F -"!»« _ » ' (W *•<*#

15,000 People Read theHERALD.

Published Every Tuesdayand Friday. THE SUMMIT HERALD Justice to all;

maiice toward none."

and SUMMIT RECORD

<r

FfFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 53 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1940 $3.50 PER YEAR

Playhouse Gives"libel" Tonight for"Fighting Funds"

Big House Promised forFinnish Fund ButTickets Still Available

Veteran LetterCarrier to Retire

Fred E. Sayre. veteran letter car-j tier at the Sumuiit Post Office willIf cure after 35 years in the employlot' I'lii'li' Sum, it was announced| J a s L night by Postmaster Daniel J.jkil/.pairk'k. Working on the aver-jage of 290 days a year with u routejtiiut covers about 19 miles daily,| Siayre estimates that he has walked! about 5,500 miles a year or in llie•IIS years service he has walkedj about 11*4 ,&4G miles or nearly eight

The Summit Playhouse Associa-; limes about the earth,t ion will donate the services of one; While there will beof its best casts to play "Libel" to- i inony- oil Thursday

] S ^

Summit—Yesterday and TodayPersonalities—Political and Civic Changes

By ALFRHD J. LANK

Former Owner and Editor of The Summit Record

The history of Summit, with ref-l then after repeated efforts to; and elections involved. Thelmmlerence to its property matters, the'gratify some higher ambition failed , was a member of one branch of achanges in ownership, the legal | in the. attempts and then steadily family that is now and has been

night at the Summit High School ] S" '"« da>" "fdu/y' t)iebenefit

hundred per cent, of tho proceeds jwill go to the Summit Unit of j

himland that in due course something

'provide help for Finnish!

formal will he done in token of hisThuis-

'urmy In its defensive fight for free-dom.

Tickets can still be obtained atFund." 370

day.As the day fast approaches when

he no longer will traverse the 19miles daily, Mr. Sayre seems to hisfriends a much more carefree man.

e is look-

or at the door tonight."Libel," by Edward

'! ing forward to the day when heWool I, an

absorbing English, courtroom mys-tery drama with an exciting climax,will be played by the followingcast:Kir Mark Lnddoii,

Hart, M. 1>. Walter FaustL.idy Ixiildon, his wlfo

(lOliid) Vi'm HnllThe Hon. Sir Arthur Tuttlnifton, a

Judge of the ICinu'H Jleuch Divi-sion . MUBII BdmlHton

Kir Wllfrpd Ki'llliiB, K . C M . R .Fred C. llroknw

WIMInm Hale HHUI TietiHT(Counsel for the Plaintiff)

TliomaH Koxley Krle D.IVIPM(•cors'c llemtfliy W. K. Campbell

(Counsel for Defendant!*)Patrick ltiii'keiiliarn ... Edward 55orinn

Maurlllo Tnnrmliiii

.... Ut'OI'Rd 1'flHltMWalter Cox

. . . . Murray (invbhornOtiornl Wlntortnn, O.ll

J. Campbell HowardMillleout Wlnhrton, hi* wife

Helen

escape the rigors of the weatherhere and vacation awhile in theFlorida Hunshine.

PlordonSarah CnrleUi'n ..AHtWK'ii'ltAUHIUT

Kvclyn FllbcyAdmiral Fairfax Ixxldon

MHut her (Inibhorn

f'upt. (lerald l.ndilonNumcni Quln/.cFNndon'H AKHIHIanlShorthand Writer

Fred MiuidcvllloW. J. i'yle

William Oranstoun... John MansfieldWard Cnrrlngton

A Barrl«ter J. Crlspla BtebbPeople of Summit and vicinity

who did not see "Libel" at ThePlayhouse three weeks ago nowhave an opportunity both, to helpFinland and to enjoy a fine play.

The performance is being apon-nored by a large representativegroup of Summit citizens. Thesponsors, in addition to the com-mittee in charge given in last Fri-day's ttBRALP are: • I "if :

Mr, nnd Mrs. William P. Actfim, Mr.and Mrs. Carl AWM;BKflj^lMrB

J.'Alley, Mrs. OhVrles V. Blira, Mr.and MF», Carroll P. Baswtt, Mr. findMrs. Upurge T, B«an, Jar. «na Mrs.Roland K Beattio, Mr. and Mre. VI. f.Belittle, Dr. and Mrs, M. a. Benuley,Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C, llernara. Mr. andMrs.- Cortiand Betts, Mr. <ttia Mrs. H.A. Uoiiyun, Dr. ntid MM. 'Harry -H.Bowles, Mr. and Mm. Percy W, ijroilRh.Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Brown, Mr.nnd Mrs. Cnxtoi> Brown, Mi', rthd Mrs.A. C. BUckjey, Mr. and MM. -N. A.B d M d M Xlltntol B k

Blira, Mr.M fid

U I U | S I . , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burke,Mrs. H. H. Card, Mr. iJiid Mrs. W, W.Carman, Mr. and Mrs. 0. IC Oorbln,Miss Anna C. Cromwell! Mr. And Mrs.William Darling, Mlsa Kstcllti A. Davis,Mr, arid Mrs. Charles }5, DeLonfr, Sir.and MbB. David A. pePue, Mr. nndMrs. Robert Diefcndorf, Mr, and Mrs.1. Walter Diets, Mr. and Mrs, John Q.Dougall, Miss Florenue .BMWatl, Mr.and Mrs. E. K. Dwlght. Mr. E. R:Karl?, Dr. and Mrs, 8. W. BttWin, Mr.and Mrs.'Stunner B, Bmfersoni Mr. andMrs. Conover English, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Faust., Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Fletoher, Hon.GuldO F. Forsteri Mr,-and Mrs. fl. D.Franklin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmcnd S.Froneau, Mr. and Mm. Cafrllon Fuller.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gad«buscli, Mr. andMrs. C. .B. Gary, Mr. anfl WrS. William8. daylord, Mr. ana Wa, •'$•. B. Ger-hard, Mr. and Mm Walter C, Heath,Mr. and Mrs. R. A. H*lsltj», Mr. andMrs. H. L. Hilyard, Mr. anfl Mrs, CecilHoean, Mr. and Mrs. QWitte H- Hum-mel, WIHB Harriet u Hunt, Mr. andMrs. CharieB w. Hutst, sir. ahd Mrs.Frederick W.f, Jackson, MiFrederick W.f, J a c s nThomas R. Jones, Mr.Keller, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Robert C. .King, Mr, .8Robert B. Knowles, Dr. aH ^ d M *

Mr. and Mrs.nd Mrs, Knrl

H. L*wr<smrt, Mr. and MJr.. Mr. and Mrs. MpxwsMr.'and Mr*;< F. • 8. Ma_ ._niid Mrs. WllWani I, MoMan*.^.. »..«.Mrs. Harvey B.H«e,W?|u idMrt i R.I. D. Nlcoll, Mr. and Mf|.«i . . . . . _ger, h A. <i. ObHf, Mr. ktfi Sirs. Ray-mond T. Parrot, Mr. and * l "P. Pearson, Mr*. LOUIB FeiVnmttoh,Mrs. F, 8. Fhraner. • , 'u ' '•'"

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. iPfout, Mr.and Mrs.G. J. Bay,.Mr. ana .Mrs. A.C. Hearlek, Mr. and Htm *o?>n M.Jleeves, Mrs. J. Boyd Rlnki .Mr. andMrs. w . J . Roberts, Mr t kanoJames E. SavacoOl, A, * 'end Mrs. N. D. SWtoi_, - „ , . .,_.„O. F, SUnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel8kldtm)re, Jr., Mrs, C. 0. Jtartdterg,Mr. and Mrs. Tlfora*8 U %t tn , .Dr.and Mrs. F, A. Stfeele, Wr..«lw Mrs. A.w\ StSiiw,- Mr. and Jiljra. Oiltralr Thur-

.nan/atr. and Mrs. T.'WlUawl fowl«£,Mr. and Mrs. W.jRIohmotMl fracy, Mr.and MM. Edwin C. Treat, Mr. and Mrs.J. Rod* Tuttlfc, Mr. and itra. Henfy B.Twombly, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. a . VonDuhn, Mr. and . Mrs. VAMroH M.Wnrd, Mr. and Mt«. A. D, Wtloh, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur R. Watide1l,.J»r. anilMrs. B. V. White, MY, Mid ai/fl, 1. 8.•Wiley, Mr. and Mrh, F, M. Wlffloms.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. WIlsoil. w u

Ttev. nnd Mrs. Bockwel) .8, Bfank,Rev. and Jlrs. A. Powell DIVIM, Rev.ahd Mrs, Norman A. A»flr*iiPSv- F-

vG. Wllley, Bev. hud MM. MiMV U.Lanrfbdln, Rev. Fl<srenc» BjvitdWph,n.ib>bl Samuel Orlnrteln, 'Wlllwtti Kay,Mr, and Mrs. Clinton S. VAn CISC, WP. Hall.

XAN80N MAN COllTICtfa)^ ,OF 1)RCNKE\ DRlVINfl CHANGE

Bniinett Vibbeh of *• Uthfopeavenue, Midison appeaHnf ttetoraJudg« ftobert J. Mnrphjr*' 3bK hiPolice Court Saturday nbrttlDK »a»tdnnd guilty of drunken df \vi&i onMA-rl* turnpike the toOifttfag olrebiitaPT i& S» waa aftoteBfenaedby \9ef«eaat Newton Palmer and

v O«lW Theodore Core*r*h 4Hd lat-er awtnlned Dy City PfiyHcUtt Or.

/ Robert S. Mllllgah an« BtS«O|tljced- / - unto to * l * e . Tl» nxi ' " "'" — leqv red by law for1 flril .

was lu|koB<d: $200 «n», Stt tSdst atcourt and raroeatlon at iietoai (or

, tiro W T S , 6eca«»e of ttfWlUV to<i{ jay taft flw, VHihert t«»-i»at to

Republican ClubElects Officers

Endorse for Council,Truslow, Bourne

The Board of Trustees of the Sum-mit Hepubllcan Club, Inc., at ameeting Friday evening In the Mu-niciptil HiiilditiK, elected officersand committees of the club for theoomiiig year. Following an electiona motion was adopted endorsing thecandidacies of two present membersof the Common Council for renotn-Ination in the May primaries, Fred-erick K. Truslow from thft FirstWard and Donald Bourne from theSecond Ward.

The officers and committees ofthe ciub are as follows:

President, Donald Bourne; firstVice-president, Katherine M. Card;vioe-presldents, Peter C. Triolo,John 'Itamella, Harry T. Hamilton,Holmes A. Cliver; treasurer, JudgeRobert J. Murphy, Jr.; assistanttreasurer, ,Dr. Charles S. Hardy;secretary, Pauline C. Wittke; a»-fllstiittt secretary, BHzabelh'McNab.

Bxeeutive Committed—Robert J.Murphy, Sr., Dr. Charles S. Hardy,Judge* John L. Hughes, Frederick O.Sigter, Harry T. Hamilton, MaxwellLester, Jr., Horace Moody.

Honorary' Presidents — RufordFranklin, John W. Cllft.

Advisory Council—Ruford Frank-lin, John W. Cliff, Oliver B. Merrill,Mrs. Ohannlng R, Dooley, Mrs.Carroll P. Bassett, Lovelace Jack-son. ; .. Finance—Dr. Charles S. Hardy,Arthur R. Wendell, Ernest P) Pat-ten, Carroll P. Bassett, George C.Warren, Jr., Samuel A. Smith, Jr.

Program.—Frederick G. Sigler,Maxwell Letter, Jr., EliJ:aT>eth D.McNab, Matthew Zeigner, Ernest S.Hickok, Mrs. Elizabeth Moll.. Publicity—Fred W. Clift, E. RobinLittle, Alfred Swick, Horace Moody,Mrs. George Slate.

Membership — Cameron Munkit-trick, Holmes A. Cliver, Fred K.Trualow, Kenneth Worde, BenjaminSchleppe, Horace Moody, John Ra-mella, B, G. Dapero.

no cere- phases of i(.i progreHS and strictlyattending|ofl'iiial development as culled from

state, founty and ciiy records hasbeen so ably and thoroughly cov-ered through the columns Of theHERALD from time to time by thelate Arthur W. Hicks, that it wouldbe idle to attempt a city reviewfrom that standpoint. But, theHIOUALD believes that a large pro-portion of the city's present popu-lation has had mi eh little oppor-tunity to become familiar with thepersonality and intimate details ofthe lives of those who were closelyidentified with its development, itaofficial life before it emerged fromits "swaddling ha,mlet clothes", toIts present dignified standing as anImportant, thriving, suburban citythat a little light on those subjectswould he of interest and value toprcBent day residents. It is in linewith that thought ihat these"Memories of Old Summit" will bepresented, picturing as adequatelyas possible some of the manystories that attended Its growth,with facts concerning the individu-als Identified with It and the meth-ods und policies of other days thatcould not possibly be known to theresidents of today., The difficulties and disappoint-ments that have attended' the fewefforts in recent years of friends ofGeorge C. Warren, Jr., of Summitto promote a very worthy ambitionto be the Republican candidate forGovernor, brought back to thosewho have followed Union Countypolitics over a long period of yearsthe accuracy of the time-old adagethat "history repeats Itself." Fewcounties in New Jersey can exceedUnion in the proportion of thoseactively identified with the politicsof both parties who rose to certainpositions, often rather exalted and

Extend Permanentistration

Extension of permanent registra-tion to all Union County communi-ties, despite population, aeems near-er realization with the " executivecommittee of the Republican CountyCommittee behind the/ mote.

Robert j . Murfttiy, Sir., 'of Sum-mit, member ,of tine Union CountyBoard of Elections and cihairman ofthe O'. O, P. executive group, saidthat the committee, meeting Wed-nesday night in Elizabeth, had en-dorsed Assemblyman Johfi M. Ker-ner's bill giving permanent registryto second class counties having vot-ing machines. Union, and Bergenare affected. • , :

The resolution by the executivecommittee is directed to State Sen-ator Charles E. Loizeaux and ur^eshis aid in prompt passage of themeasure In both houses of the Leg-islature. Legislative opposition ofmajor consequence is not expected,but Goverfiojv A. Harry Moore's re-action ia not known.

Delegates from the smaller cottntyc6mmunltles which retain tlie house-to-house canvass for registration ofvoters were unanimous in support-ing the resolution, Murphy said.Elizabeth, Hillside, Linden, Plain-field, Rahway. Summit, Union and"Westfteld currently hare permanentregistration.

Murphy Said that the till alsowould wipe out last year's la.itwhich prevented registration andvoting on the saWe day In iaehome*to-hou8e reglBtry towaa, a statutewhich provided ciSjectittn last & Kyember. Under permanent MftifK -NEWARK ARTISTS' EXHIBITiration, the prospective roter mustqe listed thirty .days ttefora tlw bal-loting. . . '•-;.• '

Walter L. Hetfleld. HI, of Plain-field, Republican Coast? Chainhaii,was deputised to arrange a pre-primary rally at ,* dateto the two asplraonjb <orlican gQbern»tofial 31Harold O. tioftaan and Robert CHendrick>oQ.

l H n

dropped to political oblivion. Or- for generations recognizedcasionally there would be some j among the real blue-blooded andreasonable explanation lor the de- ! wealthy of Morris County's sociald ine in favor but more often there j devotees.

ing here.seemed no good reason for it ex-cept a change in the fancy of thevoters. On the Democratic aide iu

A companion family liv-Hi'ouud thai time waa

Moelier, and Nicholas Moeller own-ed nearly all of the property now

Union County some notable exam-1 included in the large Kent Planpies of this were Fred Marsh, James10. Martine and Robert Green, whileon the Republican .side were suchmartyrs an Foster M. Voorhees,William N. Hunyon and Charles N.Fowler.

Years before any of these menappeared on the surface iu Countypolities, Summit had a couple ofnotable examples of such treatmentor mistreatment but the men in-

School holdings. The manner of;life of these various distinguished jrelatives did not appeal to Gus and 'his time was devoted almost entire- ;ly to politics and sporting activities. :

He represented. Summit in the 'Board of Freeholders in those days Iand had many ambitions for politi- |cal advancement that were never j

I Finnish Relief Fund! Mow Up to $543.75

T i l t ' S u m m i t I t i i l i i l i l i i r e i n lI h e F i n n i s h K e l i e t K n m l . I n ,of w h i c h C o i i n c i i i n i . i l H n n o a1.. B u y e i s ioi a l cliii i n i i a i i , re-p o r t s I <.•<•,'ipls si) i a r t i n s w e e kof Ifti'l. i l i d l i i i i s a t o t a l ofK i 4 3 . 7 5 . w h i . h g u t ' s t o t h e n a -t i o n a l <>rnaii iy. . i l i im b e a d e d byE x - P r e s i d e n t l k - r h i - n ) h u n e r .t ' u n t r i h u l o i ' . s s i n c e th<> l a s tp u b l i s h e d l is t i n c l u d e : Mr . a n dM r s . H u r l o n P . T u i n b u l l , M r .a n d M r s . K a l p h K. W e b e r . M r sW . (' . K e n w i c k . M i s s l i u l h H.M a n s e r . G e o r g e F . S i m s o n a n d

. t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h S u n -d a y S c h o o l .

Connelly CaseAppealed to Court

Mayor Favors Steady Decline InTax Rate Rather Than Big DropThis Year Followed By Fluctuations

In Preparation for Tonight's Council MeetingMayor presents His Views in Detail inWhich He Has Support of City Auditor

Of ft Martin Connelly's dis-gratified. He acquired wide popu- imissalJfrom the Summit Police l)e-larity and seemed to enjoy the eon- purtm/nt an of January 28th by

volved are probably unknown or jfidence of those whom he helped iu j Mayo/ Otiido F. Forster has beenforgotten by politicians both | political affairs but when time ar-parties of the last thirty years. Inthe early days of this section of

rived for selecting a candidate for I |>i(,a).appea led to the Cour t of Common

some office to which he aspired jy y tUnion County two of the moist bril- | these same leaders who spent much

!

an in IClizaljclli, it wan an-yesterday by John Neville,

!j attorney for Connelly in

T i l . - < • i l l i n i u m C u i i i h i l i m i i j U u i s e x p e i - t e d t o t a k e f i n a l a c t i i m o n t h e

c i t y I M U I L ' I - I f u r l ' . i - in . ,i p u b l i c h e a r i n i ; o n w b i c h w a s l n > l d l a s t T u e s d a y

n i . H l i l ^ e > | i r i i a > • M a y u r K o r s l i ' r i s . s i n - i l a M a t e m e m o p p o s i n g t h o

p n ) | n , r i , i l ill t i n - S u i i u n i i C i v i c U i ' s c a r c h g r o u p a s p r e s e n t e d i n f u l l i n

I J I S I K i - i d a y ' s 11 \'.li\ I . I ) . T h . - M a y o r s a t i a l y s i s (it t h e s i t i u i t i o n f o l l o w s :

l'n p.tiatioii of the ltinltrciIn pre|)ariiiK the lmdgot for t h e

City ol .Siimniit, it should be r e -membered that this is the budget ofthis ciiy, not Montclair or someoilier municipal i ty , and th i s m u s tlie so because the f inances of S u m -mit, cu r r en t , past, and future differin a marked degree from thoHe ofthe munic ipa l i t ies ment ioned by t h eSummit Civic Research ( i roup.

,,,, , , . , ,, ~ 7 " ., I '1'he quest ion of the amoun t of1 he t . i r l Scout Council ol Summit | su rp lus levenne -• cash used is co r -

hflfl its le.mli annua l meeting-at the I re la ted with the differential be -

IGirl Scout CouncilIn Annual Meeting

Police Officer's CaseTo County Pleas Court ! Remarkable Growth in

r iL »;;::;r-;,:..... „... ,,. ! This Work in Summit

local (i ir l Seoul llciitlituai ' tcrs. \ o nof t hose present lmd been at thefirst ( 'oinicil meet ing ten years ago

l a n t a n d a d m i r e d m e n in p u h l i c l ife j l i m e p a t t i n g h i m on t h e b a c k a l - | ) V n s o i U , a j n K t , l u i c i , . , i . , , ( , s „,..;,„ h v " l l n l!Mi t h e r e wtT.- imlv t w o

w e r e O u s J . T h e b a u d a n d 1 D a g - w a y s found a p l a u s i b l e r e a s o n for | , , 0 | i ( . ' e r h i e ( . M k , h ', J V t o n e r a i i ! to p l a n for. w i th «« g i r l s ,;

^ ' l ^ - b ? ^ . ^ ' d e ^ . . 0 f . - 8 u . ? : " h f ™ f . G S . " u , . _ - . , - N o t i c e of t h e a p p e a l f r o m the who , , ; a d u i t s „ , the o i . a n u a t i o n .gmit. Their activities were in theyears preceding and succeeding theincorporation of Summit as a town-ship in I860. Hoth were Democrats

I t w a s T h e b a u d ' s w o r k a l m o s ts i n g l e - h i y i d e d t h a t fo rced t h r o u g ht h e L e g i s l a t u r e of 1869 t h e m e a s u r et h a t in t h o s e d a y s it w a s n e c e s s a r y

h i s d o - ' ' " ' ( " 1 1 ' ( 0 " ' 1 ' P i | % i i i r e t h e o c c i i s i o n . II'o t r o o p s |

illti 12

Notice of the appeal from the .whole, j adults in the orsimi/.ation. Now,iproceedings of February lti? ,% II, I- « i T

()1 n w l t l

T I^™" '" ' *" """' '" ' '"°"M' ™ ftir"1' "y rt'(llK"' , ' f , M , ' i y" ' ' " " " 1 ( '" i l ( 1 l l l t H- A » « " " ' " » i v i ' o r - r a t e w i l l

()1 n l t '

I ween the actual percentage oftaxes collected in 111,'W and the per-centage anticipated for 1940, Thi«is the difference between 88J% andSI1;,, or 4.1% of our annual levy.This is the minimum differential .s"-that will keep our city finances intheir present satisfactory position,

reducing the differential, the tax

and that of course meant a con-j to have passed to carry out a plansiderahle measure of success and | for the incorporation of a "Town-prominence in the county, becauseall of this section, though limitedin the number of its voters, wasmore surely Democratic than it is

The plan for suchan incorporation had been underdiscussion for a few years and na-turally it developed some very bit-

I idk

t < waV '" veTon t " "M ,'vor

Ken tz on Saturday.It will be recalled that Connelly

was found fully guilty by the Mayoron six of eight counts charging the

R e p u b l i c a n t o d a y . . 'Both w e r e a g - t e r oppos i t i on b e c a u s e t h e a r e a cov-1 roVmer w l h A l H n K a n d Sg r e s s i v e a n d f rom the s u m e s t a t i o n e r e d by the p lan was c a r v e d f rom \ ° " e r f ", ,, ' d ,\. " " 1 > , min life bu t s t r a n g e l y t h e i r a m b i t i o n s , New P r o v i d e n c e on t h e w e s t a n d I . .,.,., , ' ,,n ' , Io,. , ' , ' / ,

be lowered, but only t e m -ganiza l ion like this needs expert | I 'orarily---for 1940, and tax ralen

to function efficlontly. I ' " o ther yea r s will become highlymay soar to uncon-As the Himual reports were read by

the council nioinlii'i's, it liecameevident that the Commissioner, Mrs.Malcolm 10. Kdgar, finisliing herfirst year, had provided that expertmanaijenient. The council is made

I up Of ii group of M alert, active

volatile andIrolable heights.

Under cash basis procedure, It ianot only the current budget that:must ho considered but also subse-quent year's budgets as well as thecash position of the city at the close

politically, never clashed. The de-Hires of Hunt ran to some high-salaried, dignified appointive office,while Thebaud enjoyed nothing somuch as a fight for an electiveposition or any sort of a contest

Springfield on the east. It was ipigeon-holed in Trenton once* ortwice and then in 186!) Thebaud as-sumed personal charge of handlingit before the Legislature. Physi-cally he was powerful and the days

, i i ' i i c e o f l i q u o r w h i l e o n d u t y ; t h a t

that called for "meeting and mix- and hours of laboring and enter-ing" with all kinds of folks "that I taining he spent with the Senatorsstruggles in primaries, conventions (Continued on Page Four)

Commerce ChamberChooses Directors

Eighty-four ballots were cast inthe first aupwI CAiftwber of- Com-merce election, which was con-ducted by mall and. which, closedFriday ulfeht, for . 16 members ofthe Board of Directors. Thoseelected for a three-year term are:Frank Allen, Arthur Becker, EdwinDedorer, Gardner Eastman andEdward McElguhn; for a two-yearterm^-Elmer Bennitt, Richard L.Corby, Vincent Hall, Judge John L.Hughes and H. Marah Shorrock;for. a one-year tenm-HBlmer Eld,William Kay, Gewge V. Lum,George Marvin and Thomas Miller.

The newly elected directors areexpected to meet the latter part oftbis week to elect a president, fourvice-president, and a treasurer. Atthe same time a secretary will beappointed.

The South Summit Civic Associ-ation meeting -at the Field Housethis Thursday evening will considerthe subject, "Tenure of Office inthe Public School System." MissMary S. Welles, formerly of theSummit Board of Education, andWilliam Devonald, teacher, Cleve-land Junior High School, Newark,and also president, Newarkera Association, will be theera.. Both, speakers are well qualifiedto discuss tenure of office. MissWelles was a member of the Sum-mit Board Of Education for severalyears. In this capacity she gainedknowledge of the administrationproblems of the school system andthe effect tenure of office has onthese problems. She will discuss.the question from the adminfstra-"Puss in Boots"

Final Children's Show DownestoHeadState=Wide SurveyOil Saturday afternoon, March 2,

the final performatuSe in the Chil-dren's Entertainment Series spon-sored by the Junior Service League,will be given at 3 p. m. In the tiigbSchool Auditorium. Junjor Pro-grams, Inc., this tithe otters Mar-ion Bishop's marionettes In Pussand Boots.

Performing on ihe Iftfjfest mar-ionette stage in existence—fullyone half the size Of a regular the-ater stage—these puppets are threefeet high. Their eyes, Mouths andeyebrows are moveable as well astheir arms, legs, heads and fingers.According to one ease-hardenedMetropolitan reviewer, "they are soextremely life-like one almost for-gets they are puppets."

A revolving stage is used. Thisis divided into three zones, one be-hind the other, so that one scenemay fade into another at the Hashof a light. Much use is made ofmodern lighting effects, Includingradium and fluorescent lighting.The lighting is also so contrived as

Tenure of Office in Public School SystemTo Be Topic of Civic Association

he failed and neglected to make hisring to police headquarters andwas otherwise incapacitated lo per-form his police duties.

H is not expected "that a date forthe hearing of the appeal will beset before the end of this week. Inthe meantime, Mayor Porster sayshe has no further comment to makeon the ease until after the appealIIUH been heard and a decision ren-dered.

women -each knowing her duties ' of^ " l e v " a i ' . 'anil performing them enthusiasti- Hcsults l)»8!) Undffctcully. This iittitiuly of the council l':".',1.'l

ti"I1Hll'li"f|Ul>llt l ! l x n>l*

reflects the co inmiss ioner ' s ability j Mi'sI'eMa'nemi.s lifvenues not'in choosing- t li<-% right person for the ! niuiciiiniodr igh t j ob and then insp i r ing her to ! •''";"i'<;.''di'(t imlancps llilili ap-

iArrourilN rocoivnhlo

ill t!i:i!i(';iiici'lli>d chocks . ...DCS Aiipropi'iiitlmi

folloctcd

tion point of view.Mr. Devonald is directly con-

cerned with the advancement of theinterest of school teachers. He has Itaken an active part in teachers') From the first appeal receivedlegislation. He will discuss tenure i over the radio during a recent

Summit Fund forMetropolitan Opera

pive her best,All the planning unil activities of

the council renter on one objective—to make available lo the girls ofSummit a recreational program | Tax overpayment cuneeilodwhich will help them to becomehappy well-balanced adults and ac-tive responsible, citizens of thefuture.

The Troop programs are varied

•.1,010.011

I'.tilli.lll

I,!MI!UR

from the point of view of the teach-ers.

opera broadcast, Summit dollarshave been going to the Metropolitan

There is now before the Assembly O p e r a Association. However ..at Trenton, seven bills increasing | comnl i ttee for the systematic collec-

Teach- the scope and benefits of School i t i o n of fnl.ther contributions for thisspeak- Tenure of Office. Whereas tenure L a u s e is he i I lg fonned, and it is re-

al present only applies to a limited quested that In future all checks,number of teachers, these billsgrant tenure to all teachers, sub-stitutes teachers, doctors, dentists,clerks, Janitors and most all schoolemployees.

The association invites all, per-sons interested in our school prob-lems to attend1 this meeting andtake part in the general discussionon this important subject.

To Present Play atWinter Youth Conference

At the Mid-winter Y. W. C. A.Youth Conference on Saturday

made out to the Metropolitan OperaAssociation, be sent to Mrs. DanielDurke, 60 Fernwood road, chair-man of the commiitlee, in orderthat we may know of and takepropeu pride in Summit's achieve-ment.

For. years many Summit peoplehave listened to the Saturday after-noon opera broadcasts, and no-where in the country have boys, andgirls more enthusiastically availedthemselves of the privilege of go-ing to the annual junior opera per-

19118 inferred Cham-

for amountdue from Hoe. Com.

DeficitRevenue

In

I and interesting as evidenced Ut. theCourt of Awards last spring whenpractically every Girl Scout re-ceived an award of Rome kind. TheHome-making Badge is still thefavorite and it is quite rightly so,! . . . . . , . ,.for here are our future home-' A n

H^ l p a( | ?

d <hy

makers. Two Summit Girl Scouts |received the highest awards givenin Scouting-the Clolden EagletAward.

In Summit during Ihe past year,the out-door program was <»mpha-si/.eil. IJIIHI. Kprlng, for six con-secutive. Saturdays, a day camp wasarranged for at Ciimp Eastwood.Mrs. Win.' II. Hctherington, aschairman of the camp committee,is in charge of all out-of-door ac-tivities. In addition to the daycamp, Mrs. 1-Iellicrlngton madeavailable overnight camping tripsfor sixty girls to Union CountyCabin. During last summer 21

Less c h a r g e s :iimrKoiic.ii'H au thor -ized in lilS'J %, l.BGlUM)v»ri>X|ii'iided 1 !l ^ SHoard «l Heal th

lOl.'.i;'.

Mine.

utilityt . ' I X l ' S ) ....

•IVfii'll (aetuul)

Additional Credits:IKIii liudgot Appro-iirhitlon Hoservfl

taxes ...$2()!l,7Sr>.fi2Deficit 111 ltlllll tax

l5-f,iM7.r,<l

Canh surplus ?-i:j.Sr>7.15('(IIICIIIHIOIIH

1. It will be noted that onl con-servative budgeting of our l!)l!9 Re-serve for uncollected taxes made,possible finishing the year with amodest cash surplus. There is no

girls attended Camp Mojisca for i intention on the part of either Corn-two weeks camping. mon Council or Mayor to build up

tion troops, and, «s such, findspolitan Opera Guild. Aof these great opportunities is un-thinkable, but the fact remains that

The outstanding -work which] niKht> M a r c h 9- t h e B a y ° n n e dele-, the financial situation at the OperaSummit High School" haa been do- e a t e s will -prrtent a play called ----- — - — -»ing in the^soclal studies and espe-cially In the course in Problems ofDemocracy was signally recognizedlast week by the appointment ofJames E. Downes, chairman of thesocial, studies-, department, • to astate-wide committee to surveythe whole field, of 'Social studies'teaching in the high schools of theState and to prepare course? ofstudy., The committee's first task, ac-cording to instructions given it by•Dr. Elliott, will be to make recom-mendations concerning the Prob-l«ms of Democracy course. Thispubject, dealihg with, the study oftmrrent social and economic prob-lems, has been required by statelaw in New Jersey since 1920; butobservance of this statutory re-

has been rather'unevennlDulator's sUlK o\ Kscene la particularly Impressive Inthat It Includes a real brook ofl°f

water an4 a spUshlng wa-

to the a u e t 0 m a n y factors. Experts in° ' the field are agreed however ttrtthe y

One' the field are agreed howevert

State Commission on Socialanother tried to master the tech-; *"" . S I T l ' , Z %.'{?nione of simply strung puppets will * « * « *m . b« und.f th« <*?£;. w t . . ^ ) . ^ «i!» „.• rvr^.nrfitn. ..,«», manship of Dr. Howard Dared py g p p pappreciate the art of handling suchcomplicated marionettes. Ahd thosechildren who have never playedIrith toy stages and wooden actorssurely have a treat in store forthem nest Saturday altdrnoon..Tickets may be obtained from

Rogers* t>rug Store or at the audi-torium.

The fiftieth'annual exhibition ofworks of artists of Newark and vi-cinity will he Wdibjr the NewarkArt Club, at 58 FraHklln street,Newatk, .during the month, ofMarch •> 'March.

tur>» th* ifT > ^ |joa wiattiwrnawiot Submit It

two

manshipWhite, Assistant Commissioner ofof EMucatlon in charge of Secon-dary Education. Other- membersare: Ernest A. Harding; AssistantCommissioner In charge" of filemen-Aarjr. Education; Harry L. Stearns,snperintendent.tWoodbury; John T.Greenan, chairman of social stud-ies, Charles J. Scott High School,East Orange; -Paul Glllesple, prin-cipal, Hammonton High School;George P. Hall, euperyising princi-pal, Clirfslde Park; Roy W. Hatch,head, department of social studies,Moatclair gjate ' Teachers- College;Miss Rachel M. Jarrold, TrentonState Teachers College; John S.Herron. assistant superintendent,Newark; MIsa Marcia A. Everett,helping teacher. Warren Coimtj;George B, Brown, superinteBABiiUOcean City; and Jar I. BeasnafE*

o? secondary edqaUfni.

^Refugee Women," following thebanquet at the Summit Y. M. C. A.The play is taken from a radioscript planned and executed un-der the direction of the UnitedStates office of Education, FederalSecurity Agencyfeand the Woman'sActivities division of N. B. C.

"Refugee Women" is the story ofwomen who hive helped to developthe American way of life. It isthe story of courageous, womenwhose deeds are rpoted deep in ourpast and whose influence will reachfar into our future. ,

The play, will cover 4hree cen-turies of women who<came to thiscountry in search of: freedom andthe part they have played in themaking of America. Some of theseare as follows: Dr. Helen Schur,recent Viennese refugee; Mrs.Elizabeth- Glover, Puritan refugee,1638; Esther. Bernon, Huguenotrefugee, 1852; Margareta Schurz,German, refugeeJ 1852; Dr. AliceSoloman,Jewlsh.1refugee from Ger-many. ,

The play is being coached by MissBetty Farmer, Girl Reserve secre-tary, assisted liy Miss Rose Luc-chese, Gifr Reseire adviser. Thosetaking part in 3he play are: AdeleSankus, Hose Alary Brady, Dor-othy - Smith, (Lorraine Strauch,Natalie O'Keefe/Beatrice Calabrese,Rita Vetter, anfl Virginia Bunn.

SUMMARY Ori ACTIVITIESOF LINCOLN SCHOOLFOR FIRST HALF_YEAR

It had beeq noted that severalbicycles had vbeen stplen in lateSeptember of J1939. So, one of thefirst jobs of t ie Patrol was to makesure that everyone had their bi-cycles registered at the Summit Po-lice §tatlon.(

The Patrol endeavored to change

ttfei "

^ one of service.'oX the Patrol also

grades ia ordert H l l

House is very grave. Thousands ofsmall gifts is what the Associationappeals for. May Summit do herbest.

Marsh's Plans ForFederal Building Win

Henry Birdsall Marsh, son of thelate School Superintendent andMrs. Marsh, has just won the jury's

P' a c e s f o r £ o r m e d troops,troop committee members to assistthe leaders—everything that has todo with the formation and con-tinuity of troops. The steadygrowth of Girl Scouting in Summitis evidence of the well-directed ac-tivities of this committee.

The Training Committee, withMrs. Walter P. Chur as chairman,has been very active all year pro-viding opportunities for extensivetraining for the volunteer adultsconnected with Girl Scouting.Leaders, Council members and com-mittee members, new and experi-

award in the regional competition i enced, have taken advantage of.

The personnel committee, with j large surpluses that are not needed.Mrs. Graham H. Brewer as chair-j 2. This year, 1940, the amountman, is in charge of the organiza- j anticipated but, as yet, uncollected

gross receipts and franchise taxeswill be increased over last year—therefore the need of conservingour cash is even greater than it wasin ,1939.

3. The probable necessity of thecity having to meet a certain partof the assessment and assessmentliens to meet the $243,000 of bondswhich mature serially between 1940and 1944 is a further reason forholding to a strong cash position.Estimates indicate that in' theneighborhood of $30,000 of thesewill become general obligations olthe city.

(Continued on Paee Three)

conducted by the Public BuildingsAdministration of the FederalWorks Agency for the design of apost office and court house at •Jamestown, N, Y. Marsh is now aresident of Bluff Point, N. Y. Hegraduated some years ago from theSchool of Architecture of CornellUniversity.

The new 'building will cbst about$500,000. As winner, Marsh will re-ceive a fee of $5,000 and an addi-tional $5,000 as consultant to thesupervising architect of the P.B.A.in preparation of drawings and spe-cifications. Marsh will be remem-bered as the architect of BrothersCollege at Madison. He also drewplans for the building of the color-ed Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges.,

Miss Alice' B. Marsh, his sister,who lives in Franklin place saidshe received a telegram from -herbrother, notifying her he had beerfselected out of 74 architects. Whilein Summit recently he worked onthe plans for the proposed buildingand mailed themWashington.

from here to

children.Inspections were made of all

children's bicycles In the schooland it was found that very few ofthem were perfect. Letters werewritten to parents telling of theneeds of their children's bicycles.These letters were sent home; bythe children.

The snow-balling situation wastaken care of in this manner: acertain section of the playgroundwas set aside foe snow-balling only.

Mention tae ffiCftAt«ft w*en buying

training courses to increase their;efficiency in giving the girls thebest available program.

The Program Committee, withMrs. W. G. Bernhard as chairman,is responsible for finding consult-ants to help leaders with special,,projects or badge work the leaders ne£8 to adopt the 1940 tax and ap-feel they are not able to superin-! propriation budget at tonight'stend. The committee can call upon'meeting adjourned from Februarymany willing and capable women 20. at which time the public hearing

Look for FurtherBudget Reductions

Common Council is in all readl-

to help leaders in various special-ized activities undertaken by thetroops.

was closed. It is believed Councilwill be prepared to announce somefurther reductions in appropria-

The' Public Relations Committee, tions for the general operating ex-of which Mrs. W. F. Reyridlds, Jr., • penses, which at the time of their,iB chairman, has been organized to I introduction on January 30 showedkeep the'public informed of the |net increases totaling $16,58'), di-progress of Girl Scouting in Sum-.vided as follows: assessment andmit. ft is'our duty and "privilege, collection of taxes, $866; depart-since Summit through the UnitedCampaign supports us, to give anaccounting of our stewardship. We

ment of finance, $225; fire, $1,200;hydrant service, $300; police, $1,-600 (in the meantime has been re-

keep the public informed of ourlduced $3,400); building inspector,activities, accomplishments, and!$100; police and firemen's pen-needs. This'year, our'tehth, wearejsion fund, $200;,police court, $225;especially proud to. let the people | street lighting, $1,990; engineering,know of our progress during the $100; . sewei'p, $580; Joint Trunkten years. We hope that the good ! Sewer maintenance. $500; Board ofwill, upon which we are depending, Health. $875; hospltalizatlon, $1,-will continue. 000; city physician, $550; shade-

trees, $376.50; Board of Recreation,$1,000; W. P. A. materials, $500;garage, $8,895; and parking space

! rights, $250; making gross increas-

W. C. T. U. MONTHLY 'MEETING THURSDAY, FEB. 29

Peace. 1000; making a total of $7,296.50.

The monthly meeting of the wJes of $23,882.60 Over and againstC. T. U. will be heW at the home of these are the following decreases:Mrs. Franklin Day, 29 Waldron administrative expenses, $155; re-avenue, on Thursday. February pairs and maintenance of roads,29th, at 3 p. m. Devotions will be $1,026.50; street cleaning $300; gar-led by Miss Jean«tte Hood. The I bage and ash removal, $1,600; poorspeaker of the afternoon will be'administration, $1,000; parks, $215; iaHiss Caroline Romer. The topic.' capital outlay, nonrecurring.'$8,- '-

. „ - • *> • ,

PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT H. J. TUESDAY, FEB. 27. 1940I

PERSONALS'j Charles 0 X-.'ill, SOB of Mr. and'Mrs, Philip A. O'Neill of 14 Druid!jUill road, returned Sunday night. lo|j his sluches at Peddle School aittrjSpending the week-end in Summit.

ENGAGEMENTS

,iorDr. Charles Kynian U-f; I.

in (

Mr. .Mrs.load

junn M.art h\)'.\\

: w i-vKl

wood: A ( i ; l l l i

Huici. . l i d .

today ist h e

Mr;

:> usualBcech-

JB. B .

time iu

At Hit'ii.

ISci-i-hwood l i oMai i.cuii of

cci <.m S u t u i d a y

-1 is Mrs.B i ' i d i i C l U i i

Mr

] i ; i ) t i

aiwl

. auii Airi\viK".l(i lor a

, H. \V. Kdi;ar of tin:pai ' i i i r i i l s h a v e d.e-biu-f trj;i to Miami

-. A t t h e K l a i t i i i i p o in M i a m i B e a - i u< F i a . , a r e M i s . ( I . D a n f o r t h W i l l i a m - 'i B o n a n d M i s s L o u i s e W i i . ' i a m s u n vi'• • W o o d l a n d a v e n u e , '

i / ' ^ t t o b e r t M c D o n a l d uf J W h i t - jt r e d g e r u a d w i l l l e a v e t i n i a y f o r !

J p l H ' i l i p s K x c t e r A c a d e m y . K \ W e r .«$(. I I . . v . ' h i ' r e )iip w i l l i e c i u r e o n '" " C i r a w h i c . A>\." I

n i e m h i r of ; l i e c l a

l . a l ' a y e t U ; i V l h - j ; ^ ,

1)1.ice o n ; !H> df.ill's

t h e f i rs t , a e n i f . - s t c r .

tit' Suiiiniit, a-3 of 1SM1 at.as e a r n e d ith o n o r li.si for

- The liev. W a h e r <),T c ? e U > r o f ( . ' u lVi i i •>• K i i i . s e

flnts relurncil from RailShe preached lasl weekuual Lumen custom.

K i i i s - i l v i n j . - .

opal Church,iiuore whe-rrus is his an- -

" Entered in. the annual champion-s h i ] ) t n u Y n a i i i c n t of t h e ' i ' i n

. W h i s t l e s G o l f C l u b t o b e h e l d a l t h e

O j H w t r y C l H b in 1 ' i n e . h i i r s l , \ . ( ' . .

H<%t Friday and Saturday is Rob-ert Fin ne y of Khort ill!Is, formerlyol Stunmil.

Sir. and Mis. Krankliu A. Koni.v, lio are mi a honeymoon cruise,

he al home at 80S Shacka-ftli drive. Westlii'ld, after |ft'Tlilh. Mrs. Ivorn i.s the foi'-j

|nei MJs.s Helen BeriiadeUe Hrilt ofileecliwood road.

dt*. .Iiihn Dey of um Ashlandload lias returned Ifym a sixweeks' slay In Florida. DiuiiiK partof the time she visited with Mrs.William A. Kirk formerly of Sum-mit and Ihe balance of her stay wasapent with her .son, John Dey, inMiami. Mr. Doy lias just heen made,advertising manager for the cast-ern division of Pan-American Air-ways.

ftecciiliy ini t ialed inf.i I M u lotaC h a p t e r of Alpha l 'hi a t West: Vir-ginia I ' n iv i i ' s i ty were [hi.1 MissesH a r r i e t and Virginia H e r t r a n d .twin d a u j j i : ci's uf .Mr. and .Mrs. K.S. Hern and of Lindun p lace .

) .Mrs. Hilda A mircsou of Summitj s c i M i l a s ma t ron of h o n o r andi Wil l iam Aiidi 'eson as best man atj tln j wedding of :Miss lOvelyn Bui ' ser ,j d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Miv.. l ler i i ian

Hui'Kci' of 11'viiiuton. to l'ntil W e r n -' e r of lOast Oratiji.e which took p lace

at the Kiii'Kcr home on S a t u r d a yaf t e rnoon .

Amonjf its miiii.v commuters,Summit has a unique one in theperson of Mrs. Kiitta Baxter, of theliecebwood Hotel, who makus twotrips to .Miami weekly as hostesson one of the Florida specials.Mrs. Baxter, on her latest trip, left:Sunday. She returns lo tin; Bewh-wiuid on Wednestlav.

Miss Theodora North, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Krie. North ofBadeau avenue, a member of thesophomore, class at Wellnsley Col-lege, 1ms been selected as one ofthe prom maids for tinProm in March. Miss North iscorresponding secretary of CollegeGovernment at. Wellesley.

' Joseph E. Hensler, a junior alLa!'aye;!"j College, in company wiwihis roommate and classmate spentthe week-end with ins mot her, Mrs.

.Florence- K. Hensier jf - Surreyroad.

Mrs. Ellsworth K. Hansel] of.Summit will give an illustrated talkion ".Native American Plants" thusafternoon at a meeting of the Wal-

Vhung Hills Garden Club at ihehome of its president, Mrs. Jyha J.Couser. in Berkeley Heights.

I Arthur Moog, sou of Mr. and Mrs.William C. Moog of 24 Shadysideavenue, a student, at hellish Univer-sity,'sponl ihe week-end in Summitvisiting with his parents and hisfiancee, Miss Margaret J. Rogers,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halpli 1>.Rogers of IS Sherman avenue.

Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. Blackburn ofHawthorne place, Mr. and Mrs, \V".

]H. Bacheler of Laurel avenue, Mr.iand Mrs. C. A. Berry of Hawthorneplace, Mr, and Mrs. II. C Hopper

i of Suininit avenue and Mr. and Mrs.;H. (J. Clopper, Jr., of Ili-ook CourtI'were among those who spent theI past week-end at thq Chalfonte-IHaddon'Hall in Atlantic City.

Dr. Harry A. Sprague, presidentof Montelalr State Teachers Col-lege, .formerly superintendent ofthe Suniinit Puiblic Schools, wasamong the speakers at a conferenceof the ftew Jersey Science Teach-ers' Association'held Saturday atthe college. Approximately 200high and elementary school teach-ers and administrators attended.

(,itn an miniMr. and Mrs. <'. J Giuvanuoui. of

i Washington V. (.'.. have announcedhue engagement of their daughter,iFlorence Elizabeth, to Dr. C. Fran-! cis Sealessia. »un of Frank Scales-j sit and the late Mrs. Maria Scalessa,! of SummitI Miss Giovuiinoui is a graduate ofS the Immaculate Conception Aead-'einy. Washington, and her tta,nce is!an alumrms ot Georgetown Medi-jcal School. He i» now- chief resi-! dem physician at the WashingtonChildren's Hospital.

No date has been set for the wed-

'"Going Forward to Miss Mount WritesThe New Church" From China

eXulli. H

This

- e; f)

a ii dUp ii

V\ K.

N< w '

of

a-

WEDDINGS

Hice—liurnliaiuMiss Barbara Buruhain. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. 1'h.ilip Weekstturiiham Of Mountain avenue andJohn Muirhead Rice, son of Mr. andMrs. Homer C. Kiee of Wayne, l'a.,were married on Saturday eveningin the Burnham home at a cere-mony performed at 8.ill) by Dr.Kockwell S. Blank, pastor of theCentral Presbyterian Church.

Miss Burnham was given in mar-riage by her father and attended byMiss Betty Burras of Summit asmaid of honor a'nd her sistera, th«Misses Nancy Gardner Burnhamand Jane Worcester Burnham asbridesmaids.

James Nelson Rice, 3rd, of King

"Going: Forward to ti.i1

Church" was Uie theme of the siIUOU by Kev. Dr. Ralph Du'fidorter, secretary of (lie BoardForeign Missions of the MetiiodChurch, given before the coiigTt'.slion of ihe Summit MethodistChurch on the occasion of the anni-versary service Sunday morning ofthe Woman's Foreign. MissionarySociety. The main part of ihe ser-mon was devoted lo a detailed ex-planation of trie integration that isexpected of the various mission-ary agencies of the- Methodist Epis-copal Church,' the Methodist Epis-copal Church, South, and the Meth-odist Protestant Church since theiramalgamation into 1-ihe largesisingle administrative unit in theProtestant- world," now kiwwn usthe Methodist Church wilh a worldmembership or about eight millionpersons.

Explaining' that all missionaryagencies of the three amalgamatedchurches are now in the process ofbeing unified into one greatization, the speaker said "tin

meant tremendous re-to us in the church,

i In fact, no church could undertakeI to administer such an undertakingj without a great sense ofib-ility."

Summit Girl TellsOf Her Experiences

China Inland MissionChowkiakow t.NonhiHouan, China.

Dear Friends:We have just been seeing the

Bible School cook out the door. No.she isn't, fired, but dressed in bet-ter clothes than ordinarily, she isoil on a ten mile troi to her homein ihe country, for she has heardthat her soldier-husband, whome-he has not heard fn.nu lor abouttwo years has returned.

Some of the students areinto cooks for the week-en-is a very convenient timethis happen. It is our mid-termholiday, and wit It some of their ex-am* over, the Bible Schul studentshave more time on their hands towork in the kitchen, and to catchup on their sewing and such things..We have just three day pupils thisterm, but twenty-six boarders andonly one cook, so there is plenty ofopportunity for the girls to lend ahand iu the kitchen, and this theydo in turn. They make mien-liao

TieI i l . i p l ! \l

uV' riiecli

t s \ . 'mak

1 ll.l Vr

W l i i i J

lu WestOUl.

witho end

1

hain .iki-.il

turningj . and iiIn have

n a t t i i

alh a \ e a l ' irl.t hold : inCCS. ' I ' l l! !

yd to h..-painting, imonth* oflo mis ;Cod Kavsky wasof the

There 1.- ;,going on novbody to <lii ci"get the hall iand you ut-l \\1 am! We |il;game not vcr\the slndenishave bound It

w l i i l i l weI I ilnow

-W

>.ji.ce Ii l l l l ifit five

1, , , :

'our

SM

a

i i i i «

Ili i i ldiilK.^f v c i ' a

n it h a i

Vou

i in.is S u n d a y.UK'S r u m b l e diici had drop-hiis o v e r both8 Hiid s e n d i n gh.' l i rs t t ime

Ki^ln next t ofamily g rou j t

ui i'.mit' of Ihea n d o lhe l s

i i i u t 1 h eI'm1 p.n't

l l l l i S t

( i.,1suchnot :

ha\ e.IV l u r i n .

ac

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ol";

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-el

Patrons for the benefit perform-ance of "The Mule Animal," whichthe New Jersey alumnae of Con-necticut College for Women aresponsoring at the Cort. Theater inNew York on March 6th for theiralumnae and scholarship funds, in-clude Dean and Mrs. Ndrrls. A.firisco of Norwood avenue:

! Featured Daily! See our window display

ROTH'S a .871 SitrlrigHclA-^Me. Summit, N. J.

l'el.'6-1978

nichard Moffatt, or Summit, stu-dent, iu mechanical engineering atKensselaer Polytechnic Institute,Troy, N. Y., has been elected liter-ary editor of (he comic magazine,"The Pup." Mr. Moffatt is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Miles R. Moffatt,73 Bellevue avenue, and attendedSummit Senior High School nndNewark Academy.

Mrs. Harry A. Marshall of De-Bary place is chairman of the ex-

So"'" ' ' ! tension committee of the Women'sAuxiliary of the Evangelistic Com-mitteetrt' Newark which ia sponsor-ing a day ot prayer and conferencein the First' Baptist Peddie Me-morial Church in Newark on March5th, with the Rev. Donald GreyBarnhouse, pastor of the TenthPresbyterian Church ol Philadel-phia as guest speaker.

Taking part in the PembrokeCollege Dance Club recital Fridayevening were Miss Jean A. Bruceand Miss Jane G. Wheeler, ibotli ofSummit. Miss Bruce, a senior, isstudent head of the club. She dida solo dance, a duet and severalgroup numbers. Miss Wheeler,sophomore assistant to' the groupdanced ia a minuet.

FLOWERSWe always carry a large variety of fine flowers.

THE ROSE SHOPOperated by Macdonald Florist

40 MEfccinVOOl) ROADAdjoining the Summit Trust Co.

Tel. Summit 6-0209

Han'cfcome and Kuslcy . . . your Cdllie is #lover of the open. Naturally has a hearty ap-petite ,«• idpeto size and zest for action.

Quick to learn and easy to discipline . * <this majestic animal takes excellent care' ofchildren and has proved a willing watchdog.

- Though you may not realize i t . . . we have"watchdogs" too. Trained men who make"frequent tests... to assure our customers con-stantly pure water.

imi

Walter F. Fish, son of Mr. andMrs. Herbert S. Fish, of Ashlandroad, returned to Summit on Feb-ruary Uth after spending over 10months at McLeod, Montana. Aftervisiting a faw days with friends inSummit, his mother, and he motoredto Wayne, Pa., to visit his aunt anduncle Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kellyformerly of Maplewood, Mrs. Kellywas before her marriage, Irene P.Boye stater of Mrs, Fish.

of Prussia, Pa., was best man forhis brother.

The bride's gown was of whitesatin with short. train, full,.skirtand collar of Brussels rosepointlace. Her .fingertip veil fell froma coronet of family rosepoint laceand she carried white roses andsweet peaa.

Miss Burras was gowned in peachnet and lace with puffed sleevesand tight waisted jacket. She car-ried bronze snapdragons. Thebridesmaids wore powder 1)1 uogowns like that of the maid of hon-or and they, too, darried bronzesnapdragons. :

Following a wedding trip in NewEngland the couple will make theirhome in Chester, Va.

The bride is a graduate of LascllJunior College and Mr. Hice ofSwarthmore College where he is amember of Phi Kappa Psi, lie isconnected with the Dupout Co.in Richmond.

One of the bright comments in :the sermon was the speaker's ex- •planation that "None of tho for-eign missionary agencies of the ithree amalgamated churches over-;lapped in any particular." This, heexplained wotikl greatly simplifythe work now under way.

The new Board of Missionswhich will unify all three mission-ary agencies, as detailed in the ser-mon, will include foreign missions,home missions, women's work, andeducation and promotion. Success

hesized for the Hoard ofMissions if It commanded the in-terest and active support of thetotal membership of the entire

•eh. -One of the ways in whichDr. Diffeudorfer suggested this at-'ainment was to "Pay more atten-ion to the people who join the

church so it will mean something'to them."

Dr. I>il'fendorfer who has travel-

way of cumins np vegetables wilhit wicked looking knife that putsour mincers and ability to shame.The. bread is made in individual"hunks", and is not baked like ours,but steamed in ,u st>rt of tier has-

anything thatt unless it be

Short Hills

Miss Caroline Hinman of Tulipstreet and her party, which in-cludes Mrs. Julian Hamlin of Fern-wood, road and Mrs. and Mrs. Vree-land fTompkins and Miss GertrudeTompklns' of EMgewood road, reach-ed Barrios, the Atlantic port of

atepialfr jfesterday and entrainedfor Quiriqtia where they spent thenight at th | home of the managerof the Unit&d Fruit banana planta-tion. Toddy, they'will go to Guate-emaia City for an overnight stay,starting from there tomorrow for amotor trip through Guatemala.

Lester Returns toCouncil Duties

President Maxwell Lester, Jr., ofCommon Council together with Mrs.Lester and their son, Maxwell Les-ter, 3rd, returned Sunday after-noon to their home in Woodlandavenue after vacationing in FortLauderdale, Fla., since January26th. Except for the period, Janu-ary 31st to February 3rcL Mr. Les-ter spent the entire time in Florida.During tjie latter period, he return-ed here for the funeral ofhls grand-mother, Mrs. Joseph Lester, 91, ofBay Shore, L. r. Nothwlthstandirigthe unusually cold weather in theSouth this season, Lester said heenjoyed a'bout 15 days in the sun.He himself Is excellent evidence Ofhaving been -in'the sun, being Verymuch tanned and feeling very muchrested from hid vacation. Whenasked if he had seen the Germantanker which had put into FortLauderdate to escape a Britishcruiser, the. reply waif: "Yes, wesavf the'tanker.lying but ip. the'har-bor pretty, mvoli ad we casuallyglance at a boat as she is anchoredin the Hudson. No one seemed to begiving the German boat much, at-tention except' a strong;, guardplaced around her by Uncle Sam.".

The Councilman said, in parting:"Thanks to ' receiving THE SUM-MIT HERALD while in Florida, Ifeel I am well posted on all com-munity affairs and consequently amweir prepared, for Tuesday night'ssesBion of Council when action .toadopt this year's ta t and appropri-ation budget is contemplated.";

Deeds Recorded At

The Court HouseAugust E. J. DtiiftdeF, I)ic.; to Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Moore, propertyin the southerly sideline.of Blackbum place 812M 'feet JromlPineGrove a?enue, Suiwnlt.

I - •.. . _ • • - . . . . -

Mrs. Danforth Oecr, Jr., of GreatHills road i s at the Surfside inPalm Ueach for a short vacation.^ Robert V. McKim.i formerly ofShort Hills, is vapationing atAiken, S. C.

Ralph Rummery of Barberry laneis spending several weeks golfingin Bermuda. ' '

MI-B. Meredith Laffej" iaild h e rdaughter, bo ro thy , lefti Wi Sundayfor Nassau, where they wi}J staytwo weeks. ..-.•< \

Dr. and Mrs. F rank B. Jewett (ftHobart avenue have returned' afterspending a .month in Guatemala.They were par t of a pa-rtjr con-nected with t h e Carnegie Inst i tuteof Washington, which is studyingthe Mayan ruins. % ,

Mr. and Mrs: Norman F. Wiss ofOaklawn road entertained membersof their bridge club a t a Washing-ton's bir thday dinner. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. w a i t e r A-Morton of South Orange, Mr. aitdMrs. David Chandler of Maple-Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sees ofBast Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes tNye and Mr. and Mrs. Thorold Pellof Orange,

Miss Anne Williams, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williamsof Minneslnk road, is on the skiingteam at her school, St. Mary's Inthe Mountains, nea r Littleton, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Pr ince ofHighland avenue entertained a t teaand cocktails on Washington'sbirthday for Mr. and Mrs; RidleyWatts , Mrs. •Johfly.'!B«rtt$#>' Mrs.Frederick McBride,: MrSr'HerbertHftlVattd William UjiyCP^rison.

Herbert Hall of'FbreBt:drive isskiing in Canada wUh;MrV&nd Mrs.Perry Hall of New Yovk/ .:';

jTpanna way are itifPimhUtst. Re-cejitly 'Mr. Plnney flayed -in thePiiiehurst!: Countr£,;Club'» annualgolf 'champioflsliifii^f itnavvhistles.. Henry Gibson ij^Ujx^.of Short

Hills and of this'University ofNorth Carolina, has been playingpolo recently on the PinehurstSduad at Pinehurst.

Last Sunday Mr.•and Mrs. GeorgeH. Hull of Forest drive gave a largecocktail patty in honor of MivandMrs. M. Alex Phillipi, who havebeen, living in the Glllespie houseIn Adfuhs avenue for the past year.

FLdWERHOLDERSand\TABLE

DECORATIONS

EdnSton3 0 Springfield J .ye. Summit

I Get the world's good news daily through

THE CHRISTUN SCIENCE M(, An Inttnutkmtl Diily NtwtptptriMsbti by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (PUBU&4TN'

One, NomyStttcti Boston, Muuchttetn'i.tgcAit reining of THI Cfo&Tuta SCIENCE MoMftfe* aif many »liWril eJuAnotj. Its don, nnbusedjuwj and veil-]•iitoritl ftatiu^l. utcladinj the Tetll^ M*galine> Section,.

ETY'

R<7-., , "„ IS MAPLE MBEET

an occasional rice combination in jwhich with other things, thereChinese dates, honey and

ike cranberryis sometimes

"by a plain flour and watersoup which becomes very palatableafter one has gone past the stage ofobjecting to the sticky fuel in one'smouth! There may be a few beans

Hilll ! .1

then back lo ha rd win kIt will l)«' nea rU Chi

when t i n s r eaches yoit will have none hyjoy of the Sav imi r ' swor ld and in vonr

I r e m e d y for all' the ilisij ou t look of present day! " I ' n d t i n i c a t h a r e the 10'

. i skotba l !lit S l l l l l f -

l . > l i e - 1

O ! l i l ) i i .

t ier tha'.ia l ! ( l oo . a

SI) 11R1 I'll

n i f i i a m i

p l e n t y o f

1 h a v e a

o n is: l i t . ;i l i d

IK M W t ' l 'K

h r i:it n i . i s t i nif •

11, u r p » s s i i ) l >

h i l l m a y t h e

b i r t h i n I h e

h c - i r i s h<. i h e

a l l y i h -

j i i n n m e a s b v l ' p

a g a i n n e a i 10- ; a v c u s a cjiih

"(U'i i l . l pSWiH'H

I'illlK-' Wl i i l i

cities. \VCbrisliiiasheard anddidn't evenMany pi-oihoso t ha

• U l l ;

J p : a .Day.

;ave il

1 1 : 1 1 1

1 ' ) I ' l :

I 1 1 '

- I 1 :

i\ ' l '('! S

i.VUljil i i u k

t h i s

I t i l l

Nor

i ' l . 'd

. I ' l l fl r ;

a n d Ihe

ill a 8) iefor 1 haill i m e with

il a i l u r i p -i-w us oneeI, ami Hi-

l o r i h i l l i l l

i.\ h u n d r e dout of the

i | t i i i ' tLord

|,-> us . sn t h a t wesound ul' ;» p l a n r .

'il i i i iwi'vi 'r , innhad ii ve ry h;i]>py

a ff

Arms." Please continue pray foru s '

Y o u r s " i S

world' in the '"terest of what hewould characterise as "Over Seas'Missionary Work" ' rather than'Foreign Missions" pointed out that

but the savory vegetables usuallymake up for the lack of this. '

We have had a very happy termthis autumn, busy with classes andevangelistic work. Apart from ru-mors.and the passing of bombers loother unfortunate regions, a fewdays of shelling to the Kast of us,and a bit of thieving in the cities,we have been kept in quiet, andmade to sympathize a bit with thesuffering of other

1st movement somewhat similar to „in Iw an

2 -Pliiiri iiifl Iiivni Of

S a l li?te?est to listenersX i k t t a i s o f how thetu o-intend'enf of one of the Methodist

i t o i n a n s '

i c 0 H r 8 e i utiasses iidvi.

E v a n g e l i s m a n d t h o s

f,,11^ 'h® w r l t l " g , . , 1

J O . V i i l l S I ' l ' V H ' l ' ,

HKLKX L. MOUNT.Extracts from Moiv I t c m i l Loiter*

"We used to get a tin uf kerosenefor lens than five dollars and nowit is nearly forty dollars for Ihesame tin. We have been niving ourservants n bit extra in Ihe way. offiring, or .something elsi- these days,for prices are harder on them. Ac-tually forty dollars is only aboutthree dollars gold, but it is so awk-ward to buy a tin of oil ;is forty' everydollars would lie several month's. Newswages lo the Servants, anil to buy atin leisurely makes them think per-haps that money means nothing; tous, Of course, they know nothingabout exchange and foreign ciu-renc-y."

"We are having such beautifulweather, not a )>il of snow yet.(Dec. ll>) II has been quite cold andmany of the poor people have hard-ly enough .straw lo sleep uii to-night. There is plenty of starva-tion and Miss Kreick thinksmay be another refugee relief j^il'l.to tlie poor from this North terri-tory. I hope, so for there 11 re- somany suffering, and so many wholive from day to day hy scraps.There i.s hnrdly a straw that falls

pie. tiestayed

day. Yesterday, twenty-six plant'sor so in successive groups pa^er iover us, but went elsewhere fortheir work. If I could only showmy country a niece of the ' sh rapne lthat sends death to so many in thisland. I wonder if America'!* consci-ence would be awakened,

"What won Id we do if we did no:have the hope <>f tlie next world'. '.'Well there arc plenty of peoplearound us who don't, and there ar**plenty of people ill China who a rcdepending oti their good works andlindiim 1111-111 a lot of rnb'bish in tho

I face of death. Yes, no one but theLord Himself can save us, and l i e

.does that apart from anything thatwe ran do. When the pianos cameyesterday, I read my girl 's classI'saliu ninety-one, and it. helped so.Surely ihe hord alone in -our pro-tection, and lit* in enough. If warin other lands opens the door to the

: (lospel us it has done In China, thesooner will come tlie day when

nation h a s heard the Goodor at. least had the chance lo.

"We had our party for the Westcity children yesterday -hut only avej;y few came. Some were not al-lowed to come, being still ra lherafraid of us. However, those thatdid' come had a happy time, andwent hack with some peanuts andhard, dried dates and n pencil, andwe fully hoped that that wouldarouse the others , who didn't comelo see that we really didn ' t intendto lake out their eyes.

Ilicrcj "There iiv.o sonic lovely birds here

introduced Dr. Dif fendorfer, accept-ed in behalf of the congregation HIPc-hallonge, given.

MRS. 1UKSAR WANDLKSS TOSPEAK TO CALVARY W0M.N

Mrs. Edgar Wandless, DiocesanPresident of the Woman's Auxil-iary, will speak at the third Lentenluncheon to he held inParish House at 1 p. m. onMar. 1st. Mrs. Wandless has"Reasons for 'Enthusiasm" for her.topic. It is such a privilege to haveMrs. Wandless in Summit that itis hoped that this luncheon will beespecially well attended. Mrs. F. H.

Mayday.

Copithom and Mrs. Harry O.will 'be the hostesses for theThe cake sale for the Woman's!

women's meetings on Sunday nvorn-

help the country women who comein for service.

Friday afternoons are designatedfor evangelistic work which in-cludes meetings for women andchildren in different parts of thecity, and personal work as the op-portunity is given. I have been go-ing with a group to the West citywhere there is a large Mohammedandistrict. One of the students iskeen to reach this group as the

I place from which she comes has somany Mohammedans. She is a fine.worker, a really spiritual girl, whoonly a few years ago was an ardentidolater. To hear her preach tothe women is a joy 'to one's heart.With a desire- to reach the un-reachsd children of her home city,she obtained the help of a mission-

Morey LaRue's

GUARANTEEDSANITONEDry Gleaning

makes clotheslook better longer

Saves pressing, Saves clothes

Saves money

You and your friends •willinstantly see the differencebetween clothes cleaned byMorey LaRue's guaranteedSanltone cleaning, and thosecleaned by ordinary methods.

GUARANTEED• to brighten colors• to retain style and Bt• to please jott in every way

Give Morey LaRue'sdry cleaning

a tESf this week!

only ^ i ^ C for

emits, toat*>«id plain dresses

FBEE.PfiQJjiE

CAIX "wx

y SerVtee in Stbnmit anapoiats In Union County.

ary and started a D. V. B. S. .this[last summer and we believe a Sun-day School is now going on there.Other students conducted shortBible Schools during the summer.We are praising the Ltord for themanifest working of His Spirit inthe hearts of the students, givingthem a desire to "go" for the Lord.It is, a privilege to be working withthem, and Miss Sharp who is incharge, as well as with, the twoChinese teachers.

Tho lower Girl's School whichhappens to include a few mischiev-ous little boys has three ChristianChinese teachers who are doing agood work. There are about fiftychildren this term. I have a Scrip-ture class with the older girls,, afine group of twelve, many of whomwere not very pleased with me thislast week as they flunked their

LODGE NOTES

Camp 86, P. 0. of A. ,Installs Officers

The following officers of Camp96, P. O. of A., were installed onFriday evening by District Presi-dent Selander of Springfield:

Past President, Mrs. Etta Green;president, Mrs. Rosa Lerch; assist-ant president, Mrs, Laura Kendall;vice-president, Mrs. Bertha Mullen;conductor, Mrs. Hazel Gunsel; as-sistant Conductor, Mrs. Anna Mack-erly; recording secreatry, Mrs;Elizabeth S. Vass; assistant secre-tary, Herbert J. High; financialsecretary, John M. Kendall; treas-urer, Agnes M. Senior; g&grd, H.G. Lerch; sentinel, Charles Lerch;orator, Sarah Lerch; trustee, HazelGunsel. •

Auxiliary, which is, an annualevent,, will be on the same day.

Last,>week the Rev. Charles W.Nelson gave a talk on the workbeing done by the church in Hono-lulu, which was illustrated by lan-tern slides.-

MM• • HeIP ratac* the deathGALL rate from appendJcftls.VAIIB Don't give a catharticl U U n ' for abdominal pain.

C l l l l l Y We advise—Call yoitr

DOCTOR WtEES'S, Drugs,9BUCS XOV CAN TBUST

to the streeet hut wlmt there is u cup of tea.

Checking ServicesEveryone should pay by check. Everyone

CAN pay by check if they avail themselvesof NATIONAL NEWARK'S complete checkingJaciiities.

• Whether you draw five checks a mouth, or fivehundred checks, we have a checking service that willexactly meet your particular requirements.

1. Commercial Checking Accounts

" 2. Personal Checking Accounts

3. Special Personal Checking Accounts

4. Bank Serviced Personal Checks

Your account will he welcome here. Our officers willgladly help you select the service that will be mostuseful and economical to you..

NATIONAL NEWARK& ESSEX Banking Company

. . . Established 1804 *-* . L. J

744 Broad Street, Newark, N.J..Ironbound Branch: 185 Ferry Street at Van Buren1 * ' ' 'Member Federal Resent Syslem *. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Typewriter RepairsAll Makes

Immediate ServiceLow Cost

1 Year GuaranteeRENTALS

1 montli $3 or ,3 months $7.50

Siegers Stationery StoreSPBISGFIEH) AVE. Thone 8.2191 SIHM1T, V. J.

with black and bine and gray col-oring of the bluejays at home, andthe wild ducks pattern the sltiesfrom mernins till night. A lilt ofspring feeling in the air —(iuess 1better go wear off the feeling by a

TUESDAY, FEB 27, 1940 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J, PAGE THREE

f

Mayor Favors Steady Decline InTax Rale Rather Than Big DropThis Year Followed By Fluctuations

' To Speak at PeddleSchool Dinner Here

• • i i

I I

11 rill'.Hut'

:.-; i i i l i t - , ; i i o r . i

i - i i - o l l i t - r r o l i i

> H ' I , " I . : ! 4 1 I I " ' 1 ! >

I l l - I l l . I ' u S r - i i ) ]

:ii\ w i i Iii n l l n

i i i r I !i:!!> j i l n s I ii

d i i r M I n e w r a i ;

$ N . ; , : M i n - J l f j

• I I

I ins

iii<T(

l l : av

illlii

V-

i)l(-.-

l l l . l l ' l

rcu.-" d ior $1 Is.77;on. SOIIH

In I Inllu y l , i \ ( i r

]\ il i

>i -''ml

' hesalt ;

I;

i ' r i l l S l i . l V e l H ' t ' 1 1 i ( • ! l l , < I i V l - l y T l - l i I I i I ' l l

b y C i M i n c i l M i l ' • ! • t h e ( i n r i n a l i u l n > -

( l u i l i o n o l I h e . l i i i d . i . ' t - i a n d i h i s * q u < \ - - -

l i o n w i l l , n n ( l u i i l i ! . h o f u l l y i n v e s -

i i u a l ' . ' i l l i y I l i e ( ' ( 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 h e l d ) c l i l i i i l

action,l.lleet oi liureax* In I

t iillcclimi in' Tax, 1114(1' , I ' i . i l c - l i i , | i I ! - : - l i . l - i

I a x i •;

sr M

I M•I I i i

•I i : ; :

• I I I

f:I I p in ( i i . n i i

law.

' omit V, Ml I)

. I l l l l 1,1" t i l "

Under exist ing pro visions ofan increased anticiiiateU peiventafieof collection (if the. current levymeans a decreased reserve, for un-i-olhicted iti'-ifis c.xpriiK.He.d in dollarsand (-*nls,

( If Iho percentage of anticipaledrevenue is fixed at x\% und, l'ur-

. ther. If I lie ueliial collections are' the same us in liilllt, (88,1%), the

•• deficit In the amount to be raisedby taxes would be $150,471.52. Thiswould be,offset by the conservativeestimate Of percentage collections(84%) which gives us an offsettingItem iHesei've for uncollected tax-

. OH) of 1207,2-17.14.I'redleted Results of 1940-Operation-.

What the average citizen and tax-payer is Interested in, removingtechnical verbiage and figures, Isthat anticipating an 84% collectionfor l!M0 will'give the city asurpluscif $50,775.62 at the end of 1940.This compares with $43,857.15. Inthe present state of uneertaJnity re-garding, (1) utility taxes and theiravailability, und (2) cash collec-t Ions of assessments and assessmentliens from many weak accounts andon property of dubious saleability,prudence, -conservatism aird goodbusiness judgment demands that theresponsible city officials providefor building up a moderately in-creased cash reserve.Effects On 1941 Budget

The balance in the Surpltls Rev-enue Cash Account is $8,813.54. Tohave the same amount, of surplusrevenue cash in the 1941 budget as

. used In 1940, an additional surplusor $5(i,000 must be realized in 1940.Note how the operations of one yearjiffccl following years in the opera-tion of (ha cash basis plan. In thomatter of anticipated revenues wemust have available for the 1941budget $290,000.

In Increasing above. 84%, the re-nerve for tincollected taxes will bereduced. With collections resultingpossihly in u higher percentage thanused, the surplus from the reservefor uncollected taxes will be re-duced accordingly.

At the end of 1940, therefore, itcan be seen that revenues in theamount of $:i54,0O0 from. (1) Sur-

' plus Revenue-Cash, and (2) Miscel-laneous Revenues'cannot be usedto reduce the real estate levy andunless appropriations aro drastical-

ly reduced the tfex rate for 194]. willsoar to radical heights.Wlmt l>oi's fluvTaximyer Want'?

It would seem that stabilizationof the tax rale is more advantageousI'o a great majority of-the taxpayer'sIhua to drop the rate to $4.00through the arithmetic of the cashbasis requirements and which could jbe done for one year only, If theradical and largely artificial* dropproposed by the Summit'Civic Re-search group were put into feffe'c't^tlte 1941 tax rate w|ll he all hut un-predictable.

Summit is fortuiiate, and betterplaced than many of its neighbor-ing municipalities, in that, this .cityIs favorably effected by a declining

I ' d i l d W l i i e i i i i v i c e o f o u r V i . - i y a i i l i -

a i i i l i U H . J o h n \ V . H i - i n u a u . a m i U M \

( 1 I n r - i l i i - t e i l l a . \ c o l h - c l i ' . 1 1 ; - < .1 M ' ' , .

f i i r 1 !l I I I . I'J. i s u r | i l u s n - v r l ; H i - c ; i . - . h o f

? i ; 4 , M T ! U I ' m ' l ' J - l n , i : i ) p r c d i i ' t i ' d

p i - l ' i - i - l l l a - - , i - " f ( l i 1 i q l l c l l t l l l U ' S

( y e . n r s o l h i - r t h a n l ! i - 1 0 l I n b e m l -

H - c t c l l 111 H i J O ( i f l i T ' : - ; , > i c l d i l l K i j l f i t ' . -

! (1011 .

A l l i n . ' i i s t e l i l a n d u j i ' j n . ' . ' - s i ' i l i m l i l i c

j ( i n i i i i i u i w i l l r e s u l t i n o u r r e a c h i n g

I h i 1 .fi'{ ,!ir> l a x r a l e p . o u l i n d i i i , - l i m e .

i i t K ! w l i i . n i ! i s r e a c h e d l o c a l t a x -

p a y e r s i - i i i i l i t - s u r e I h i - c i t y l i a s

r e a l l i e d I h i s u l i j r c t i v i - i n . s o u n d

n i i i i ' M a l t ' o n d i t i o i i a n d I h e t u x r a l e

w i l l r e m a i n s t a b i l i z e d a t l i i n l n r a

l o w e r l e v e l ., .

Reed Discussion LeaderOf Stale Bible Group

Lamed BrothersTrusts Released

Children of YoungerBrother to Share Estate

na

F i l i a l ai-.--(su!

il i i- i ' i i A l.-.i

ri s id i ' l

d t e n n i s i l i a n . p i o h

Friday in Orphans

tHlK lit'

. - . i i i i"d I ir

S u i u i n i 1 i

A l u i u i i i .

I Ml) . H i

lrii mis I'rI I l l i i 1 1 1 i l l l i ! '

at tli

pru pastt'iil and.si liool, prosiicini diitiiiitii amiS will he in at l

p..Irons,is andnearby

enditlicR

f i- | .':

d i i i i i e r to l ie h e l d T h u r s d a y

iiiiiK I 1 ' h e l p c i - l c h r a t e t h e s e v -

y - i i l l h a J i n i v r s a r v of t h e l ' e d -

i l ic K i l i o o l . T h i s i s o n e o f t w e n t y

s e v e a i y - l ' i f l l i i i n n i v e r s a r y d i n i i e i ' a

b'ein.n In-Ill i h i ' t i np l i i i i i t t h e c o u n t r y

a m i w i l l l a k e pl.-u-e a t 7 p . in . a t t h e

W i l l i a m 1 ' i l t . D r . W i l b u r K . S a n n d -

e r s . l i c a d i n a H l M 1 . w i l l .nive H s h o r t

l a l k a n d i n l V r n u i l m o v i e s of I l io

H C I I O D I w i l l lie s h o w n .

A. Shiiart Hei'd, general sccrclii ivof HK; Summit Y. M. C. A, will loada discussion on "JteucliiiiK the I'n-churcUed Man" til the annual con-vention of the State Federation ofrsia!ed byMen's liilile Classes to lie held Sat- jurday, April '21, in the Second l'res-1hyterian Clmnii of Newark, it wasannounced Saturday by \V. II. Wood-Hide, cliuirinan of the program com-mittee planning the convention.

The program committee, whichheld a. imputing Saturday in theSummit Y, planned for five confer-ences for the convention besides themain meeting in the evening. Inaddition to the conference whichHeed will, address, conferences areplanned on Kvailgelism, Olasa Offi-cers and Their Functions, KcligiouHICducatlon, and Bible Study.

Other members of the programcommittee who attended Saturday'smeeting here were Russell Fair-hurst, of lCust Orange, a. past presi-dent of the National Federation;A. A. 1'aneoant, of Kast Orange, a

I past State president; Leslie Porter,jot" Cumden, State president ; HaroldWood, of lOli/.aheth, a past Statepresident; and Wm. II. Benson, ofUnion City, president of the HudsonCounty Federation of Men's Bible(Masses.

lit- t 'St-iite of

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was ap-p ( 'ourl by

Jiid.ne Mi-i i rulh. i!y Ihe a p p r o v a l .Ihe Missc-s la-si ie a m i Kalher i i i eL a i a e d a n d Kdward 1'. La i i i ed , Jr . ,n ieces a n d nephew of ilic t e s t a l o r .nf l ;{;•> Mast initli .si n e t . New Yorii,will r e te iv i : if-Kl Jili.j M'l in ei|Uais h a r e s .

The Ih ree were benef ic ia r ius of a.t rus t u n d e r which the c o r p u s wasnot to be d i s t r i b a t r i i unt i l theyouniu'xt r e a c h e d 21. A.lbt'1't II. andKlizalx.'tii M u c f a r t h y of Sou th C a r - .ol ina , t r u s t e e , waived the i r c o m - :miss ions <>xcepi on $-8,402. repre . - ;

sentiiih' i n c r e a s e in p r i a c i p a l s incelast accounting. They will receive,$!MM). Henjatnin L. Sd rn of New-!ark, counsel, was allowed $725. Cor-!pus balance reported was $1!)!,-;or>(i. Ill and income $:M,sS2.H2. |

Lamed, a HKMnlier of one of Sum-mit's nroinincnt families of earlierdays, was national /jiioii in llidl and 11102, ii/ul from11*07 through Il l l l .

Approval also was ^iveil an in-termediate accounting of J the es-tate of Edward I1. Lamed / brotherof William and father of ' ' l ie bene-

Summit InventorTo Be Honored

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e i a t i n n o f M a n u l i i e t u r e r s i n a n - p r i n c i p l e . i t r e g a r d f u r i n d i v i d u a l

u o u n c i l i . U n a m e s o f I h e l o l t o b e i i i i h a l i v e . "

I 'Wails of Hie dinner are incharge of Alfred \V. Ali-sbury,, ficiiiiies lmintioned. 1 n this instancetreneral chairman, and Joseph 11"*-' MacCitrthys also waived com-llazen, 1'eddie '31, of IS3 Sum-!'missions exceptmit avenue. These two are

Dr. Wesley I', Lyou of •)!Mill road, wbi> luis a son,

y I1. 1'i.von, ,lr., now in Peddie.| Other aluinni asslsling are II. Uor-'niiin Albert '34 and Thomas C. IIo-miiti '3u,• of r i i a tham; Harry N.

'missions except on principal in-as-! crease of $36,200.SI, on which, they

will receive 5 per cent. Stern wasallowed $690. \

A. current corpus of $362,649.99;was reported. This is in ij t rus t ;fund which will be distributed to :the children when the-youngest al-j

nai/kus, ])i-esenl patron and I'eddie i t«Inn 2B. Under this trust, the clnl-• 11 and (!. Herbert Merrill, .Ir., ':',,r) dren receive $350 a month each,both of Maplewoml; Freileriek \V. Theid motherSchmidt, '1(1 of Mori-lsliiwn; and i Borland of theEdwin F liritten, 3rd, '3 - and Ed-ward K. Stropii, "'>'l, both of ShortHills.

now Mrs. Leslie F.,!New York address, i

beneficiary until she |

BRIKK 1)1' I'WO YKAKSWITH 1U'.SUAM»

Fleshy Fungi inNew Jersey

Dr. .James S. Wiant, of Westfield.assistant plant, pathologist of theUnited Slates Department of Agri-culture, spoke to the? Summit Na-ture Club on the subject. "Mush-

• A bride of two years was reunit-ed with her husband last weuk af-ter most of her married life hadbeen spent in trying to get out of(iei'inauy and to her husband laSmi'mif. Kudiiliili Theuerkauf. em-ployed in a Summit delicatessenwent, to (icrniiiny to marry, thenwhen he attempted to bring hiswife to Ihis country he was balkedby (iernian authorities. AH an Am-'tM'icuu citizen' his own deixuiurewas not hampered. When he re-lumed here, lie enlisted the aid ofthe Slate Department. After ne-•Kotiiitions with the German Kovern-ment, the departure was finally ar-

j .ranged for Mrs. Theuerkauf to| leave Germany. Theuerkauf met. hisj wife aftfr tin* liner Manhattandocked late last .week inYork.

Thi'irtBorlandwas a trustremarried.

Accounting of the estate of Mrs.Sarah C. Darrow of Suininit was'approved. Summit Trust Co. and JAlice 0. Hounds of New York, ex-'editors, reported principal of $01,-077.85 and income of $13,170.67.

were allowed commissions of!Donald Bourne, counsel, was,

| allowed $500. Mrs. Uc-uhds is a lire!| beneficiary under a trust, created1

by the testator. Dartmouth College!Is one of Iho eventual legatees. j

They

Dates Leading UpTo 1940 Election

rooms and Other Fleshy FungiofNew Jersey" at a recent meeting

the club.Those present enjoyed a brief

vacation from the bitter weatheroutside, in the pleasantly summeryatmosphere of displayed specimenscommon here,(rated his talk

Dr.with

for particular Information.It will encourage many people to

know particular stations for someof the fungi mentioned. The Spar-

Ofjansls. which is folded exactly likea large white ruche, has been foundat Lake Surprise, along a path lead-ing' from the main trail on the farside. Numerous coral fungi, bothbranched and finger types, grownearby. Deeper in the woods, oneshould look for Stfnkhorns, espe-

Wlant illus-i dally variety Mutinus Caiiiuun.brightly col-1 Hight along the main trail, toward

During the next month CountyClerk Henry G. Ntilton and .theCounty Board of Elections \vill,re-ceive an ominous communicationfrom the Secretary of State. ,It will

'!officially inform them that this'year athe voters of Union County Imay participate in the election of a jPresident and a Vice-President ofthe United States, a State Governprand other officials.

This means a lot of work for Nul-ton and the Union County Board ofElections. The election calehdiir forweeks to come is cumbersome withdates, many of them of little sig-nificance to, the voter, but all es-sential to the proper conduct of theprimary and general balloting.

By the first of April everybodyshould have been apprised of the iforthcoming election and on that.'

orcd slides, remarking that the re- j Hie cabin and growing unobt rusive-marltahle beauty of many variety of ly on a low hank, has been foundfungus cannot readily be depicted Culastoma Oinnabarlna, lookingon paper. Some of the most lovely j 'ike a small, red, stemless berry en-und highly developed forms are cased in a-tirntp of,,gelatin. On thoamong those dangerous to the seek- other side of the lake, oyster nmsli-er after gustatory delights, and are ! rooms grow on stumps. Under thelaudably impartial in choosing ; hemlocks near the deserted village

Boleti and Amauitas oftheir victims. Among recorded vic-tims of poisoning are numerouspeasants, plus the family of Euri-pides, several Roman Emperors, acouple of Czars and a Pope. The-novice' had better confine his pleas-ure, to thai of the eye.

After a meeting- rich in anecdoteaiid illustration, the audie-fiue, as ishsual at these sessions, inspectedLhe collection of mounted speci-mens, and questioned the speaker

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

Are Women Getting Thinner?-By Dr. James A. Tobey-

/pHE modern American woman•*• is becoming more sylpnlike.

Today her average.; weight atnearly every age is from three to

five pounds lessthan it was tenyears ago. i ,

This interest-in g f,act, asgratifying tomost men as itis to-the wo-

was re-ported recentlytry "&' leadinglife insurance

Or. J. A. Tobey. Neecll&s to say,Insurance officials are pleased bythis trend, because: oyfrweightpersons are usually jpoor risks.' Obesity is a hazard because itmakes people more susceptible toheart disease, high blood pres-sure, kidney troubles; diabetes,and various other afflictions. Thecorpulent arevless comfortable,and less cdniely, although theirusual good nature is an asset, t

UnderweigM Is, however^ asgreat a peril as overweight. Ex-tremely - thin, persons succumbn ^ qviiclc^to mtils iifd pneu-monia,, sire,often, dyspeptic, .have

;•' low vit«:rtsisiance, andt are notijHvgcio^ilart^-r^.^Si'i' ''v-'i"""

everyone should be to tnaintainnormal weight for age, generalphysique, and condition of life.Normal weight depends not mere-ly upon height aruLage as givenin so-called standard weight ta-bles, but upon body build. Thebody is a cylinder, not a rod, sothat normal weight for one per-son may not be normal for an-other.

In most people weight is con-trollable at will by dietary mea-sures. If more food is consumedthan is needed for bodily energy,the excess is stored as fat, If lessfood is eaten than required j forenergy, the body draws upon andburns up its reserve of fat.

No single food is fattening, andnone has any unique reducingpowers. It is the total day's diet,c o m p r i s e d of many different •foods, that puts on or takes offthe pounds. If yotti want to, and-should reduM^ieat^itils; if youwant to gain, eatmbre. :• .- .--

Exercise is beneficial, but actu-ally is"itt Biimdfe influence in reiducing or gainin^r Exercise must,•in' fae^.-;.al*^:;;b1l!f4«ga^toied:'by a correct diet in order to getresults either way. ';;.. •:,••/• , "V

An excellent bopklet giving,sensible facts about redacinR canbe obtainedwithout charge fromthe Department of Nutrition,! 135

are njniiyseveral speciesi

Many curious fungi may be foundIn the Great Swamp, both in thedamp woods and .on the sandyroads. Some lower types grow ac-tually hi the water. ' > , .

In Kast Summit, near JeffersonScliool, was found the Rabbit's Bar,recognizable at sight. Two min-utes' wi£lk away, a tribe of a veryrare variety of Cains was found be-neath a rotting log during the wetJuly of 1938. This consists of atiny fragile main stem, which di-vides Into three delicate branches,which • bend together ancl meet attheir extremity, forming' a perfecttriple arch, It was no more thanan inch and a half in height, andcoloied pale pink. A few stepsfarther on, growing in a cementfoundation, among old wood ashes,were several Heluellas. These littleplants, illustrated, in Krieger'sbook (see Summit Library) looklike small sunbonnets on steins.Flvet minutes' walk from this sta-tion, arouErdTSayre's Pond, Russejasand Lsjctaria.s.jire commoii.

ThcTjiear-shaped puffball, whichis edible, is found in almost everywoods, and another type, as largeas one's fist, grows in cow pasturesalong Glenside avenue. Varioustypes of fleshy fungi spring up inthe little park at the corner ofMaple ^street and Oakland place,and across from that, on Elm street,several lawns boast Baletlnus,which differs from Baletus In sev-eral respects,

The little, Earth-Star, which rollsaround "in dry weather^ scatteringspores, and clings to the ground onwet days, may be found upon care-ful search in F. and F. Nurseries inSpringfield.

Some fungi, the woody kinds anda few of the" jelly-like ones thatgrow on wood, may be found, allyear. However, from. fearly Julyuntil late September they are ram-pant. It is best to start in may orJune ti> learn a few early ones be-fore the summer hordes overwhelmone.

Summit Library has three bookson fungi, by' Marshall, McFlraineand Krigger, all well Illustrated..

The HERALD welcomes a l l Item*df* interest concerning'you aod

iftto - ''

date the County Board of Electionsshall appoint members of,the 281district boards; State-wide officepetitions shall have been filed at.Trenton, and municipal clerks shallhave certified to the County Boarda lint of polling places.

Subsequent dates of general in-terest are:

April .lS^CJounty Board certifieslist of polling places}.' tcj • sheriff,county clerk, and municipal clerks,and names of district board mem-bers to county and municipal clerks.

April 23—Last clay to registerbefore primary in permanent regis-tration districts (Elizabeth, Plain-Held, Wostfield, Summit, Union, Hill-side, Linden, Railway). This1 alnois Ihe final day for transfers in thesame communities.

April 25—tfew district board mem-bers will begin their terms.

April 26—County and municipalclerks to draw for ballot positions.

April 30—District boards organ-ize in permanent registration areas.

J{ay 7—District boards in non-permanent registration areas or-ganize and begin house-to-housecanvass.

Challengers shall be appointedby party county chairmen.

Challengers shall be appointed bycandidates.

District boards post five noticesot primary election.

May 10—House-to-house canvassto be completed in Clark, Cranford;Fanwood, Garwood, Roselle Park,Mountainside, Springfield, the -MewProvidences, Kenilworthand ScotchPlains. , . :

May 15 — District boards mailsample ballots at postoffices notlater than noon. (1 May 16 — Independent petitionsfiled with county clerk. ,..-

May 17—Voting machines deliv-eretf to polling places.

May 18—Campaign managers filestatements of contributions and dis-bursements.\ May 20—District board membersin Elizabeth.receive registry booksand supplies from county board;other boards in permanent regis-tration areas, from municipal clerks.

May 21—Polls open 7 A. M. to 8P. M.~

May 27—Annual meeting of mu-nicipal party committees.

May 28—Party, conventions heldin Trenton, and annual meetings 'otState and County committees. -.

June- KP-Campalgn managers 5lefinal statements.

October 8—Last day for registra-tion in. permanent registration areaand also final day for transfers;

October 15—Third registrationday to boiiso-to-hotteo canvass

One Week, Feb. 26 to Mar. 2Fully Equipped . , All-Steel

6 Cu. Ft. ColdspotT o I 'dc l i i ' i i l e " \ s s l s l i u i l Mil IIII K I T ' SNull1" Ci i l i lspot ylvt 'S }i»ii ii ri'KUl It ' i ' i i t !H i r e i» u It IK II cnl i lc foot , fciitlll'i--i'i|iil|i|Mil i r i r lK(-r i i t i>r n l a | i r l<c I x l o ww h a t O I I M T S a s k d i r " s l i i i i i i c i l " mii i lc lv!In mil l I I Inn In a l l t in1 i l ' i l i l i 1 i i i l i i n i t i i i i i sy o u ifft I IH- "lililiU'ii Mi l l i e s " of nn nII-h t rc l i n l i n e Dull m i l l s ^ t r t ' i iu l l i Ulnli-JRlilit.v mill i i l l o u s m o r e e f f i c ien t in-s u l a t i o n I I , I S n i l t in1 Kent II i i s l l s tc i ll i e l m v !

Features Easily Worth$175!

• !i-lnch Coldcx Insulation . . K\-cliisivrlj' Si'iirs!

0 liolorite ('nrrent Cutter In 11 . .It's Thrift}!

• (i,2 cu. it. (aimcitj . . 12.7 sq. ft.SlH'lf S|iiico!

• Freezes !M> lee Cubes l''ast . .1 Almost 8 lbs. Ico!

Kresliener . . . 1I> rawer!

Exterior . . .. PorccliiliiInterior!

• ' Autoiiijitic Interior IJulit . . .Tlicrmosfut Defrost!'

5 year written guarantee

*ioo.• $5 DOWN

$5 Month and Small

Carrying Charge.

Car Owners . . . Attention

0%TRADE-IN

I'OR YOIK OLD TIKKS

WITH ITKCJIASB OF

SEAHS, (JIJARASTKKI)

4 or 6-Ply Reg. & Safi-fj

ALL-STATE TIRESr

$ 1 6 6 TK<M>E IN FOIt YOUR OLI)* ' BATTERY WHEN YOU BUY

45-Plate Towerrhax*

IVitli Your Old Ualterj $A 29GUARANTEED 24 .MONTHS! * J L # * - * /

Gold Crest 39 Plato g'29

O-MONTit WRITl'EN GUARANTEE!

Encrgex 89 Plate O.2912-MONTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE!

'Super : 51 Plate 7.29

36-MOJJTH WRITTE5N G U A R A N T E E ! • • • - • ' '

A L L P R I C E S I I X C L U D B OL,I> B A T T E R Y

SIZH4.'10-214.75-195.25-18 _5.50-16 "5.50-176.00-16G.BO-167.00-16

4-Ply Reg. Quoted

LIST l'KIClO$9.05

• 10.3012.0012.7513.2014.3517.4018.90

KAU0 PKICI$5.03

" fi.187.207.C5

, 7.928.61

10.44 .11.36

YOUSAVI0$3.42

4.124.805.105.285,746.967.54

Save More on G-Ply

Uuarantfetl18 MONTHS24 3IONTHS

Recharge YourBattery IS1

Special This Week . ;

Reg. 12c . . Cross Country18,000 Mile Guarantee

SPARK PLUGS

Keg. 1.71) . . Cross Country100% PENNSYLVANIA

M O T O R O I L

w sparks give youtwice tho life ot thoordinary 1>1UB . . •faster spark, faster Ig-nition, faster pick-upand starting power.

29<cadi

The world's finest mo-tor oil . . . . kt&iis yourmotor "sealed-lnroll"!ThiR handy 10-qt. con-tainer ot Cross Coun-try sntcially priced forthis sale only!

$J.3910c

Fed, Tax

Store open daily 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. ?«; Saturday 9 a. m. to 9 p.m.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND <©354 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J.

XTEL. SU. 6-3212

r

FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. }- T U E S D A Y . F E E 27. 1940

THE SUMMIT HERALDMid HCMMIT RECORD

Official Paper of Cltj and County

1-1(..'-lit

!lte

Issued EveryVUBBDAT AFTERNOON and

DAT MORMN'J from the Hl357 Springfield Avenue

FRI-

TELEPHONES 6-19O0 and $-1901

CIECC1ATI0H 8,200

fur an able t.e_ch.t;ri The- l_r; is thul X i * Jc

r.i'ii' o ; i l ie w t'is il i i i e s i ^ : a ~ t - s

u n i o n , i i i i i i a s a ^I a t ~- ;

ihe in us! niggards)- m i t s w ^ u n u e i i ;of e d u c a t i o n . L iu l t - New J e r s e yr a n k s aniosip t h e firsu 4<ize>.i sUi iesiii The b mount i>; i n c o m e t ax jimdLo slit' K e d w a i Rov-f rnment . Lit tin.New Jt-i-«< y r a n k s si.st ;i iua m o u n t oi s l a t e r e v e n u e A<*r

Summit—YesterdayAnd T oflay

from rage On*.)

DATES TO REMEMBEB

. ; , , M . ; i ' _ ( ' i i i . ' f ( i e n s H i ! . - r ; a h i -i i n ! i l . " i - ' u s s i n H o ; > i s . ' a i S H . i i - r j

g u n a r t>or; - New Providence .ii. '.- > j ; .IV

i ''.ii i ' iu,i i

Caught in Newark

BuiPublished by

Ike Summit Herald Publishing Co.

Entered at». J., a

the Post Office, Summit,B Second-Class Mailer

LJSS-K f JEJfSCY KEWSTAKIS. lat.

&T.Mincs,/

froni an TumirliiU' o w n e r s .' .Ic-rscy r a n k * 44th ia llios t a t e r e v e n u e devoi ••_ t o

; It' i r a t e r e a l l y a a n i ia n g r y u t BOHUMIinjc. l i enI hing l o r liiiii I ii f lu-w nu.)>m", ion uf tile e.usl (.if iiin New J e r s e y that is tmre s t a t e is greaW-r Hum ine a s i e r n or n n r t h e r n s t a t e , andIhe I'l'ill'V.tori Survey- e= | : nuttnit Ui Iiiiii1)!! d o l l a r *itlui ( o r ] i o r a i e vs euit!lHt*y e s c a p e s iniyiiiK anye v e r lit l i l t ensi of ._;i\v<

s.y.steni iscan think

the,'ed

New

Assel l . i i l .v in

ril>ed a s "'theeuji » » d . " II

U l i t 'ii> •> a t ! e r

r e _ t e . s t J i i e - i i c 1

\inaliy su* . eed -

S|.i

(I 0

! of;o'.i.

The I.

ne by i.1 li V Oi

of personaln New .ier-s h i i i e w h j i l -rn in cut . Our

unt'iij lilted. Hutof n o i l n n a be l te r

I h n i s e a n d Si nu t i - a m i I h e m e H s i n - ' -vvti i i l i e t o i i ! ( i o v e r i i i . r H a l u l u l l j h .T i a b u d d liiid H a l i d o i l i i i ' s a s s u r a n c eof h i s a p p r o v a l is' H i e m e a s u r ep a s s e d a m i a l s o h i s |>]-uiinst- ,.!" 5 l iei ien tt • 11_ \H liii-li ;. h e

MaV

Ma;-. 1 .h. .-.ijii P.-T. A..

Mon.. Ma:

i l WilA j i lVKt ' l l t e i l til l lH ' (il)V-f o r i r i s n e t i n n l ie s u n i n m i n l

SUISSCHII'TIONS:0 t e T»ar $3 aoSis Months 200Single Copies .05

> s e o l i l ill . - c l r i u l l e a e h -m a n , y o u o t i g h l ti> t i eyoursell'! And, further.

Display Advertising ttei-.elved umllI p in. Monday.

ClaHslfled Advertising Received untilP ju m. Tuesday.

General News Matter neeeivtd untilt p. m. Monday, with (•dltnriai dis-

ptlon as to use of lengthy matter.

idcts About SummitP l i l V L A T K i X

1910— 7,51111.I!tl5— !i,1Uli.1320—10,171.

14,5si.valuat lmi, ]!i:W—$:i(i,r,r>2,3.'!7.

Nf! vilu 'atlon un whl< Ii ('••unly. S la teand S ta le Sellout Taxes Are A|>-

portloiifd—$H(MM1,1 II".Bonded HrW.—(»a nf June :io, l!i:i!i)—

M.. i s . i iu .' T a x R a t e , l!i;|'i—?1.2i"i

C i t y P e t i t , J . i l l i i ; I^ii-a$ . 4 2 3 ; ' - I / x ' i i l SCIIIMII.Hthoul, -».2S!t; HnltUers'Count)v f-7J7 ; I'i.slriel

i Rnnk rteMoJBUslntiRB and

; City.KI-IMK

J I . IK i ;Unnuy

Coiirl,

U I I I I ,S t a l e

*.ii2u.

, ;1'rofessluiKil .Men—:!'>(!

. r l t y of Stummit, on tlio I^niiawitunaft.R,, at MO feet ahovn tide water with8» tralim dulls1. Hus edinierllou withNtwftik, 'Klllnhetli, M(>rriSt<iwn imdtillke Hopiitedng. f'lty witter . fruinBlftenlan WfllM. Klet'trle Unlit and RUH,two water sewnrnKe: free mall deliv-ery ; fixeellent police and fire protec-tion. Three bunkx; four Bulkling andLrfian ASWIDIUIIOIIK ; two hotels ; modernprogreHSrvx* sehool system.

ComioilnleatP with Summit cimmfmr©£ Coinnier.ee.

FBBRtlARY 27, 1340

THE NJilf ( I tY 1H'I)«KT- The tneetlng of tlie CommonCouncil tonight at which lime It Ise.pecled the budget for 1940 willhi considered for final passagesllould lie of considerable interest

j#tf eillzeiM-' generally. In last Fri-lly's HERALD, reporting from tho

inal hearing on the budget heldthe Council, a detailed state-

was presented by Leonard K.B|j8t forMthe Summit Civic ResearchGtoup making several suggestionsadd changes in the budget, theprincipal one of which, however,Wp,s the applying to this year'sJtldget of $50,000 t)f rebel ve funds

rdther than carrying this Amount intljp reserve.

jThe opposite side of thii questionla, presented In detail by Mayor'Fbrster in lodtiy's HERALD inI which he argue? very convincingly^oft detailed figures furnished' by' Jijitan \V. Well man, the new cityJeiidttor, to the effect thnt It in more^ Important to stabilize the tux rate?-ttt the city, giving ndequatc rediic-i tl^Hs- over a period of years rathertthjijl having a proportionately largepiitjdvi, thi<« year which, In all prob-.p^liity, would mean a considerablejump In next year's rate. It is ex-pected that the Council will shafe

o l i e views of the Mayor nnd the city| « _ d l t o r on this policy.

bi l l w u u i d hO : , | y n t'>-w m i n u t e s u l ' le i

hi

riK.ii

T h e i j a u d l u h i s o l : i < e a n d p a v e h i mt h i s u r e e i i l i R

• " r i i e h a t i t i , 1 a m s i L - i i i n s i t i n s l u l la l t d J i ! - e s r f t T t l i j ^ _ x > u w i t h t h e l i e u o no n e c o n d i t i o n i l i L i l y o u n e t t i l e h e l l( H i t n f T r e i u o i i a n d d u i i ' i c o m < ' l i a > k .Y t - m ' v e I n i d - l i i . i w h u l e i e i - ' i s ! a t n i ed i l i n k f o r t w o w e e k s a n d 1 h a v e n ' t ,l i e e t i u hle> t o t i e i l i i c n i l o d o a d a m nt h i n s in all that l ime ." Tl iebaudthanked Iiini. tuok the lien ami leftTrenton al once, as ch ipper ami( lue t l i i l as. t l iouuh llie two weeks('(i|ii|ilaineii of by Kaiulolph hadmerely heen an in te r lude <if an houror two.

Hunt ' s exiii-l'ieiii-('H w e r e far more(lisap|iointiu.n l l ian Tha i land ' s andin Hunt far more t r ag i c because

| the sa l a r i e s allaclicij to the officeswhich he sought were u rgen t ly

j needed lo p i w e out an income badlyI shut tercel by iiolilieal expend i tu re s .i l imit lived for m a n y yearn in iliullioii.se at ih« co rne r of Springfie ldland Summit avenues , now knownla s the Hurl ing house and til p resen tI known tin tlie Charm House. II wassomething of a show-place in thosedays and Hunt, a handsome, genialand likeable personality was a de-lightful and Kent'i'ous entertainer,lie aspired lo many positions, un-successfully, hut the most crushinglilow ciime with Ihe (lovernorshipoi' Joel Parker, elected in 1S71 andfor whose noiiiiiintion Hunt hadbeen on<> of ihe most ardent andinfluential advocates. liy the timeParker was; inslnllod Hunt, urgent-ly In need of with a good payingjob, had sel his- heart on the Su-preme Court Clerkship. Because ofiiis valuable work in tlie campaign,Hunt, felt sure Parker would ap-point him and neve*: recovered from

I "Married couples living together j t i , e \t\ow suffered wh«n the Cover-for the entire taxa-hle year, If each I l o r H,,nl t i , e , , a m e of \lenjamin K.has a grosB income and the com-i i>ee to the Senate for t \at position.blued net Income of the two is " '500 or over, or the combinedIncome is $5,000 or over. If .only

l ; V

t a xIm;

' tu do til ane m . Li t i l eas l ianic i i (if

i l i i e K('l>niiir.v 2li|h i s s u e of T1110. S U M M I T I I K R A U i i - on l a in s a l o n g

; i t em on leacli 'Ji ' ( e n u r e a n d miii i-. m u m w a g e s , a l l of w h i c h is to be. b r o a d l y d i s c u s s e d a t a n iee t i a i ;• s p o n s o r e d by tlie S m i t h Sumni i tj Civie Associa t ion (in t h i s co in ingj T h u r s d a y . 1 'migKi'st t h a t I n i t ej c o m e out lo the m e e t i n g and Ret aI r e a l s e n s i b l e v iew of tlie P r e d a t o r y' P u d u o g u c s of Nuw J e r s e y .j ' I R A T E - T O O .

Income Tax ManHere March 11,12

Deputy eolleclot'H from ths Inter-nal Revenue Kilreuti will be at CityMall on March 11 and 12 for theconvenience of residents who mustfile Income lax returriH. They ninepersons seeking asuis-lanca in mak-ing out rolniiis lo call enrly Thedeadline for filing is March 15,

Those who must file, accordingto thi' bureau, are: "Persons single,or married and'not living .with hus-band or-wife for any part of thetaxable year, provided they have nnet income of $1,000 or more, or agross Income of $5,00(1 or more.

Y. W. <\ A. Ass:W ( \ A . :i i:, p.

Tin1.-:. \!.ii". j--Ainni:i! lneeiW-ilin-ii's 8 ' ieiel ie> of M.Cbui-eh.

Tin s . Mar . H Wiitlii( 'onui i i iu i iy C h u r c h .

W e d . . M a i " . (J . l u n i o r

L e a g u e h i n c i i r ' s n a i ( ' a m i

( ' u n t i l i v ( l u l l . J^. ' i i*.

W e d . M : i r . li- - F . > n n i : : h l !y t ' h i h .

h i g h S e b - o o l , 11.15 JI . m .

W e d . . .M.i)-. ( ! - - . l r . K o r ! n i g h t l y f ' l u l ) .

h o m e . M r s . J i o l i l . I '.i r b ' t o i i . 1 17

S i i u m i i t a \ e n u e , Yl . ' i p . in.

T ' m r s . . A l a r . 7 W . C. T . I ' , i n e e i -

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, in ters asc h i ' h W i l l )u he; w as

ll I ' o l l i ) •!•-

i ' c !•! ' 1110

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.in at I ir

v..LlN,ih.m ,„ iVt - . n , i y s l . r w U L ' l n i ( in

l ' o ! i r t - f i l l " l i e f s

, , , i t u . , j s t e a h i i i ; ; , l

X r w a i k a m i l i . - i n j

u , s o f c h a i n s l m ^

KII

^2 '"iThe story of Hunt's reci \ t ion of thenews of Lee;« appointnieVt and bisreaction to it was for yeulrs a mat-

onehas it gross income, and his net :u>1. of | i u m o r o l l i ) c , ) mnieil in poli-income Is $.,500 or over or his (U,n, vitL.ie;i at N e w j ( > r . s e f mmt ' sgross income is $5,000 or over, such ! a n ( . e s l 0 1 . s w e r e .,n Southerners andperson shall make a return. | h e i l l h e l . i t e d t h e f e e i i n K that Demo-

"Mari-ied and living with •hu_-i, , r a t a hu,,. p ( ,m i < . a i ly, for coloredband or wife for only part of 1 h e i m c n i n t l u m , ( l a y s ; ' He was firsttaxable year; If each has a gross t o l ( , ( ) 1 , | h e a , n ) o l l l - , m c n t (lf iA,e ,,y .,Income and the combined net in-come of the two ia equal to, or inexcess of, their total credits forpersonal exemption (computedWithout regard for credit as head

iof family, if only one has a grossincome, If 'his net income is equalto, or in excess of, his credit forpersonal exemption (computedwithout regard for credit as headof family) or his gross income is$5,000 or over."

Joint returns Way he filed byhusband or wife if they are bothcitizens or residents and if livingtogether at the end of the taxableyear, even though one has no grossincome.

The return' must be filed in thedistrict office in, Newark. Iu thaevent the taxpayer has no legalresidence in the United States thereturn-should be forwarded to theCollector of Internal Revenues,Baltimore.

,etter$«,'. {! n

FromHerald Readers

colored waiter who was serving himdinner In a Trenton restaurant. lierefused to believe it but abandoned jhis dinner to rush to the SlateMouse to leanf the fuels. Whenassured by Pox, the Governor'sSecretary, tjiat it was true Hunt'scomment to fox was "I don't mindso much being beaten but I mighthave been spared having the newsbrought to, m,o by a damned coloredman."

Interdemocracy FederalUnionists Meeting

"The abolition of trade barriersamong the democracies would solvetlie economic disarmament prob-lem practically for all the world.

i "Is it thinkable that the UnitedStates would ever be willing to

I join in economic (union with the

first, on or before March 15;second, on or. before June 15;

on or before'Septemberthird,and the fourth,cember 15.

on or ' before De- j

||WiSUMMIT HERALD:ar Sir—A reader who" signed

has written you toarrt of those whom he dubs

atory Pedagogues becauseseeking legislation- to

ftvdd. a minimum .alary of $1,200The'protection ot tenure laws.

; Irate .were calm enough to seek|dt'fo examine facts, he would run

^danger of apoplexy,enure legislation, like all school

Is Intended primarily to pro-Jhe interests at the children of

j,,community. Were teachingunprotected .'by- tenure

J< would soon become part of theitlcal spoils' system and -would

as a ttieans of dispensing pa-ge for the bene-le of the party

|.$ower. The Btrttere'rs, of course,the pupils who would, be

_ irlng J_siru_»loii not from fcom-ent and trained teachers but

ftrrt the friends of political hench-Does-Irate .eally want- such

Itttons to. prevail? And doestt't&U know that the present tenure

•are being evaded and nullified?.tfae sharp practices of school

s and superintendents in. places 1n New Jersey? AndIrate object to the attempt to._ len these law. In the Inter-,of ihe children of this state?' it that Irat. simply -hates

-hersf and would sacrifice there or the- pupils -in order toelr leiehJra and ill turn? He

have Had some -dreadful6ol.experiences wlten he was a

to bate teachers so mu«h to*

p. the same token if we• bur children taught Iby com-t'and Irained people, wfehave

Kfr_F ttera a*balf-w«3r-.deeentthiit Irate wonld

•ak-IltUfr- a $1^00L'-tlibtfe Ai6 Han-' te*oB_rs th this

__,„ ,3_s_. He ape__si!k the cfrtt bt littili,

is little enough, t-Js state

Th-e tax may be paid in hill to the ' other democracies of the world?1

Collector of Internal Revenue j The foregoing statement-by Clar-when the return is filed or in four!ence Streil In his. book "Unionequal instalments as follows: the ,vO\v," and the consequent, inevit-

t ' l e | ab le , question are to 'be the themethe i of & discussion at the second meet-

ing of this year of the Summitbranch of the Inter-democracy fed-eral Unionists. The meeting willbe held tomorrow, Wednesday eve-ning, February 28th, in the audi-torium of the Y. M. C. A., at 8.15o'clock. '' •

The speaker will be Marcus Good-body, senior partner of , the -in-vestinent-banking firm of Goodbodyand Company of New York. Mr.Goodbody, because of his enthusi

ins. home of Mrs. Knmklin liny.: _!l W a l d r o i i i ivniue, 1 :'. ]). m.

T h u r s . . M a r . 7 I l a m b i i r . i i - r s i i p p . - r . '| T i - n u p Mi l , l i . S . A. O u l w s A l t - j! m o r i u l I ' h u r c l i , -l.no l o S p . i n .j F r i . , M: i r . N ( i i i r i l c t i D i - p i i i ' t m c i i t . jI l""i >rl t) i ii li t Iv C h i l i , m i ' i ' i i t i n i n r -

I m i n i b c i ' s : i i u l h u s b a n d s , I-Mclil •H o u s e , s )i. in . |

, M o n . , M a r . 1 1- - -Dinnr - i ' m e e t i n g " I ' jV. M. V. A. H o a r d o f I l i r cc lu i ' : - .w i t h a c t i v e " Y " n i e m b e r s w h o ;j o i n e d i h e p a s l y e a r .

Tin's., Mar. 1- .Tirayton a n n u a l 'frolic, S.;:o p. in.

Tues. , M:ir. 1_-• K\ecu l ive Board oT'Town Improveinfinl Associat ion Iinecliiifi:, li(i l'i'ospi'ct s t ree t , 101a. in.

Tues, , Mar. 12- E u n i c e Harr ie t IAvery l ec tu re , I ' apn 1 Mill I ' lay-!bouse, ,'!.'!U. I

W'IMI., .Mar 1.", In te rna l ioiial Hel:i-!t ions D e p n r t m c n l , Forlnit- 'hily!Clnli, Kleld House, :',.lfi p, m.

Wed., Mar. i:( liecenl (Iradilules( i roup, College Clu'b, nieet in" .l lolne of Miss Harr ie t C'lnrK, :iSliriliil Hil l rornl, S.I ft p. m.

Thurs . , Mai1. II Athenaeum, lli:',liSchool.

Kri., Mar. If, "Death T a k e s a Holi-day," by Summit i , i l le T h e a t r e(iiiild, Kdison J u n i o r IHKII School .

Fri . , Mar. Mi Amer ican Home J l r -p a r l m e n t , Kor in iphl ly Club, bonii 'Mrs. Kel ler , Deacon road.

Sat., Feb. 17 -Benef i t br idge, S u m -mit Animal Wel fa re League .Field House , S.lii.

Mon., Mar. IS •Uoosevell l ' .-T. A.,lloosevi'll School, S.IH p. ni.

Mon., Mar. IS- -Over look Auxiliary-jmeet ing, Nurses Home,1 :i p. in. j

Tues. , Mar. Ill -Music s tudy .uroupII -of For tn igh t ly Club, home Mis .

Stafford, 12 Manor Hill road.Wed., Mar. 2(1 -FortniHii /y iC lub .

Hi.^h School , ".in ]). in.Wed., Mar. 'W—Junior Foi ' tn ight ly

Club m;'PtiiiK. home Miss Dmolhy l l laes ing , IOuclid avenue , X.Ip . i n . . •< i

Fri., Mar. 22--I). A. H., homp'Mrs

VSat., Mar. 2'-' Annual reunion of

Ciimp 1'o'iuilcsak, I'ecchwoodHotel, 8 p. m. ,,.,

Tiifis., M:ir. 2li Runice Hnrrie'Avery lecture, Paper Mill Play-house, '!.!!() p. in. '

Sat., Mar. ;'0 — Lincoln Unfvnroily(!lee Club, auspices Lincoln Y. AIC. A., high school, S p. m.

Tues., May 21—Primary Election,polls open 7 a. m. to S p. m.

i,|

t h e m^ a : id n-'i

l l o v - r. l ' l a ; n ' im ! n i h e r .No;- |

,:i nl uiv.,I HUS ad-. .un os inn rohln-r-s .ii at ions

d. Mor-

: un Tm-sciay . April )t;. hi \\';i'nam |\Af*A||irfjLyon FlK-lps, 1'roicss.,r ui Ku^lisb UUl U l l ^ I I

• L i t ' . - r a t u r e . K n u - r i i n s . o l V:«1 <•''. w i l l

l e i u r i i l o M n r ' i l s i o w n f e r a U i ' u r e i i • , ,

u n " T r u t h a i ' i d 1 J . i t - t r y " 1 : w e s t i - ,,<!,<,, , • , , , . . . , ,.

l i i u l i - d t h a t ovc- i - l i v e n u l l i o i i h a v e - t i l . ,.;, . ( t.. .. t

h e a r d D r . M i e l p s ' U - n i l i o i i w a n d U-\ •• , ; , , , v ,.^\_,

u i r i ' t . i n a d d i t i o n i o h i s i l u t - e r a d i o , r , ^ > , t-, i . . , ,

l> l ' og raE l l fv a n d D i a l i t n l i i i l i n i i i i e a d - ' ' . , - , ' . ,

s r s h a v e e n j i ' y t - d i i i s f a m o u s " A s I

K i k e 1 ' . " a n i i l e s in S i T i i m c r ' s a m i ! l l v " | ' " ! > ' i" '1--

o t h e r m a m m i e s . ' l 1 ' " l ; " ! " '• '• >'-

O n T u e s d a y . A p r i l 'M\ l ) r W i l l T h e i->:-a:i..-.!

i Mi r a ii I . Tiit l l t i t i .- . p h i l o s o p h e r , i i i s - i h , - p i a v . I i . .

l o r i a u . a n d le-c-i u i i i . w i l l s l u n k o n K i h : i i i l i . - > i h - .

" T h e I ' r i s i s i n A n u i ' l c a n C i v i i i y a i n - ; u i i ; i'< ••]-,•

• l i o n " . ) < r . I ' t i r a i i t i s n o i c i i i i y a i i a - i > .l . i m o t i N u u i l i o r b u l a l s o o n e o f t i n : 1 T > i e I , M . I |.i i i n H i x i n . K l . l - I n r s p e a k e r s i n A i n e r - i i i t ^ - h i ., . . ! : . •H - i i . • I H i 1 ' - | . l a y M . i i

K a c h l e c t u r e r l i a s l i i m l l j e o i i s i - i n - i c n u n s : - -n- i ; , ..' d 1(1 i l l l S v V t l 1 q l l e s I !< ill S l l o l l i l i l t - f i l l 111 ! i l ! . i | T !

aml jence following Uie a d d i - i ^ . livt.-d i.- (.>;..

mube

. i n n i n r• I ' l i n n s

i i i r i ] > a ! i n o s .A s W . I M i - i - p i . i ' l e d i n

(•!' F e b r u a i 1 ) _<• U i . I vv -. > ;< 1 i• • si• • ii i n e i i i -l i e i s n i ' S | i o i i a ' : - L a n a ft " i f 1 s e i z e d( • a M o r r i s u i n i p i k i ' ' u i ' a i- S u m i n i la v i - ' i l t i e e a r l y m l F e b r u a r y l l d l i a f -t I T i l u d r e s e i i p i ' f i ' n m ' l i t - c a rw r e c k e d o n A l o r r i s . : i V " ] i i i c n e a rl ' , f { l f o n l i n a i l . T i m f i r s i o f t i i i - s e ,• I ' l r m i a s O ' A l a l h y , 1 7 , (if •!:!:' I l i s l ls l i c e ! . N i - w i i r l i . a f l i ' i - h i ' . i i . u t u r n e do v e r t o S i t n i i i i i t I ' o l i e e w a s i n t u r nh a u d t - i l n v e r l l i i 1 S l a t e l ' u l i e f o r i 1 ! -l o v e d r i i l i b c r i e s in R a n d o l p h T o w n -s h i p . T h e s e r e n d o f l l n : r n t i i j i a n -i o n s , a l i V y e a r - n l i l . N e w a r k h o y i s in

! ( J v e r l u r i k H o s p i t a l in a K.M'ious i.-ou-( l i t i n n a s a I't'SiiJl (if t h i ' n i o r e i n e i i -t ionei . l ' . - r ; i sh .

A f l e r S p o t t a ' s e s i - a ] i e ill S u n i i n i tn u t in 1 I l i l h . i i o l i c e Kay l i e r e t u r n e di o N i ' W . a r k a m l t s m l e a c u r T u e s d a ynii.',lit i ' r o i i r a p a r l d u . u , l o t . F a r l yl . i s i W e d n e s d a y i n o r n i n n S p u l l a

i W H S s n i ' i i r i s e i l w h i l e i n i i l ) i n " il! . - . luiv i n S l - i e l v t o n . A s h e f l e d . Hie

licei iMe i m i i i l i e r of t h e a n In w a s oi l -i ai m i l . ,Sl a t " p o l i c e I i . i s l i e d t h en u iii.hi-i- o v e r I h e l e h ' l y | n - ! - v s l e l n. m i l a s h u n t i m e l a t e r A k i | l l e \ v i i n dl ) i i , i r i . ri;nv i In- c i r . ' T h e y ;;a ve e l i a s e: i n d f i r e d s i v i - r a l n h o l s , l)ilt w e r eu n a b l e l o o v e r t a k e I h i ' e a r . T l i es ; u n e r n o r n i i i t ' , l ie w a s d r i v i i i R inR o u t e l'!t i n S c o t c h P l : i i n s s h o r t l yl i e f u r e li n. i n . w h e n S t a t e p o l i c es a w t i n 1 e a r . T h e y f i n - : l s o m i 1 s h o t s ,h i t tiiii;- I h e e a r f m i r ; l i n e s , lintS p o i l a s o t a\va>-. T l i u r s d a y l n o r n -iii"- t h e h t i l b ' t - r i d i l l i ' d c a r w a sfound in a Xewark parkin; ; lot.Lali ' on T h u r s i l i j . i wo Newark de-

j tecliveH saw Spot ta npprimch a! Newark i l iea ter . As they closed in,

S|iol;a iric'f I 1 o " fi.-vli t. them of I'. By-r;lamlei-s, 'wht tse sympath ies werea roused at HIP sis.lil of one man be-

New ProvidenceTownship

>| l | 1 , j f v l h ( , n i M , l v ( , s .

W, I'll 1.1.

CAJIP CAJOHDNDUS B0TSHAVE PAY'S PROGRAM AT " 1 "

Last Thursday afternoon aboutthirty boyB attended the program

I for 1938 and 1939 "alumni" of CampI Cannundus, Y. M, C. A. Home-Vaca-

UEPIiIES TO IRATE tion Camp. LoUby games/basket '-| ball and relay, races in. the gym j asm for the idea, and because ofpreceded a rousing good time In the his long experience in the.businesBswimming pool. Thla fun fest was world, Is expected to lead a livelytopped off by moving pictures ofthe 4M Ranch, shown by Fred Dlck-erson, who was behind the cameramuch of the time while he was outin Utah last summer.

The campers and their guestswho participated were Jimmy Bald-win, Jack tlildebrand, Bob Ever-ett, Henry Blank, Dick and DonaldGiles,-Tommy Finch, Peler White,Charles Juran, Jimmy Trask, BillyKlein, Frank Schettlnl, EugeneCantors, Jerry BeffceThammer,Larry arid Dick Brattlof, and SonnyMcGiffln, all of Summit,. Hugh, 0%Connell, Dick Reisig, Ait i aiid' BayWelsh, Bobby Harris;: Homer Wil-liamson, Skipper Allen, and JackQuifeley of Chatham; and Bob Free-man and John.Callaliari or Mill-burn, ',

Advertising iii the HEKAIiD willl dividends:" ""•' * •*'""iW

discussion of tho practicalities, inconsidering thfe economic conse-quences of Federal Union ot thedemocracies.

With discussion of Trade Agree-ments so much1 to the £ore at thepresent moment, this considerationof the abolition of trade barrierson a still larger scale should be ofspecial interest to every thoughtfulcitizen.

Mention the HERALD when buyingYoii must have the HERALD if

you want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $S.50 per year for twoIssues a week.

All1 Aluminum Vacuum

COFFEE MAKERS$1.95

Summit Hardware & Paint Co.

S I « WILFKEI) LAI TRIER'SAMICE TO YOrXfl LIBERALS

The essential sweetness and san-ity of Sir Wilfred Laurier's nnlureare evidenced by this extract froman address he made before newlyformed associations or Young Lib-erals in Western Ontario only afew weeks before hia death, whichoccurred in February, 191!):

As for you who stnnd today onthe threshold of life, with a longhorizon open before you for a longcareer of usefulness to your native ., T . . - , „ , „ ~ . ,land, I thall remind you, If you will *» » « 1 9 4 0 SprinB Lecture Course

it me that already many prob- Community School of Adult._...- rise 'before you: Problems oft Education of Morristown, five ofrace division, problems o£ creed dif-! l.hc »p«(iing literary lecturers inferences, problems of ecoriomic.con-; ^ 1,ca; * » appear at the H.ghflict, problems of national duty- and Sc o«l Auditorii.ni, Morr slowmnational aspiration. Let me telfyou I ' On Monday March 4, Dr. J Dnn-that.for the solution of-these prob-'i faf bpaeth, Prolessor ot Englishlems you have a safe guide, an- un-1 Literature. Emeritus, of Pnucetonfailing light, if vou rementhpr that Jl"1 s i ' ^ k / m 'The Saying Sense offaith is better tfian doubt: and love Humor. Dr. Spaeth is not only ais ...better than hate. •Banish doubt. Rront scliplnr but a so one ot theand hate from your life. Let your most tuBcinating lecturers in Amer-souls be ever open to the prompt-ings of faith and the gentle influ-ence of brotherly love. .Le t youraim and purpose, in good report andill, in victory/ or defeat, be so to

Notes di' Interest iN i s f t I ' l - . i v i d e m - c T i n v n s ! i i p C o i n -

m i l l e i - w i l l n i c e ! i n ; m : i ( l j o n r n t : : l

i i u - i > l i i i S i n t h e T ' . i w n I h i l l o n \ \ ' i - d -

n c s d i i y i - v t - n i n i i , a t s .

W i l l c h u i i s 11 i 11 rf ( l a ! d f i i C l u b w i l l ,

m e e t m i W c i h i i ' s i l i y c v c n i i m a t l ' u 1 .

h o m e u l ' M r s . . l o l m C t i n - u - r m i

l l u r s e s l i i . c l o a d . ' I ' l l ' 1 m e e t i n ; ; \ v a s :

S ' o r u u - v l > ] i l a i i i H - i l l o m c c l a t H i ' -

I n l i n e o f M r s . D u d l e y S l . i a l s o l '

M o u n t a i n a v e n u e , b u t d u e to h e r i l !

n e s s w a s c l i a n i ' . e d . :

. M r s . C ' a r l y l e ( ' i i i - p c - n t c r a n d s i n .D o n a l d w h o w a s h o r n Kc l i i u . i r y I I , 1

r c t u i ' i i c d f r o m O v e r l o o k H o s p i t a l ;o n S u n d a y . . j

J o s e p h P e r i l l o , s o n of M r . a n dM r s . .Ia i n c s 1 ' i - r i l lo of I ' n i o n a v e -n u e i s i n O v e r l o o k H o s p i t a l r c c n v - 'erin;. ' , f r o i n a n n i i p c n d i c i l i H o p e r a ]

l i o n . . i

Air. a n d M r s . . I d s e j i h S. I >cl l l i t c a :

nf l ' u i n n a v e n u e c l l l c i - l a ill i M I Air-: iD e l I M i c a ' s f a m i l y o l N e w a r k o n '•

S a t u r d a y in l i o n u r of h e r l i r o l t i e r ' s ]b i n I n l a y . I

i A i r s . " H e n r y ( o n r a d s of S p r i n g - ,• f i e l d a v i ' i l i i e i s i l l ill t i n 1 O v e r 1 n!; i

I l(iK]iilii 1. ;I H o y S c o u t T r o o p N o . US w i l l n i i ' e t ,! m i W e d n e s d a y e v c n i i m i n I h e C o l - 1

i u r n h i a . S c h o o l a t S p . i n . T h e n e w !' c o l n m i t l o e n i i ' i i w i l l c o m e t o o t h e r i

f o r t h e i r f i r s t l i i e i ' t i n j j at t h i s t i m e , j: 'Ki i '4 i ' i i i ! 1,. M i l l e r , F r i t z S e b a i l e , '• C h a r l e s L y o n s . W a l t e r H u r l in , . l i l i n !

l l e y e r a l , K i o h a r d - C a a p c r of S u m - !' m i l a n d H a r o l d 1 ' i l ly of N e w ' l ' r o v i - !| i l i ' l i c e i i r p s i - o u i n i i i s l e r s . I

i Columbia School Hand will bold 1iis Ki'i-oinl annual concert on i

j March _0l h. in the Mt. Carniel Hall! for Hie benefit of band uniforms.:j Following the concert a mot ion pie- ij lure Mickey Uooney in "lloosierjSchoolboy" will he shown. HaroldC. Warldrd in director.

Friday mornins ;it X.:in a. m. Hie!liorld'ley Heights Volunteer Kire 'Depm'tinent answered tlie. call of iEllis Lord of Mountain avenue. |Mr. Lord's car caught fire hurnjn.nlthe wires and scorchiiiK the hood jbut (loins sliR'lil diiiiiii.Ke. The |blaze Wiis quickly extinguished. !

Heoorder Mulholland heard case |against J-acob Hvre 1*4:! Haltlmorelavenue, Hillside for improper park-ins -and suspended Hie .sentence,!charging $1 cos-ta. Peter MartinoGo Elm street, Montclair and Jo-hnjHughes, nil Madison avenue, Lindenwere brought1 up on the s;imccharges and were given the sameverdict.

1 Oeoi'Ke Steel, 212 Cleveland ave-nue, Harrison, was fined $1! and $1costs for speedins 48 miles an hour

! on Springfield avenue.

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Radio Engineer Says:

DODGE ENGINEERING SAVESMONEY IN MANY WAYS"

Geo.V. Sherman, of StationWBBM, Chicago, Tells Why

He Bought Dodge

"T HAVE to laugh when I hearA people say that all cars are

alike today," says Mr. Sherman.''As an engineer, I know thissimply isn't truel Why, myDodge has something that noother car can possibly match—and that is Dodge engineering.For years Dodge engineeringhas led the way in new ideas,new advancements—and Dodgeowners have reaped the bene-fits in longer car life, big sav-ings on gas and oil and thelower upkeep cost."

If you want to know whatcar gives you most for yourmoney, here'9 a clue: 4,061engineers bought Dodge carsin the last 12 months!" Menwho know a great car—me-chanical engineers, civil engi-neers, automotive engineers —agree that Dodge engineering ismatchless in the industry.

But in today's magnificentDodge Luxury Liner you get

Geo. V, Sherman

even more than great engineer-ing.. You get the most beautifulcar Dodge ever built—bigger,wider, gorgeously styled interi-ors and more new ideas than inany other Dodge model!

Why not have your Dodgedealer demonstrate this mag-nificent new Dodge? You'llwonder how Dodge can sellsuch a big, luxurious car forjust a few dollars more thansmall cars.'October, 1938, through Scp/tmher, 1939.Latest figures available.

William E. Nixon306 BROAD STREET Tel. Su. 6-1665 SUMMIT, N. J.

lea.On Monday, March 18, Miss

Blanche Yurka, one of America'smost distinguished actresses, willgive a program of "Comedy Throughthe Ages," including scenes fromlive, so to strive, so to serve, as to , , , ,

do your part, to raise ever higher | t n e great plays she has appeared inthe standard of life and living. on Broadway, such as:'•Lysiatrata.v

Aristophanes; The Merchant ofVenice", and "Romeo .and Juliet",Shalteapeare; "The Misanthrope",Moliere; "The Way of the World",Congreve; "HeddaJGabler", Ibsen;

Regional Advances inCounty Court Tourney

Regional High School of Spring-field scored a decisive victory overHillside in a Union County basket-

,ball tournament game at the Eliza-beth Armory on Saturday niglitbefore a gathering of more than 2,-000 spectators to advance to the fi-nal round -of play. In the othersemi-final round game, Crantordpounded Pingry ont of 'thfe tourney.

Regional, the only seeded eurvi-vor, won easily from the campaign-weary Hillsiders, 2949. Al Glo*ackipaced the winners ' with' twelvepoints while Walter Davenport and , _Eddie Morris garnered < five points j of coMs, take 666apiece for the losing outfit.- : j Liquid • Tablets - Salve • Jfose Drops

"Candida", Shaw; arid, by request,Madame Defarge from "A Tale ofTJwo Cities".

On Tuesday, April 2, Carl Sand-burg, "America's most truly nativepoet", famous biographer of Lin-coln, and popular speaker, will give"Songs, Stories, Poems, with his

ColdsFor: qnick relieffrom the misery

Cause Discomfort

• i -

Helen Mills JtocobyStudio For'

Corrective Exercise1 PARMLEY PLACE SUMMIT 6-1280

SOME of the CP gas ranges have these high broilers and all CP

ranges have certain features—correctly insulated ovens with

automatic control—(these ovens will hold a heat as low as 250° or

give a high heat quickly). Smokeless broilers have larger broiling

space than those of old style ranges—top burners give a fast frying

Fleat at once or you,can do almost waterless cooking on them—all

burners light automatically

Prices begin at $99.50 cash. Small carrying charge added if

you bUy on terms. A dime a day buys a CP range. *

CP means Certified Performance.

i& m'• - ; . %

tUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1440 THB SUMMIT HSIAO) AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, K J. PAGE PIV*

EVERYBODY READS,Classified Advertisements^

Ten Cents a Line

Copy not MWeptei tftor l i n . Tuesday or 5 p. m. Tnursday.

Minimum Charge cf 30 cents, cash in advance

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ad8.and will appreciate having Us attention called to any advertise-ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

Summit High Court Team Downs SportsMadison 50-35 In Little Five pope

Red Cagers to Play in State Tourney;Great Linden Club First Opponent

Locals' 11th Victory Against 5 Defeats— !$t $# LeagueMoroney and Paul Combine for 39 Points \r\ ' cCloses Season

1O8T

nx Terrier, l;i.xtvlf'inilj' AHhwood ave. Bcward.-Miilbui-n 6-01TG-J.

Til.

dit inn, ,-i'l>'iut jliilt tl-Hwi-K.

g ,J25

K<«'d c(,n-Tel ,Sum-

! l» HEAL ESTATE FOR SA1E 80

Summit High's rejuvenated bas-ktilitili team closed its season 011Friday evening when it scored a 00-S5 victory over Madison High'slagers in a Little Kivc Coufert'iuegame on Hie Rose City court. Itmarked Summit's eleventh victoryof the season an compared with fivedefeats, and was also the fifth suc-cessive »*iu for the. club.

Hubert "Whit" Moroaey, playingthe final scheduled same of his highschool basketball career, led his

FOUJSB

O HEAT DANK, male black and white ;HIHO doR, part Chow, male, limwiiwith Mack fiirn and black on mil.Tijl Summit 6-0108, Summit AnimalWelfafe Leaguo.

HELP17IM WHAJJ hoiWEWorker, wbilo, in.small ujiiirtrnent In Summit .«lei:]> In,references required. Tel. Short Hills7-S.874.

' "WASTBtCOUPLK wish job with private family,

four yeal's reference. Tel. all week,Westfleld 2-1266-J. 43-53

a sei-sliot, while Paul tripped thenet with a follow-up a short timelater. Carmen Piccolo featured theDodger attack, dropping two bas-kets and a foul heave. Before theperiod closed. Moroney added a two-jioinier and Paul caged a foul tossto give the Big Red a 23-18 half-time lead.

| Not content with a five-point sur-'jilus, tlie locals went completelyberserk in the third quarter. Mor-oney opened with a two-pointer,added a foul toss a moment later,

.Mi il • KHN rtuideiii'tM'nr sale. ]<lt-al lo-< aCion for d'n-l.ir'.s office,' 1 blockliwii SprlliKfli'lJ avi.iiuc : LincolnSchool district ; 4 rooms, large hailand enchased poitli on first floor ;Jour liedmoins on wncoild floor andone on third, all with heat, and elec-tricity. Tel. Summit U-0H7S. 11-tf

LEGAL ADVERTISING

wishes jiartIng-s or days -work.1515.

time work lnorn-1'i-l. Summit 6-

i:n place a single man, manyy«ar» Ir, my; employ. Knows doga j propertythbrou/,)ily, hora«», shrubbery, fur-nace, utc, Best of fin bit a and refer-

e W

N O T I C K

The regular miTiliig of \he. .SummitZoning Ordinam:i! Bnarcl of Adjuxt-

I ment will lit' held on Mumlnv rnning',March !, lino, ;II K o'clock In tin- CityHall.

The application of the Summit U;ir-dciiH, Inc., Joseph Kithiin, president,wll-l again be presort led fur runslder-ation. ^iiid 11 piiiicali«,in H-quislM vari-ance. »f Zoning Ordinance re«:uI<'>>'»K"lTHi's" in "A" ^om-K to hermit. erectionof a two-story Liarde.'n Anartmont OH

known as 180 Kent l'latu

;te<un during the game with twenty- and ended the period by dropping alonepoiuts. In doing so he stretch- *pin and a s.et-sliot. Paul was,'ed his season's scoring total to 235 equally proficient under the basket,•points, an average of 14.7 points per pushing three shots into the net,contest. Moroney was not alone In

, the double-figure column, Frankil'aul contributing: eighteen markers'and being u mainstay in the BigJU-d defense.

Gaining a comfortable advantagein the first half, the local club wentwild in the third period when theaccurate shooting of Moroney and

and also contributed a set-shot. JoeKaskowski rounded out the 18Totalwith a long set-shot. Madison gotin on the scoring loo. Livesey net-ted three points, l'iccolo two, Mc-Oowan caged four, and Stilwellcountered ou a foul to total ten

The Sunday School Athletic As-sociation Basketball League closedits season on Saturday afternoonwhen the two leading clubs bowedto the second division teams. Inthe opener, the Central Presbyte-rians won a one point overtime, 23-VI. decision from the Junior Boys.The second game "ended in a vic-tory for Calvary over the champion-ship Fountain Baptists by the samecount.

As a result of Saturday's games,the season ended with the Baptistsin first place, two games in frontof the second place Juniors, whileCalvary captured third spot,' twogames in the lead of the last place

*y Bt lL LIT AS

South »t' the BorderTucson, Arizona—This writer, .ac-

companied by his wife and a partyoi friends, recently made a trip toNogales in Old Mexico. The term"Old Mexico" is used by residentsof the Southwest to avoid confusionwith the state of New Mexico. No-gales is on both sides of the borderwith a fence separating the Ameri-can town of .approximately 7,000from the Mexican city of some 30,-000. The city thrives mainly onAmerican tourist trade as it is pos-sible to buy clothes and other com-odites cheaper in Mexico.

It Is perfectly safe to drive one'scay -across the border here as thetourists are treated consideratelybut in Juarez, opposite El Paso, thesame happy situation does not pre-vail as motorists are warned toleave their oars on the Americanside of tile Rio Grande. A friend

The executive committee of the! New Jersey Suite Iutcrscivjian-nc(Athletic Association in session a!I Trenton on Saturday morning si--I lected Summit High's cape leani asone of ninety-one participants inthe state basketball championshiptournament which will start nextweek and end in the state finals on

. March 15. and ]t> at the Kli/.abethArmory. Thirty-nine of the teamswill complete in Group 4. nineteenin Group o, and twenty-five in

HilswiuVkahwaywith the v a t o rWv< hawk en bar.

Su mmisecond r

uid

ltt-Mthv

will clashKegioual-

t w ot r l l i

I'

d r a w i n g of L inden a s a -ui opponen t will b r i nglinn t ' o u n i y r iva l s to-suii- of t in team a s p e c t

nt liic s u m e . the idea that bath RoU-iTl " W h i i " Mo; ou ry ami " B u t c h "\ Y o > l : i « i t • / , r u i i i i ' i d a U - s t i ' i 1 " a l l -

s i i i i c " s c l i ' c M o n t h i s y e u r . w i l l c o u n t

f a r t - i n f . i l t « u h t - a c h o t l l i ' i 1 . L i u -

l i r u i i t - i l H i w n v ; i y 1'tir t h e c-lt;i i i i p i u i i -

i i i | i

Group 2. Summit will be playing | butin the Group 3 ranks," I tin'

In tlif first of Group :' drawingsmade by the committee. Linden andSummit drew 1st round byes. Otherdrawings resulted in Hillside play-ing Railway, and Springf!eld.*jlU.iRi-onal facing the strong WoodrowWilson quintet of Weehawken. Inthe second round. Linden will fareSummit, and the winner of the

(if tin- Hi-; Km 1 Confe rence ,was an e a r l y upset vict im in

I'liion Coun ty t o u r n a m e n t p l ayat hli / .al ivlh last w e h .

Oilier (,Hiiii> :; iearns inelmlt 'd inI he p a i r i n g s and: who may poss iblyface the I. ten Is in an advancedround mi hi ;ii' lOuglewood. Hutliei '-t 'onl, Kidjjel ieltl I ' .nk. Hover, Lodi..S o u t h Uiver . Hoimil liriniU. H a m i l -ton, lied I'.iink. North I ' lainfleldand Ci i r tc re i .

Central Presbyterians. All four of j recently disregarded the warningthe league clubs now hold two legs! and bad the tires stolen off his caron the S. S. A. A. cup, which can be j and the thi-ef was at work removingretired by a club winning the title | the headlights when apprehended.three times. Next year's race will•undoubtedly see the trophy remov-

| The last stanza was a let-down fid Irom competition.Paul accounted for fifteen of to the third, but was not lacking In On this coming Saturday after-eishteen points. Btiinniit' jumped to thrills. Coach Elwood C. Cornog Roon a picked "All-Star" team froma one point lead shortly after the j gave the Mill City subs a chance af- t l le league will face the title'win-opening tap-off, but successive sel-!ter he thought the game was defi- n l nS Fountain Baptists in a game

(shots by Jackie Livesey, Carmen |nltely In the won column. Even theseconds outscored the Madisonquintet. John Gianopolus scored ona break-away play, while Moroney,

which has created much

The Mexican police in Juarez mere-ly Bhrupged tlieir shoulders.

Along the LineBy Brayton Smith

This writer purchased a pair ofhurricane shoes made out. of ovenleather for only $1.50, the trip pay-ing the gasoline bill as the sameshoes sold for almost double that,

interest! figure in Tucson being subject to a

: P l l T o l l > l l I l d J ( j e Mcdowail gave theDodgcrH a wide lead. However,p a u i H l l u Moroney started scoring

, tc, Bes ofences. Write Kay,

N, J,Kugle, Madi-

WANTED, laundry votk to do athome. Tel. Summit 6-8846-M.

H0T18E8 TO

JJALF house, 6 rooms, bath, garage,, .Teffcraon school section. Tel. Mill-

burn 6-3043. 26-tf

TO sublet,' until Oct., 6-room houee,gpood location, block from ochool,very reattonable, oil heat furnislwd,

•.. garage, Mar. 1st. Tel, Summit 6-2653-K, » 49-tf

A W house, 6 rooms, bath, all im-pi-ovotTientH, garuge, {35, near school.Tel. Summit 6-1674.

• . FUB1USHED BOOMS TO LET 6

PL.BA8ANT rooms for particular peo-,t pie; singly; double or suite; home,

but Impersonal atmosphere ; fin* out-i look. .Tel. Summit 8-5426. 47-tf

- TARKYTON HOUSE!IJAP.GE southwest room; klgo Blngle

rtoni Avith running wa-ter. 185 Sum-mit ave., Tel. Summit 6-4367. 35-tf

THJ1 OUATtlN, 10 Euclid live., alngleand double rooms, with running- wa-ter. Tel, Submit 6-3069. 23-tf

ATTRACTIVB rooms, excellont ta,blebceird, centrally located. The Hobart,266 Springfield ave., Tel. 0O68. 33-tf

TURKE3Y HILL COTTAGE, comfort-able doublo room, t«rln beds, run-ning water, table excellent, Tel.

• Summit 6-3066. 39-tf

LARGE room and buth, four- largewlndowB; also fireplace. Tel. Bum-tnlt Q-1C0G. 45-tf

'196 SUMMIT ave., largt, sunny room;also smaller room. 47-tf

.THE EUCLID, 18 Kuclld ave^ beauti-ful large double coiner room, private"bath; also single corner room; at-tractive to those appreciating an un-

' usual home, central, Tel. 0140. 47-tf

111' SUMMIT ave., large furnishedroom, few doors from Springfieldlive. Tel. Summit 6-5448. 53-tf

Houlevard.Any objectors to the granting: of the

babove application will be heard at said i nnvln/1time and place. . I 1 ™ , 0 "

near the close of the stanza, givingthe locals a 14-2 advantage as the

K. G. THOMSON,Secretary.

NOTICE OF SlCTTLEMENT. NoticeIs hereby given, That the 1st Inter-

niwliate account of the RUltHcrilier, sub-stituted Trustee to execute and com-plete the tru.sls civufed by the will ofAugustus F. R. Martin, lute of UnionCounty, N. J., deceused, will be HUdltedand stated by the Surrogate, and re-ported for settlement to the Orphans'Court of the- County of Union, on Fri-day, the fifteenth day of March nextat 9.30 a, in.

Dated : February 5th, 1040.THE NATIONAL. NEWARK andESSEX BANKING COMPANY,

Bulistltuted Trustee.IIAINKS & CH'ANAIilS, Proctor,

9 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.o a w 5w—47-55 Fees—15.20

Tlie second period was more of adefensive exhibition than the first.

:Pete Gerity created an uproar bydropping a one-handed shot to open

jthe quarter. Moroney followed with

stjll in the battle, accounted for fivemarkers.

among the players of the loop. An-nouncement of the players selectedfor the game will be made in theFriday edition of the HERALD. Thefour team coaches, chairman Of thearkers. i

Three players were ejected from basketball committee, president ofthe game on four personals. Joe \ the S. S. A. A. Council, and regularRaskowBki,'starting Summit guard, | referee of the games will havegot the gate neat the flnd of the con- voices In the ultimate selections.test. Piccolo and Masiello were the The game is slated to get under-unfortunate Madison players to get way at 2 o'clock. No preliminaryan early shower. In all, thirty- contest is planned.

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Between The Summit

Trust Company, w> Trustee underagreement dat«d September 1, li)27,between The Summit Mortgage Guar-anty Company and The Summit TrustCompany, complainant, and FrederickJ. Becker, et a Is., defendants. Fl. fa.for sale of mortgaged premises.

By virtue of the above-stated writof fieri facias to me directed I shallnx|H)Be for sale by public venduo, Inthe District Court Room, In the CourtHouse, In the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,onWEDNESDAY, THE 2STH DA if OF

FEBIltTARY, A. IX, 1«40,at two o'ckick in the afternoon of saidday.

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter padescribed, situate, lying and being inthe City of Summit. In the County ofUnion and State of New Jersey,

BEGINNING at a point In the centerlino of Kent Placo Boulevard distanton a course south eighty-nine degreestorty-nlne minutes east two hundredand thirty-six feet find sixty-four one-hundredths of a foot from the inter-section of said center line with the

center line of passaiu Avenue; run- three fouls were committed during Box scores of Saturday's gamesmng thence along said center line of t h e f , . a y Madlsotl made the larger follow:

seventeen personals,Kent l'liieti Boulevard, south eighty- ,,,,,,),.;i1,.Hrmnine degrees forty-nine minutes east coilliiuuuun,two hundred and fifteen feet, and while Summit WO8 guilty Ot fifteenthirty-fcix on« hundredths of a foot to personals and a technical.the easterly lino of lands formerly ofNleholRH Gates ; thence running alongsaid line south eleven minutes westfou r

Fuchs, f.Heed, f. .Campbell,Reinauer,Chaise, g.

A8 a result Of the Summit Win,lin uth lev m s t j the Little Five Conference ended

o hundred and eight feet and fifty ! Wlth two ties In the Standings. ( Boehmer,one-luindredths of a foot to the north- i f , , , , , „ H q , . m m l ) „,.„ H p r i tnv\erly line of tlie Morris and Essex Rail- Caldvvell a n d b l immi t a l e t i ed l o r |w ; th r u n i g a l g Bald lin s e c o n d pos i t ion With f ive Wins a n d

three losses apiece, While Madison I

Central I'rcalijtorlnnG.13

c 2c 0

5If 0

way; thence running along Bald linewesterly ono hundred and eighty-seven three losses apiece, W h e Mafeet; thence running north three de- ^ rn Pirlirp h«v<i iripntlral rpr- Daluto,

f i f t f i it t f ana uien mage nave menucai iet

Junior Boys

f.grees fifty-five minutes west four ana uien mage nave menucai iet yhundred and eleven feet and eight one- Ol'ds Of two wins and Six losses in B 'p|('.(.jon;rhundredths of a f<iot to the said center l a s t position Millburn won the Jackson, c.'line of Kent Place Boulevard and the e 0 I l f e r e n c e championship last Week Inuandella, c.

by drubbing Caldwell in a game forthe title. Conference rules bar

ixilnt or place" of BEGINNING.fiEINO the same premises conveyed

to Frederick J. Becker and Hortense S.Becker, his wife, by Charles D. Ferry i n ] o v nffs, i,, raRP nf n P H and asand Helolse Ferry, by deed dated Aug- •p l f ty"Ot™u ' " C a B e °}~ , ' A. &B

ustj, 193.7, and recorded September 17, ] result the present standings arefinal.

Slnegra,

f.

g-

11

G.0052001

2

10

K.000010

duty. Nogales contains a numberof picturesque Mexican cafes andsupports two Mexican newspapersand one on the American side. Theirate American publisher claimsthat he pays for the AssociatedPress .service and that the Mexicanpapers wait until his edition is onthe street and then rush to press ;with the latest news.

More A boat PoloPolo not only flourishes at the

University of Arizona but in all ofthe leading prep schools in this lo-cality. The boyB live on theirhbrftes and the Southern ArizonaSchool lads recently handed theUniversity frosh a 5-2 setback.Southern Arizona School many stu-dents from the hild-west «nd east'(Including East Orange, Plainfieldand Ridgewootl), the ideal winterclimate nas_> strong appeal tothose who love to live outdoors. :

The Arizona desert is not com-posed of miles and miles of whitosand dunes comparable to the

01 Sahara but^has considerable desert a s a

(OLL1TO> SYNTK.H OF KAT1XJ HIGH 1 OOrilALI, TKAMS

The usual i r k s of "abandon the CoUilon system of rating NewJersey High School football team?," is expected to echo through thecorridors of many an institution this week as tlie result of a brochurereleased through the office of Walter K. Short, secretary of tlio NewJersey State Iniersrholastie Athletic Association.

In the past, the board published the exact number of Colliton points*made by each team, but this year the piiniphlet' is devoted to a detaileddescription of the system, and a grouping of teams through a lettersystem for the coming campaign. This move has been noted as one ofdodging the issue rather than just forgetting the old form of compilation.

The various teams of the state have been ranked upon the numberof'points which they earned during the 19!!i> season through the Collitonsystem. As u result, teams such as Garfield, East Orange, Niltley,Irvington, New Brunswick, l'assaic, Vineland and West Side have gaUiec!"A" ranking. The biggest noise of protest came from Nutley about theold Colliton system. The Nutley eleven, undefeated (hiring the regularseason, was placed third in the Trenton miitlipmaticians standings,while East Orange, a club which was tied, placed second. Another crycame from South Jersey where followers of the Vineland High grid teamwere strong in their protest of being rated beyond the first five afterturning in an unblemished record. As a result, the move of the N. J.S. I. A. A. is seen as being both tactful and evasive.

A few other facts were brought, to light by the pamphlet. Thiswriter wishes to pass them on to you not us an opinion on the system,but As a matter of information in the light of the fact that very fewpeople have opportunities to read 'literature issued by the organization.

During the Iil39 football season X70 games were played betweenrated teams. Of these, 215 were played between teams of the sameranking group. Seventy-four games were tied. Defining a "reversal"

1927, in Book 1121 of Deeds, page 98.There Is due approximately ?17,1171.43

with interest from January 2, 1940, andcosts.

ALUX. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.DONAL.P BOURNE. Sol'r.Feea $25.20 EIU&SH 47-53

BRXOHT, cozy room, housekeeping if |desired, 9 Woodland ave., Tel, 6-1821-WA 53-tf

ATTRACTIVE rooSTTor business per-son or teacher; adjoinlnp privatebath; central location, Telephono

, Summit 6-0373. 61-tf

. ONK or two attractive rooms, bath,, kitchenette, private home, con-

• venlent, Tel. 2803-J.

COMFORTABLY furnished front bed-room, near bath, centrally located,Ideal for nurse, very reasonable. Tel.6443-M.

APABTMENTS TO~W8t

WHITTREDGE GARDENS, .166-174Summit Ave,,' spacious 3, 4, 5-roomapartments available - In Summit's

. i most luxuries 1ipartr«Biit house, -.. Tel,n..n«.in«»rti*M< guinrtit 6-8325. 26-tf

THREE-RO&M:- apt. For light hotise.-fikeeping, light, gaa, heat, garage. 22Walnut st,. Tel. evenings 2212-J.

• r - • • ' : , ' • 4 5 - t r

15 WOObLASfi) A W \ two large,roomsand bath, water, light, heat and gasIncluded, »S0. 47^tf

1»ARGE llvtnet room \Hth fireplace,. 'bedroom, private bath, kitchenette,

. reasonable, good residential section,• garage. Tel. Summit 6-3875 for ap-

pointment.

FIRST floor apartmetit, 5 roonia, heat,hot water, private entrance, adults

. only. 206 Morris ave.

&.UMMIT AVE., 119-121| attractive 3-and 4-rooni apts.; every modern Inv

, prorement; Frigidaire ; coAvehietot.; location, Reasonable rentals.. Apply

at premlseB or call Summit 6-1581-R.

UECS APARTMENTS, 45-49Woodland avenge; several desirableapartments , for rent at reasonable

;i rates; quiet neighborhood; ' h othrough traffic. Inquire of Super-lnteijdent on premises. 53-tf

SHMRIKP'S SAW5—In Chancery ofpremises, herrtnuffer particularly.i_Nt.w J

r^r^y- Between The Summit

- ,(„ w.inir anrt liplnir In 'Trust Company, .complainant, andAnthony Yannotta, widower, - et als.,defendants. Pi. fa. for sale of mort-gaged premises.

By virtue of the above-stated writ offinrl facias to ilie directed 1 shall ox-pose for sale by public vendue, In theDistrict Court Room, in the CourtHouse, In the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,onWEDNESDAY, THE 1STH DAY OF

MARCH, A. I)., 1940,at two o'clock in the afternoon of saidday.

ALL that tract of parcel of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, lying and being In theCity of Summit, in-the County of Unionand State' of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at the corner formedby the intersection of the southerlyside line of Walnut Street with thewesterly side line of Sylvan Avenuesaid point being distant seven hundredeighty-four and fifty-five hundredsfeet easterly from the easterly side line

]of Summit Avenue; Hience (1) alongI the westerly side line of Sylvan Avenuesouth fifteen degrees thirty-nine mlh-

tutea east one hundred forty-six andj forty hundredths feet; thence (2) south'• eighty-nine degrees fifty-seven mln-utesr west sixty-eight and nine hun-dredths feet to lands now or formerly

,of one Mohr; thence (3) along landsof said Mohr, north eight degrees fifty

i minutes west one hundred thirfy-three

I Score by periods:Central Pre.s 8 4 4

Seconds Down Madison Jayvees Junior Boys 6 6 5, , „ , . , Referee—Howe. Umpire-

Summits Seconds downed the _ _ o — iMadison Seconds 17-10 in the pre- Oalvary

jliminary game. Jim Ahern Paced, v . . . f ^ .the local attack with six points I H a b e r S , f. " '• o

Iwhile Don Craraar had a l iketotal I Walsh, f. lBox scores of botli games follow! lThrombly, c 0

«,,mmit with ! Greene, g- 0Summit Hlg-h

U.Moroney, f 8Smith, f. .: 0

NEW COLONIALFranklin School District — 6large • rooms, tiled bath andkitchen, 1st floor lavatory. Fully,insulated. AJr conditioned heatiAttached gafage. Large lot withtrees. Price ready for occupancy

$1,800.

Robt. J. Murphy7 Beechwood ltd. Tel. Summit 6-0493

Twill,Peterson, f.Paul, cRaskowskl, ufJianopolus'g.Gerity, g. .-.. 2Patten, g 9

To.

F.500040010

Madison10 60

Livesey, f 2Rush, f. .-.< .' 0Piccolo, f 3Ijosapio, f 0McOowan, c 2Stilwell, g. 3Embriollo, g 0Masiello, g •. 1Cole, g .'. 1

F.303122000

Levett, g.

Smith.

F.0010•11

22

2—231—22

10Fountain Baptist

Thatch, f 0Lasslter, f ; 2Miles, c 0Hale, e. 6Garden, g 1Heath, g 1Kershaw, g 1

P., 7

O'l9 Il l

V02

, 2

Score by periods:CalvaryBaptist

Referee^—Dickurson.,grove.

10

3

1y

23

P.150

10 I

I!

plant life, Including giant sahuaro(also Bpelled Baguaro) and pricklyplants that bud ill late April orearly May with great fragance.There are mountain streams andcanyons and it is not the desolatecountry depicted by many of the;old time Western thrillers. j

In fact, there are many who be-lieve that the wonderfully dry cli-mate will ultimately draw wintervisitors to Southern Arizona in far!greater numbers than those whoseek the charms of Florida andSouthern California. What thiscountry needs most Is a darn goodpublicity agent. I

Umpire—Tren-

12 11 36Score -by periods:

Summit High ..:. 14 9 18 9—50MadlBon High 10 8 10 7—35

Referee—Walter.

Summit Secondsa.

Boye, f. •. 1RUL'k, f < 0Reynolds, f 1Daluto, f.

ATTRACTtVJE apartmeiit, 3 rootps and' bath, near railroad station and Stores.

, Tel. Summit 6-4329.

laree rooms, kitchenette andbath, residential, reatonabte. Tel.B856-SI. .

IS TO LET

large connecting .housekeepingrooms') electric and gas included.

. Tel. Summit 6-0138-M. -

WANTED TO BXNT I I

•EIGHT or 9-room house pr apartment,Lincoln School zone', reasonable

. rental. Tel. Summit S-US1T-J, eve-.. nlngs.

WHO -will rent his piano for prtvatfe,careful user? Bluntschll, Tel. Sum-mit 6-10SO.

II ROOM AND BOAKB WANTED 1*

'FR1VATB home to board 2-y*ar-oldtioy. T^l. Chatham 4-STST.

FOB SAtXJIAHOGANTt-pafr j f , *

comimdes. j twv, chalra, prkctlcaUy"i S-43SK •

Vide

Find Out About

PERSONALLOANS

without embarrassment. . in strict privacy . . •

You, too, dread to ask friendsfor a loan? .'INDUSTRrAL' canhelp you on a businesslike basis.We loan to single persons aswell aa married couples who canmake regular monthly pay-ments, You get the money youneed on your own signature,. Noone else need sign witfi "you(husband ,and wife', sixs f to-gether). We make no' em-barrassing inquiries ot friendsor employer. We ask for nosalary assignment, st6cksbonds. • - or

TELEPHONE t

Morristown 4-0404— at OUT expense —

and discuss your needs' in con-Xidence with Mr. Sandstrom oreatl at our nearest branch forfull particulars. A pamphlet ex*plaining our servlcee Till bemailed to you upon request. '

Loans Arranged In AU Nearby '^ s Towns. - ' ,

INDUSTRIAL LOINSOCIETY, Inc.

Fark 8«.i

M ltXBK FLACB

Scott, 1 1ThronVbly, c 0Kletzrrran, c. 0Daum, e 0

3Ahern, s.Kirby, £. ..Walsh, e.

land slxtyrt-wo hundredths feet to the'aforementioned southerly side line of1 Walnut Street; thence (4) along thesoutherly Bide- line of Walnut Street jeasterly on a curve to the left, theradius of which Is seven hundred feetand twenty-two huftdredths of a foot,for a distance of fifty feet to the pointor place of BEGINNING.

• BelngJot No. 16 oil Map No. 2 pro,j>erty ot Summit Home I^and Company,Sumnllt, N. J.

Being the same premises conveyedto the snid Anthony Yannotta, widow-

. er, by John T. Combias and AnastasiaJ. Combias, his wife, by deed datedMarch 28th, 1927, and recorded In the 1 Uwtherman, c. . 0Union. CoVinty Register's Office In Cimalgia, c. 0Book llOO of De*aa, i>age 63. , Beneduce, g. 0

Known a.fe No. 12 Walnut Street. .! Paesalauqua, g. ... 0' There Is due approximately $9,567.00 Jlarro, g ' 0with interest from January 18, 1940,and costs.

ALEX. CAMPBELL, She-riff.DONALD B0URNT3, Sol'r.Fees $25.20 EDJ&SH 51-57

Mndlxon SecondsG.

Naurlght, f 1JIcQovvan, t 0Aurrlema, t 0Crarnar, f IPalrrierf c ..: 0

liusardi, g ; 0Beema.n, g. 0

F.0010000

>0000

F.06t)200206000

0

17

P..200

. 600200000

TOWKSHIP OF NEW PBOTIBENCE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE IS HEBEJBY GIVEN,

•Score by periods:Summit Seconds 4Madison Seconds 4

Referee—Pasaplo,4 0

,4 10

5—172—1Q

SUM*IAKt OF POINTSSCOHKB BY SUJiUAY SCHOOLLEAGUE I'liA-YEIlS .

• G. K.G.Hale, Fount. J3ap 56Chase, Cen. Prea 28B. Plcclone, Jr. Boys 23Leyett, Calvary .- 28LasBlter, Foun. Bap 26Boehmer, Cen. Pres 14Blnegra, Jr. Boys 15Miles, Foun. Bap. :....: 15F. Ptecione, Jr. Boys 14Heath, Foun. Bap 14Nelson, Calvary 10Thrbinbly, Calvary 11Walsh, Calvary 11Reed, Cen. Pres. "Greene, CalvaryJackson, JY\ BoysCampbell, Cen. PresKershaw, Foun. BapVande-rhoof, Calvary ......Fucihs. Cen. Pres. ...Thattn, Foun. ,BapPaiuto, Jr. Boys ....Godjas, _Jr. BoysWelsh, Cen, PreB ,.., 3Haberstroh, Calvary "Soreritlno, Jr. BoyB .;Cardell, Foun. BapPeaafe, CalvaryHeiisler, (Sen. PresPbtty,' Fouli. BapReinauer, -Cen. PresFuaco, Jr. Boys 1Matklfe, Cell, Pros 0Incandella, Jr. Boys 1

4131533

a62328544•57I015322211110002

0

Tot.116

ea615965373ft32313fr28272624191919191615151J86SES•i22222

of a lower group defeating a team of a higher group, therewere 14.6% reversals on tho tentative grouping, 4.!)% on adjustedgrouping, .and 4.5% on the final grouping.

In 1937 five ganiew were won by team* three or four groups belowtheir opponents. This year no game wan won liy a team more than twogroups below its opponent. Only one tie was recorded between teamsmore than two groups apart. There were 74 tie games. Of these, 11were with out-of-state teams, 49 between high schools, 8 between privateand parochial schools, and 6 between high and private or parochialschools. 8.5% of all games played were tied. Twenty-tour ties werewith schools of the name group, 25 with teams of the next group, 10

i with teams two groups apart, and four with teams three groups aparton adjusted grouping.

The revised system as stated in the pamphlet rates teams on eleveugrade basis. The ratings include: A, B, C, D, K, J<\ G, HI, H2, .11, J2.Summit's ranking for the year is 111. This corresponds to 140 to 160

, points on the Colliton rating system. In the same'classification are suchI teams as Atlantic Highlands, Flemlngton, Leonardo, Metuchen, NorthI Arlington,'Penns Grove, Rumson, Swedesboro, Tenafly, Westwood and

Wildwood. This is in itself a great joke. Teams which Summit tied arerated two and three groups above the locals, all of which leads us tothe belief that the system is sadly amiss. Scotch Plains is a classicexample of the inefficiency of the system. The team went through theseason unscored, upon, being tied only by Summit. In the rating they

rare placed two groups higher than the locals. Naturally playing inClub, G r o uP 2 the Plains team was outstanding, for it was a good team, but

when it met Group 3 Summit it was unable to do more than gain a lie.If no better plan than the Colliton system can be advanced, we

suggest that the whole idea of picking state football champions beabandoned. What gain is there to picking a disputed champion anyway.In basketball and baseball, tournaments can decide the ultimate statechampion, but in football it is impossible to have a play-off tourney.

Short Hills SeeksU. S. Hockey Title

The Short Hills Hockeywhich tied for tho Union CountyHockey League title despite threedefault defeats, wHl represent NewJersey In the national amateurhockey championships at LakePlacid this iveek. '' ,

On Friday afternoon the Short | It's like a bad case of measles, you just can't paint the situation over.HI118 puckbtera will meet the Uni-j Let's play high school football for the sport involved, and forget thevertlty of Minnesota hockey team, championships of this or that which have plagued the game since itsOther entrants include the NewEngland, Eastern Ohio, New Yorkand Connecticut hockey associa-tios, -whbse teams are being select-ed by play-offs; the Clinton (N. Y.)Hockey Club, and the MaBsenaState. Finals in the tourney willbe held "Sunday.

Funds for carfare for the Jersey

ments thereto and supplements thereof(amended by Chapter 300 of the lawsof>1938 tot the State erf New,Jersey),that the Township Dt New ProvidencesNew Jersey, WW sell, -at public sale, aHIts right, title and interest In and to alltftose certain lots, tracts or. parcelsof lahd and premises hereinafter par* »>tlcularly described, situate, lying andbeing in th& Township of New ProvJ*fleece, la. the ; County •of Union aridState of New jTeraiy, aftd more pat* ,tlcmarljr described »a follows: . < "* 17i.

Being known and designated Mtots 11, 12, IS, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, Hand 22 In Block 21, IMS 45 and 46in Block 16, Lota* 55 and 56 InBtStk 15% and Lots 1,-2, 3 *nd;4in Block 24 on map entitled: "Ma*No. 1 of property of Berkeley HeightsImprovement Company, BerkeleyHeights, Union County, N. J/'jriled in the office of the Clerk «t

• the County of Union, N, J., on Feb-ruary 12, 1891. - . '

Being also known and described iMf io t s 5, 6, 1, 10. 11. 13. ».' 1*. 15

and 16 In Block 21, Lots 37 and &8in Block 22, Lota 18 and 19 In Blo«k2J and Lots 1, 2, J, 4 In Block 8 dathe Official tax map of the Town*ship of New Providence. ' , :i

"j .The minimum price at which sa|alands : and premises <; may be sold. is4850., said lands and premises , to be•old for cash to the highest bidder.: - •

6aM pablfc sale shall take place m*b* Moutclpal Building, Union Ave-*«e WO rwilmflela Avenae, Township

••.-•:'"-,'•"••-". '"-.\'y-'i3minBUi'<)t Townshln'•?:"<-"••>• . ; " " ; • ' i C o m i t i l t f e e : ; :

Summit 0 , 0 . WinsOver Morri& Plains

With 'Roger Luria and Tonyfirutao leadtog the attack, the Sum-

Youth Organiiatloiimlt CatholicOpiitluued its winning ways Sun-a&y ftigttt ^Hen it coasted to a 59-30 Mn ^over "the Morris PlainsCatliollc Youth Organization on the

34 local court,o| .Tony Bruno

H. Duncan

•fr—Goals.Total Points.

Hi. 8$\5H 32.1 160 180ig-^rmi Ctoala, tp^

?er Game.Shotfc^u

Attempted.

8C0BE9 «F LEADISGHIGH SCHOOL GAMESTHROUGHOUT THE STATE

Friday's games: '_ total

Summit- SO, Madison 35COBM* .

Thomas Jefferson 42, Morristown 28Plalnfleld <S, &nn& Sro&k 40

«Mt»Nirtley 37, Boontpn 23 . .Seton Hail Prep 4«, Woodrow fHl-

son"43GarHeia IS, Perth .Amboy 37Orange 32, Kefcffl? 38Chatham 33, Glen Hldge 23Weeqnahlc-37, Arimry Park 28

and Roger Luriatoutlli it 6asy to crack the visitor'sdefense in the first period'when theJocalB stepped out to a 19 to 3 lead.In the second period the same pairteamed to fegfater 19 markers. Thescore at half-time was 38-9.

Thte third period Bftw the localscontinually breaking' up scoringplays of the Plainsmen. Afiti6uehthis proVed to, be the visitor'sstrongest scoring Deriod, tlie localsscored basket T6r basket to insuretheir lead. Lied by Harold Smarrand Ned dhweiltef, tlie visitorsmanaged to thalk up 12 tallies tobringthreeblayed on even terms- In the finalperiod, each, scoring 9 points. Bbbie

the score to 50n21 at thequarter mark. the. team&

Gaffney dipped inpoints for the locals.

7 of the 9

Luria and Bruno led local scor-ing . with eighteen and seventeenpoints respective]/. On Thursdayafternoon the' te*£_#lU play thefai YaB d

inception.

LITTLE FIVE COTKKE3VCE ALL-STAKS

While this writer frowns on "All-State" and "All-Star" teams, it isnevertheless the general practice to select a li t t le Five Conference All-Star team in basketball every year. Actually a team of this sort, pickedfrom players who have passed before this writer's eyes on numerousoccasions, is'not so bad, but picking a team from players that you have

boy's are being raised by contribu- only heard about, and never have seen, is. something else.tionB from followers of the team.The cluh will pay its own expenseswhile at Lake Placid.

The team mehihers include EdCardinal, Ned Cox, Ed Bertram, Le-Roy Brennan, Jack Connolly, PaulFinlay, Tom faetzel, Charles Row-ley, Red OvDonahue, Sid DeRoner,Harry filutfirtiore and Otis Davey.Brennan, Rowley and Muchniore areSummit boys'.

The selections which follow are on the basis of performance, andnot upon the number of points a player has becii able to wrangle intothe cage during the season. Scoring poiiits is important to the successof a-team, but often holding the opposition to a minimum number ofpoints is just as important.

Little Five Conference First Team: Moroney, Summit, f.; Flood,Millburn, f.; DePalma, Miliburn, c ; Leonard, Caldwell, g.; Stillwell,Mudison, g.

Little Five Conference Second Team:' Estis, Caldwell, f.; Lichter,Glen Ridge f.; Paul, Summit, c ; DiBella, Caldwell, g.; Gerity, Summit, g.

All-Opponent Team: Moroney, Summit, f.; Flood, Millburn, f.;Haydu, Columbia, c ; Morris, Hillside, g.; Leonard, Caldwell, g.

Few comments are needed to go with these selections. Moroneyand Flood are principally high scoring players, but can always becounted upon to put up a scrappy defensive exhibition. DePalma isessentially a scorer, too, although his lieighth often is an asset on""thedefense. Stilwell and Leonard are exact opposites at the guard position,

Hoover, former President of the I but both qualify for Conference honors. Stilwell is" a strong defensiveUnited States, the United States man while Leonard is a fast cutting guard who sets up baskets for his•Lawn Tennis Association In co-op-j team and otherwise disrupts the defense of the Caldwell club's oppon-

ents, • • • . . ,iV.We might add a word or'two here about Pete Gerity's selection on

Tennis Stars to PlayFor Finnish Relief Fund

At the).; jequest of Herbert

eration wlth'Mnnlsh Relief, Inc.,will present (tennis matches at theS evenly-#riit Regiment Armory,Park avenue,and 3tth street, NewYork, oh Sukday evening, March10th, in. which. Donal'4 Bu.dge, BillTilden, Freit Pwry, and other lead-ing professional players are sched-uled to-take part. • ' . ' . •

The featu're match rts expected tobe letweeh Budge and Tilden. Til-den defeated budge two sets to onelast sumtne'r in England and thiswill be a return match. UJ9.L.T.JV-officials Will serve as umpires andlinesmen.

Aside from'the exceptional meritof the play, the matches will givetennis enthusiasts an opportunityto" contribute to the cause of Fin-nish Relief. Many local tennis en-thusiasts plan to witness thematches and it" is probable thatmany more Will want to attend.Tickets range from $80 for frostbox seats to 41 for ordinary re-served seats. Application for tick-ets should be made to the Finnisheliet ftind. Inc., TenniB ExhibitionDepartment, 71st Regiment Armory,Park avenue at El 34th street* NewYork City. Present plans make al)seats reserved.

the second team'. Actually he is of a first string calibre, but ineligjbilitym the middle of the season kept him out of many Little Five games. Itwas in all fairness therefore that he was placed on the second squad,

Pocket BilliardTourney on at "Y"

Class'Class

"B" players, are being conducted atthe local Y. M. C. A. in connection

' Two' tournaments "'one for"A" players and another for

with four. , 'Judge and conimitteeman in

Charge of the tournament are Ar-thur Bontetnpo and Fred Brenu.Play will continue until each con-testant has played every other par-ticipant at least once.

Players in classes "A'1 and "B"

Class A—Albert- Ruck, CarmenPhillippi,. Charles Baum, SedgiePhillippi, Ed Moroney, Al Wolfe,

with the Men's Lobby Committee's GeoV&e*' Woire, Ja"mes"'Ahe*rn,'W*iH-pocket billiards tournament. Class Jam Behre, Frank CeSlmone.

Class B—James • Salefni?, RobertBlbss, M*eter Moroney,'Joe Smith,

"A" contestants play for seventy-five points per game, while Class"B" entrants play ~for fifty pointsper contest.

In the Class "A" competition Jim-my Ahern is leading the pack witha total of'seven victories, as com-pared with, no defeats. He is fdl-lowea closely by Carmen Phillippiwho has three victories and a sin-gle setback: Al Wolfe is in thirdspot with

"feats.four wins and two de-

Gordon Panntillo. Ted Fearon, T.Marinacclo, FrankBtfntempo, William

Trouton, EdBrenn, Pete

Kivieh, Al*ert Shea, Joe Dunne.John Forte, Robert Hanlon, Hob-Art Galfney, Mel Smith, TonyBruno, Jo* Yannotta,

ilTTLE JIVEFIXA1 ft

PAGE SIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. TUESDAY. FEB. 27, 1940

i:

ir

"I:

"Little Old New York"At Community Theater

D a r r y i Y Z a ; > u ; K a i l j ! > ; ! ; •

H e n r y K i n g , ;!•»-• < V . ! M : H J ' . . m

g a v e S l ' i T t - i l L . i l - S i l : ll l l ' . l l i

O l d C ' l i i f a K " . " " r i t . i i i i . ' V i i ; n i L i v . . i . u -

B U m e , " " A i - x . i l i J i - r ' s H a - ; m i i i '

P a i u i " i i n i i ' J i - s s t ' J a l U i ' . s . " h : i v e

t u r n e d o u t a n u i h t - r s u n s l i i i i i i n -

Z a n u c . k ' t i i n M J I M I I . H I t>\ • • | . . i i i c u M

H e W Y o r i i . " T h i - l l l i r ' i . - : ! , l - ' i l i . r k -

i n g , r o m a n t i c c l r d i n a f m i i i ' . " i i l i i ' - i ;

t u r y - F o x ( i j i f n s T l u i r s d . i y a ; I l u ' i

C o m m u n i t y T h w i i < ' i . M j i n s i >v;\\.

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R i t - . h u r J C i ' . ' c t i M a 1 1 1 1 . I L M H 1 : I .1 > > c ;

h e a d i n g a b r u l i . i i i l . i i i s t w ' l i c l i i n -

c l u d e s A n d y D i - v i i i c H t - n r y S i< - j> -

h e n s o n a n i l F r i t z t V i i l .

" L i t t l e 0 1 ( 1 N e w V ; n K ' U . I ^ -

b a c k i l i ' j s c ( h i y s ' w ; i y I M I H * <> •

c o w s r o a m e d F i f ' h A > < > > . < " t - i < -

w a s a p e n n y a s « i ? ; i h i l !i • \ ' o \ i

a n d t i n ; R o o s e v c - U s w i ' i c j i -it --i • '

i u g o n t h i - i r w a y . N o w V i n k < v. •

t e r f r o n t w . i s a c o l ) r ! i i i n r n e of

p a i l i n s : s l i ipK, w i i o s e r i n v i n s lii. ' id.1

a n e x i l i c n e t w o r k a g a i n s t i h e s k y

a n d v ' n s a b o w s p r i t s j u t i i n p i " i >

t h e s h o r e n i i i d e p r o g r e s s a Sony i! i>"

"Little Old New York" at Morristown

. S t a r t s T h u r s d a y a t i h o ( ' u n u n u n m T h e . t i e i K t M i i n u u l t x l u t i d

i ' i i i ' , A l i c e K a y t - a n d F r e d M

STRAND w i i U ' i - f n i n t . HI r o o t s l i k e w a l k i n g Y o r k e r s l e d i n i h o s c d a y s , t y p i f i e du n d e r a b e a m e d c e l l i n g . I t w a n a j i n . t l i o s t o r y o f t i l e b a r m a i d b e l l e ' o fr o h u i i l , l i a i l - a n d - l i e a r t y l i f e N e w | t h e b r a w l i n g w u l c r f r o n t w h o

I f o u g h t t h e w h o l e t o w n t o w i n I h e__ - . i j ( ) V ( ! ; 1 | ] j s [ 1 ; , l c . j n ( 1 , ^ j t ] O ] - y ( ) f H U C l l

a man as Holiorr Fulton.

SUPPORT

WVAK, TIH'ltS., FI1B. L»8, L»!

Kxtni

REPUBLIC OF FINLANDi&l9-4O in the March of Time

X SOOM—

GOME WITH THE WINDft

Bobby Breen Steffi Duna

"Way DownSouth"

--• Co-foal m e - -

"HEROES IN BLUE"Dick I'urrcll liiiiiaillnc Iliiyes

r'HlHAV. NAT IINIAY.NI NICAVMA1CCII I, L\ It

Sir Cedric HardvvickeVincent Price Nan Grey

"The InvisibleMan Returns"2 - Complete Kent urea - 2

" R E N O "with

Richard GailDIX PATRICK

Every Niininlny SiUt

"SCREEN TALLY-HO'1

Everybody Plays!$ 1110 .l.W'K I'OT $

B A N K N I T EMonday and Thursday

"Y" Varsity NippedBy Orange 7345

I A thirly-seven point final periodj drive by the Orauff*" Y. M. C. A. bas-ikeiba 1 icaw carried thai tlub to aj thrilling 73-tiS victory over theSummit "V" Varsity tottstrs on Sat-

I urday ninlu on the local court.Leading by five points at. half-time,the locals crumbled iu the third

i period when the accurate, shouting1 of the visitors closed the f;aj> andenabled the team to glide througha lifeless final stanza to win easily.

:. The, game started in spectacular! fashion with the two teams scoring! freely. Johnny Carroll opened bydropping a set-shot from mid-court.Bud O'Connell followed with a foulheave and the visitors took a three-point lead. "Que" Spencer drewfirst blood for Summit, dropping aone-hauder from the front of thefoul circle. Matt Scola increasedthe Orange lead a short time later,and the two teaniH battled on even

i terms through the rest of the| period. Ho,wever, the heavy early' Hcoring of the invaders gave thema 20-14 advantage at the quarter.

Summit got back in the game inthe second period when the linielyshooting of "Slip" Brerin and Spen-cer carried the locals to a twenty-seven point period. Orange re-taliated feebly oil the follow-upwork of rangy center O'Connell, butlooked hopelessly beaten at thehall. •

The final two quarters turned in-| to a one-Bided romp for the Orang-jers. Summit scored occasionally,i but the set-up plays of the visitorsllod to scoreH practically every timei Ihe ball was advanced into Hill Cityterritory. To add to the woes of

1 the locate, three of the five regularsin the game were guilty of threefouls, and the absence of substitutes

I led to cautious defensive playing.I Near the close of the game the teamjgavelip altogether, and the Orang-ers Increased a slim lead to a safeone.

O'Connell paced the whnie.rs withnineteen points while Brenn led the

(locals with twenty-four markers.Six players, four Orange and twoSummit, had double-figure scoringtotals for the evening. The win

Iwas the second for the Orange cag-ers over the locals, having beatenthem on the Orange Y. M. C. A.court earlier in the current season.

I Summit "Y" Varsity1 (!.Bri'iin1, f I"Spi-neer, f 8

. Moroney, o •• 4i .Bruno, K ...:...'...:• 3

Yannottu, a :...'. '. (>

1STBA-0OI \TY CHAFES >N L O Viill NEW SE4S«>

Changes in the circuit make-upof the lulra-C'ounty Baseball League

j were indicated on' Tuesday nightI at the second meeting of the league: held in ihe I'nion County Park| Commission offices in Kiizalxuh.| The Summit Hilltoppero, new Lai k-;awaunit League entrant* from the1 Hill City, are unlikely to continue!iri the loop, and ilie Ornnford Su-S burbaos are on the doubtful list.i All tfther teaiss are set to go, in-! eluding the "Union Clovers! last'season's (ihuiuptbns, the North KIKIHj of Elizabeth, MfcManus Association| of Linden, KabWay Cardinals, KlU-jabett) Question Marks ami the West-I fieid ^Trojans.

One additional team, the Sum-mit Kings, filed an application formembership, contingent upon itsability to obtain a HI

BowlingCITY B0W1. INU I . l : .U ; t ' l

ilslni>s,.s Mi-iiIfJcdtlls TaxiI HootsMasonsSummit l tui rkK. Mui'rayLions Club

BarRcmantiMoronry

U.iiisl . . .

w.47•in4 a

.. -11:1

MiirtoiiHMS1117171!ir>s111-I

V.I

Baibura Stanwyck and HeulahHondi in "UemembiM1 tlie Night" atthe ^oth-Strand Tliealer startingtomorrow.

You must haw tne HERALD If' you want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 oer year for twoissues a weok.

Tdt.'llK

Ruli

StoidlfGillfciilluiiOonnvan

Wlcboldt

I irl.swold

Toliils ..

Pat tinHoboutThompsonltrewHterTWwurt .

Tutxtls ..

Reynolds .

Davis . . ..Ounimy ..Alli-n

Totals

Summit It II la- k

Hi!

us

MUMIIIK

'• 29'V. M. ('. A.

Soola, f.'."....:Zeldler, fllockott, f.........O'Oinnull, clatesta, gMi'LaUBh, g. .Cnrroll, K «...

ft.o

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SEE THEm FIRST HT THE[ommuniTv THERTRE in RIORRISTOUIR!

Today and Wed.: "Remember the Night" and "Congo Maisie"

ONE WEEK BEGINNING THURSDAY, FEB. 29 '=FIRST FEATURE=

Tempestuous RomanceIn A Boisterous

Era!

Comets and Kings WillsCommunity League Games

Klhgs Food Mart and th6 Qometawon games in the Community Baa-kctball Lieagije' on Frldiiy aftecnoon.The Comets downed UierrtiUtoj»per842-31 In -the opener whil© Kingsdowned Ciba, 32-17. ;.. ; ' ' ' . I

Comets gained a nlne-'pplnt• ad-vantage at the first quarter in tlielfgame with the Hilltoppers, andcoasted through the final threestanzas to win • without seriousthreat. "Slip" Brenn paced thewinners with fifteen points while jVic Picozzi led the losers with nine imarkers.

Kings sprinted in the secondperiod after fighting on even terras

'/•«

H i

ALICE FAYE •RICHARD GREENE

FRED MacMUJRRAY . -• BRENDA JOYCE

SECOND FEATURE HIT!The Story of a Gang Czar WhoBecomes a Lord of England!

MONTGOMERY

CHICACOwith EDWARD ARNOLD ,

& <

Coming Soon: "GONE WITH THE WIND*'

^ho roranuinlly Tliealre l»-no^ affiliated with any other theatre . , ;v or groap of theatres In Morris County

BIUER PERS0H1 BIREOI0B 8F UIUTEH RERBS

soon STREET- •' nunnwi PWHIHTWDK 4-Mm* W 3:3l-7dllS:lf>.

sn.-sn.*muHfs m i S-P., 1 «-.

Soor« by periods:Simiihtt "Y" "Varsity .. 14 27.

Y. M. V. A ^0 16 23 14Referee—-Lnwrence. ,

—73

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Gebcut-, Business MenC."l'nrsil, Hoots

PhlU Odd l s

a. ii. ,.. :i 247.. 17 ' 2:17.. 42 251!.. CO 21HI,. til! 2:ili

D o r w a r t , E u s l n c s a Moil .... (SO 246.

Allen, RoatH. Z...Z...Z 57 247 ,G'dSt; Martenn , 6D 243

, Sum. lHikkW Parsll, HootsMabon, Martens :Wieholdt, MasonsK. TTedclis, GpddlsThompson, BuslneHs MenH.'Geddis, GfddisBennltt, Business MenBrewster, Business Men.Young, fleddfs :..,..Pilley, E. Murray

.;; ?J21

24«244

the lighting Ciba club. V HumGeddis waerliigh man for ttie'fbodmen while Boto Laurence and tm,Corcoran shared !Jionors': for; the

Nervinp, summit Buick .« ^ M a s o n s

losers with four po'ints,c i b k , •••;

. '; ::, ;;Ov;R. Schoenwiesner. t - j --.i 8-McDermott , f. :....;.....,,.,..:. 6B. Schoenwiesner, f.1 ..:.•• i lBlazer, f. .;.,.".-..;.• Q :•Gaffney, c i../. ..;., 0-Corcoran, c .-. ^...., . ? ,Goehner, 'g .......:....!....'::;' 1Phiiiipi, e-' .'..«•..-«...!..•...:.'• o-iCarney, g ..j.;.;,...-.......^-I-Lawrence , g. , '•• z

1,', 11 10 ?,,0 tf0 . 00 ' 4

'•I 30 00 20 , 4

If: 17P. P.

Kings Food Mar t

Drummond, f. .'. ,3 2 . 8J. Ferguson, f « •• 0 0 0Flood, f ...„.: 2 0 4H. Geddls , ck •....,...,. 7 0. 14fc. Oeddis, g. :.' 1 . 0 2Mitchell, B. ..:..•.. •-.• 2 0 4W. Ferguson, g. ..........'. :... 0 a p

: 15 2 S2Score l>y per iods : .

Giba :...:........:.;...:.. 4 2 4 7—17Kings :. 4 10 12 6—32

Comets

Spencer, f.Brenn,, f.Finneran, c.Yaimottn, g.Gaffnt-y, g.Trengrove, g.

Bruno, f.Ahem, 1. .Panrrulio, f.Mofonev, c.Pifcisii, g.nuisl, s. -Relnh.ir t , VB- - •<• -

XSoore by pcTloda:

Comets , , > ~JC 1IlUltoppcrs . .

.... , . ^ . . , Masons ....:Dohwly , K. MurrayLibertino, •T.eddlsLnporo, E. MurraySMhion; MasonsUoasole t ,Mar tensHardy, Business MenArtdtorio. Summit BuickPi t ten , Business MenMllerom, RootsJlcCrralli, K. MurraySteiille, Summit Buick ....

• FHnneran, E. MurrayBonlempo, Roots :'.Pavls , Roots .......Reynolds, RootsMorris, Lions ClubDonovan, Summit BuickMcCue, K. MurrayCasperj RootsBftum, Lions ClubOllKnllQn. Summit Btiick•Wriffht, Liona ClubDlckerson, Lions Club ...M?a, Geddis Ta?lButler. Business .Men .;...Rjllo, Lions ClubMoroney, Mar tensSoliwoda, Masons :Trouton, E . MurrayCour tney , 'E MurrayRub, Summit BuickFlvnn, IJini". Clubm.iui i , Lions Clul)

.. till 241

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... 57 233

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Additional Sports on Page Fire.

'as. 51

i . .8 a5!!)—45I ' * B 12—SI

THRIFTY8 lbs. 95c

' loclndlngFive IRONED Shifts

natwot* IronedApparel REAPYao Iran

Far- Mere "or .

Have your BRAKESand HEADLIGHTS

ADJUSTED preparatoryState INSPECTION.

Thomason Bros.

m

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