i v i l eges a n d o p p o r t u n i t i e sanil p ro t ec t i on a s i h o s e of u s w h o s efami l i e s have been in A m e r i c a for^' i-uei i i i ions ha rk , p r o v i d e d t h e y s i wll ie couuli'.v t he loya l ty lit w h i c h itis e n l i l l e d .

l i ea l A m e r i c a n s a r e llie n e e d ofi h e hour , and jt m a k e s no di f fe r -e i . ee w h c t l n T they w e r e born he re "or h a v e been n a t u r a l i z e d h e r e . T h ep e o p l e I 'm t a l k i n g a b o u t , in s u g -gest ing" llie poss ib i l i ty tha i s o m e oft h e a l i e n s now h e r e m a y h a v e tobe be cheeked up , a r e t h o s e w h o s ebe c h e c k e d up , a r e t h o s e w h o s ec o u n t r y t h a n o u r o w n . .

1 s h o u l d like to k n o w h o w thop e o p l e of New J e r s e y feel on t h i squestion, and if you who read theseweekly news letters have any defin-ite ideas as to what we ought io do

is not good. As to' thi^ we "learned i • l b o l l t a l U l " registration, I wish youour lesson in the World War and i would write me.we don't intend to he bilked amiin. j J'Jirlisunsliip \'o< "Adjourned"

In the long run'it probably will W"1'1 l'rexident Roosevelt calledcost us less to forget tlie remaining Congress into special session and12 or 14 billion dollar balance on j'landed il the neutrality problem tothe war debts, if we have Io, than ! wrestle with, he expressed the hopeit would cost us to extend cedita j { l l : l t Partisanship would be ad-IIIIW for a new world, war. Hot W(! | journed. In that spirit all of us—should never forget these debts, in-! Hepublicans and Democrats alike,cliidink the fad that they have been hdi threpudiated by those .who owe usthe money. Certainly I never shall. Deal),--buckled down to the job as

Spj ( lenit-up in Order I Americans and not as partisans.With neutrality almost out of tlie | Y e f ' " l l l e l i r s l official action of the

way, the thing we must do is make j mitional administration since thatit-extremely uncomfortable for foi-|'tinie, •partisanship has been revived

"'''hiding the two brands, of Demo-(New Deal and anti-New

Freeholders ShowCounty Debt Decrease

Bonded indebtedness, on whielir-etiremehUB and interest chargesmust be met by taxation, is one of ways have these things to contendh i i i ith i li f d

eign spies tsent over here to miooparound our battle t'l-eel, our air-craft factories and our navy yards,and perhaps sabotage industries en-gaged in the nuuiufiicturo of chem-icals iind other war production sovital to our defense. Nations al-

the most common points of criti-cism by th-e public against, govern-ing bodies.

Union Comity, however, -since'election today of Councilman Guido j the nine-man Board of Freeholders

jjT Forater as Mayor, Councilman-at- took office in 1934, there have beenl^rge Q. Harry Cullia and Council-M Maxwell Lester, Jr., from the

with in time of war, and we a r t noexception.

It' may lie that wo shall have

with a bang, in the decision to ap-poinf/only Democrats, and probablyNew Deal Democrats at that, ascensus enumerators.

Under the setup, as approved,Democratic congressmen w i l lchoose the census supervisors fortheir congressional districts and thesupervisors will_ appoint the enu-

j-merutors. All will be members ofj the Democratic party. Where there

think also eventually of compelling!'8 '"> Democratic congressman, the

p s t Ward and Frederick G.jr., from the Seeond Ward gives as-

'f$ranco of the .continuation of thisi high typo of government Sum-

^ iqit Jias had,.'For the offices of Mayor, Council-'

certain aliens in the United States! I o ( ' a l Democratic, leaders will beU> register, so we can keep track of allowed to name the supervisors,them. Most of us have rather re- The e f f ( ' l : t "f l l l i s system will be to

havejsonled this suggestion In the past, insure a 100-per cent Democraticbeen held to the remarkably low i because it bus seemed rather ,un--Payroll for the l!)40 census and fortotal of $980,000 in the same six-1 American as w«ll as umiecesniiry.

three fiscal j Rut it. isn't uii-,Arnetiit;an if thonew bonds aliens in our midst are here, ille-

retired $33,421,196.94bonds, and new bond

of countyissues

y e a l , p e r i o a . Duringyears, 1934^35-36, nowhatever were issued,bonds which have since

andbeen

the

thiM'itsed covered such cnpital''rtWn'-at-large and Councilman in I Pendltures as the purchase of vot-

First Ward, these republicant^e First Ward,Candidates have no opposition,ppositon,

Itefr felection, therefore, Is un-

Sfglor in the Second Wardi an opponent on the Democratic

tftket, who Is a new resident of' ' , living In the Y. M. C, A. andf*M comparatively little known. Mr.

Sgler, on the other hand, has beenlife-long resident of Summit, ac-

i In civic and political affairs for' nfimber ot years past and has

for the past four years onpouncil, very ably representingcitizenB of the entire city and

Jso moire particularly the,residents^tthb easteril section,where he re-

MMy reaidentfe of Summit wouldke'.jto see Deihocratic representa-

"tfon,'6n the Coomjoii; Council buttie Democratic organization In thisiity has ^J1 many years failed td. in-oc0' any representative members

its party to allow the use ofbcif names as candidates for these

1?; .;?..yftlLJ,!.?,_??.l?!j.U9.Mfiave se'md theT city"frpnii its

BcorpAratlqn l>ave ably carried th6«r4e"ntS of aifectlng our niunicipaltfftifs adding lustre t6 thecom-

nunky's history. \ : • * ,

ACTION A;T 'imt-Spurred on by revelations of the

lies Committee and prodded byJfcpreBentatiye J. Parnell Thomas,

r*1 Jersey Republican, Attorneyeheral IWurphy has at last moved,.bring law, violators- -within th«amunlst wing of the N^w Dealjustice. Too have these

tors taken lightly the law's ofla Ration while tolerant New Deal

, 'c.lals looked on complacently| ther in ignorance or by design.*?JE Browder, at last reached by

i long arm Of the law, is the samerl Browder who has strutted up

|&di.jlown the country—even' as" aidential candidate — praising

Deal at every-step, declar-f'%rer and over again that the

of<Ais party were identical|tB[ those of the New Deal. He

Reserves the "attention" he is•:g«ttlng"and he should be but

: of a long list ot such anti-i propagandists..

Slow travelers on the New Deal'-wagon, these TBoscowltea havitU^fc&fiEhft&tf. a' free Am-pias any ob^eiving Arierican^see. 1ti« Ke* Deal attitude

them dotti/lless encouragedif "Communocrats", to believe

j they ]were safe from legal' But, ' aii • arouBed nationalat agalwt^thls element tlnd"-

.to executive posts

«;Jostfc» Depirtment action

ing machi'iios—a universally ap-

giilly, as thousands aro, and in ad-dition a large'number itro secretlyserving s:mie foreign governmentinstead of giving thoir loyally tothe land in which they live.

proved step—and the necessary and I My own thinking oh this subjectunforeseen costs of repairing flooddamage to county, maintained high-ways and bridges.

Hence the county's public debthas been reduced in tho net ammintof more than $2,411,000 In the pastsix years.

The credit standing of the countyhas been so improved by this fi-jnaucial policy, that tho taxpayers otthe county are now saving an es-timated $90,000 a year in interestcharges, owing to the favorably lowinterest rates which the county';)bond offerings have commanded.

The Republican candidates forelectlo-n to the Board of Freehold-ers stand committed to a contin-uance of this wise fiscal policy.

y gleads me to the conclusion that no

the 19-10 election.Of course I can't have a single

person appointed, no matter hownon-political, Intelligent or. well-eouipped' the applicant, may be. Ifbe' is not a "deserving Democrat"be can't get. a job.

Hut two can play this game, ~ofcourse, and unless I miss my guessRepublicans will have something to

one should be required to register!,look forward to after 1940.

Farce Comedy forPlayhouse Cast

(Continued from Page Onel

HOME onFRINGE

8-69

as Dizjy Dayles in "Ceiling Zero"Iras a pa i r Tigivt ttj ~ht8 "Fittern- txrthe much put upon manager of thetempestuous Arden. Norman LeeSwartout, Pr., after a very success-ful diversion into villainry in "Kindliady" takes over the* assignment otthe young man who arouses themovie queen's susceptible vemo-tions. MaTy Hamilton, who wa3such an elegant shrew of a minis-ter's wife in "feter Grimm" playsMrs. Struther, the, owjier of thut&arist-,home wherein aH the shen-anniganB taka place. Mrs. Strnther Jincidentally ia a. cho,ice- tiomedy-character for she ia obsessed withthe idea that she is "qualitty peopleaccustomed to better days but bea-ing us bravely." She i3 an eloi.mt.foil for her sister *Aunt Kate Bar-naby who is a sensible and wittylady in the acid Edna May Olivermanner, Louise Bingham, anotherPlayhouse veteran, is doing this job.

ELIZAM.

STEPHENSONHome Service

Director

JERSEY CENTRAL

POWER & LTCHT

"

CRANBERRIES RETURN FOR, WINTER

CRANBERRIES are a very wel-come guest to the liomcmak-

crs. Their color makes them gay-arid they arc excellent with anykind of meat. They are attractive,have a'gpod flavor and supply min-eral salts so very necessary in out-diets. \ Cranberries are teriiptitisj inmany /dishes.

Mock Strawberry Shortcake• • " " •• .i-H.

I cup chopped cranberries1 cup chopped tart apple*4 cup crushed pineapple1 cup sugar

.. l4 teaspoon salt1 oup cream, whippedBaking powder biscuits or Sponge, cake layersCombine cranberries.'apple, pine-

But Perhaps the greaitest jump in , sugar and salt and let' standtype is being made by McKie Mill l | - -' -g&ix who after being a foppish d'au-'jdy in "The Marquise1' "this occasion an adthe crassest sort.'

for 2-3 hours. Arrange shortcakefashion on hot biscuits or sponge

The production itself is right onschedule, an4 with opening night•only a week away, they "are burning0.-8008: bit ol midnight oil puttingon the- finishing touches?

becomes for; c a k c l a y e r s - T o pyokel of! c r e a m . .' - w i t I l

ffl

rector ol the Uepa|t-nleat ot Music at,TreHton StateTWacier'fl College will, address toeA* A. U.sW. next Tnegday afternoonon the subject^ 'M^t Dft W)ijHtorint, ATusic."' The Satmnit hranch of

b?r meeting at 3.1S p. m. id theY. M. C. A. Mn».GeraM Toans.ef

Cranberry Ice Box Cake1 Ib. (4 cups) cranberries\yl cups water3 egg yolks ~ •'154 cups sugar *5 tablespoons flour .]/, teaspoon saltJuice and rind of ̂ orange1 tablesppori bu$ter;3 egg white&,'^7: ;',:•.1 dozen lady fingefs

Cook cranberries and water untilall the skins pop open. Strain.Combine wi'1- beaten egg yolks,sugar, flour, salt, orange juice andrind. Cook over low heat untilthick. Add butter. Cool, fold ihwhipped egg whites. Line the bot-tom and sides of spring form panwith halved lady fingers then addhalf the cranberry mixture. Coyerwith lady fingers, add remainingmixture. Chill for eight Hours? Dri- 'mold, decorate with chopped nuts.

Cranberry Vegetable Salad1 package lemon gelatin1 cup toiling_water1 cup cold waterYi teaspoon salty$ cup cooked peas2/i cup cooked carrots, cut in

strips2A cup celery, cut stripsf̂ cup cranberries, cut in halvesDissolve gelatin in boiling water,

add cold water and salt and chilluntil it begins to congeal. Placealternate layers of vegetables, cran-berries and gelatin in mold andchill until firm. Unmold on lettuceand serve with mayonnaise.

Cranberry Orange Relish, (no cooking)

1 lb. (4 cups) cranberries2 cups sugar2 oranges2 large applesPut cranberries through food

chopper. Peel oranges, removeseeds and put rind and orangpsthrough*chopper. Peel apples anddice in very small pieces-. Mix or-anges, rind and apples with cran-berries and sugar. Let stand for afew hours before serving. Thiseasy, popular uncooked •' relish canbe put up for future use in steri-lized glasses covered with paraffin,,

ity chairman. ration of a Music Center for girlsMiss Bray, Besides her duties at and boys, at the Trenton State

iTrenion is a member of the Re- Teachers' College summer, school,isearch Council of National Music1 One hundred and' twenty-one^Conferenie, author of numerous pupils attended the six weeks ses-imusic texts and an ex>-pfresident of sion which was started' hy Miss,the New Jersey Music Education Bray that children who were un-'ABSffciation. She has recently, dur- able to attend the National MuSiJ;Ing this past summer,- completed A Camps, could at least receive at a.gigantic undertaking with unquall- minimum cost the nrnslc training

t y p e s of m u s i c i i i s i r u c l k m w-as !: c r v e u . f r o m t : i e f u n i i a m t a t n i i • . ) '

•voi i ' -e . p i a n a a n d a l l k : n d s u i i i i .h*- : - - !

iraS jjjj.vii^M i s s B r a y s o t M a l l e i a f - i r i u . . - 1 -

a b l e a r r a y '>)' n . u s i r s u p t ' i v i > o r . ~ a r i

c x p f i " . . s ! 'rs>ni ; i i r o u a h o u i t i n - S I . ^ ' I

l o r i i f r p i ' o j i H 1 : . I s s u n ' c s s I.- , , ; •

l e s l f d t o i > i " s l i v i ' ; - . i - l l i i a l ;• l i i i ' . n i - ! ' :

DATI^S TU KJMIMHEH

'Tufts. , Nov. 7 ( i t l i e i ' a l iult-it ion D a yP o l l s open T a. m. to ,s p. m. K.S.T.

T u e s . . .Nov. 7- h' lectjut l Jjay vi^il' t h e s c h o o l s (lay. S.45-12 noon .T u e s , , .Nov. 7 E u i i i v e H a r r i e t

A\L-ry l e c t u r e , 1 ' jper Mill 1'lay-h o u s e . •!.:J.i» |). in.

' W e d . . Nov. S Music U e p a r l u i e l i t ,F o i ' l u i p h t l y (Mill), 8.15 p . m.

: T h i i r s . . Nov. ii A l h e n a e u i i i , IJi.4!i' Schoo l a u d i l o r i u i n .Sat . , Nov. 31 A r m i s t i c e I )ay.

• Sun . . Nov. 12 ••Openiis.n of Kxh ib i i .Suniii i i l Art t i a l l e r v Daumii-T

; l 'n i i is lent hy M. A. Jlc.Donald.J.Moii.. -Nov. II! l,capue nf Wonu-nI Voters meeting, Community• Hou.sc, Z.U) ]i. m.•Mon., Nnv. IH V. W. V. A. BiKthl tilI Directors nicenns, V. W. V. A..

It p. m.• Tues., .Nov. 1-1 -Colk'Ke Club, V. SI'j <'. A., 3.15 p. m..jTues., Nov. 14-—Women's Alliance,I Community Churoh. |I Tues., Nov. 14 ••Meeting Executivejj ConMiiittee Town Improvement jj Association, 6<i 1'ro.s-pect street,!| 10 a. in. I;Tues., Nov. It—Monthly meeting

women's societies MethodistEpiscopal Church.

Wed., Nov. 15 (College Cluh RecentGraduates Group parly, homeIVJiss Carolyn Chance, 4li Hkige-wood.road, 8.15 p. in.

Wed., Nov. 15—Meeting FortnightlyI Club, high school, 3.15 p. m.! Thurs., Nov. 1G—Summit Art Gal-

lery open 3.30-5.30 p. in.Thurs., Nov. 1G—Annual Pair and

Turkey Supper, afternoon and-evening, Oakes Memorial Church.

Thur., Nov. Hi—Annual Dinner,Men's Club, Central PresbyterianChurch.

Fri.,' Nov. 17—D. A. R. meetini?,home Mrs. Willis, 54 Old ShortHills road, Milllmrn, 2.15 p m •

Fri., Nov. 17—Y. W. C. A. WorldFellowship trip to New York, 5p. m. •>

Fri., Nov. 17—-Country Fair atFranklin School. I

Fri., Nov. 17—Meeting AmericanHome Department, FortnightlyClub, Hobby. Hall, Masonic build-ing, 10 a. m.

Sat., Nov. IK—"Cap and Bells,"Children's Entertainment Series,sponsored by the Junior ServiceLeague, high school auditorium,3 p. m.

Sun., Nov. 19—Summit Art Galleryopen 3.30-5.30 p. in.

Mon,, Nov. 20—Girl Scout Councilmeeting, 15 Beechwood road, 10a. m.

Mon., Nov. 20—Meeting OverlookHospital Auxiliary, Y. W. C. A ,10.30 a. m.

Mon., Nov. 20—Association tea,'home Mrs. Krnest Leathern, 81'Essex road, 3.15 p. in.

Tues., Nov. 21—Eunice HarrietAvery leclure, Paper Mill Play-house, 3.30 p. m.

Wed., Nov. 22—Meeting LiteratureDepartment, Fortnightly Club,Field House, 3 p. m.'

Thurs., Nov. 23—Summit Art Gal-lery open 3.30-5.30 p. m.

Sun., Nov. 26—.Summit Art Galleryopen 3.30-5.30 p. m.

Mon., Nov. 27—Christian ScienceLecture, High School auditorium,8.30 p. in.

Mon., Nov. 27—2.30 p. m., Y. M. C.A. Women's Auxiliary meeting.

VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 52By EARLE HOKTER

Crover Cleveland Home, Caldwell

( i r o v c r C l e v e l a n d ' s l i i r t l i p h i c e o n t h e n o r t h Mile.

of H l o i m i f n - k l A v e n u e , in t h e K o r o u y h ( i f C a l d v v i . i l ,

i s c o n t r o l l e d b y a c o m m i s s i o n k n o w n a s t h e ( j n > v e r

C l e v e l a n d H i r t h n l a c e A s s o c i a t i o n , a c o r p o r a t e b m l y

c r e a t e d h y a s p e c i a l a c t o t t h e N e w J v T s i y L e g i s -

l a t u r e i n 1'l.i.i. I t s 2(1 t r u s t e e s a r c a p p o i n t e d h y t h e

G o v e r n o r - a n d s e r v e ; w i t h o u t c o n u i e i i s a t i o n . T h e

h o u s e , i n w h i c h t h e t w e n t y s e c o n d I r e s i d e n t o t t h e

I ' n i t e d S t a t e s w a s h o r n , i s o p e n d a i l y t o t h e p u l i l i c

f r o m 9 A . M . t o 5 P . M . d u r i n g t h e w e e k , a n d f r o m

1 t o 5 I ' . M . o n S u n d a y s . I n t h e h o u s e a r e a m m i h c r

o t a r t i d e s c o n I ice f ed w i t h C l e v e l a n d ' s l ife i n c l u d i n g

h i s c r a d l e a i h l a n u m b e r of h i s l e t t e r s . T h e h o u s e

w a s b u i l t i n t h e ) e a r \HM a n d a t t l i t : t i m e o f C K \ e -

l a n d ' s h i r t h , i n 1 S i 7, w a s ( i cc i ip icv l b y h i s i a i l i c r ,

t h e He'V. R i c h a r d C l e v e l a n d , t h e m i n i s t e r o f t Iu :

P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h ill C a l d w e l l . I l r e m a i n e d t h e

p a r s o n a g e , n t i l i e c h u r c h u n t i l M a r c h 1S, I 'M \ w l u n

• i t w a s p u n h a s c d b y t h e ( i i n v e f C k v e l . u u l l i i r t h -

plae .y- lMei iK i r ia l A s s o c i a t i o n .. A ' l ' W . / u . ' - . - v r . i l l I M ' , ' , . ' j / i l / . ' II.US. . 7 M I I . V H

Boy Scouts Junior Rifle Club

Tues., Nov. 28—Luncheon andbazaar, Mrs. Romanet's Circle,M. E. Church.

Thurs., Nov. 30—Summit Art- Gal-lery open 3.30 -5.30 p. m.

Fri., Doc. 1—Annual SunshinBazaar, Y. M. C. A.

Fri., Dec, 1—Subscription concert,Marion Anderson, High School,8.30 p. m.

Tues., Dec. 5—Eunice Harriet. Avery lecture, Paper Mill Play-

house, 3.30 p. m.Tues., Dec. 5—Monthly meeting

women's societies of MethqdistEpiscopal Church.

Wed., Dec. 6—Fortnightly. Clubmeeting, High School, 3.15 p. m.

Thurs., Dec. 7—D. A. It., home Mrs.......Harry A, Marshall, 28 DsBafy

place, 2.15 p, m.Fri., Dec, 8—American Home De-

partment, Fortnightly Club, Ma-sonic Hall, 10 a. m.

Mon., Dec. 11—Meeting Board, ofDirectors, of Y. W. C. A., 10 a.' m.

Tues., Dec. 12—Meeting ExecutiveCommittee Town ImprovementAssociation, 66 Prospect street,10 a. m.

Wed., Dec. 13—Literature Depart-ment, Fortnightly Club, Fieldhouse, 3.15.

Wed., De£. 13—Christmas festival,"Hanging of the Greens", Y. W.C. A., 8.15 p. m.

Thurs., Dec. 14—Athenaeum, HighSchool.auditorium.

Mon., Dec. 18—Jefferson P.-T.- A.meeting, 8.15 p. m.

Mon., Dec. 18—Girl Scout Councilmeeting, 15 Beechwood road, 10a. m.

Mon., Dec. -18—Meeting Women'sAuxiliary of Overlook Hospital,Y. W. d. A, 10.30 ». m.

Tues., Dec. 19—Gar-den Department,Fortnightly Club, Field House,10 a. m.

Tues., Dec. 19—The Choral. So-ciety's annual Christmas Concertin Calvary Episcopal Church.

Wed., Dec. 20—Central High School<P.-<T. A. Christmas Assembly, 11a. m.

Robin Hoot roa* VHI be hospital* ;lled success. That was the inaugu: they might hare gained there. All

Boy ScoutsTroop 82

Troop 62, Summit,' went on anover-night hike to Camp Lion Sat-urday and Sunday, November 4thand 5th. A good" time was had by,all, and the troop is looking forwardto another over-night hike in thenear future. — Philip Teesc, trtiopscribe.

You must have the HERALD ifyou' want the new3 of Summit. It.will cost J3.&0 per - year tor twoI8suc/J8rreek.

T r o t ) ] ) (III m c i ' t i i i A ; i | t h e 1 ' r e s b y l e r -

i;111 C h u r c h , h a s a h u d i ' - v r o u i i d o f

j) i l l* 1 y ; t r s ' c x p c r i t M i c r i n I h c vv::,-

l l l a r C u i l e d H i a h ' s A r m y , i l i i r i n . . ' , '

w h i c h l i m e h e r e c c i v i il t i n 1 r a m , :

a n i l h o i i n r o f a n c \ p e r i r i f l e a n d

p i s l o ] s l i o l .

S a f e l y a n i l c a r e f u l n e s s i s s t r e s s -

e d a.-' H i e I w - a m . i s l i n i p . i r i a n l l l i i i i s : - i

l i l t 1 s e n i i l s m i i s i l u v p i n i n i l i i l i l l

l l i e h a n d l i n g ' o f r i f l e - 1 , , T h e l l i l ' l o

( M u l i l i a s a l l ' i l i a l e i l i i s . ' l f w i l h I I K ;

X a t i o n a l K i l ' l e A s s o c i . i i i o n . D u e ! o

l l i e i n l e i ' c s i o f m a n y S C O U I ' T S m i l

c l h c r a d u l t s i n l l i e p r o g r a m , a-

s e n i o r r i l ' l e c h i l i h a s a l s o h e e : i

I ' o r i u e d . I n l ' o r i i K i t i o n r c ^ a r d i n . i ; l l i ek ' n i o r t".i• i>11p c a n li • o b t a i n e d f n n u

W ' a h l s ' S p o r l i u i : ( l o o d s S l o i ' e i n

S u i n i n i t . ' I M i e r i f l e c h i l i e n i e - ' r i i H i i -

" - f i r m o s t l y w i l h s m a l l h . i r : 1 s h o o l i n , : ; -

II s i ill1,1 c h i c l l y , L ' - c : i l i I i n r i f l e s .

T h e i n s t r u c t o r , , M r . C i H ' o n ) ,s t a l e s , " K i l ' l e s h o o t i n i . 1 i s a c l e a nm a n l y s p o r t f u r m e n . a n d h . i y s . I ;m a k e s f o r c l e j i n s t r a i g h t l i v i n . - v . t ' : | i '

j o n e m u s t l i v e s l r a i K h l a n i l I h i n ' v| S i r a i . n l n a n i l h" . s l r a i u h l l o s h o o l .

s t r a i g h t . I t i s l i ' t i l y a n A u i c r i c a t i -i s p o r t . "

T h e N a t i o n a l R i f l e A s s o c i a t i o nc a l l s j i t t e n t i o n t o t h e f a c t t h a t b yp r o v i d i n g p r o p e r l y e q u i p p e d r a n g e s

I l i f l e C l u h p r e a c h e s t h e g o s p e l o f i r i m l r . \ V . ( ' . 1. S t i l e s ; v i c e p r c s l - j p l u s a n i n r c n l i v e w h i c h i s f i i r n i s h -K a f e l y . K n o w i n g ' t h a t e v e r y n o r m a l I d e n t , W i l l i a m K a y , - , l r . ; e x e c u t i v e j e d h y m e d a l : - ; , t r o p l i i c s . a m i o i l i e rA m e r i c a n b o y s o m e t i m e i n h i s l i f e o f f i c e r , . l o h i i H . ' l j l d d s ; s e c r e t a r y , ' ' ' ' ' c ' " ' " ! i l l l l s . ' h o u s a n d s o l b o y s w i l ' id e s i r e s t o s h o o t a r i l ' l e , t h e S u m m i t A r t h u r F . M o l i t o r ; t r e a s t i r i - r , R o b - 1 - . " " f " I " 1 ' ! ( l l l ' 1 , 1 ' " 1 '" ' ( h o « ( 1 0 ! | ' ! • l . » ( l

s ^ O - • , • ••T:.:.1,->

• '••2sSttb£±" • Jr-'

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SIB

T h e S u m m i t Hoy Seoul s . l u n l o r | t he foil a w i n s ol 'l ' iepvs: prpsi t l i ' i i ; .ifl C I

Rifle Club organiznd to leacli Hoy ort 10. WoodwaScouts ho\v to handle a ril'leerly, and safely. Summit Scout! L.-Gifford.Commissioner, Cmdr. W. ('. I. Stiles, her, of the

f i e l d s ( l u w i i i ; the Hummer a n d w i n -

s t a t e s , " A l m o s t e v e r y week we l e a din t h e p a p e r s of hoys o b t a i n i n gr i f l e s .und t r y i n g to shoot t h e m ,

. • I " 1 • 1 H I S H i l K 111

-ouis r . l i r a s s ; m s l r i i c t o r , Iv lwia ; , . 0 , ,K i . rvai ion ofIn o r d e r to be a nioii i- ; | ) 0 V S s i j | ( n | | ' i,,!,

Hoy Scout. J u n i o r R i f l e ! a c h a n c e to use

,, ; l,,u.. W her i !(],,, Wi!ii(ls to se ta r i f le , they are,

Club , t he s c o u t s m u s t h a v e c o m - ! t e m p t o d to shoot a t a n y lav.nel t h a tp lu tcd ' t h e F i r s t C l a s s R a n k in | lii.t.v pn-se i i ( i iself. F r e q u e n t l y l l iesovScouting a n d he f o u r t e e n y e a r s of • turKi-ts t ake I ho form of s o n s b i r d s

c a u s i n g i n j u r y to e i t h e r t h e m s e l v e s ! use. or over . T h e y m u s t h a v e a s a l - S "i1 s m a l l game.. Wi th a proiierl .vo-r o t h e r s . H a d t h o s e hoys b e e n l i s f ac lo ry r e c o r d of a l i e n d a n e e a i m j equipped- l a n ^ o and good l e a d e r -g i v e n ' t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to s h o o t .i a d v a n c e m e n t in t h e i r o w n t r o o p i sh ip , t h e hoys conf ine t h e i r s h o o l i n ^r i f le on a n a p p r o v e d r i f le r a n s e a n d l a n d r e c e i v e t h e r e c o m m e i i d a t i n n of l<> t h e s e l e c o s n i / . e d p l a c e s , a n dui ide r t h e i n s t r u c t i o n of c a p a l i l e i tho i r s c o u t l e a d e r , no t on ly for t h e i r Hieir t r i p s in to t h e w o o d s a n i ll e a d e r s , t h e s e a c c i d e n t s would h a v e j s c o u t - l i k e c o n d u c t b u t ' for t h e i r f ie lds , a r e t h e n m a d e for t h e - p u r -been a v o i d e d . W i t h t h i s t h o u g h t i u | g e n e r a l a l e r t n e s s a n d abi l i ty . T h e pose of s t u d y i n g wild life a n d not tom i n d , t h e S e n a t o r s of S u m m i t D i s - 't r i a l h a v e go t t o g e t h e r a m i a s s i s t e din t h e f o r m a t i o n of t h e S u m m i t DoyS c o u t J u n i o r Rif le C l u b . "

Rifle Club m e e t s r e g u l a r l y e v e r y | c e r e l e s s l y d e s t r o y it. T a r g e t s h o o l -F r i d a y nltchl from 7.30 lo 8 \). in. at i n g u n d e r the r u l e s and r e g u l a t i o n st h e Police l i i t l e R a n g e in the b a s e - !of the N a t i o n a l Uifle Assoc i a t i on 1ms

t h e best safety record of a n y c o m -pet i t ive spor t , i n c l u d i n g such s p o r t s

m e n t of St . T e r e s a ' s C h u r c h inT h e Rifle Cluh w a s formed d u r - ! S u m m i t . T h e i n s t r u c t o r , Kdwin

ing the pas t s u m m e r and has e lec ted Clifford, a T r o o p C o m m i f t e e m a n of a s h o r s e s h o e p i t ch ing a n d

New Books Addedto Public Library

HookK Aililoil to tin' Lilii'iirj-Octiilier, 1)13!)

FictionCorbett, K. F..... Charles MFast, M Conceived i'n IJbertvHushes, R. A. W In JlazardKalaslinikoff, N Tliey That Take the

SwordIjineoln, -J. C flwnley InnSchumann, Jlnrj-....Strife Before Dawn

(i ITnele J-'red in theVancf, TO"Wodi•housi'. I',

S|prin.utlnie

Hiitlrr, X. XI AITOSH llle Husy Years(.'iii'iiotiii- I'lndowinciit for InU'niallmial

Pi.'rti-c VearbiKili, i :I::'.ICiin-i,-i- * ivi'H.. Host Fifty Currier- &

Ivcs IJilKigrapluJCzi'Tnln von und zu Cliudnetiv;, !•'

.....yrar l'.iiropo—(Joing-, (Join^:, lioiie!Dennison, II. H....("irpriinization KIIBI-

lu-ei'inir.Kyes on America: llie \~, S. as

Sft-n by Her Artists(Ibirardi, A. A Uatllo Field Servifi1

Dala " .Hall. .1. X '..FriendsHarper's lOnryelopodia of Art, Rt

History of .MmliTii Jiiinn.ii:. '1 v.Kelsty, F . W. ...Fiivl Cdiinty 1'arl; Sys-

temLasser, .1. IC. Vi.ur liicunn 'I'-IN:l-atlii'd|i, 10. I. did New Knvjaaii'l

Clitirel-.il-.MeCimiii.il. I!. :.!.. Jlrxi.ri at ih.- l iar

nf 1'iililie Opinionili 'lanil, li. K I'inn el', and Auult

ICdueittlon.Mcrivale, il -.Furnishing the Small

HomeItorisevelt, 1''. TI I'lliilie I'apcl'S ,111(1

Addresses. r. V.Rdtlu-ry. A. I'.. ...N'ei'Wii.v, ChaiiKi'if-' and

Chalmvle.ssRversdii. K.. . .AIIKI-IS lion't -Marry, a n d

other nue-.i -t plavs:Sayre, F . H W a y forward: tli" Aiin-r-

ii-iin Tradi1 'AH'reenients I', C. ,1. II;....l>nlltifal and Cultural j V a n d e Wall, W -Music in Inslifiitluns

New 1940 Hudson Six in the Lowest Price F̂ ield

This new 1940 Hudsofi Six, in thelowest price field, winner of «i>ec-tacuhar new American AutomobileAssociation records for endurance, ispresented by the Hudson Motor CarCompany as the most outstandingoffering in low cost luxury, improvedperformance and economy, and smartstyling in the company's 31-year his-

tory. New features, new fabrics and anew style of upholstery are offered inthis new 92-horsepower Hudson inaddition to. engineering advances inperformance, independent front wheelcoil springing, riding comfort andreadability said to be new in thisprice range. This car is an exactcounterpart of the Hudson Six Sedan

which recently established new Auto-mobile Association records'for endur-ance by traveling 20,000 miles at anaverage speed of 70.58 miles perhour, which is faster than any stockclosed car, regardless of size or price,has ever traveled this distance under,official observation. Gilmore Oil prod-ucts were used exclusively in all tests.

I

\

NOV. 7, THE bUMMLir HERALD AND bUMMil KECOKD, SUMMIT, N J. 1 AGE HVE

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Ten Gents a Line

Copy not accepted after i* a. in. Tuesday or 5 p. iu. Tliursduj.

Minimurn Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.

The HERALD endeavors to piint only truiliful classified stds,aud win appreciate having its attention called tu any udvertise-ment not conforming to tbe highest standards o£

Reminder lo MotoristsOt Inspection Period

M MH1T > i M » M f > V> 1N

S .. •• !)I..'.': \n\i<dv .i :ui K a n

HOLLYWOOD'SYOLNGESTCtNTLE-

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Bawling.r •!

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l D I U J ' I - A c i l O l ) n - l l i i l i l c w h i l i ! w u i i i i i n ,M" . i ( l p l u h f n i u l i , f a m i l y . . I ' l i ; s m a l ll i on i i 1 , S l u i r t H i l l s , n e a r - s l a t i o n , r x -c i ' l l f i i t l i v i u n l o i u l l t i o n s , HW-I-1) i n , | 1 0w e e k l y . W r i l i ' l l o x JUI, ••/, H I C H A l - l i .

">:M vh : Nv wA N T i: i

W O M A N w a n t s i m i - l l i n n ' w o r k i i i . i r n -I I I K S , r c r i ' i ' f i i . ' . ' H . T r l . S i m i i i i i l l ' i - 1 1 7 ' ! - U

C O O K , b i i l l . ' i ' , l i i u i s c i i i a n , i ' h a u t t r u r ,w i s h e s t ' l i i p l o y i n o i i t , w i l l i n g , I ' I ' I ' . M 1 -

! * I ' l i c c H . < ' i i l l a l l w f H ' k , O r i u i K c : ! -O77» .

S A L EX c w C o l o n i a l . h a i : ; c livin.i;

r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m ; k i t c h e n , upci iinn-ell, ( l ine i ia iH' l lci l l i b r a r y ,t i l e d l a v a t o r y . T h r e e licd-

t i l ed Im

lot .

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OhOHlOU w o m a n would liki- IUI.VKwork , Motuiay.s u n d T u e s d a y s , ( 'allS u m m i t 11-4173-U ut'lc-r X p. i n . ' Askfor Kllxiihftli .

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JIOUSKS TO LET

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8ooooof^ Life Insurance Company ^ ^

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Do you know whereyour policies are?

Do your beneficia-ries?

Spencer M. iVlabenAgent

25 Laurel A TO. Su. 0-3522

The Northwestern MutualLife Insurance Company

Charlos Coburn has been added tothe cast of "Floi'ian," soon to go intoproduction at the Metro-Goldwyn-Maytr studios with Robert Youngand Helen Gilbert in leading.roles.The picture is based on Felix Sal-ten's novel of the same name.

Mention fTin HKltALD when buying j

K I';W. I1.

; A H . II

U ' i . - l i i .

' M . ' l ' i - .: Salmo, Lull III-i l a i o i

::i iI L'11:1

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HIS

I Is

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utestW"

I ly-l'iw .- innlilli-

UKA1)V for linmciliiiti! ocfiipainy, halfduplex houn<\ S r<ioins,,KUiipiirrli, $(iO.Tel. Summit 0-5174. lii-lf

KNCiLlSIl house, cxi'i-llfiu loi'iitlon,larfiii llviriB room, dlniiiK room, lava-tory, kitchen and H-cur maranc, larR-porch, 4 bt'ilriioiiiH and 2 baths.Summit fl-aim.

Tel.17-1 f

44 PAKK uvi1., I'dur mums *nd Iialli,all iiniiruveiiienls. 1:'. (.'iimlii-rliiiiKo,

r 40 Park n w , , '.IV1. Kuimiiil li-H.J2-,l.' 21-tf

FURNISH KB KOOJIS TO LKT «

TIIUKIOY HILL (lOTTAfJE, dellKhtfullurgn douhlu rofim, runnlni? water,nttraetlvely furnished; also singleroom, meals excellent.' Tel. '.'Mi> or2283. ioi-tc

PUltNlSHED or unfurnished room;gdod location; sultulilf for one or

11 Hidgevlew avemio, Newftwo.

Providence. 13-tf

BOOMS, with or without Until, goodtable. 265 Springfield live., Tel. Sum-mit ti-0068. 91-tf

"ATTRACTIVE room for business per-son or teacher; afl joining privatebath; central location; call lele-phpne, Summit 8-0373. -tl-t<

THE (iRAYLIM, 10 lOuolld avo., bright,cheerful room with running water.Tel. Summit G-3QG9. 1.1-tf

WOODLAND ave., bright, cheeryroom, atfoond flcjor, reiiHonable. Tol.1821-W. 15-tf

NIOWLY decorated .slriKlo room, nextto bath, well heated, private home,convenient, residential section, $4week. Tel. (i-OlfiO. ,

PIIRN1SHKI.» room In jirlvatp family,for Keiilleman only, breakfast If de-sired. Tel. Summit 'H-28M after 61). in. 21-tr.

T A R E Y T O N HOUSRL A R G E room, pr iva te bath ; a l so larRo

room with twin beds. 185 Summitlive., Tel. Summit G-4367. 21-tf

ATTRACTIVEL.Y furnlshefl atudloroom, nenr bath, one block fromstation, adult home, $4 per week.Tel. Summit fi-411!l-\V.

APABTSIKWT8 TO LET

E E w A P A R T M E N T S , 145-149 Woodland avenue; several desir-able apartments for rent at reason-able rates ; quiet neighborhood ; nothrough traffic. Inquire of Super-intendent on' premises. 15-tf

THREE-ROOM apartment, heat, hotwater supplied, central location, pri-vate entrance, $45. Six-room apart-ment and sleeping porch, private en-trance, $5f>. Obrlg, Eealtor, SummitC-0435 or 6-0509-M. 9-tf

SUKI'tl.li'K'K KALI':—In i 'hancery .,!'INew Jersey, .lie! WITH Home ( l \vn- |

I T S ' L o a n < ' i i i ' p n r i i l l ( i i i , :i i - D r | i . i i ' a l e h i u l ynl' (In- liii-iled S t a l e s , c i i inp la inant , a m i.hisi'iili 10. I ' rynr , e l ids., i le le i i i iants .J'l. I'll, fur .sale <if mnrtfVitgeri p r e m i s e s .

l ty v i r t u e nl' (he. above-Hlii led writ offieri f ac ias Ui m e d i rec ted I .sliall e x -pose for sale liy puli]tc vendni ' , In I h rDis t r i c t Cour t l i o m n , in I he CinirtHtiU.ie, In tin-, c i ty nl' filizalieth, N. .[.,on

W K D N K S D A V , TI 110 K'l'U HAY O FNOVEMMIOlt, A. 1.)., ,J:i;i!i,

at I wo o'elui'li In 'Iho a f l o m i i o i r nf s a i d(lay.

All t h e following t r a i l <ir parce l ofland a n d p r e m i s e s h e r e i n a f t e r p a r l i r u -lai'ly (leserilied, s i t u a t e , lyinn aii ' l l>e-IHK in t in ' Cily ul" S u m m i t , in the Cniin-ly of Union and S l a t e nl' Xcw .ler.sey.

ISi'KinnliiK lit a po in t on the w e s t e r l yside line of Wl i i l t edge I ' lace at a point:ilS.2:t feel d i s t a n t f rmtM he iiiler.seel.iniiof tli« n o r t h e r l y .side line nf. 1'rospeetIlill Avenue as extended with the west-erly side Hue of Whittreiiffe I'lace a.sextended; running (l> thence North (ilidegrees X minutes West a distance of155 feet to a s take ; (2) 1 hence .North'15 de^'rees 27 minutes lOast a distanceof 7S.Sri feet (<i a ntiikn ; theiu'e North2(i degrees 15 minutes lOast JI disiancoof 511.22 I'eot to a .stake; (,'i) tln-nceKoutli (12 denrees l.'l minutes Kiist a dis-tance of 177.1)0 feet, to the. said westerlyside line, of Whitlreilgi! I ' lace; (41thence alon^ said weslcrlv side Jinn ofWhlttrnrlK'! Place. South ':ill decrees Sminutes West a distance of 411.88 feetto a stake ; thence still along said west-erly side lini! of WhlUi'edK'e Place on :icurve to tho loft with a radius of 442feet a distance of 70.20 feet, to the ]iuinlor place of HcKinninj;'.

HcliiK the same premises conveyed toJoseph 10, Pryor and Itessle II. 1'ryor,Ills wife, by deed of the Prospect HillCompany, a corpnratinii duly organizedUnder the laws of<llir State of NewJersey, party of the first part, hearingtin to of April JI, 1!)1S, and recorded onApril 12, 1!U3, in the Itesistor'M Officeof tlie County uf Union in Hook (ilS onpaws 2(i"i, etc.

SECOND TKAOT: TiesInning nt apoint on* the westerly side of. AVlilt-tredffo Ko.-wl (formerly called AVhit-Ireduo Place).dlHtuul f»ur hundred'andthirty-three and thirty one une-hun-dredths foot northerly measured alongsaid westerly side line of Whittre.dR'oRoad Siym its Intersection with thenortherly side, line, of Prospect IlillAvenue,"wild point being also tho north-east corner of lands of Pryor ;• thence(1) along lands now owned by Pryornorth sixty-two degroi's thirteen min-utes west one hundred, seventy-seven

W.- . - l U v o l i u i i i l r . ' . l11111111r' 11'. h | f - c i I n t i n

s a i d I I n b i i i ' l . \ \ >'iiui . a m i p iI I I . W I N l i . ' I ' l l . - S o u l l i e i ' l y II lit- I'M l i i . ' i ' e i , \ - i n l i ' i i i l r d I n II H - I I I H i i a r a l l e l t o a n d d l s l a n l f i \ e fi-elX i i r t i i e r l y f r o m t h e m o s t . N o r l l i e r l y

lM^Ulldal•^• Of lol lli'lt'll ' l 'ore n u n e>'cllI b y 1 ' W i l l i a m II. I l l s It lo Ma i n n i v l i \

^ . , I iode i ipy l iivior l.i o. ' i . ibi-r i:i, 18!il.I 1 I l i K I N l i l l l f s a m e I l lel l l ises conveye l l3 t ' | : i t h e s a i d W a l l e r l i . hihli.v hy I I .^ J i - . M . A. VVi.siior a n d hus l i an i l by d

i la t ed A| i r i l !i, 11(211, a n d n e n r d . - d mt h e I tcKisUT's Of f ice of I 'nl . i i i C iu i iuyill Hook 7!»0 |i. 21fi.

K n o w n a s , \n . I2H l l d l i a r t A v e n u e .Tliei 'e is d u e a i i p r o x i i i i a l . ' l y ,fln,;;i!:<.;',li

wil ti intei ' i 's l f rmM Sep t i -n ibc r 2,"i, l!i:i|i,a n d c o s t s .

, \ L l i \ . C A - M I ' l l K M , , S l n i i l T .A.MIOS * I ' l i A N K , So l ' r s .

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170'JUS

S i i i n i n i l I t n l c k

es .f24.7S 2 1 - 2 7 (l i .

| S I I IOKI I ' ' l ' " ! i SAIJ0—111 I'lla.ll.-er.v nl'I N e w . l e i s e y . He lw . ' i ' i i T i n - S u i n n i l lI ' l ' r u s l I ' l i i n p a i i y , ( i e n r n i : A. Wil l in insj a n d A d a \V. ( ' o w i i e r l i i wa it, ' r r u s l t . ' su n d e r Hie will of C e o r g i ' I I . W i l l i a m s ,d e c e a s e d , ciiltljila i n a n l s , a m i N'iehiila;-:. \1 , I ' a l e r i i i n , el a l . , d f f i ' l u l a lit s. Ki. fa.

j fur .sale n\' nmrl^ . - iKed iH 'e iu i s r s .! l>y v i r t u e ul ' Hi. ' a l i i i v e - s t a l e d w i l l nf

f ie r i f a c i a s in m e d i r c i t c i l I s h a l l . x -]nise fn r s a k ' by pultlii1 v e u d i i e , i n t h en i x l r i e l I ' n u n K u , iu ( h e «'(iur.tJ l u u s c , in t h e ..il.v of K l i z n l i r t h , X . J . ,mi - -' -

W I C D X I ' I K I i A Y , T i l 10 2!iTH H A Y O|. 'NCIViO.MHIOlt, A, II.. l'.i:!'.l,

a l t w o o ' c l o c k in t h e a l t e r n o u i i nf s;ildd a y ,

All t h e f o l l o w i n g t r u r l o r p a r c e l ofl a n d a n d p r e m i s e s h c r c i i i a r i e r p a r -t i c u l a r l s ' desc r i i i i -d , s i t u a l f , l y i n ^ a n dh e t t i g In ( h o < ' i ty nf S u m m i t I n tin.'I ' n u n t y nf U u i u n a n d S t a l e of X e w. i e r s e \ ' ,

U l O i i l N . N ' I N i ; i i l a p o i n t in t h e N n r l l i -c i ' ly l i ne «f I ' a r k A v e n u e ( f o r m e r l y(•ailed .Mecbani i ' S l i ' i -e l ) a n d iu. t h eI'illSt'M'l.V lilK.1 ( i t Ille h o u s e lot o f (illcS a r a l i lOnuna H o u s t o n , n o w uecup i f ' dby J o h n .1. S p i n n i n g mid d i s t a n t m i l 'h u n d r e d t h l r t y - n i i i e feel, n n r t l i w e s l e r l . vf r o m t 1T*» t u r n e r I'ui'ait'il l iy t l ie i n t e r -s e c t i o n o f l lm N ' o i i l i c r l y H u e of I ' a r k• ivcni ie . w i t h I h e w e s t e r l y l ino, of U r n l B i 's l r e e t ; t h e n c i ' (1) X u r t h Iwc-ut, \ ' -sf ' \ ' i 'nu n d I h r e e - i i i i a r t e i ' s d t ' ^ r i ' t - s e a s t a n dal in ig ' Liu- s a i d K a s l i ' r l y l i n o -of s a i dh o u s e lot n l i i i - ty - f lv i ' I'i'ct tu l a n d n o wor formerly of John Kolley; thencewith his line south sixty-one and three-quarter degrees east thirty-seven feet ;thence snulherly parallel with I ho first(•nurse nint'ly-t'ive feel, to the norllierlylino of Park avenue; and Ihe.nee al"ii^tile northerly line of Park avenue norllisixty-one deKi'ees west thlilV-soven fee!tn the point or |il:i f HI0(i INN IX< I.

There is due approximately $:!. 115.tillwitli iiilerest friini (Ictober h, I'XVJ, andcosts. ' •

A1.10X. CA.AII'IUOLI,, Sheriff.WILLIAMS & DIO.MI-'SIOV. Sol'rs.Foes ?2l.iltl HIW&S1T 21-27

NflTICK OF FI RST MEETIX(iO F cRio.i:>n''ons

II iMS172

S4:i

If.l: ' i i I

1X1172

17:1177ir.4I T i l l

c n r i u 11 i,i:,v(.i'

' l e a in S t i i n i l l i i g

W .rr.:im Xo.'ream Xo.'Ttain N'n,Tea in Xo.

i K r o s d i , ('. J . .S n y d e r , WM a c l i . inald, It.I in i ican, i 1. I'1.

W

Tell 111 No.

and ninety hundreds of'a fool

16 AVALNUT ST. Small apartment inprivate family, heat, hot water and ]gas supplied. Adults. 9-tf j

STUDIO apartment, 3 rooms and hath"with heat, water, electricity, gas, $42,side of Overlook hill. 153 JJorrisave. '

thence.(2) North twenty-six deyrec;; fifteenminutes east, four foot; I hence CJ)South sixty degrees and fifty-six inln-utt'S east one' hundred und seventyeight feet to, the point or placeBEGINNING. •

Being tho same premises conveyed toJoseph K. Pryor by dood of ProsneetHill Company dated January 34, 1920,and recorded on February 2, 1920. inthe IJegister's Office (if the County ofUnion in Rook 7711 of Deeds for saidCounty, on pagos 432, Se.

There Is du? approximately $1a,0!>2.74and $350.00 with interest from August9, 1539, and costs.

' AIVKX. CAMPBEI-.il, Sheriff.WARRKN J. LYNCH, Rol'r. -Fe<*5 ?34.S6 KIJJ&SH . 45-21

The first ineeliiiK of creditors in thematter of SA.M AZARKOWlTZ, alsoknown na SAJUIKL AZARKOWITZ,Uankrupt,' of 81S East Oth Street, inthe City of Plainfield. County of Union,will be lielrl a t the ISankruplcy Courtroom, Court room II, third flm.r, Fed-eral i! iiildi iifi", l'Vderal .Square andFranklin Street, X'ewark, X. .).', on. the17th day of November, IIKV.I, at teno'clock in the forenoon, at which timecreditors may prove their claims, electa trustee, examine Hie bai^lirupt audtransact other proper business.

Claims with itemized statement ofof} account must he legally proved; any

I original note or instrument must beannexed; they must lie pfl'oved within.six months ufter the above date, andfiled with the undersigned Referee.

.liKOKClK W. W. PORTER,Iteferee In Bankruptcy.

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Between William W.

Cra.no, Substituted Trustee under thebath, | Will of Annie o . , Mae.lny, deceased,

1'e\ complainant, and Mury Stokes Llbhy,21-tf I widow, et al., 'defendants: Fi. fa. for

. I sale of lnortgaKed premises.Hy virtue of the above-stated writ of

fieri facias to nie directed ] shall ex-pose for wile by public venduo, in theDistrict Court Room, ih the CourtHouse, in the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,on "WEDNESDAY. THK 29TH DAY OF

NOVEMBER, A. !>., I!l3!», ,at two o'clock in the !ifternoo|i of said

LA ROE front room, furnishod or un-tdaAii the following tract-or parcel ofTurnisheed, lots of heat and hot wa r : ,n n ( 1 d ...preI t l Igeg hewlnHfter par-ter. C2 Boulevard. mormnBs.<n*evet. ticularlv described, s|tunt.t>, lying and

ONE or two rooms, kitchenette,in private home, convenient.

. Summit 6-2803-J.

SUMMIT Avenue: 1111 and 121—Attrac-tive :t and 4 room upts.; every mod-ern improvement; Frlgidalre; con-venient location; reasonable rentals.,»...,!,, m nremlses or call Su. «-1581-R. .-•'..

ROOMS FOIt REKT

ter. C2 Boulevard, mornings,nlngs.

FOR 8AXE

SM'AL.L studio piano,' Tel. Suriiinit .6-1

iano, p'5S0-M.

.raetically new.21-23

SQTIAREi pfano, organ, sewlnfi?. m.i-" chine and other furniture, reasonable.

A. C. Smith, GS" Boulevard. • .

BROADTAI1. coat. Kolinsky collar;newly lined, size 38-40, good condi-tion, very reasonable. Can be seen

5 nt A. Tedesco's Tailor Shop, 11Maple-st. -3-tf

SCREENED top soil, rotted manure,lawn sod, dellvfered anywhere. Tel.WeEtfield 2-0853, Westfleld 2-3222-J.

t-U

being in the City of̂ Summit in theCounty of Union and (Btate of NewJersey.. BEOINNINC, in the" middle af .Ho-bart Avenue at a point distant, six hun-dred seventy-nine and sixty^etght hun-dredths feet Nort"heasterly . from thepoint formed by th* intersection rif saidmiddle line with the Middle line of anew avenue measured along the saiilmiddle line1 of Hobart Avenue; and.running thencn along; said middle lineof. said Hobart Avenue North elevenflejjreea ten minutes Kast one hundrtslfeet; thence South seventy-six •flepreesthirty-eight minutes East, two hundredfifty-five and two" liiindredths . feet;thence parallel with said Itobnrt Ave-nue South eleven degrees ten minutesWest one hundrbd feet:• thenru Northieventy-six degrees thlrty-eisht

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINO OF•'• . CREDITORS.'

The first meet ins of-creditors in thematter of AXTHONY JOSEPHBI'ftKB, Hatrkrapt.-fiMl Donald I'lncf.in the City of Elisabeth, County ofUnion; will lit- held at the BankruptcyCourt romn.'Court room •"!, third lloor.Federal Buikliiig:, Federal .Square andFranklin Street, Newark, N, J., on-tli«17th day of November,-.1939, • at letio'clock In the forenoon; at which timecreditors may prove their claims, electa trustee, examine the bankrupt andtransact other properJmsjness.

Claims wllh itemized statement, ofaccount .must be legally proved ; anyoriginal note or instrument must be an-nexed ; they mu.st be nrftVed withfn. sixmonths after the above date, and filedwith tho undersigned Hefecee.

; - II. W. W. PORTER,neferee In Bankruptcy.

lerr,

Totalsllindley,Knowlton, A.lieelie, IIDummyLung,' II.

Totals

Tea 111A.

171

'MilNo. I

l:i:i. 17H

14,"... 11.1.. I-Mi

.. 77!l

K a y , \ V \ I I .Hr.ioinl'ifbl,lii-nl, .1. M.

II. I'.

(inioniiylie, J. W.

•TotalsTeal

Kreidor, 1!. JI. .. .S.'elye, S. 11UnililIHnnniy•Inliusiin, W. V". ...

Totals

l e a in No. 2. mi;

IS21(12

. Kill20!)

. 7211'No. 11

115-. 122

... ISfi

... 12;",

... Hill

.. 717

1 IIIm1 si;

I I !12T,11.1

1,17

llifl1CIIir.n1 :toHI)

0118

KMM 712517:1

Hill1SII172

III 1

14.".2 0 2Mis

SKI

Ave.741v 1 ii7i:scm

Ki-'l

711:;

11V1nit;

Mickey Rooney recently purchaseda large ranch ami home in Califor-nia's popular San Fernando valley,and is putting much of his own timeinto making it one of the valley'stip-top ranches. Well built Mickeykeeps in good shape and buildsmuscles bv daily. weight liftingexPleisus *

List of City OfficialsFor Public Information

Herewith in given a list oC CityOfficials for tlio general informa-tion of (.lit! public:

Mayor James W. Banrker.CO.MMON COUNCIIi

Couiu:iliiian-at-large — G. HarryCullis.

First WardMaxwell Lester. Jr., Guldo

Forslei', lYrey M. Miami.Second Ward

Donald Bourne, Burton L. Boye.Frederick U. Siller.

Oommilteeg

Finance—Forster, Bland, Lester.Tiix--Bi>y(\ Bourne, Forster.Water, Light and Public Build-

Inge—Sigler, Forstor, and Cullis.Streets. Parks and Sanitation—

Cullis, Forster and Sigler.. Public Safety—Lester. Slgler and'Bourne. J

Law and Ordinance—-Bland, Boyfi,and Lester. * !

Welfare — Bourne, Cullis and1

BoyO. ;l^tibliclty—Sigler, Bourne, Bland.Cily Clerk—Frederick C. Kentz. iCity Trcasiu'fir—Herbert (i. FucJis |

.. Cily Solicitor—Frederick C. KentzKxemitlve Official--Tred Mort.City Kngiueer~-Fraucis A. Mur-

say.Keceiver of Taxee—William S

Bird.'Board of Assessors—Norman S. j

fiaris, t;. F. Howe. Jesse. F. Htout:Florence IJfiiiman,,Clerk.

Police Ju.sticu—Jtubert J. Mur-phy, Jr.

Police Commissioner, F. K. Trus-low.

Chief of Police—M. J. Finneran,Police and Firemen's Pension

Fund Ci>inniis»ion Mayor Bn-iwker,Roliert J. Mnrn-hy, Sr., Thonias J.Murray; llcrherl. (J. Fuchs, und

4-L'O j ) . r . i .

i-'r.'-m p,..<t offi.efc west of Sum-;n•.-. — >",.•; •. vv -0 a . m , 1U.4'-1, 'i-i'o,7.1 ~> ',.. iiL

i-'ruiii piir-t i.ff. .-i'S in Pi.i~saic &D c i a w a r t B r a u r L k K . - i.2v a ai-.12.:;!', -i, 5 4.- n in.ut i i . i j , I, ti.:-;u p. in.

Tu ."M w I'OI'K and pu.iu.s beyoml— • • . ! . • • ; . . " . - » • > . ; i . i 1 ! ii t I - i i . i o i i , 2 .

' i ' i i l i e - I i . J ' f i . es- l..t-t v( r.vn S u : r i U i H

, i l ' I N L ,', .-. I ' k "•. -:. ; -I. l : . . , 1 - i K ' O I l ,

3 , li.:',<> V. nx

T o j " . - ! i:ft"ii on won t u f 3 u m n u t —

7.45, !' is. :n -i.-IS 11. i n .

T o p u s l df iii • -s .MI i ' ; i : j s a i r &, D e l -

a w a r e B i ' u i h - h i i . i ; - T . I . J . ».;;u, 11 . ' i j

a. m . ; -l.oi1. t;.:;u p in .

S u n < i a > s o u l y , u l l i i o i n t s — 8 . 2 0

Summit Fire Alarm Boxes

I n l i . i h i ! 11 i ' a , l .

M i . i i i i i a i n A V ' . 1 . . n:-.-,v K i m S t .

M n i r ; s \ \ e . , ' - . o i ' i i ' . - r ( i r i i i a r d rii.

l ' ; i l ii a n . l A : - !i>v . . . . ( 1 A v i s .

. M u r i ' i S u n d S i i i m i . i l A \ i - r t .

C h c s l i i ' . i i A n . i . i i i l U l n a i l S t ,

S p i " i l i u r i n . ' l d A H ' , i t .11 l i i . ^ l i S t .

S p r i n g f i e l d A v . , W ' I ' S " S u m m i t . '

S i i r i i i L ' , f : e l d A v . ., i i - i 1 . l i r o i i c l S t . . " l ' l i c : i i c ! V,

i - i a d i ' a i i a n d . S i n u n n A v r s . .

S u m m i t A v e . a m i K i a n k l i n I ' l .

H p r i l i i ' . l i i ' l d ;i ill) W o o d h i i i d A . v . - b

B i i i i l i v a n l a n i l N o r w m i i l A \ C M .

I j . m l i - v a ! .1 a n i l I I in h H i .

W o i i d l . ' i ' i i d A v e l i c l o w l l a w -

t h . M ' l i e P I .

H a m i l l n i i S c l i n n l .

l l D D S i ' V r l l S i I H M I I N ' O . '2.

l i i i s . s r l ! I ' l . a t S " ( ' i i l i i ' i i - M i l ! c r ' H

B a l u i s r o l l i d i t ( i l . ' i i t O d c A v e .

S i r a n d

:'.;".) I l . i s v ! h i ' i ' i i c i ' l . ̂ I ! . ' . - . I M V U . M I l t d ...''!- ' P n i s l . t ' e l I I i i i A v e . ; m i l W i l i I

I r e . I ; - , l t d"'.',?> ( ' a i m ' ' H i d n l c I ' a r k w a ' y a n d

W n o i l l i l l l d A v e .:i:\\ l l u i i l c v a i ' i l m i d - M a i i i s n u A v e .li;*,<"> O v e l ' i d u k l l n s p i l a l .L'i!7 l ' ' r ; i i i i i l i n a n d l ! m h \ c ) i 1 ' l a c e H .•J. ' iS I ' l v i - r ^ i - e i ' i i P l a c e a i ( h i l i . l i i i i ' s

1 ' i i i c t i i - u v o A v t ' . , A r l h u r l l i m i f i . ,.. . . . , " ' ' ! ' ' . , ,, PI.'.< I l l o h a r l Ave . a n d l ' . : u . ) i i K n a d .

'','.-'S-t-'l I ' a l l - i C h e m i c a l K i i i . ' i n o I ' I I .::•:', :i I! ( ' . i l l ; l l u u l ; \- L a i l i l e r C i i .I - I 1-1 ( ' a l Is I ' l i i u n I l u s e < ' I I . , ' . \ H . 1.f, : ,T , ,ri C a l l - ; l l n . ' - e C n . , N I L i

U2S

N e w K n v l i i i u l A v . ,V I l i ^ l i S I .M o r r i s A w . a u d A i i l i i ' e v S i .M o r r i s A v e . , o p i i o s i t e M c t l r e g o r

P l a n t .

S p r i i i K f i e l d a n d I I d h a r t A v i s .

V V I i i l l r e d v i ' l i d . t i W a l d n . M A v e . : • p i i u l i c U2 I ' i r e I l e a d ( | i i a r l c r s .

O v e i i o i . k l i d . I n n r i l ' T l ' i .-'•.! v e n i n e a n i l c o i l -

S I . T e r e s a ' s S . l i o o l . ; f u s i o n i l i s . u r ' . ' o n l l y i ' i - i | i i e j , l i d l l i a t

A l ' X I I . I A H Y l l d X ' K . ^ . a p c i ' s m i w h u l i : i s o r i a s i u i i i d p u l l

M o u n t a i n A v i ' . a n d P r i n i r o K P ' P I . : a F i r e H " X , p l e a s e s l u n d h v i i n l i l

O a k J { i r I j ; i • A v e . K: M i m l v i e w l t d . M i l e a n i v a l o t H i e F i r e A p p a r a l u s .

D r u i d I l i l l l i . i l . k O a k r i d . ^ . e A v e . ' A n y j i c i ' s n n d c s i r i i i ! ' , l o I n i r a

P r o s i i i ' i ' t i i l u l ' 1 ' i i l i j ) S t r e e t s . I r e f u s e o r l e a v e s i i i u s l l i i s l n l i l a i n

V a l l e y V i e w i i n d D i v i s i o n A v e s . j n p e n u i l l < i d o s o .

PRODUCTION NEWSSpencer Tracy arrived from the

West Coast in Metroii, where he iscunfi'i 1 -inx with Henry Ford andother MdiSon authorities on plansfor his forthcuiniiiK Mctro-Goldwyn-Ma.vui pictuic, "Kdisoii, tlu' Man."The film is one of two new produc-tions dealing willi Kdison's career.Mickey Koiiiicy, who will be starredin a nan alive of Kdison's boyhood,called "Yoinur Tom Edison," hasjust, relumed from a similar visittu Detroit.

Heitz, having colnjjli'ted"Jud^e Hardy and. Son" at theMe|ro-Goldwyii-Mayer studios, ar-l'ivcd in New York, where he wills]itnd a short vacation. His mostrecent release was"Thunder Afloat,",starring Wallaie Beery.

1121(17ll'l I Nicholas (Irasso.

(182

lOfi13SMilIL'SIllb

'70S

I.

^

Advertise in this paper.

NOTICE Of FtRST JIEETIXG OF 't.rR'KDlT6'RS ' I

Th/' first meeting (it crpditors in the iimitter of TIIKIODOHK AUGUST jIf ACKER, Bankrupt, nf 1073 Pine Ave-nue. In the Township of Union, Ctuntyof Union, will In- held at the Bank-ruptcy Court roam, Court roonl S, thiril .floor. Federal BuiliKntr. Federiil Squareaiid Pranhlin JJW<*U Newark, N. J., onthe 17th fliiy of. 'November, 193», at ten!o'clock in tlie forciirxm, at which timpcreilifurs may prove thoir cliiims. electa trustee, exnmlnn the bankrupt andtransact, other proper business.

ClaimB witli itemized statern«nt ofaccount nioat be legally proved; anyoriginal note or instrument must be iin-nexwd; they must be proved within sixtnonths after the al>ove* date, und filplinith the undersigned; Referee.

tJ \V. \V. PORTER.Jteferee in Bankruplci.

Find Out About

PERSONALLOANS

without embarrassment. . . in strict privacy . . .

You, too, dread to ask friendsfor a loan? 'INDUSTRIAL' canhelp you on a businesslike basis.We loan to single persons aswell as married couples who canmake regular monthly pay-ments. You get the money youneed on your own signature. Noone eifle need sign with you(husband and wife sign to-gether). , We make no em-barrassing inquiries of friendsor employer, We ask for nosalary assignment, stocksftonds.

or

TELEPHONE

Morristown 4-0404,.— at our expense —. .

and discuss your needs in con-fidence with Mr. Sandstrom orcall at our nearest branch—forfull particulars. A pamphlet ex-plaining our servicee will bemailed to you upon request.

Xoans Arranged In All NearbyTowns.

IRDUSTRIAL LOANSOCIETY, Inc.

Turk S(|. BlilR.10 PARK

lloomP1ACE

405

. Morristown, N. J.Telephone *-M8f License 0iO

monthly charge 2%<% on unpaid* balance onl j .

Consliibl(i,-TlioiiiiiK P. White.•Building Inspector- Seaman

Wright.City Physician—Dr. Robert

Milligan.Overseer of tlie Poor—Mrs. Ger-

trude S. Gross.Board of Fire Chiefs—Thomas

Murray, chief; George J. Falkon-biii'K, first assistant chief; GeorgeSharp, 'stu-oiid assistant chief; Ed-ward 10. Murray, third assistantchief; JiimoH K'pn'igan, fourth as-

sistant chler.I Board of ICducalion—II. Ii. Jones,'president; Harvey 10. Moli'1, MissMary S. Wolles, it. A. Hoising, J.

^Ross Tuttle; Walter S. Kddy, see-jretary.

Superintendent of Schools—JohnB. Dougall.

Board of School Estimate—MayorBancker, Councilmen Lester andBoye\ Commissioners Ileising andMole; W. S. Eddy, secretary.

Board of ITeaith—Dr. G. WardDisbrow, Herman F. Beck, Henry

| B. Twombly, J. Winter Davis, Mrs.i Channlng R. Dooley.

Health Officer—Dr. H. P. Denglcr.Trustees Free Puulic Library—J.

Walter Dietz, president; treasurer,j.T. Sherman Byland; secretary, Mrs.Daniel Burke; Jaines W. Bancker,Superintendent John B. Dougall,Mies Marie Libhy. Oliver Thurman.Librarian, Miss Emllie Hill. •

Board of Recreation Commission—Major ^Guy Bates, president;Harlan S. Kennedy, secretary anddirector; Ernes.t P. Patten, treas-urer; Mrs. Leroy T. Pease, Mrs.William F. Doyle and W. RichmondTracy.:

'City Planning Board—Oliver B.Merrill, chairman;' T. S. Kenyon,vice-chairman; E. B. Twombly, G.J. Ray, R. T. Betts, T. L. Smith, J.W. Bancker, Fred Mort, B. L. Boye".

Members of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment—T. L. Smith, 0. A.Berry, F. U.Voss, Howard A. Dod^Robert E. Denike, Klngsley G.Thomson, secretary.

Sinking Fund Commission —[.Mayor James W. Bancker, WilliamS. Porter, Herbert G. Fuchs, OliverB. Merrill, Edward S. Bancroft.

JUDY INSCRIBES NAME IN CEMENTFay Bainlur will have the role

of Kdison's mother, and VirginiaWcidlor that of his sister, in Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer's forthcoming-"Young Thomas Edison," starring'Mickey Rooney. John Coiisidine isproduce]', Norman Tnurog director.

Arrival and Departureof Mails at Summit

Post OfficeMAIl̂ S CLOSE

To Newark — 7.55. 10 a. m., JMAILS OPEN

. Prom New York and points be-yond— 5.45, 8.20. 10.45, 11.10 a. .in.12.1J), 1.45, 4.20, 8.45 p. m. /

Prom Newark—5.45, 8^0, 10.45a. m., 1.45, 420 p. m. /

- From post offices between Sum-mit tad Newark—5.45, 8.20 a. m.,

Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland attend Hollywood premiere of "Babesin Arms" at Grauman's Chinese Theatre. The thousands of fans wholined the walks around the theatre enjoyed an added attraction whenJudy Garland, aided by Mickey, placed her hand and foot prints in thecement forecourt of Grauman's. Judy is the seventy-fourth screen per-sonality whose hand or foot prints grace the forecourt of the famoustheatre. Mrs. Garland, Judy's mother, looks on as Judy puts finishingtouches to her name inscribed in cement.

\vi:i>., Turns . . -NOV. s, (.»

Ray Millaiid

"SAY IT IN FRENCH1'( ' o - f c a l n r i '

"TELEVISION SPY"W i n . l l H i i y .luditli

I KIDAY. SATntltAY, SIM)AVNOV. 10, II, II'

Franchot Tone

Ann Sothern

"FAST AND FURIOUS"- - Co-feature

"1,000 A TOUCHDOWN".liic I ' . H K U M I Miirl l i i i i i i iyc

Kvcry Siiiiinlay Mfe

"SCREEN TALLY-HO"$ Big Jack Pot $

B A N K N I T EMonday and Thursday

UTAH BEAUTY,A<!KS M0VI£ FAW5FOR THEIR PICTURESIN EXCHAN6E/

YOUNG PR.JIMMVKILDAP.B.

IN THE NEW PICTURE-.THE FAMOOS SffllES,

THE PUBLIC GETS A -GLIMPSfof T-HE WORKINGS

CF SULFAPHF.YDINE, SCIENCE'SNEW "MIRACLE DRUG1!'

OIRECTOR;•ROBERTKENT (PLAYER)/WAS A MOUNT

STAR

HAROLD BUCQUFT>X/AS A- CANADIAN"" STAR, LIONEL

^PLAYED WAtFRAC*;«i-SEToNHALL;AND NAT MMUi SAW PIENTV21b

New York, N. Y.—"IT'S TRUE! that for M-G-M's 'Secretof Dr. Kildare', third of Max Brand's dramatic series, thenewest sulfaphrydine technique was brought 'from New York toHollywood by Dr. Gilbert Lee, medical technical advisor for theproduction,"says Wiley Padan..."One of the largest collectionsof electro-therapeutics apparatus ever used in a picture was in-ttallcd on a loundgtage for hospital sccnea in the film..*'

TCLETBOME 6-3»OO

MARTS TOMOHltOW—

NOW IT CAN BE TOLD!The true story of America's"suicide fleet" that blastedthe U-Boats oil the seas!

- Pins -DO>'ALir

DICK(OMEDY

— and —

"RIDE COWBOY RIDE"Dennis Morgan

K V E R Y !SAT. M A T I N K E —COMEDIES /CARTOONS' t \NOVELTIES ^

TODAY—Continuous Pert*.—"STH AVE. GIRL""MARCH OF TIME"

I

IA

J

J

PAGE THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N.*J. TUESDAY. NOV. 7, 1539

•

ID .

i re.

1 ( • : h : , i ! ; (

ss 1 IK- LMII

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111' 111 • • 11:-:

SummitMadison High, (Ml

Drive of 77 Yards in Second Period (iave Sum-mit Only Touchdown ofGame

Roselle Park Here NextA s e v e n ' y - s t - v * n » , , r ' i i h i v • ;•! I I K -

s e c o n d p e r i m i j , i \ .• S a i n i m ; i i ! - J .

S H l O O l a I i - I I V 1 1 ! " : • . • V . i \ i , , i : . . . i m

o n S a t u r d a y a l a - n i ' . i . n a . : i | I., u , , : : • . , ;

t h e l i i .n l i . i i a

W h i t ll b o t h h a

K o r M a d i s i ' i i ;i

cessive )').-> toteams and ih'-c u r r e n t seiii-i'in.

' " i l > i e - t ( , t w o i

ou hand to wit n<w a s a iii 'ehnl'1 t.ngion A r m i s i i r e 1i n a l l y tin- CUIIU . ;

g i n at 2.Ho, inn \,t a r y c e l e b r a t i o n tins t a r t e d at ].::().

< 'hnrley V:\l4ii1k" TS u m i n i i loiic-hd.jwn tho n d per iod a s he re in ;t h e Dodge r line lorv a n e e s . Tin; driv-i ;-i:iH o c e o F e r r a r i ] r e c o v e r e df u m b l e on t h e Su niniit I vy a r d s t r i p e . A sliovi 1 jias:: anl i n e b u c k s car r i - 'd (he pi^.sit h e D o d g e r f o r t y - s e v e n . Ay a r d p e n a l t y a n d u six y a r d s m a s h -l iy Tri l l in p u s h e d the b:i!l HI HI •t h i r t y - s i x a n d ;i j iass io W i n l h r u i i( j r e e n e to T r i o l a e n d e d in :i n i s i ;

d o w n on the Mevenleeii-yi ird mai IV.T. !O n one p l a y T r i o l a c r a c k e d o v e r jtackle , and r aced seven y a r d s to tlu- jt e n - y a r d l ine . A l t e r O r c c a e p icked 'Up four y a r d s , T r i o l a s k i r l e d e:;d t o 's c o r e s t a n d i n g up . Tr io ' a ' . ; l ineb u c k for un e x i m point fa i led by ;

' inches.

After Hie Siiniinil Kick-off by Al-be r t Angolo, Triola int'-rcepipd apass from the arm of Hick I 'iwseyon tjie forty-oiii> yiud Madison lint-.Two plays Incliidinr, H I.MI yardpass by (Jreene curried the ball lothe twenly-five, but the timekeep-er 's whistle ended the half andSummit's secondtunity.

Mlllburn's mostcame iS the firstseries of ]>ig Kcdthem two or three scoring; chancesAt one point the Madison Kiiddershad the ball on ' tho Big' Hod five-yard stripe wilh a first ([own. TwoJilaya curried the hall to the one-ha l l yard line. The I!ig Red heldfor two plays at that point and lalerP r a n k Lombard! punle,d< out ofdanger .

Amain in the final period Ilie Hi;';Red attack drove deep into Madisonter i i tory and at one point, reachedthe eighteen-yard linn of the Dodi>,-er.H Though the 'His Kid marchesrepeatedly penetrated Dodger terri-tory no threats were made upon the

• '•• i . . - ' 1 •.: .-. • ; •-', ! . • .± - . i k i t -> n r r t w - ;

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i ••. i i f i r I . . i n " . - ' i n e t u i u l a r

S . l l r c r j i ' ] , - I M - I .1 i i i . - w a y t o ;

i ' i ; i i \ i : ; ^ i l l 1 ' I M ' a ' r 1 ' l H S e S - U\ ;

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y ] 4 a ; > ' . - d , i M i c r i : vi l u l l - r a n i

Along the LineBy Brayton Smith

H. S. Soccer Team to iMeet Ptngry Thursday!

am

ShMJ-l'KO FOOTBALLERS >KKII OKUA M/ATIO.N

fool ball in New Jtrst-y in a disorganized jumblei-c.uliter claiming Male iliariipionsliips. Last year

i l l duiid ecuuiei- claiming siaie ihariipionsliips. Last yeari ihree teams claiming the title and a second group of

-ix elevens which claimed rhaniiiHinKhips of one or

> • \ ! S a i l ; i i t a i ; . l'l • • P i c o n I C o s e l l e

I ' a r i i 1 1 i : - h w i l l I n . i i ; i t s I ' i a h l i n g

:.' I !''l m a i b i i . i ' i n . \ i i - r i i i . i i a l l-'ii i d I n

i ; , i - i - l ! i , . ! " i ; i i e l - ' V v l i . T h e 1 ' a r k i ' l H .

^ i ' H s : i ' i , l i n t h a \ v ; h w i y . s b r i n a

. - o i l r e !>i i i ' i ' i l i i i ' t o t h e H i x K c d .

!.<:>< y e a r ' s g a m e end>-d in a J!l-7

ia<-in.', f o r t h e Mil ! C i t y ^ i l i i g e n i a u t .

s u m m i t Vlitilhiin,

' '. •; . • ' . ! - , i M .\i " I ! i s

• <i ^ e a ' i i i S i l a i i n i n p

; i n - i • • - w e r e a t k - a : -

; i i i • 1 1 ; i J > . — i i v t

ai. i i i i ' i ei 'miuy or sec t ion . Th i s distoi 'gaiiizatiou h a s lefi a bad t a s t e m•in: inoiilii of a u y u i i e who has a t u - m p t e d ;o .select t he a c t u a l l e a d e r .

S u n i e i h n i s i - ja he d u n e a n d s h o u l d he d o n e to put s e m i - p r o foo tba l len a lijin e huiie.ir a m i s t a b l e bas i s . 1 ' rac ; ica l iy e v e r y s p o r t , wh.pth.era i n a i c u f or ijrol ' i . 'ssioaal, ha s s o o n e r or l a t e r t u r n e d t o t h e c o n g r e s s.-•jMeiii. If a I'oiif; less u e r e to be set uy with a l l of t h e s e m i - p r o ou t f i t sill the Male as im-iiim-r.s ilie n r e s t u t sit nat ion could be m leas t p a r t i a l l yM a r i " 'i'ie

e;un

I ill'i'i1

'w, inf i v e -

M . l l I l i e

Ti i' ia

( J i l l i l l l

I Lu

. Wlli.UMK

.\le.-ilel-

oppor-

serious threatperiod when anii.splays nave

" l ' i ' i i ' - h i I . ' W i i T r i ' I . - . . . ^i I I j i , i a ,.: - s . i l i i i - u i n i ' i i ' ' ; I - ' i s l i , r r ! " -

I V ' ; I I ' . ' - e , h . - : u l . i i l l . s i n . i i l .> > ' . , ' . • h \ - ] i . i i ' f i t s :

' u a i i n i i . l l «'• <• " - 1 ' '

im,!,su>i.K SI:TKs rvn: HAKHIIIH MAKK

('lipping ( i^hl KCC'OIKIB off of the.-•.late chain pionsliip mark, Iluf^hShoil, slate indoor mid outdoorhalt mile champion from HillsideIliHh,-Friday, turned in u 1H.M timeo\er ilie i^itioniil interseliolastiecross country eoui'se at WarinancoPark, lOliZiUieth.

Short., uiidefnated in Hillside'sseven dual meets thin .season, trailedThomas Jefferson High's Bill Ells-worth until the last 220 yards, whenlie unleashed a powerful drivewlii;ii carried him past' the 'crackJeff harrier. Ellsworth came infwo seconds biihiud him, also het-teriiiR the .state mark. The oldrecord wan 18,22, set last year byNorman lloltawuy of Union High.

cou ld be g r o u p e d wi th o t h e r e l e v e n s of t h e i r s i z e a n d ab i l i t y .Hi.- iiooiuiif; of g a m e s would be s impl i f ied , c h a m p i o n s c o u l d be d e t e r -mined a n d ihe ii'spi-ci of tho pub l i c for t h e " p r o " g a m e wou ld b e c o m em u r e iii i ']i-rooit:d. f ' e r i a in ly a c h a n g e would not h u r t itny t e a m « r anym i n i p of i c a m s .

Whrtr-r t-r <id n o t p r o p o s e lo o r g a n i z e such a c o n g r e s s we d o t h i n k t h a i, iieai'nv s<'ini-pro ' e a n i s could t a k e u p t h e c r y a n d s p r e a d t he idea| t h r o u g h p u t The sUite. if t h e semi-pro . s fai l t o baaid t o g e t h e r t hey will! s tei idi ly lose f a v o r w i t h t he p u b l i c . W h o w a n t s l o s e e a g r o u p of d i s -' o r g a n i z e d " h a m s T play footba l l o r for that u i a t t e r a n y , o t h e r com-

p( til ive spor t ? '0 ,

>'KXT W'KKK'S HIGH SCHOOL GAMKS

After tiiree weeks of picking the winners this writer has managedKi'maintain un average of .75(1. Last week's prognostications resulted iufivu picked correct and two on the deficit division of the tally sheet..Saturday's games will bring together some of the l>est teams in the stateand .should provide- upsets and reversals of form.

HOSKM'K 1'A.RK AT SUMMIT—This game promises to be a hollyfought and closely contested battle. On paper the Big Red is the

| underdog. Summit will upset the visitors by one touchdown, 6-0.I AIOHMSTOWN AT MONTCIiAIIl—-Mori'istown sprung a surprise! upset in'beating Boon ton last Saturday and as a result have (increased', then chances of a -victory over the Mountaineers. Everything taken: into consideration the Montclair team should win by at least two touch-i downs, 1D-7.

I'LAl.NFlKLl) AT WEST ORANGE—This game brings together a.strong West Orange eleven and a vvlnless l'lainfield outfit. West Orangeshould take Ihe game in stride by at least four touchdowns, 26-0..

()HAN(JK AT KAST CHANGE—-One of the best tilt's of the afternoon,llolli elevens are, capable of winning although the East Orange teamhas established the more impressive record. East Orange by two touch-downs, 20-7.

HA 11 WAV AT UNION—Union has a fast and aggressive grid ma-chine this year and has dropped only one game. Kahway has experi-enced difficulty in winning contests. Union to win by three touch-downs, 20-0.

CLIFFORD SCOTT AT HAWTHORNE—A runaway contest from theopening whistle for the Clifford J. Scott machine. Scott to conquer theThorns by at least five touchdowns, possibly more, 33-0,

JKJtSllV t'OLLKWE TUSSLES

! S u m m i t HigL s p o r t erjfeiigagt i ' i h g r y S e h o i d iii a iiuiiH:.i g a n i t on T h u r s d a y a f l e r u o o n un' S o l d i e r s Meii ior iki FU-id. T h e in - 1

u - a i s a l r e a d y bo ld a f>-i) dt-i-isidii ,j ove r liu1 l-iizai>0! lliul.s aud s i iua iu '

exper ie iK e i i u l ^ diffit-uiiy m . t u r n - iing the vis: i ( j rs liai-k a s.eeond ir .m :

Coach ICbi-n T h o m a s ' Ilig i ivd |e l even has a l r e a d y l u n i e d in l.-jiir!vicUji'it_-s at-d o'.e lie in s ix c o n k si -,a u d l o o m s a s the ( ! roup !i h - u d t r of1

t h e s t a t e . Las ! W e d i / e t - d a y s g a m ewith G r o u p 4. Thoma.- . J e f t e r s o i iH i g h , e n d e d in a 1-1 l i e . but ihe.S u m m i t k i c k e r s hvlri tne uj iper h a n dd u r i n g Ihe e n t i r e g a m e . S u m m i t ' son ly loss H s dea l t by a s t r o n g K.ast.O r a n g e H i g h . a U o l i r o u p 4, k i i k n u ;s q u a d .

I ' lngry h a s a t t a i n e d l i i t l e success ,d u r i n g the p r e s e n t soi c t-r l a i i i pa^gnt a k i n g rc j iea ted l a c i n g s f r o m I ' n io i i ,Kssex a n d Mor r i s c o u n t y lugiLe l e v e n s . Tirui ' t iday 's fray i s s t a l e dlo ge l m i d e r way s h o r t l y a f t e r ;*.ir>p. m. No a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e is n i a d oat any soci-er g a m e p l a y e d l o c a l l y .

Summit Field ClubGame Rained Out

Sunday's scheduled battle be-jtw:een the Summit Wildcats and t h e 'powerful Jersey City Anchors w a s ;called off because of the s to rm. :

Though the game will not he sched-uled for next Sunday an equally istrong Bayonne Tiger eleven will itrek lo Soldiers Memorial Field lo[face the Summit rid. warriors.

The Bayoiino teum boasts vic-tories over leading; North Jerseysemi-pro outfits and holds a highposition in the annual rat ings ol'jthe state leaders. Summit willfield a team which is unbeaten, un-tied and unscored upon in fourgames. In all 112 points have been jregistered by Ihe Wildcat machine.

You must have tho HERALD ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $.'5.50 per year for twoissues a week. '

DARTMOUTH: AT PRINOKTON—An Ivy League game which willattract more than 6O,0O0'football fans to Palmer Stadium. While Dart-mouth is undefeated it has played a comparatively easy. schedule ofgames as compared with Princeton. While the game can easily be wonhy either team the Tigers get this writer's nod. Princeton by two touch-downs, 20-8.

RUTGERS AT LAFAYETTE—Rutgers, still unbeaten, should get bythe Lafayette contest with a clean slate. The Marooa boasts a strongeleven, but not strong enough to upset the Scarlet. Rutgers by onetouchdown, 14-7.

Other Jersey college frays will probably end thin way:Panzer to down Bergen, 13-0.Northeastern to top Upsala, 12-7.

Additional Sports on Page 5.

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l n ' ) i i i l u | - w i l l i b o t h p l i i j . ' ! ' : - a n d f a n s .

Jack Ihiuion, l i i ( k J in II t on i s a f , i n n e r M a d i s o n

l l i f i i i S c h o o l . s t a r . T h i s i s h i s f i r s t

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Ken DeanIS * • 11 Dean lias .uaiiicd a r ep j i l a t i on

iis ii vii-'iiius t a c k i e r a nil <i s t u r d ybloc ki f. Ken ' s ambi t ion is in be-c o m e a l>n\er a n d his worli wi lh t helocal Fiuplhall Cluii s p e a k s well forhis ab i l i t y to defend himself . T h i sis I V a n ' s seeotul s e a s o n a s a Wild-cat r e g u l a r .

Jack MailiirJiick Mailar is another former

Madison I Huh player. After hisgraduation from high school he at-tended Lafayette College where liewas a star oil the freshman football

team. Jle later played wilh theMorri.sl.own club of Hit: North Jer-

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WILDCAT COACH UK(OFJtO.M MONTH'S

Nick Meany, head coach of theSummit AVildciUs and a resident, ofMadison, is recuperating at his homeafter a month of illness which haskept him off' of the local bench,Meany contracted- pneumonia dur-ing a rain storm and has been un-der a doctor's care for most of thetime.

Both Summit players and fanshave missed Meany. His excellentstrategy has boosted the Wildcatsinto u class with the fiupst semi-pro outfits in the state. It is ex-pected that he will be hack at hiscoaching; duties in a few weeks.

Have your BRAKESand HEADLIGHTS |

ADJUSTED preparatoryto State INSPECTION.

The-HERALD -welcome all itemsiof. Interest concerning you audjyour neighbors.

Mention the HERALD when buying

Thomason Bros.408 Broad St. Tel. Summit 6-0IML'

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H U N T I N G S E A S O N

OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 1 OthYou'll track doi'n and bag your jprey with greater thrill, if youhunt with our precision-madehunting equipment. Also hunt-ing clothes including plaid woolshuts.

FRANK A. WAHLThe Sport Shojy of Summit

:i.V> S|>r!ii«i'iclil A»c. Tel. Siiinmil fi.(l,'{,-,|l

J3B$$2*#*!\ ° l ) ( ' n " " t i l !» P . m .

^ H ^ ! * ' * ^ • ̂ I'veiiiher illh for^ ^ f f l ^ M ^ ^ T Ihe eonveilieiice of

, 'JW rW^ hunters,

WmmmSmSSBBRm

*,VM •»- ^^n^fFWfff* f V

and all

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