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p a d S U M M I T R E C O R D

I?. N O . 6 5 S U M M I T , N . J . , T U E S D A Y A F T E R N O O N , A P R I L 2 4 , 1923 $3 .50 P E R Y E A

Aiiibr&es Eieoirificatfofi . 5L Lrae-From Boboken to Doves

6 3 i i 2 0 P . £ lit,

lacheon

/T . !• Las t F r iday Uie women of Cal-. o F e r . C e i n C O I l U a u t a t l O I l vary Pa r i sh came together lor the

first festivity in the new par i sh house since Its formal opening on Feb rua ry 20th, The ^occasion, which was the annual Guild lunch­eon, b rough t out a splendid a t ­tendance, and called forth much delighted comment of apprec ia­tion and satisfaction from num­bers of women who h a d been un­able to viait the bui ldings before.

The speaker of the af ternoon was Bishop "Wilson i t . S tear ly of Newark, who congra tu la ted the par ishioners most hear t i ly upon Ihe successful carrying out of-their great undertaking of enlargement , which, ho said, the rec to r a n t war ­dens of the church, h»d in their wisdom, planned for the future growth of the parish.

A growth of ano ther cha rac te r had, he Bald, boon most pi 'essing-ly brought to his a t tent ion of la te — the steady increase throughout all our counties with Newark es­pecially feeling the impact , of n foreign population. To meet the increase, already -the Bell Tele­phone Company and ra i l roads a re

it'

l'roriidenl J . M. Davis of the Lackawanna Railroad announced yesterday that in compliance wi th the urgent demands of a joint com­mittee, r epresen t ing bus iness and civic organizat ions of var ious com­muni t ies in a section of Northern New Jersey having a populat ion of about one mill ion Iwo hundred and fifty thousand, that had agreed to an increase in commutat ion farefi to the end t h a t they migh t r eap tho advantages of such improved t r a n s ­por ta t ion facilities, tho Board of Managers of the Lackawanna had authorized the elcctriiication of the Morris £- Essex line from Hoboken to Dover, the Passaic & Delaware to Uhid.'.lmto "nd the Montcjair b ranch — a total of "a miles of road or 173 miles of t rack , af an expendi ture of approximately ' fourteen million

f.:;;i!,ooo,ooo) dol lars . • "Tliis lu.itlev of the electrification

of ( h i '-iihurbnn lines of the Lacka­wanna has boon the subject of much speculation and discussion on' the part of our pa t rons and communi­ties for a long t ime; it also has been accorded consideration by our Board," Bald Mr. Davis, "but the present service is thoroughly de­pendable, opera tes with .^dock-like .precision and the cost mounted so high ' lliat, considering the .gradual loss of traffic to o ther forms of t r anspor ta t ion Uiat come and go, tho increased ' cost of performing service and the everlast ing pres ­sure to reduce the ra te on this or tha t between here and there , placed us in a position where we wore un ­able to imagine an increase in traf­fic or a reduct ion in expenses of sufficient proport ions to enable the ra i l road to not i ts money back. Ob­viously, therefore, wo have been ra ther caut ious about incur r ing such a burdensome obligation. Now, however , along comes a com­mittee composed of the following individuals represent ing a l l ' o f the communit ies at in terest urging the prompt under tak ing of the electr i-lloatlon of ii)c lines ment ioned: William J.. Orchard, president, and A. II. Kingman, secre tary . Maple-wood Civic -Association; K. - W. Wollmulh, executive secretary , and 0. V.'. V.'ij'g, traffic manager , New­a r k CM.'iiiior of Comnw-rce', F r a n k j j . ScheUey, Borough Council . GIca Rldgo; V/. R- Whltting-ham, Board of Trade, Mil lburn; Bar ton P. Tu rn -btill. S u b m i t Civic Club; James E. Rhea, Business Man's As-MOclntion, Chatham; IT. W. l loadley and N. O. Howlett , Township of Bernardo, Basking l i idgo; James W. I-.IcGulrk, Borough Council, Ber- i nnrrtsvilU-; Wm. O. Hu.rtig, Cham­ber of Commerce, and Mrs. D. P. Darbmun, Woman's Civic Associa­tion, MorriHtown; L. M. Smith, Hoard of Aldermen, Dover; R. F . Xeweoiiih. Chamber of Commerce, Now Providence; TJ. 11. Buich, County Council, and L. N. Grove, fllorrlR P l a in s Aiiaoclatlon, Morris Plaint;.

"Th i s committee, expressed the opinion tha t tho importance of I hi.; project was so outs tanding to their communit ies that those whom they' ivprcaentod would be willing to pay Increased commutat ion fnres in or­der t o iieeuro the advantages of such improvement in t r anspor t allow facilities, and placed 'itself on rec­ord agree ing to co-operate wi th the rai lroad In securing a n increase in commutat ion faros. Under suc,h eir-cumstanC'-'U, our Board has author­ised the going ahead with the pro­ject.

"Some conception of the. far-reaching significance of t he change and what In involved can bo gained when one contemplates tha t while Urn const ruct ion of many of tho present suburban cara is such tha t they can be altered to fit. the new opera t ing condit ions, about one hundred of these ca r s which are now in good condition and service-able for a long time to come, shall have to be replaced with o thers of :;pccia; des ign; that nbnut i-ieventy-

Proiiibition Talk At M. E. Parish House

Consti tutional Governmcntj pa r ­t icu lar ly as it applies to the en­forcement of prohibition, is to be the theme of a nat ional ly known lec ture r of the Flying Squadron Foundat ion at a meeting lo be held in the Methodist Church par i sh house on Friday, April £7th, a t 8 p . m .

T h e speaker for this occasion will be Miss Norma C. Brown of Blooni-ington. 111. Miss Brown Is a n or ­dained minis ter in the Disciples of Christ Church and was chaplain of the I l l inois Senate a t twenty-one. She comes highly recommended a s a gifted writer and speaker, hav ing spoken in every s ta te and cap i ta l ci ty in the Unitf 1 Sta tes .

T h e meeting u free and open to the public.

Councilman Borden Favors Five-Story Building Answers Letter of M. h. Hemtnway

to Common Council

As briefly ment ioned in F r iday ' s . haps we have no t the same coneep-HERALD, M. L.-Heminway at the jlirm as to jus t what tha t principle is . Boulevard, s c u t a let ter to the Com-i You have demonst ra ted your mon Council objecting Lo any 'v i ewpoin t by set t ing up an analogy change in t h e Zoning Ordiuanee. i"- ' tween the city adminis t ra t ion and This let ter was referred til the Lav/ ' " ' acuve bus iness corporat ion or-and Ordinance Committee, of which iganization. As a genera l rule such Councilman Borden is chairman. I analogies a r e not applicable, he-Mr. Borden has answered this let ter personally, and h a s given the .HER­ALD a copy of his lettor for 'publi­cation, which Is published in fuli. In order tha t all may fully under ­s tand Mr. Borden 's arguments," Sir. I leminway 's let tor is also published.

cause it is difficult lo conceive of

Immunizing Students Against Diphtheria

Heal th Officer Dr. Henry P . Dengler and Dr. G. W[ard Dlsbrow, of the Summit Board of Health, yes­terday began the task of immuniz­ing more than 500 s tudents aga ins t diphther ia .

In response to (he campaign ,hy the Board of Health for the immu­nization ot school chi ldren by the use of to_\in anti-toxin, Dr. Dengler

a n y form of organizat ion which is | said yesterday morning that no lew-

April 21, 102S. Mr. M. L. Heminway,

13!) Boulevard, Summit, N. J .

Dear Mr. Heminway;

Thrills a=Plenty, At Least 2,000, in "House ©S Thousand Thrills" — Honors Equally Shared

feic By "Y" Orchestra "The House of a Thousand

T h r i l l s " lived well up to its name l a s t F r iday n igh t when tho Com­muni ty P layers gave the i r per form­a n c e of It before a full house i n t he

is unsui table for the car ry ing on of ordinary commercia l pursui ts a s is that of our form of city govcrntnenl . We believe hi our form of govern­ment, and we believe that it is the

j boat so far rtevieed lor the purpose I of governing, but tho minute it ven-| Hires into the realm ol business and | commercia l ism i t Is hopelessly in- | j adequate , inefficient and Impotent ,! j I bi'Hove in hav ing as much good j £g

Your le t te r of April lfith to the ' bus iness procedure in our govorn-Commou Council, wi th respect t o ' i n c u t as possible, but I think the zoning, was refer red to the Law ami I l e s s Roverument we huvo in busi-Ordinance Committee of which 1 am; H G s a t h e bet ter , tho cha i rman. We a r e very giud) However, I prefer to speak with indeed to have your comments ou|>'<JU iu your own language and I t h i s o r u n y o ther phase of the ci ty 's1 will nan your own analogy, bu t 1 business. If more of our c i t izens ' «W» [ l« call your a t tent ion to the

er than !>12 of the ,pupi ls had made applicat ion for the immunizat ion, all being pupils of the g rades below the junior high school. Appl ica­tions, he said, a re cont inuing to com" in dally.

I t will probably be near ly two month si lief ore the ent i re work can be completed.

m MM sieaff5

Taxpayers9 league lets a Start Friday-Fifty of Five i f l i te i Members Preset

Executive Committee To Conduct Business—Arraign B ment OS Council For "Poor Business Methods"— " Executive Committee Named—May Attack SchcsE Expenditures—Street Paving and Garbage Collec­tion Brought Up

Presidential Aspirant Not known; Sec.,Treas. Chosen

111!

an

building on enormous scales to servo an expected populat ion of > * n £ l 1 School Auditorium six mil l ions in Hudson, RsBex and „ ' £ h c p i e l : ? had ,been mo Bergen counties alone. Should not an equally Important s tep bo taken on the part of the -church, said the Bishop, to build p laces of worship for the nso of these future citizens? Such a p lan for growth of the church was very nea r to the hea r t of the Into Bishop Edwin S. Lines, and it is wi th the. idea of cont inuing tho work which ho S-J ably commenced t h a t u -movement has 'beon -started known as the Bishop Lines ' Memorial" Endow­ment Campaign. The cndowtficivt whleh is

establ ish a

would take the t rouble to place fact that you have ent i re ly left out their views before the council I am °l' v o u r Phdurc i ts most impor tant sure It would be a big help to those! "lament, namely , the stockholders, who a re endeavoring to car ry on v/hicta in the case of The City the .aii'airs of the cily in a manner

most success ­fully coached by Deborah Phelo Hammonds , of Sprlngileld, the scope of whose experience in th is lino needs no repel Ition, and tho cas t under her guidance ^mado thcv best of every moment of.,41 play in which the l ines theinselvtfi con­ta ined really vo'ry l i t t le tha t was unusua l or br i l l iant . The re w e r e thr i l l s a-plenty, however, a t least two thousand, and from the very first tho myster ies and exci tements citmo so thick and fast t ha t the ac to r s had the i r hands full. There

n,..„ r,ir.,.™„,i n i , i , „ « > w a s " ° t "• Hltualion which lagged, vould cstabH l i " t i ^ r y ««" ™ s picked up quickly' ,/ould establ ish a ! a m l t n e p u r l 8 w o r e 0

fn u n c i a t C ( , Stear ly said, would

sum of one million dol lars , the in­come from which will bo devoted to tho support o f ' t h e Episcopate, and tho missionary activities and cons tan t ly ' broadening work of tho Diocese of Newark. Tho p lan will, thus,- embrace th.? two-fold- pur­pose of meeting the future econo­mic-necessi t ies of the-, diocese, and also ot fulfilling t h e ' hopes and dreama of Bishop Lines whose life of wjso and forosigllted service, had been devoted to tho establ ish­ment , oh a large sea ls , of such an. hlplscopal fund. "When work o^ this sor t is divided among the man par i shes of the. diocese, said many par ishes of the diocese, said on no one, and the joy of par t ic i ­pation in so grand a project will , he felt, be its own r eward for tho labor and saeriflcq involved. -

A most interest ing hour of r e ­ports followed f r o m ' the var ious chapters on the amount and n a t u r e

c lear ly . On tho whole, judging froni the delir ious applause of the audience, the Playora may be said to have made a. decided "hi t ," and to have lived up to a well-earned reputa t ion for 'delivering wha t is expected of them in the way of dramat ics .

i t would be hard . to. say to whom fell t he g rea tes t sha re of honors , for tho na tu re of the ploy b rough t tho whole cast together a t so m a n y vi ta l moments tha t tho task of clever in te rpre ta t ion was not left to the a r t of any Individual. Each of the e leven cha rac te r s in t he Btory sus ­pec t and accuso one another of the a t t empted theft of the precious s t ones of the eccentr ic old Mrs. Rachel . Carl ton, mis t ress of Carl ton House, supposedly haunted . This p a r t was splendidly t aken by Lucy M. Jakobsen, who represented to perfection the Indomitable spir i t and fiery tongue with which the

which will meet with the a11prov.1l of a majori ty of i ts citizens.

I am sure you will not mind my answer ing your let ter personally, which I am doing for several rea­sons. I do no t presume to speak for the council. I believe the Zoning Ordinance requi res an occasional change. I a m a candidate to sucL

cecd myself as Couneilman.froni the Second Ward and I am taking this opportuni ty to express my sent i­men t s upon one or two phases of city adminis t ra t ion .

Let me say, with you, that I have jjp j je rsonal in te res t in any specific change w h i c h ' h a s been suggested to t h e council , nor am I par t icular ly Inlcrested in any certain type of building or i ts location, except in so far as i t may affect the genera l in teres ts of tho city, and I too am concerned with tho prluciple in­volved. * I fear, however, tha t per-

Though the Author Would Have To Stretch Ois Imagination Play Is Well Worth Seeing

which in tho case of The means the ave rage citizen

The analor.y a s I see it is some

^ y ^ S o i ^ o M S e r ^ T o Be Repeated Tonight elded tha t they wanted to erect a sti ' ticlure (Iho Zoning Ordinance) fur the purpose of car ry ing on their business iu wha t seemed to them the best way, and this sentiment. having been communicated to the Board of Direc tors . ( the Counci l) , exper ts , engineers , archi tects , etc., were called in and the s t ruc tu re was designedi> I t was designed wi th great care and for t he condit ions as they then existed, and it provided for and contempla ted a cer ta in amount of expansion and the pos- anecs, yet the play was good and r.lbility tha t i t might la ter he found | was well worth seeing. desirable to make cer ta in changes , ! Several hundred persona braved etc. Not only was the structure, the inclemency of the e lements to made sufficiently flexible to Provide j a t / e n d ^ ^ n ^ seemed j v o l l ^ s a t h d l o d for these th ings but a definite pro- " " 1 " " " " " codure was set. up for t ak ing care

(Continued on Page Eight)

St. Teresa ' s Dramat ic Society l a s t evening turned in an en te r ta in ing performance of the old favorite play "The Old Homestead." Al though Denroan Thompson, if he had been living and attending, might have had to s t re lch h i s imaginat ion to see for tho most par t the cha rac t e r s of the old New Hampsh i re f a rm whom he had created and acted be­side for flfteen thousand per fo rm-

Annua! Meeting Of Arthur Home

of their achievements dur ing tho 1 i rascible old lady leads her houaft-pas t year, and after a shor t t a l k ' h o l d th rough a n ight of gruel l ing bv tho rector, Mr. Klnsolvlng, out­l ining p lans for future parochial efficiency and growth, as indicated by Uie actual growth of the par i sh building itself, the meet ing, over which "the president, Mrs. T. P . l ' roti l presided, was brought to a close.

ttmor ifiiii e JL3

Bridge a Saceess •$' On Wednesday afternoon tho

Jun io r High Paren t -Teacher Asso­ciation entertained a t an a t t rac t ive bridge par ty held iu the High School gymnasium. Over forty-two tab le t were set up , and yet t h e big hal l did not seem overcrowded. Tho br ight afternoon sunshine and tho great howls of golden forsythia gave a decidedly festive a i r to t he par ty , and set off to advantage t he smar t frocks of t he players

fours and frights. Tho p a r t of her daugh te r Serena , a t rembl ing una t ­t rac t ive pathet ic piece of humani ty , was acted with unfailing energy by Marlon E. Jakobsen, and the chance for comedy roli6f which tho p a r t afforded was well developed. David Ardcn, played by Daniel Fi tzpat r lck , a wr i t e r of mys te ry s tor ies , comes into the tu rbu len t household bent upon discovering tho source of a l l the rapplngs , t ap ­pings , rumbl ings and groanings . (And the re sure ly were p len ty ot them, and a first c lass thunder s torm th rown in, wonderfully exe­cuted by unseen but capable h a n d s ! ) Arden, between spawns of being in love with Kmlly Temple , Mrs. Carl ton 's timid secre tary , does h i s best a t t he unravel ing job, and Emily, acted by Mary F, Karpeus ia , wins a l l hearts, wi th he r gent le In­te rpre ta t ion of this a t t rac t ive young pArfton.

The pa r t of the favorite grand­daughter , Mona Carlton, i s played with poise and unders tanding by Agnes Koch, and i t cer ta inly r e -miired both of thcao for it. con ta ins

T h e Board of Directors of the Ar thur Home will hold its annual meet ing Sa turday , April 28th, in the audi tor ium of the Abbott Me­morial at J 2 noon. . After t h e bus iness meeting t i m e

will be a -buffet luncheon at 1 o'clock. After the luncheon, i rom 2 to C o'clock, the public a r e in­vited to h e a r the program by the children. Three litt le girls will g r adua t e : El len Zlckgraf, of "Wil­mington, Del., will go to t he Ovor-bioolt Ins t i tu te for the Blind at Phi ladelphia ; Chcssie Christ ian-ttello, of Rochester, and Catherine YawvatFkl, of Lit t le Fal ls , will graduate to the New York State School for t he Blind, Batavia.

A table of donat ions and bazaar art icles will be presided ovor by Catherine, t he eldest blind girl , and supervised by Miss Caroline A. Whi t t ingham, formerly of Milling-ton, one of tho headquar te rs statr .

Miss "Whittingham has given her services gra t i s daily for eight vcars . Unt i l th i s las t year she has lived in New Jersey. Her early yea r s were spent in Millburn. She Is the g randdaugh te r of the late Bishop Whi t t ingham of the Episco­pal Church.

All in te res ted in the educat ion of the young blind a r e cordially invit­ed.

Miss Simpson To Speak \ Junior Republican Club Miss Viola Simpson will speak to

thu Jun ior Republ ican Club on Thursday evening a t B o'clock, in the Fountain Bapt i s t Church. AH bo; a raid ;;irls from 11 years to 23 years of age will be admitted, alr.o all the senior members . No small children will be admitted. The Hill City qua r t e t t e will render some se­lections, and o ther speakers will be heard. Refreshments will be served, free of charge , a l t e r the meeting.

The regu la r monthly meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Foun ta in Bapt i s t Church.

The pres ident of the club is Miss Oll ic , -Jackson, and Miss E leanor Davis i s ' e ec r e t a ry .

The play will be repeated tonight Probably the most notable weak­

ness, to the layman, was a quite appa ren t artificiality th roughout , except for one or two of the play­e r s . Although in places tho play invites a furtive dabbing wi th handkerchiefs and once or twice a downright , unashamed and whole­sale production ot thai same com­modity, it was not not iceable tha t

The Choral Club, which gives its spr ing concer t tonight, has out­g rown tho community. From Paterson , Plainfiold, Newark , Bloomfield and points in between have come applicat ions for t ickets. It draws an audience from a wide and widening community. There -will bo unfamil iar faces on the s tage and i n the audience.

If the chorus were to disband to­night, it would have been worth thousands of dol la rs to t he public. It has given the community a new musical s tandard and ideal. To hea r these men and women under Mr, Robert ' s exact ing direction is a musical education. I t h a s t aunh t people what fine choral music and real ly fine choral s inging are . Those who heart! a r e still ta lk ing of t he Chr i s tmas festival. Next Chris tmas they will probably sti l l be ta lking of tonight 's concert .

The program, pr inted in last F r i ­day's HERALD, is another of Mr. Robert ' s in imitable product ions. Only a r a r e musician with the broadest knowledge of t he l i tera­tu re of music could put together such an in teres t ing program. After hear ing such music, ordinary chorus singing s t em cheap and tawdry.

The community has answered a pract ical question. When Mr. Robert was brought here, it was asked whether tho community would support anything as good as was contemplated. Those who knew the musical tas te of Iho com­muni ty best were confident i t would suppor t the best t ha t could be provided and would nllt suppor t

a ^ ' n a n d k e r c h M s ai all came Into - » = ^ " ™ * «*"*»> has been confirmed.

Miss Westhrad's Pupils-Give Piano Recital

Summit Postmaster To Be Re=appointed

Congressman E r n e s t R. Acker-man of Plalnileld has recommended to the Poslofllco Depar tment the reappointment of Alfred T. Kent as pos tmaster at Summit . Mr. Kent ' s four-year t e rm will soon expire and the Postoffice Depar tment h a s not i ­fied Congressman Ackcrman that his record a s pos tmas ter h a s been entirely sat isfactory.

4-

fivo perfectly good locomotives which are now in splendid condition rha l l have lo be replaced, are not readily Hftlable and, in al l proba­bility, «,'lll be reduced to mere scrap va lue ; a lso that engine houses, coal-handling- p lants , water s ta­t ions, a"h pit-s and o ther r«llroad pa rapherna l i a almost without end and incident to s team operat ion shall have to be dismant led," eon-

-tinue-il Mr. Davis, The Lackawanna probably will

m:e the d i rec t -current system of power t ransmission with overhead v-ircs.

T h e ra i l road o * n - both land a n d t p l f t y c r a l i ( 1 valf lr r igh ts along t h e MackensaeU-jHvcr and. of course, h a s ample quaalfticH o'f excellent steam coal rvatiitv available to i ts liae™. Offi-

Mrs. Lester Bra t ton , and h e commit tee: Mrs. Lance. Mrs. Hick- | the dual personal i ty idea. But Misa ok, Mrs, Snook, Mrs. Johnston, M r s . ' Koch \va3 qui te capable o i por t r ay -Rvman, .and Mrs. P e a s e m a d e t h e ] ing vividly first the suave young so­il r rangements for Hie card par ty , j elely dame, and tlwn the tough, and chose the prizes. These were | s langy chorus lady. Tho plot is a exceedingly dainty wicker flower ] ciost complicated one, and required baskets in green and black, one tor 1 a i 0 t of dolt handl ing on the par t of each table. It is in teres t ing to j the whole eas t to get the idea of note t h a t the".e baske ts wcre . tnade 1 mutua l suspicion across . The un

arent-1 ea

Roosevelt Children

Associat ion N o t e s splendid actor, the chance to dls play his talent . H a r r y T. Johns ton in the part of Henry Hopkins , was

„ «r „ , , „ „ , , „ . excellent, and Lil l ian O'Connor, who I then sang a group of charming t M r t w i [ l U ( 1 n P T I songs appropr i a t e 10 the season I 0 O K l " " - - -. songs approiui i i ie L«> um m-»™i 1 t w ( t l l flnoByn. Nor mus t

H a v e T h e i r l U m ^ ^ ' S . " ^ c e p ^ . ^ L S a n e bit of Christopher F leming Bird," which seemed to bo t h e n , J(, l a F o g a r t y > the servant , as - - - ™-- necond grade pupi ls d j . t l v e T - -

th ree songs, "Pussy ™ ^ h m Yesterday afternoon it was the

t a rn of the children of the Roose­vel t School to show what they had been accomplishing dur ing the year in the i r musical t ra ining un- piano accompaniment . Before e a c h | t ) e rgpea tp j tot der -the leadership and careful., group the youngs te rs did their o w n , a u ( j i tor iuni . Tt p lanning of Miss Barnes , super­visor of music in tho schools .

The occasion of wha t Miss B a r n e s called a demonstrat ion, no t an en te r ta inment , was the r egu la r i spoke of the different Apri l mee t ing of the Roosevelt j music they learned to

play. One would not he a p t to go home resolved to be a be t te r m a n or woman, if you see what 1 mean. Then, of course, the acoiisl ics of the hal l , which are not good, prevented no lltllo of what was said fronij — • • • reaching far back in the hal l . Music s tudents of Miss Slgne II.

On the other hand the play r a n West lund gave an ensemble piano without, any hitches. Timing was r o c i t a j Thursday evening last at the good and the players knew their R a ] c m Lu the ran Church. The pro lines. Especially well calculated e r a m w a ! l a f , £ O H 0 W H :

was tho one excruciat ingly funny W c h w n l l : i u . 0 i S t , j m m , r t . vlrttt

moment in the play, when Josnua lt\AU(): nulh Nlrliolu, Tholm.i Krumkln; Whitcomb, hearing the song ending MVOIHI pluno: F.vi'lyn Aliern; -MiirHin. "fire F i re , F I R E ! " rushes ou t ot Forbrlmwr ; oriiun. Klfine Wi htlund. •1 s i >..„„„ i„„«i,lnv liia tTimlr -mil Folk SiiriK-'i, JJillcr. (:i) "rveit-y Cat." h i s bedroom dragging his t r u n k and 1 3 , l f i l l ! l h . ( l l ) . - A u K U s U n i - o r m u n : taking up tho cry. Ami i t m u s t lie ( t l ) ..Thh. eruokeil l lat ," JTuravlan; (d> said, also, that there were Individ- "The Garden," French; nr-rit pUno: lial scenes tha t were splendidly «li«lys TI-Klen Ci.-rliard TI.-ia.-n: set-done. The sett ings were good and ^ , ^ 1 : l " " - W ! l l t u I ' <• a r l ; ' ° " ' A " h u r

tho costumes were very well <;ul(ien Star, Ktri-abTinu. I-'Iret jilimo: planned Kdna Juhnnon, Aimi l'ett-rr.on ; swond

W r y J. Shea, shining in a s t rong W - o : W ^ ^ j . ^ ; charac te r part, as Ly f i i m t , 1 egiw- slaWu K , . „ U , j{ 1t : l K.-ntz, ;,.-™nd ut­tered tho best "tlick" role seen here a n o . t 3 l . n o Horn, L,ucy Khnhrmznrlun. for some time, "William F . Doyle in Lo Set-r.-t. o.mtior. First piann. the pa r t of Joshua Whitcomb was ; i « ; ^ ^ ^ d ~ - ^ % J ^ . good and would have been bcttei it ,.lJ1(,t K l l i l ) i P i Ulilt j i y m , i n , oiv.an: his sentences had not al l ended wllh signu wo-aiumi the same inflection, whe ther In a 1'oit tuid iv^uin t ovcrturu, Rupiw. ,- , . „ n„,...i ninnipnt Hi't First )ilano: IT. rnian Bielefeld, HarnUl l ight or emotional moment . Hi.. c .h r l : > t 'e t ) M n . mt.oatl T „ i l n o , K l i m u „ , i voice fitted the p a r t and his act ing -W.-IIKII ; origin: Hii;tu- WoMiund. was all that could bo asked—-only Morning Prayer, Strcaliboe. First he failed to put the tone of sym- pmno: W.irren ThonisiMin, Gt-urKe Cnrl-

,, ' , . v.. „ . , j . i.-Mw-ir/l P I so" 1 a.-cond piano: Fr.ince-i Frumltln, pathy to lit h is winds, h d ^ a i d H ™ , . ; , , ^ K^enum: orc.u.. KiKn« w.s t -DeDretix, as Happy Jack, gave a l u l l l , good performance, a l though t h e j Slower Bella, Paitm-ln. vFtrst planp: nar t did not give DcD'reux, who is a "or is chrWteiis,cn, iiuby samuelsot., [jail tiiu iniL b " ^ ' . - , . _ A>;no» AU1; m-cond jiliino: Marie Knzn-

7i-i.ii, Elizabeth Crnic, Rliu'y Murray: origin: Sii^in Wentlund.

<J"ii Vive, (IiiiB. Ffr.-it piano: Piiro-tliy Morton, Ijilktn Morltm: second pl-iLiio: Kvolyn Kr.iul, Iflvelyn Atu-am.

MoontlKlit Stuinta. Uei-thovcii. Plurio, Aiimi T3 1'aviu ; on.',ili, Ki^nu WestUtml

I'ollsh Dance, Seli.irwfiika. Fir(,l pi.uuj: Alice Kliaw, Harriet Ahem; M-finul piano: Fveiyn Kraut, UoriM T.aijei ' .

Tn ;i Monastery O.inlon, Kot.-lln-y. Ftrat iilano : Allnn N.ihr ; teennd piano : tiVHlyn Kraut ; or^an : Sfjrnd Weatluml.

Norma Ovurturt, Bt-lllnl. First piano: Helen Bantlunist, Alice Sluiw; .ipconil nl-mtj: Kvelyu Sehoontnakci", F.velvn L>ay ; organ : Kip.ne Westlunil.

Synuihony in C Major, Bf-cthov-'n. Fit.M jji.'tno : Helen Steeve, Ullon S\v.ni-

mus t the is

as he Hibern ian and

dialects , be for-

favorlte. Tho followed wi th mruo £,uuiiB, i u a l l J Kdnulpd Willow," "Morning Greot iugs" a n d j ^ ' n

"Tho Bi rd ' s Song," al l sung most , 1 3 A

vg W Q g T c m a r k c d above, the p lay

tunefully and accurate ly without j i a P n t j v c i y W or th seeing and is to tonight in St. Teresa ' s

w a s directed by Mr Announcing, and gave a l i t t le ; £ , e i ) r eux. Music was furnished by sketch of the kind of work the j A r t h u r Kelly, F r a n k DeRlen'/O and j J0'„".L ^-eond piano: Dorotliv BerRman class had been doing. ! g Pinnelli . Joseph Zcigner loaned j noruthy "Jiaeuire; jjrnan : stBtie wcat-

a t the Morris P la ins Ktute Hospi lal . I u these flower s tands , tho-f Rona ld Melville prize winners will have something novel, and very pret ty for their s u n porches . A surpr ise "door pr ize ," given by Mr. Gaviit-k, t h e jan i tor , was a huge bouquet of snap ­dragons . To decide who should have these beautiful fsowers, a. folded paper

favored grand-chi ldren, Annoo and .yore iuuye.1 s a c -

well. It is amazing eessfully by Fiorencft Minor a n d 1 1 0 . , " , " s , „,„»„» , f ( h „ m r , „ P a u l Dederer , and show ihemselves i ™* ihf'' > ™ « J f " f ***£$. capable of kicking up qui te a f u s s i - ^ f f ^ ^et ou t of a ^ u o j e c in the i r efforts, Ummgh many wi les ! wnlch ot necessity, must be sub-and wlckednesse.1, to sna tch the j ordinated to tne r egu . a r w . r k of

1 t r easured jewels away from granny. «"" ^ d f . - tor they sang wi th keen There is a delightful F r e n c h m a n , apprecia t ion ol the music with e>.-

- 1 . . . . 1 „ . . s „ , „ a s l a { . j e a r

The leader of the thi rd g rade t h e [urnishingu-" " types of]

tudy, the I The cast of P."-T. A., and while not obviously (waltz, inarch or lullaby, and i he J *°1 nwa_: l l t r o n | h

intended a s such, the performances I c lass then i l lus t ra ted by s inging ' J V U ' " - - - ' of the chi ldren did indeed1 a f fo rc j eue of each, such as "Come Let "Us mach enter ta inment , and were In-1 Make a Garden" and "Out In Tho

tho play was as

l im i i Piano !o!o, .Selected, Slsne "W(.:•.!lund.

e Dcautuui isowers, a.; The re is a dehght iu l F roncnman , j " i J 1 " ^ , . ier was handed to e a c h ; an ar t i s t , P a u l D'Albret, p layed! prcasion and poise, i tho lady ,on whose pa - 1 very cleverly by Edwin Dederer, pronouncia J o n . " was wri t ten , was ' t h e \ who causes much amusement wi th! *u •* l , r i e * resuniC;

itv r.o'

pe r "prize' winner . j h i s oft-repeated, "Oh, my head, how

During the afternoon c r i sp w h i t e ! alio aches!"' after too much sleeping packages of homemade candy w e r e | powder h a s becu let lcod? by ilie passed around to be soht. T h e y ! inyler ioas Derby, p!"'--r!? s v M

is, ansUilnK un

Meadow." Three hoys in thl.> c lass sang a very cute Dutch song in costume, sabots and all , called "The Secret ."

A sor t of Intermix: ion between the s inging was filled with some playing b y the school o rches t r a which consis ted of several violins with p i ano accompaniment . Al ­though these children did r emark ­ably well , and showed the benefit of their careful t raining, iioverthe

Marie p. Kepni'l | Hicli-iy Aim..- IIansi:ih K O'MnhoiKy Fr.inl; Hopltln-i - - John J. O'Brien Ml- -. Amiic Hoiiltlii'i. Mn.n7.1ret A. Uinm .lobii Fre-ni.tti. .. Holiert M. T.amb Mli-j Nellie Freeman

Miss Case To Talk On- ^ Religious Education

Miss Adelaide Cane, head of tiie Depar tment of i teligious Education

e ia ' s ov the company ar* c A r o f t i l l y , l S S e a a r 0 U M w ,.n s o . . u l a t f y ; i n y l ( . .«iKk:«yj ta . ; aavau tagM anaL r c l a - J m : i d o a g T P 8 L h i t , - as an^liiinK u n - ] Koch, the companion „ , .

cas t c t pt i rcbasing e l e t t n c | f l e r J h c . c h i l r f l a o f : . I r g - snodecker i s j lady, who is also bent on secur ing! les t book used is the Musical E d n - j m c n t s , chiefly the flute

Miss Barnes described tho lest which is given to each 1st grader which deter­mines the t rueness of ear, and said J leas, aa Misa Ba rnes commented, i t l i j o j i

r_:\ by Marie I that especial at tention is devp««ijid ho^-'-d that more chi ldren will • io the o h l l t o any showing a lack of it. T h e ! take up ihe L-;udy of wind i a s t ru -

jeiinte 11. ranr.emi \ a t Teachers ' College, will give an .Tii-,iiu:i Winieomb Williiim F. 1 )oyl- ; address on "Religious Education of • Vr!- ' ° " F l i l l l * r t y ' A 1 i i ; ' i r rv .1'? Shea! Hie Child in the Home," at All Souls ' lib <t."":ey" .. - - l'iflwarii J. Martin j Community House, -) "Waldron ave-Haapv Jack Edward C. LiePreux j 3Ul (? i Monday afternoon, April 30th, Mi", iionrr nopUiii;. - - -- - - | a t 3:30. All a r e cordially Invited Henry'HopKln, - ' K JtSn" ^ | to be present and it is hoped that Fr.in-'iK Fii'f.'irty-L'UTl-.iiiphi-r Fleming 1 pa ren t s and teachers Will avail Jutltje Patltrsoii . Frum is O'.Mahoney ( themselves of th is opportunity of Mi=< Nelll- P:irt.-r:,oT. l i t l>n( ' . "''liin.-y h , , a r i n e M i s l . Case.

Inquire Ante C. luit-i^an , ° I Mr

from outside companies and i-lari-

.-'oi'lil make fine addi ll«l>ok«.-n TIM 101 .^'-th •vrii.ili'-

j;dward J. "Martin . Howard CiirtM

thr holier mar., - . . . . m

Tt S 1;!l.1.r^~i.^'^-Mn "cB".»!Siiranut Fo Debate Bciiiir-n' \vhlt.-omb.. -Vito C.'uijjrml With South Side

fifty thousand .do l la r P001 ,s«J<i would Taisu the oi thiu i-leetrifieiitlon wo neighborhood o ' cightee; i*i...n:«l.fi()iM <ioJ!nr?.

iota; Mrs. "vi'm. Hovt . pres ident of t h e ' o in lv sna tches n p the. uncouaciousi and also, in the fifth ana r

c c . 3 , - | Junior Hi-ii F.-T. A . , is to=be r o n - ! Eoras of two of the h6is?ohold aufllprniie; o tin

- [Junior M!.->h F.-T. A . , SS to=J>e "- \ g ra tu ta ted for canryinp

tht- s tudy of

m i l l i o n , s u c n a sucoesstul annua l p^rSy, and

s'.h tha i s t tl.is fatage in their musical old raas- jdi icat leu, the other c-ubjects, such

through i sJings them with ease Into the h id- te rs , fheir lives and an apprecla- c s -geography and reading vrere " i d e a rpcesHuj of t a c 'maritil, i?',.-.ap- tion of the i r most lanjoua works?, correla ted -wirli tho music . The

p roceeds , ! psaving thonc* once uiore' hiniKelf, Tho prop.rasa opfiuert with 0 FhifjfUtb a"d «ii"th gf-tdeu pave pom

tr ip by Pr incipal A. J . Bar tholo­mew. The speaKcrs will dr-hale on the question, "Resolved: Tha t the

Breath ing mild thunder bu t with a promise of bigger things to come, the Taxpayers ' League got up on its feet, toddled a step and said "daddy," for the l l r s t t ime, Fr iday eveniug. Barely pre l imi­nary was this first meet ing held in Lincoln School for the purpo. c o* organization.

Although scarcely fifty of the l eague ' s reputed fivo hundred or more members at tended the ini t ial meeting, there was unanliilniity in the gather ing in i ts first vote ou civic mat te rs which mildly called for endorsement of the P r o g r e s ­sive Association's petition to the Common Council aEiking the taking over ot Broad street and P a r k ave­nue by the Union County Board of Freeholders .

The group voted an executive committee to conduct tho business of tho league,i heard the iiicipi-mt shaping of policies of the organi ­zation, listened to an a r ra ign moid of "poor 'business methods" of the city governing body in the expendi­tu re of taxpayers ' money, and ad­journed, leaving the executive committee lo elect officers for tne organizat ion and to call the m e m ­bers together again when occasion demands .

Culls Charges "S lande r" In a s trong speech in which Ju-

branded as "slander to intel l igent cr i t ic ism" the "accusat ion by n, former mayor and by a city offi­cial, of being in the employ ol F r a n k Hague," A. S. Mitchell a s ­sailed the growing municipal debt, asser ted that expenses] in variotis city depar tments a rc h igher t h a n necessary and protested that tlic Taxpayers ' League, which he said had been accused of prac t ica l ly everything, was perfectly jus t i i ied in organizing.

Mr. Mitchell denied the leagu1" , was carrying a chip on its ahc der. "The Taxpayers ' League, ' said,' " i s organizing for the pose of observing. It is not ing for a quarre l . We want a Va. deal and want our money spent in­telligently. We want economy pract ised and want a dol lar ' s wor th for every dollar spent. Then-arc too many 'yes men' and too few 'why men' a t the city bal l ."

Choose Evroiiilvo Commit ter To learn the "why" of th ings the

organizat ion selected member,! lor the executive committee which is to ca r ry out the policies of the or­ganisat ion, The names were pre­sented by Pe te r E. Alllol, cha i r ­man of the nominat ing committee, who presided, and were accepted by tho vote of the ga ther ing . The committee includes thu following: -. Robert B, Knowles, Albion A. Buckley, Kenneth D. Crans toun, John O. Carlsson, Seaman L. Wright , IT. C. DeWttt, Jr. , Ar thur S. Mitchell, Just in 11. Uffingef, Rober t W. Chastcncy, Samuel "W. Lovenberg and Peter M. Alllol.

T h e committee was picked with the duty of choosing for itself Us officers and of adding to Its nam? bers as desired. The executive committee will be Ihe functioning-intermediary between the league and the government, ca r ry ing out the policies decided, on by the members in their meet ings .

May Attach School Cohts W h a t shape the policies of the

league will take have been more or less Indicated. T h a t they will a t t ack the business sagaci ty and al leged lack of economy in the city government is more or less cer ta in . Indications Fr iday uigiit pointed to the possibility tha t the school system may be the object of oue of the shafts of the league.

In answer to a question by Mr. W r i g h t concerning possible sub­jec t s to be taken up, Mr. Alliot touched offhand on projected s t ree t s and on schools . He int i­mated that the a t tendance of out-of-town students In a school uyli­t em that is one of the mos t expen­sive in the State might come into question. I t we want an elabor­ate system for the chi ldren of ta:.-payers it is well and good, he p,ilr, but we ought not to lie expected to invite hi children, from the out­side to be educated a t a r educe i cost that does not begin to pay lor the education. •

Say Econoruy Lashing-On tho subjsct 01 economy, Mr.

Wright spoke of th ree r.treein in Eas t Summit or iginal ly laid ou t af .a 30-foot width which, h e said, were reduced by the City P l ann ing Commission and the City Supervl-'o? to a width of 24 feet withoul con­sul t ing tho Common Council, a^d the storm aewoT and catch basin • constructed on tha t v.idth. Th.> Common C"uncj! ^i i! ; l as t r,icr_: • ing passed a reMolulma re-jtorin', the width to thir ty fe-?t. T i n ; ac ­t ion means t h i t tin1 c a t ch bas la -mus t be removed to conform ti­the new width. T h e co ; t of li~i.. removal, Mr. "Wright wen', r n . must be paid by the taxpayer.; .

The prineipal speaker a . li'-e meeting of the leagiif, W S J - i t .

,5.1........,,.-nn . . . i . . . . . . . v„.0 j , r e e , i r e t j , a t thn wocui 'ds , spear ing »honc* OIICP mor« himself, Tho prop.rasa oafiuert with 0 Fhi* fiftii ami »ivt!i gctdosi (rave some } way.—Everybody's Weekly. I Monroe Doctrine." T h e 50FK of cousuuc t lon wiU^bc v n i e h go s.o t he J r . H. P.-T. A . ; one eoes reasonable s e e d for M B csBihition. "oythe rhv thm hand, ' b-.l ^ccll-r,n.t sSrtchc-s 01 the lives of! — ' roam will include Mi

:U.TW\UIW bn eieoa-ica, f!om»ntt..eo t r e a s u r y . -Kill he wor th collat ing. , h u a « n c s j ! ' b j a fot qui te ,-j>uahlr- af flo.-lne lo tSifozavt, Seh«ber t and Mendels-! II anvono knocks a t the door in", Wal te r Wood, and 1 -j.'. Las. ^ - i f l av rauns . app .«n .aa oy .--• •- . - • — ^ ' I" As weii a s Mrs . ;Haremon. ia . the'i n ' l h a t n u t a b««L *,-.= - . -a l . - .^ . a=d tfchc, a n d rer.p a?pruoi ' i s ' e :y p r - » - j f h b bom aoakir.K age you j.i".t; ins , Jtlt '-rnalc. Xiv-wz::'-. ^Jstvii. t vn«=- t i ig . y* Ca l l ' i - i l for, ailV^^J-1"'*** ^ccfl?-spuM-.icUon staff ijsehidtg V^k%v^^^}'^ivu^nK :h^ vsjnii'^ &tcts> ih rcii»p- W shs,- . laiM^s. The-. r-Mnrallv fcno'-i. i s ' s Oppor tun i ty , ' .

. ' G r a t i s w a " . o a P a g e H v o ) 0 - r w» J ^ c , no.-"Bv>.daKfti.'ta"AT«","t£.i -. i C o K i a s w l c » ' Pft i t f :&>sy . !srHJai5S-'v-1^e" l f - l e - r i ^ t s-ik^-h '• ' C o r i i p v a d on-fa.v.c ? ; « ) I i - A s i i i ^ : - C-i.vU-,-. | VO.KIV-J.UA H E : i * L :

A motorist can do almof-t any-hing with a pedest r ian if he'll

only approach him In the r ight | United Sta tes Should Abandon the 1 way.—Everybody's Weekly. j Monroe Doctrine." Th^ Summit

J e a n Garis . Jornlhy Flcm-

Mitcbeii whom Mr. Alli-i In duced aa a m a n who has "bo- a ing heroic, work in cooncctio-i • the ta";pavers" iutere:-t."

Mr. Mitchell Htru'-k a: tin-paren t lack of I In'.- ":-]iy- a, *_i ' in the p r r t o ' f-e:r>T' : in 12l<-oi con-sit r.ilr iT:""7" .:;i-: " -

•mmsr--,-/•.-..',-• i'-ji

rXOSJS5!A^!?«S •^£3m^*e*«r*X^#_

)

'i v>/U T H E SYJMMXi' Wi2l<Ahu AWU Baj^ iWi 1 I ^ O O I O ' J , i iuMM'iv, tf. j .

Ti!

If lfti/€P ~LJL ill t ^ \ 2 ^

Best PM to Keej

JIOGP

Don't trust your valuables and important

papers to hit-or-miss hiding places—only

a few cents a week provides a safe deposit

box in our vaults—the one best place to

keep valuables.

I r=Trr?=r===

M^SSlsS w fr« 5

afffiaa

•er^a ifie;iM:3

?.-&=£(

Mrs. r . K. Tyng of Summit ave­nue i'; r.ponding some t ime in At­lantic City.

Slip;-, Vail Gardens, is this week.

Wyck, visiting

of WhiUredge iu Balt imore

Mrs. Cuy S. .Talber l l ias re turn­ed to the Hieehwood from, a visit in Alabama.

Mr. have from

and Mrs. J. B. Richardson returned to the Beechwood a. winter in California.

Mis»u Olive Judson, of Morrlstown, was t he week-end gueM ot Mrs. Hamil ton W. Mubio and Miss Maine of the Parmley.

Miss Elizabeth Tell ing, who b e e n ' a ?,uo.,t at Mrs, Martin'; Euclid avenue for f-omctlme, gone to Bethlehem, Pa .

has ; in has

Mrs. Thomaa L. Smith, of Pros­pect, s t reet , in in Washington tor a few days, and Is a gues t a t the MayJ lower while in the city.

Mis:* Eleanor Davies enter ta ined at, luncheon a t the Beeohwood Hotel, followed' by br idge a t he r homo at 1-17 Summit avenue, Sa tur ­day, April 21st.

mil after spending ;i week at Si.--nal Mountain, near Chattanooga, and visiting a t Mr. Ilrouiue's hot*"; in Pr ince Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Broome were marr ied April 11th, In Dubuque, Iowa, the bride't, horn-.;. She, was lormcrly MlbH Klsa Louihe Deming. For the present Mr. and Mrj . Broome are residing ut the Hotel Beech wood.

ENGAGEMENTS

Andrews- -Jiifltkou Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Jackson,

of Summit , have announced the en­gagement, of . their duiighter, Miss Artie Jackson, to Marshal l Simp­son Andrews, of Summit . The wedding will take place in June .

WEDDINGS

Stnufnrd, K\.. will lie marr ied. I Tvcbrtay al ienioon. May Slh, in the I I 'oiol Cibioii, CmcJmmii. Only the | lninuMliatfi families will be p r e s e n t ! as. the i-crcnoiiy. |

.Vhss Shanks will be at tended by i hei : i:,ter-in-law, Mrs. Hart well U. Shank:-!, of Frankfort , Ky., and Mr. King will have, for hi.* he:,' man, h is brother-in-law, l 'hll ip N. Trowbridge, formerly . of Summit and Chatham, now of Plainl ield.

Miss Shank.; at tended Welles!ey College. Mr. King is a g radua te oi tin- Summit High School and of Da r tmou th in I ho cla^s of 11121. Since his graduation he ha--, been with the Nev,' York Telephone Com­pany. Mr. Kiiif. has taken an apa r tmen t in the Euclid and the couple will he at home there a round'May 20th.

m

strT ^r--' • • ii

E - 1 y '* ' » _ ' • '

j J ", -nhr* ' . -' I

! - ' . : - . . - ; - i

t - f W ' - , I

u

TiKl ic -Bol ic r ly Miss Helen Doherty, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty, of

Mr. and Mrs. Ar thu r IX Heddfug, of Medford, Mass., spen t the week­end a t the home of Mr. Rcddlng's brother- in- law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Coeyman, of B2 Divi­sion avenue.

^

III

SALESMEN! Two men with social prestige who are well acquainted in and around Summit to ' either devote their full time or part time selling products oi the highest standing in their class — The Stearns-Knight and Willye-Knight automobiles, Selling from $2,000 to $10,000. Experience not necessary as an ex­perienced salesman will travel with them.

See Mr. Lord.

Willys-Knight . 55 Union Place between 9 a. m,

geticy and 8 p. m.

The spr ing dinner dance of the Summit Golf Club will lake place Saturday, May 5th. Music v.'ill be bv Ray Nichols ' Orchestra . Will­iam It. Lynch 1B cha i rman of the en ter ta inment committee.

Mrs. J . C. Pumpelly, who has spent the winter in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, expects ' shor t ly to r e tu rn east, wherb she will visit her nephew in New York, before coming to Summit for the summer .

Bookman road, and J amas Ti^he, of Millburn, were mar r i ed at 9 o'clock this morning in St, T e r e s a ' s Church. The Itev. Martin W. Stanton, ass i s tan t pas tor nf St Tercsa'B Church, performed the ceremony. Mis-j Doherty was at­tended by Miss Elizabeth Tifille, s is ter ol the groom, while Ray­mond Doherty, b r o t h e r ' of the bride, was 'be.st man. The. couple are. leaving today for Flor ida . On their re tu rn they will reside iu Millburn.

Sharp- liuhacli F r a n k J. Sharp, of 51* 1 Springfield

avenue, and Miss Klizabctli Kitbaoh, of Spriugileld, will be mar r i ed to­night in-the rectory of St. Teresa ' s

'Church . Miss Kubaeh is a g radu­a te nurse , bavins won her degree in i l ' anxsutawney Hospital t r a i n i n g ; "fhool iu Pennsylvania. She will bo at tended by Mra. Sadie Shea. Licorge Sharp, brother of the groom, will he best man. The. eouplo will reside on Springfield avenue, Summit .

'; v :XbS3BBTlaB3aZiE90t9(XlE5S3S3ezE2£

drink

m i 1 k

t-e',i,»44r=;S(B fed 4 ^ > fi« h%

"That's why

Biiddh'arsi'^

every day."

kid who wants

mmvM to anything

Every

tn

should drink it.

—Y6nng Sam'pson.

CST NES CHMK^ 2387-23^0

Burton It!. Weeks liaK leased an a p a r t m e n t at 406 Springfield avenue. to Edward Johnson, of I rv ine place. The apar tment has been occupied by Mr. Eccles, -whose lease expires Mr. Jolihhoix will move in June 1st.

Robert J . HanviUc is now at San Franc isco on the U.S.S. Lexmg-lon, p a r t of Ihe batt le Hcet,j having gone through the P a n a m a ' Canal, and will leave shortly for the Hawai ian Is lands. He expects to re tu rn cast some t ime iu June .

Thomson—?i'j 'denser The mar r i age of Miss Martha

Louise Nydcgficr, daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nydegger, of 320 Sum­mit avenue, to Hugh Kvcrsflold ThpmsoJi, son of Mr.- and Mrti. Syd­ney Thomson, of 107 Passa ic ave­nue, took place on Saturday after­noon, Apri l 21st, in All Souls ' Church , -Summit .

Dr. S tuar t Tysou performed the ceremony.

The maid of honor was Miss Alice Nydegger, sister of (ho bride. The br idesmaids were the Misses Ellen and Hazel Nydegger, cousins of the br ide.

Harold Thomson, b ro ther of the !7room, was best man, and Ar thur Thomson. Howard Anderson, Max F o r s t e r and H a r r y Dampman were the ushe r s .

Kollowiug the ceremony dinner w a s served to the immediate rela­tives at Canoe Urook Country Cluh.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will reside in Schenectady, N. Y.

OBIT CLARY JH.rs.. -llnrj h. Nmilli

Mrs. Mary L. Smith, widow of the late John Coddiiu,ton Siniih, ^f-t e r a brief illness, passed from thif. lif<' Sunday morning a t the Hole l Bcechwoou.

Mrs. Smith was the mother of Mrs. Allan H. Wallace of 100 Wood­land avenue who, with he r hus ­band, Is on an extended European t r ip , and will not return for several week.;.

Mrs. .Smith and her husband re ­sided at the Hotel Beechwood for over twenty years. Mr. Smith, who uasst 'd away in H>17, was ihe senior member of the firm of J. C. Smith-Wallace Co., flour and gra in mer ­chants of Newark.

The funeral wa-, private and was held this morning from the homo of her crnnddaughter , Mrs. I lee io i C. Griswold, 2fi Hjilcrest avenue. Rev. Henry L. La'mbdln, pas tor of the Methodist episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Smith was an active member, officiated.

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Policy • is based on two main principle;.

The safety of our depositors funo

and the proper accommodation of our

borrowing clients.

"Summits Bank with the Chi/ne Clock

Through a typographical error , I the date in the announcement of the birth bf a daughte r to Mr. and Mrs. A r thu r Hughes Thomson in last Fr iday ' s HBftALD was given as F e b r u a r y 17tl>

lilnfT—Sluinlis H o v d Sumner King, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Pa rke r D. King, of G90 j Springfield avenue, and Miss Mar-! •mrct Shank , J , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William Carrol l Shanks , of

Local advert isers a r e announcing sales of good merchandise a t s a ^ m i r e s in today'o HERALD. I t will pay you to see these adver t isements and visit these s tores .

Mrs. Marshall President Baptist Missionary Society

TIi« annual meeting of the Women's Baptis t Missionary So- ' ciety of the Morris ajid Essex As- j bocialiou of New J e r s e y - w a s held, a t the North Orange Baptist ; Church, Orange, oU r r i d a y . Rev. j Dana Alpau^h, r e tu rned mission- '

; a ry t rom the Ilelgian Congo, 1 Africa, wai the spi aker . j

} (Jfhceis were elected for tli«- (

' vcar as follows: president, Airs. II. j I A. Marshall , Summit ; f i rs t viet- 1

I president, Mrs. George Eohcnher- j I ger, Livingslun; second vice-pro:;;-, i'dent, Mrs. Ceorge Ray, S u m m i t ; ' recording secretary, Mrs. T. L. i Northup, Morr is town; and t reas­urer , Mr:,. Ida Downtr , Mapie-wood. ;

Luncli'-on was • e r red by (lie members ot Ihe ml-^lniuiry i.ociecy ] connected with the church. Mr?. ' Kr'"rt E r b and Mrs. Wesley Oaks of Summit , sang d a d s a t the morning session and Mrs. Ar thu r Bell of ur.iuiie, was the soloist in the af­ternoon.

The full meetin

A Photograph of Your Mouse

"Capt. Van" and his camera are at your service

Keystone View Co„ 49 UNION PLACE ' P H O N E SUMMIT .2252

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of tile assocla- , tion will lie held in the Caldwell \ Baptist f ' hu i ih in S •)itejnhei.

iu Lo Mill©? Graduate Masseuse

Massage and Meckano-Therapy Recommended by Physicians "~*

10 Elm Street 'Phone 514-11 Summit, N .

At the Graylin, 19 Eucl id avenue —a four-course d inner is. served every oveuiiig a t C:30 and Stmdays

T h e anuouncc" I a t * > f o r a *l° l la-r. An hour ' s noticu ment should have r ead April 17th. I will i n su re a tabic.

Adv. 8?.-tf.

Mr. a n d Mrs. William T . Wisner . 2nd. who returned recently from a winter in Camden, S, C., spen t sev­eral days at the Boechwood la^il week. T h e y , a r e a t p resen t in New; York bu t expect t o r e t u r n to their home on Badeau avenue early iii May.

'Phone HOD

<ES£S=

Las t Wednesday while \ i s i t ing her daughter , Mrs. Van South worth, pf Syracuse, N. Y„ Mrs . "Walter H. Collins, of 200 Boulevard, fell and broke he r w r i s t . ' Ai t^ r medical at­tendance, she re turned to her h'oine in Summit , hey daugh te r d r l / ing fbe car .

Before v

^on FTO Away our Heavy Blankets

Hi

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proiif.

Ken in-,

v.s v,asji them i"or jou. Our ni-w raachisicrj ;i!i('!<; si soft, fluffy Mtrfaec aud iireronts "sliri iPtiirii all MaaLds for storage in «a»it«>x

Un^Iu'l IJ:;^T:

T:'Jc|lh<t3C

• Iws

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-ci'tisn-ixLMi—dnstji?9ot nud tflutli-itlay. Lrt lis explain tl.is -N"cn

bummit 115 XOnRIH AVE. Trfepbane 2W7-2WS SirsnilT. X. ,T.

. torn

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clarey, d[ Madison, a re receiving congratula­tions on the birth of a son at Miss Llppincot t ' s Sani ta r ium in New-York on Sunday. Mrs. Clarey is the former - Mis:, F lorence Louise Powell , daughter of Mr. aVirt Mrs. Bradford 1'owcll, of «05 Spriucfield avenue.

The Euclid:

Attractive Accommodations

Home Comforts i

Exceptional Table 18 Euclid Ave.

Tel. 140, cor. Itecchwood Ed. Summit, N. .1.

Mrs. Sarah Woodman 1'aul and Miss Woodman, who 'have been t ravel ing extensively in Europe and the Near Eas t for t h e pas t th ree years and are. r e t u rn ing on , the "George Washington," due In K P W Vorlc oh May 15th, will ho the guests , while \n Summit , of Miss Isabel Akleii, of 24 Waldron ave­nue. La te r they will HO to their summer home in Maine.

Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ginsberg a rc spending two jveeks iu Bermuda. Mrs. Ginsberg was formerly Miss Olga Knltuon, daugh te r of the Russ ian pianist . She and Mr. Ginsberg wen ; mar r i ed in Ke.w York Thursday night by the Kev. Dr. Handejman, at 13S1 Bristol s t reet . After a reception the couple left for Bermuda, where they will spend their honeymoon. Later they will r e tu rn to Summit where they will reside. Mr. Ginsberg Is t r eas ­u re r ot the Summit Laundry ,

City Supervisor a n d Mrs Broome arrived yesterday

John P. in Sum-

lioda| Accessories

FiliMs and

Developing

at

R'Ogei's9 Pharmacy INCORPORATED

T^loiilionc %i Summit, K. J Agenci ' for Louis Sherry ' s

Chocolates.

We wonder how many folks not-l^i-d the inaugurat ion of the "Doings of the Y. M. C. A." lar t Friday. "Y" i r iends who w i: h to read "little item:: ot intevi-Ft ah>iu' thbir Af!sociatio;i at home and abroad will took ioi Ihe al traclivi heading; above, used last h'riday for the first time. It is almost impos­sible to look through T H E SUMMIT 11EKALD without seeing it, and those who like to know wha','". po­int; on in "Y" circles will si on Ion", enough to read. The "Y" triune."

by!

signifying development in mind and borlv, with the lace of a hoy on one side pu'd the face of a man on the other, i": a s tnry in iiself, Dallas Mallard, the a r t i s t , i:, to he commended ior his able and thoughttul production.

0 The second annual Lnf-Kawan::a

League Bowling dinner was held at Ihe Mansion House, Dover, T h u r s ­day, April 19th, with (illy men p r e ; ea l . Summit was represented Cip l . Lar ry Jones , H a r r y J lo rwar l John F. Sherm, Loui

; George Burnet t end j mail. Prizes were distr ibuted, H\an ] mit receiving the cup vvhich w Ifered Tor the first time this ' p lus a check for §''A). \

i o - - \ ; Both Senior and Jun io r Hl-YJ I Ciubii fire fortiinatb this week in > I having secured 'excellent fipealterc ' | for their Thursday noon lunelie.ms. i 1 In the Senior Club, F . T. Essig, gen- : l e ra i secretary of the Madison Y. M. '• i C A , will npeak, and for the Jun ior [ | g roup the speaker will be W. L. ' ! Cro^ckard. This is Mr. Ess lg 's firpl i

yanda, Saturday, Mav l&ih, i luiu mg the time ol the convcH'ion ir ' im | fi fall to spr ing Or. Mo' l.'e.ti V" Johnson, piesident ol Ilow.T'd l*n veisi ty, \M1I g l \ " J I ' U M I a d d u o. ou the t e a d i t n f j oi Jesu .

Bo j s in then r " " u b r ,;VDI clas^. and a number of men li been ini t iat ing the now game one-ball Gnuash, Or paddlo hnndhall ' . as soma may t a l l it. i h 6 game h played on the handbal l courl Willi' paddles resembling tennis rackets . . It 's a fast game, »nul Is another new , in teres t added to thD frymna.ilum •ttoilt qf Ihe local A ^ a c i a d m.

Ballot ing for the members of the Boys' Cabinet cont inues. For t h e ' boys who have so far overlooked' th 's iiPW privilege graulL-.l t h rm and who ha-vu nnL yet come in to vote, ' 1 he ballot box v/HI i cmaid open—or •M'liLr. will not be oponofl—until "i riday afternoon of this week.

The General Secre tar ies ' Confer-

St.-. 'Srw»»ii ^ilh

' "

3 Hchriinjpt, | ences will bo held a t Pocoiio Manor Karl Chris t - ; June 7th to lUth. It had formerly

as or-! year, i

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6 IS

#e~4 n^ nmAID'S- Classed Jlds

Wiring - : Repairs - Appliances Prompt Service, Efficient Workmanship.

£ll~" ELECTRIC &

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R E F R I G E R A T I O N 1

Easv Washers Kolstcr Radio

•rane heebie Co. 538 S P R I N G F I E L D A V E N U E

T E L . 2dl Near Corner oi RHir..'Ait Ave.

"JTcflTa AppHancPs far t he Sfiiotn Ilonus"

year in Madison, so it will be some-i thing of an introduction meeting I Mr. Crockard 's expertenc-js in p.via.-II 'on will probably form the ba."u oi ; b l s talk. | o I M. J) Wright and C. E. J j h l l s - n ' ;;re loading in the butiueL^ men's i handbal l league, having won three 1 i.ial.'hes and lost nu'ie. Har lan , Kennedy and \V. II. Woodr.lflc o.re ' close behind, with two matches o. on ) and none Inst. The other t e ams ac ­

cording tn games won and io^t a r e : F. M. Helnman and j . !0. IJowues, 2-1: Lloyd Trev.'brgy and Frerl Mori, 1-1; Ear l Chris tmau and J R. Doiigall, 0-1; J . W. Wrights tonc aud II . W. Royal, 0-?,.

The State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. v i l l be held a t Camp Wawa-

i y b -oil planned to be held a t Toronto, 1»U'- bin-atise of the hotel 's policy ot , ill cr iminat ing acjainst the to lored i. 'cc; it' wa i •,vithdra#n from there I to (,ur <4ualfui' friendB'. |

Ihi/n' leaders ot the "Y" a r e Imsily engaged with figures these di;yi to deterjiiine the winners of shields, t u p s , emblems, bars , med­als, etc., p repara tory to the formal closing o£ the fall and winter ac­tivities with the jlDfher aud Son liailiiuet on May 14th, when al l awards will bo made. TicKets for Ihe banquet -will no on sale the first ot nes t week, and a s seat ing spnee r, limited, mothers and sons a r e uiL',c(l to reserve their places ear ly .

George. Wootten represented the Tin; s' Db Isioii Sa tu rday at the meeting of the S ta te Bays ' Council .-•t Madison, There were two s r s -s 'ous, one in the afternoon atid tile other in the evening, with a fellmv-^Inp dinner in tervening.

Those who h^vo noted the beaT-i:ij ustialiv caused by pleasing r e ­sponsibility v.'hich is being ivorn by Secre tar ies Chris tmau and Kennedy

at least moat of those -svho have noted it—know enough to a t t r ibute it to the two fine boys recently a r ­rived an the "Y" staff family.

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O g f i T t O I ^ con-toSfls tUo a l p b a -boiEeaHiatlBfji oft I t l s ^ o i o Sat»» mslb^Ts, IS yota w a n t your pscsaat

swaddi t ienss i ioe-Ipgo taoSafiei , g a t

Bnotaooo O i f l c o IgsaEdiatoIy.

f S E Y E L L O W GECTIOfJ13 efita ClRsi iSiet i B«saa-kafai PSfi^otipff—

mass ^jveffy t£uy

sston O E 3 f^spiets . C&ftali J e s ? Use-

govt o f l v o b i l s o -saccit Ea tesiiisei. Wtsv ifsBfeffrisfliloii

mm «s©a*eey Sell efle®&©fiie ©Q,

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Fresh Long Islam

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FA lllH,

Fresh-K. i lied

Broilers • trie Large

i,ey GMck^«-« 1%. -^JLil l ,

MELVILLE „.* risb, ronltrr. Fruits anfl TeReiablcs Ahrajs The Best

331 SPRINGFIELD A V E N U E *PHONES 101 - 102 SUMB1IT, N. J.

' r : t s ^ i u * i ^ j

.1-MUL -)A T H E SU]'.1K IT Hii s,tiu.'j.*Ll; /.M.'5 ^ J T ^ U T kliCOWD, BUMP IT, N. j . i. w Z- ! » . „ - s ^ - - _ ^ i

New PrevMeece and Vicinity News From the Borough and Township, Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights

rornicr pas tor of the New Provi­dence Methodist Church, conducted

Bentley Hunt , d.cd last T h u r s d a y | a i o se rv ice r i n t e r m e n t w a s in morning a t he r home in Sprn^-flc Id j Fan-mount Cemetery, ISewark

: Irr. Vrn. If. lieiitlpy H u n t

Anna V. Hun t , wife of R.I

severa l j Mi";. Hunt w a s b o m in New York

S lAndrusr . of Summit . ^ ' -— o

Pet i t ions Fo r i l a>u r mid Oilier Officers Filed

Pet i t ions have been tiled with Borough Cleric J o h n I I . Peck for officers to he- voted for at the pr i ­maries the 15th of next umnth. The

.followins will run ou tile Repnbh-S can t icke t : Mayor, Rush V. New-

comb; Councilman, Lyman B. Cod-dingtoii and John Muller ; - county committee, Luther V. Badgley, Emll Davids and Mr:;. Lil l ian Stabl . Mr. Newcomb lias previously held the office of mayor. Messrs. Cod-Emmie, after an i l lness of . _. . __

months . She had re turned home 63 years ago and lived pruetl- dii iston and Muller a rc candidates

movie program, before a very l a rge audience. T W c l i i U r e n nil uul very v/ell and t l was c u r p r i s i n s to ^se how smoothly each event was r im. Tins was done .so tlic school could demonstrate the fact tha t t he pu­pils are thought to gniap tluiiBs jn-Rtantly and do not need cons tan t dril l ing. The. th i rd , fittb and eighth grades parjicipaxed in. the exhibi­t ion which.'comusted of demons t ra ­t ions of folk dances, school room and other games and gymnast ic cx-eieises. The feature p k t u r e v,as "The Re tu rn of Voter Grimm," which features A l e c Franc i s . Many comments have been heard lately

lion) Overlook. Hospi ta l , Summit , about throe weeks ago, where she )u.'d been taken after bav ins ruf-icit 'd ;L f racture of the thigh on the sunporcli of her home on Feb rua ry JUL, About ten days ago complica­tions? developed which caused her death.

j ' unora l services v e t o held las t ftirurday afternoon a t the Home for Ri'i-vlccs, 1G0 Clinton avenue, New-ai ' - . Rev. Wil l iam S. Coeyman,

i t cally all he r life iu Newark, where Ifor re-elect ion, a s is Mrs. Stahl most of her relat ives ntill reside IBadgley will oppose Davids, p resen t She, together with h e r family, j county commit teeman who Is also moved to New Providence about | running for re-election. Tho Demo-four years ago. Besides he r h u s - | crate, to date, have filed petitions band, she l ea \ e s two daugh te r s , ; fo r only two ol i icers , those of: Mrs. Roswell W. Smith, of Newark, .County Committee, George K. Ges-aud Miss Charlot te Hun t , <il Nov/ p e r , and Councilman, John E. Pa rk -Piovidence; a grandson, Bosvfell G. er Smith; three bro thers , Kverctt, John and Leslie Wlngete, all of Newark, and a sister , Mrs . K, B.

— o-

leam from among t he res t of the icompleted and woik ha:; begun on | l . iy the piping. \''a"x ;chool. the u r s t l loor and f i a m e w n k . I La:;l Sat iudaj evening in the ami

The school a s a whole is very iu- Fr iday (veiling. May 4th, tho j Community l lo iue on Plamlield terei;ted in baseball, a l l of the up- eighth g rade class in Lincoln avenue a party was hold lor the per grades having t eams . T h e s e ! School will hold a play- iu con- . i )Cnf,jjt or u1%. Eioctrola Club, cluss teams plan to engage in many j junct ion \.'ith the regu la r F r i d a y ; About l-,"> were p i e s n i t a t an old iiitcreiuss game:; and in fact sov- | evening p r o g r a m of movies. i fashioned dance held last Saturday oral have been played already. T h e ; T h e Wes t End Pinochle Club gave | w c n j , , . . i ) v Uic P i r . v i c Township fourth grade team r e t back t h e ; a surprise, showei to Mis . A. M. i U l . l n , ; p i n" Qrun-e i l a l l Long U M team represent ing t he fifth g r a d e ; Schaap, Union avenue. After by an eight to threw count the other I buffet limcli the par ty d i w o to day and the eighth c r ade have de- j Coo-an ' s Hnl l , where dancing was feaied the seventh in two short con- , njoyed j in t i l a late hour . Mem-tes ts . Pr incipal Wmchel l is very i i je is"present included Mr. and Mrs. interested in developing a good'*-. \\ rolft, Mr. and Airs. A. C. Schil-ba;,cball t eam and m this he is sec- j ling, _\lr. and Mrs. S. Fiost , Mr. ouded by all t h e ' t e a e b e r s , w m t of ; a i m Mrs. G. M. Ges::er, the ^.lissi

oh1. Tea end girl:.

PAGii Ti

h had been sent ir. -I'a: without being oiu ' i"- '

ako were also served. Tl . arcd 51U.50 on the sa le .

Stiriirjg

' / j ioad , Myersvillc.

l ' rrsoiinl .^leidloii Mi:s Myrtle Laliaugh, l ea the r in

Columbia School, i in Madison.

of the fine plcturea the associat ion j whom are ardent baseball fans. The | Caroline and Veronica Wolff, Miss - - - Ger t rude a n d Andrew Schaap and

Mr. and Mr:;. A. M. Schaap.

Berkeley -Heights

' , V

£? TT *F? <fp IE? r^) 1 JlL HOT B f

STATIONERY STORE SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

STATIONERY -Tallies and Dinner Cards

Party Favors

Greeting Cards For Every Occasion Games and Toys

Stationery Our Specialty 394 S P R I N G F I E L D AVE, ' P H O N E 1686-W

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Arbor Day Exercises at Lincoln School

Last Fr iday afternoon the pupi ls of Lincoln School observed Arbor Day in outdoor exercises In front of t h e school. Amer ican Fo re s t

iWceh was observed in conjunction with t he Arbpr Day program. Af­te r the invocation by Dr, C. If. Yerkes , pas tor of the Presbyter ian Church, the pupils engaged in a number of songs and reci ta t ions. Addresses wore bcar.d from Lyman D. Coddington, FiesitVent of t he Board of Educat ion, and Lawrence R. Wincbell, Supervising Pr incipal of Schools. T w o p ine t rees w e r e planted_ and dedicated upon the school grounds t o ' t he front of t h e school, one on each side of the main en t rance . Considerable sh rubbery was also planted.

o—— Physica l TniiniiiK l><*mons1 ration a t

Lincoln Keliotil Last Fr iday evening the pupils of

Lincoln School bold a physical t raining demonst ra t ion at the school audi tor ium in conjunction with the Community Service Asso­ciat ion 's regu la r Fr iday evening

iu procuring for i ts pa t rons

Lincoln School Jtas«t>nll Team, The hoys of Lincoln School a re

organizing a basebal l team and a re planning a. busy season. They have elected Wal ton Osborne cap­ta in and Alfred Napoll tano man­ager . P l ans a r e being laid to play numerous games wi th schools of the sur rounding towns. Manager Napolltano has announced t h a t >he will t r y t o . a r r a n g e either a th ree or five home and home game sched­ule v, lib Colimibia School . of Berkeley Heights and would also t ry to get games with. Stlrlijig, Mountainside, Millburn, Springfield and possibly Summit Jun io r High. In fact they chal lenge any urani-mcr school In the vicinity to pJay ei ther at home or away. The team will engage in a pract ice game Ulis Fr iday afternoon, wea ther permi t ­ting, a t which time the team will probably be picked. The first team will probably, consis t of Chester Fiotroslu, p i tcher ; Alfred Napoll­tano, ca tcher ; Wal ton Osborne, f i rs t base ; Douglas Linton, second base ; Donald Totten, t h i rd b a s e ; Kfirl Mason, short s top ; Harold Brenlien, r ight field; A i t t m r Stemmlcr , cen­te r , field; Chester Lamber t , left Held. Everet t Schcnk, Edward Kelly and Dominick P igna will also be used on the first team a t t imes. ,T_his Jineup js .nut definite and i n y boy in the school who can prove hi i ,abi l i ty can make the team. Next Friday, this team will meet a plowed

team looms up as a very s t rong contender for the championship of th i s section. They have a fine bat­tery In Plctroski a n d Napolltano and a very good set of p layers to fill in the res t of the lineup. Most of the boys a rc a l s o p re t ty good with the bat and al l in all the t e am t h a t beats them will have to play some ball.

— _ o ^ — — •

Persona l Mention Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Samson

daughter , Helen, of Chatham,

La iilii-1-

l l l a t her home

TV 11 ^ amaa. nm\ simBl L <a

if

• * «* p IK

This simplified General Electric Re­frigerator works automatically, eco-nomically. It needs no oiling. Inside the hermetically sealed casing, which holds nil the machinery, there is a permanent supply.

The all-in-one king unit is merely lowered into the top of the specially designed cabinet. There is no as­sembling, no plumbing to be done. There arc no pipes, drains, fans or belts. The unit is intact. It just has to be plugged into any convenience outlet. Inscantiy it starts.

And quietly, economically, it gives

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You will want to know more about this new-day refrigerator. There is a wide range of models and prices. You should certainly see them before you decide. Come in to­day and study the models. Ask as many questions as you wish. You will be most welcome.

isasy payments cao be arranged,

if you prefer,

%

ar •£3>M,M,®

SALES 45S F.pringttel'a Ave.

RVICE Official Representative o£ 'Phone 2215 Sumirti Str,ir.«I Building

Send toaay for a descriptive

booklet.

Chatham -- Madison

n»=35*v;*S3aM*j

and aro

visiting Mr. S a n s o n ' s paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. I lufus B. Samson, of P a s ­saic s t reet .

- M r s . Milton 15. Smith, wife of Councilman Smith, of Springfield avenue, west end, suffered a slight s t roke last Thu r sday morning.

Rev. Dr. and .Mrs. C. II . Yerkes will be at homo from 3 to G o'clock th is afternoon a t t h e Presbyter ian manse on Springfield avenue to meet friends and members of the congregation. , - A son h a s been b o r n to Mr. and

s. E rnes t Fischer , of Falrview avomig, west end.

Mr. irad Mrs. Wil l iam Totten, of Elkwood ?Vvenue, b5d as thetr week­end ijucstVMlsst^sudlc Whiteside, of Bclniore,

Mrs. George Kldredge and son, Merrill, of Passaic, s t reet , havo re ­turned from a mon th ' s visit t o her mother, Mrs. S. S, Wall , of Boston, Masn.

Miss Florence High, of Passa ic s t ieet , i s visi t ing h e r brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will­iam McLaughlin, of Eas t Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Loomis and daughters , Olivia and Vliglnla, re­turned to New York after visi t ing their summer home, Holiday F a r m In. Murray Hill .

- - • • — o • • •

Notes of Interest, The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the New

Providence A. A, will bold a card pasty a t Borough Hal l this T h u r s ­day evening a t 8 o'clock for the benefit of the local team, the Crescents. The ladles expect t o do even better Thur sday evening than they did at t he las t card pa r ty when pver J.25 were presen t . They have a r ranged for numerous prlz.es and, of course, ref reshments .

Several of the local baseball fans as well as some of the boys playing in the Summit Twil ight League will t ravel to Eas t Summi t tonight to the first annua l d inner held by tho Twilight League. The affair be­gins a t 7 o'clock a t the Eas t Sum­mit Community i l a l l .

The wind s to rm of last T h u r s ­day af ternoon did considerable damage a round town besides caus­ing a qmall b rush fire to develop iilto a menace to a l l the dwellings along Division avenue. The wind hlew down several s ignboards around town, r ipped the t a r paper off numerous chicken houses and did considerable damage to the trees in. t he neighborhood

Star ry Flag Council, Jun ior Or­der Council, is<, planning t o h o l d ' another initiation of members in the 1 near future. I t Is probable t h a t the local council will join with Overlook Council of Summit i o r the initiation as t h a t council is plan-ping t o receive new members about tho same time. The local council has about t en men to bo received into mclnbershlp a t this time. |

The feature p ic ture on the pro­gram given by the Community i Service Association this Fr iday in I the school audi tor ium will be Ihe |

iNotes ol" In t e re s t The Lndies ' Aid Society of the

Union. Village Methodist Church will hold i ts regular m o u t h y buai-ness meet ing this Thu r sday j l t t r -noon at the borne ol Mrs. Sidney Ducuid, of Mountain avenue, Union] Village. This is the meeting post- I potied iroiu last week due to the death of M i : . Rudolph Shaife i .

Tomor row evening at Columbia School t h e township t-ommittee will bold a meet ing adjourned from the evening of Apri l 11th. This meet­ing is ior the purpose of r t u b i n g th rough the Mountain ,ucnuo or­dinance as soon ar, possible after the S ta te action in the Lord Es ta te case. It is pos:,ihle thai otbei m.it-i e i s of impoi tance may be taken up Lt this t ime.

Wate r pipes have been d is t r ibut ­ed along Plainfield avenue by the water company in prepara t ion to laying the main along that, s-treet Prac t ica l ly all of the Springfield avenue woik has been completed a s far a s t he laying ot the mum goes. The road must sti l l be rt surfaced whe ie it was lorn up in order to

Notes of In te res t The parcel post sale of Mrs.

Frank Shaffer's Sunday School Class last Saturday ai tcruoon at the home o) Mrs. Shaffer ou Mountain ;ivt_:me was a - r e a t success. A very good attendance wai on hand and bought fieely of the parcels on

Notes ot In teres t t T h m v d a y evening thi

ini; Volunteer Fi re Depar tment bold a card pa r ty at the lire house for the purpose of r a i s i n s funds in o r ­der to m a k e a payment on the i r r e ­cently acquired appara tus . T h e af­fair was well a t tended, m a n y friends of the company from Mill-ington, New Providence, Gilletle, tSerkeley Heights and other nearby towns being on hand. Many prices were awarded and refreshment!; were served.

John C. Cunningham, of Somcr-Aille, who was recently awarded

(Continued on Page Six)

JD

oyP Carriage and

,mg Baby Carriages a

Specialty

Carriages Repaired, Re­painted and Relmed

^~^£X

42S SprliiRfie-M A v . Tl iono ICIJ

(Next to Malloy's Market)

<d.\<4 W A w / . * "'\y<- ' \ ) ~j A v - \ . • - \

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UMM

£11 '&\ J

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p^^r^^ SUMMIT N.J. ^^55^7" ^^d JSSST Telephone Summit Z24-& ^kJ$§ &

VVEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 26—

m 4: in the amayng underworld romance

—Associate ' Screen Offering—

"STOP THAT MAN" with BARBARA K E N T and ARTHUR L A K E

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 28-

with

!l

i f .

Fox release, ".\ionto Cristo an all s t a r cast .

Several of t h e members of the lo­cal fire company and other local citizens traveled to Stirl ing last . Thursday evening to at tend the card ' pa r ty given by t he Volunteer F i re ! Company of tha t place. Tbia was iu the order of a r e tu rn visit as several of the St i r l ing company at­tended the las t ca rd pa r ty given by the local company a few weeks ago. The local boys carried- off. the i r share of t he pr izes last Thursday evening which pquares ma t t e r s for the St i r l ing boys were all among tho high score r s at Jthq local affair.

Tomorrow evening, a t S o'clock, the Presby te r ian Church will hold i t s - a n n u a l congregat ional meeting in the chapel . The meet ing will be preceded by a basket supper .

This Saturday evening at t he f i re ; house an Itlvor road the Long H i l l ' Fire Company will hold a dance, for | the bupefit of the company, Mus%k, will be furnished by the Sunny-brook dance orches t ra .

Mls.s Lois Childa, of Chatham took a gioiip of the young1 boys of the town to the circus last Sa tur ­day afternoon. I t was the f u s t ! [j time most of thorn had been i n , H MatUion Square Garden. The j H youngsters had a wonderful t ime i k and enjoyed every minute of t h e ' | j time, t Miss Childs was assisted by j * several young ladles from the , 8 neighborhood in taking1 ca re of the ', § bo>^. -The following ooja rende up ' "" Uie pa r ty : T t o t h a s -Surnion, Jr. , Kar l Mason, P e r r y Adams, Chester Lambert . Robur t Kelly, E d w a i d Kelly, Wil l iam Helmc, William

i Dawson, Rudolph Engle, Clyde 'Noll, Ar thur Stemmlcr, Donald j Tot ten and Will iam Uojiiiell. | I t is reports*! that Alfred Napoli-1 Jano ban,boon requested to l epo r t ! for br^ctiee w i i b the Crescents by Manager A. G. iB.ilcoin., AI Kill t r y oui for ca tcber i l i e is o goad little

p

E™ Mr'

v a ^ " * 1 l « v 4 f t

• I L :

i: t .

i .

bacltstou and l ias seen quite some duly behind the*, bat with Uie local | Bov3* Club- AlAha-j n leaty of pep ] ami fighting sp i r i t and it wouldn ' t r.iirniise us to sd? AS r e ^ l i i n c the Slants of Bill I l a h c t e . Mr. Balcom saw biftv.naudle Jjodsiio's stuff in a 1

gante. last seaaori and quickly got AIVs p'rOmMe to f.ry out with, t he ternn tiiis year . ! j

The L-?pg Hill F i re Company', J. 'PT? ca'Jed t«: Gr.oe-i Vill^iTe on a t'alr.f; a la r r s Su.ndr.y mcrn ipg .

Tad lvork ua t i e Pre ' i l iy ier ian: chapel jnflUioa 1 i-irc^reaci-aE;

iThe son of 'part that made Mar)i t

Pick ford famous—*

AMERICA'S $d?$wE£THaAtir,

i* f nr ) ) < -

K>[3 VMM M a g g i e h a d p r i d e — e v e n if s h e d i d work i n i h e Five-au£*Tc_ i

W h e n she f o u n d t h a t t h e b o y c h c c d o r c i v.-aa Ecrdbly c:c" ~ what d o y o u t h i n k s h e d i d ?

Y o u W i l l H o l d Y o u r S ides I n L a u g h t e r e n d C f o s : ' D e l i g h t W h e n Y o u F i n d O u t . ;

B y ' a l l e d d s — t h e pretest picture O'.ir Mcrj i / w — S u p p l e m e n t a r y F i l m - P l a y —

HAR1Y LANGBON EO UqpVTTl

ri\ \ -.-

CHILDREN'S HOUR SATURDAY AT 2

leDari'o m Blaster Fran! P . -v:

¥lg&; mg i f & S g l s S ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

IjftplflT- i« WJtiii ' itioa b a s

^^4^^f%t^M^^fl A i i a ? f« A'wi.1 t-f-r;*- 3

- * M 6 * M » £ P ? ? = S X : : ^ _ / T ~

•i'GUJ T H E SUMMIT UERAXD AWD RUMM1T HECORiJ, SUMMIT, N. j . TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1D2S

< S U M ! ItEKALD i.ri.l S V 5 U I I T U E l ' O B l l '•llJ'jn VV. CLTI'"!', Kditr.r

j i l l r j i l n 'uurr oi t ' l t j :iiiit f i iuii l j

Ti.'iO'Ml l i very :I-::JIJAV ^ F R I P A Y A F T E R N O O N MU <!ic of f ice, :'.r)7 H»rl:i::riclil Avo.

TJiLI-Jt' lLO.M1^ lllco ami l'JHI

CIKCULATION i.\S0t>

"!•>' .Summit I l rml i l PuliIlsMiic Co. i . m i IN Vv\ CLItM', l'r.'fliili'iit j I'TU'JD W. ( . 'MIT , T i c a ^ u r e r ;

N d t l J l A N S. HAULS, Ki'LTuLaiy

j l n ' i i f d a t the Piii.t Office, Summit, ! N. .7., ,-ifi tJucoml-f-'Libij Mutter |

q-WJi /j,1J ,|ri'-£s3 :5LSi * I,'. ^ ! " j jAS5! i .

sun.scunjTioNs: t rie Year .... . .... .'i i ^lontjiu ^Hl^Ii- Coplrtl —

..-$3.30 . . 1.75

lib

'nets All

J'OSTMAS'l'liK K E i T

I There should be no question as I lo the reappointment of Mr. Kent | a'. Postmaster In Summit, :iu act. ! which has been recommended lo­th e Postofl'ice Depar tment hy Represenlal ive Ackerman, of Ibis Congress District.

It l.i stated that Hie Depar tment | has expressed llaclf as being well ! satisfied with Mr. Kent ' s admiiiis-! t r.it Ion ot the office. It. can be j stated with ent i re confidence that I the city of Summit is also well sat­

isfied with i t . . Such being the case, there is nothing more to (be said. Reappoin tment muat be a mat ter of course .

The days of ' 'Pe t ro leum Vesuvius* Nasby," of "Confedrit X Roads," arc pant, in which the postoffices were assumed to exist chiefly t o / the sake ot pa r t i san spoils. There a re no places in the entire goy-eminen t which it. is more desirable to place and to keep under the meri t system than the postmaster-ships.

can, in an American "flying linat," about nine years ago ; closely fol­lowed by ihc second, effected by an Fhiglish aviator . These were made i rom America to Europe . The earl iest c ross ings westward, from l^urope lo America, were made by dirigible a irships instead of planes , the first being about nine years ago. But thore have been cross­ings by a i rp lanes further south from Europe to South America and a regu la r a i rmai l service is now being established, from France to Argent ina . Moreover, should the present German air­plane fly back to .Germany, ' it would not be the firsl a i rcraf t to make the round" trip, though it would be the first p lane, for the Brit ish dirigible K-'H .pertormci) that "feat in 1919.

However, as was said on a for­mer memorable occasion, there is honor enough for all.

tli-.!ir cr iminal aclivitic;-. v. ill doubtless increase* with tho ad­vance of the season. We say "cr iminal ," -because the i r ac ts aro now made cr imes under the Stale law. It is to "be hoped t h a t enough ot them will bo brought, to book and fined roundly ' t o "encourage the o the r s " lo mend their ways.

A VICIOUS MCllJttlti

<'ity of Summit , on t h e I_,;icU;n\"imi:t 3: 11., ;u MO fer-L ubovi; t ide water , with :-.! Ii'niit:, d.tlly. liiiK i-onnr-ettim^ ,• lili N't-M-mlc, KltK.-ilieUi, AlQrmiowii m i l f.:il<e lloiiatcoiig. I Illy w a t e r I'liim a r t e s i a n \velln. Elec t r ic Jlqlit iii.il p a s ; t ide w a t e r uewcriiiti*; ::•',: mai l de l i ve ry ; excellent police ami ' . , - ;ir.it"i-tlun. I'"uiir tianky, four 1, ,ildi:ij; .md Luan Ai-.iO'jlatluna; twii :;,-n-l.-j ; mucI'Tn i im^n-ss lvo reliool

T H E 1>. A. ' I t . FIASCO

•iiimnk-fitc w i th ., AM-'icliUltui

Summit 1-JuHlnesy

ri.'.TIU71AL ADVLETI£ING ILEHBbSLNTATIVES HEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS. Inc.

Itervsy C. Wood, Prtutlint ; >_•,..• Ytiii—CSlesEo—Philadelphia—Newark

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928

P O P U L A T I O N 1'>T1—T.MO 1. \—!i,l:i« 1' ..(I—10,17-1 . j _ _ _ >:•:•:—11,1.S7 n-"eiler:il <-I-III,UH ijstlniatiO i <:i'i: ~!2,'ii)0 LSt.iilKtlr-ian'.'i totiiiiiiii') I Another vicious infringcmeilt

.•,•11,1.1 v.ilii.iti.iii, J'J2T---f»j 231,510 upon the r i g h t s oE (ho States is 7 .;. i;ilc, 1327—<"liy, 171; School, 1.173 ;! proposed in Illinois, in the form of

county mid Kl:itt', .!»»7 a n Amendment to the Conslitutioii Hank n-iiurcci—SlI.M.'i.O Ui 70 i . . ., . ,

m-ljiosa and l-rofosiilonal Meii--::SI1 KlVing Congress the power to regu­late and limit, campaign conlribu--t ions and funds in all elections for "federal offices." Tha t means, of course, Sena tors and Representa­tives In Congress .

IL would be difficult, to conceive anything more diametrically op­posed lo tho spiri t of the Consti­tution and to the whole theory of American government . It. is as had us the pretence of the Senate that It has the r ight to proscribe any onalir'ieat Ions it pleases for mem­bership In that body. The next log­ical step would be to a>olish elec-Llous by the S t a t e / altogether1, and lo make Congress in,:both flousea a self-perpetuat ing body.

The Consti tut ional principle is 1 tha t the S 'a tes shall elect ' their

own Senators and Representat ives without any outside interference $•: dictation. V.'e. all remember liort-the Southern States resented the presence of Federal soldiers • or marsha l s a t the polls, in the old Reconstruct ion days. It would be every bit as offensive to empower Congress to supervise tho manner-of conducting electoral campaigns.

I t is, moreover, a gross orror to regard Sena tors and Represen t l -tlvos -us "Federa l officers." They a re not. They aro officers of the S.'.ater. In which, they a re eleeled. Tt i s ' absurd ' to pretend that a State, or a : par t of .a State, can create .1 Federa l nfllec?. T h a t .can ho done o n l y . by ull tho Stales acting to ­gether . The only "elective Federal officers" a r e Lhc Pres ident anil Vice-President,

Hands off the r ights of the S ta tes ! T h a i is one of Calvin Coolidge'i; ou ts landing policies, and it is one of the most essentia]

Jus t to s t ra ighten out the record and avoid personal embar ras s ­ments it should he s ta ted t h a t sev­eral recent news ieems about the Il\;v. George MooneV beingJ''a't the New Providence Methodist Epis­copal Church aro ineorrec | t , , ,That gent leman is the pastor.1.,of7 the Oakes Memorial M. R. Church of Summit, whither he came from Nutley. The New P r o v i d o W e ' pas­tor is the Rev. Kredericlr Chauncey Mooncy, lately of Verona. ' ' " ••

•XHE CITY DEBT

The complaint oonrcrnli ic the •M'-n-iiso of the public debt ot Sum-:r : l , v/hlcli formed one of the chief •;• n'>". on Iho jirogram of the meet-'i\<; of the Taxpayers ' League last .•"rlilay evening, is no t to be ignor-.'•l, nor is it., on the other hand, to '•••• taken off hand as an indictment _>i the city admlnihtration or as an :i'l:it!>ni!ion of impending ruin. It -•. :i:-, we assume, no news to any v- -,'ii informed 'citizen; 'certainly ,,.i| io readers of our columns, 111 ..'tlch there has Always been :-iple lntorntntlon concerning the ii.iiinccs of tiie mnnicipal govern-i.i'jni. I t caused and will cause no ; -.liation. But it may properly -, .i.v-e cit izens to consider what tho <-ily has to show for so largo an v\penil i ture.

' For liuoh considerat ion Is neees-:-."ry, to get at the gist of rhe mat-i',!-." With in-Rat ional hounds th-? K.ii question ls"not how much the • •'.iy is> sponcltuf,, but what it is :.;j;-inling it for, alio what it is get-i;;.;-', in re turn . Simply to say that • iv.' deht has more than doubled m iliYi1!" years , and is now nearly two : U'l a third millions, might, stand-}:\r. alone, sound fearsome. I t

Never was there a more hu­miliating and complete fiasco than that which was suffered by the little clique of conspi ra tors who | sought to make t rouble in the Na- | tiomil Society of Daughters ol the American Republic. Their ' absurd charges of a "Blackl is t" were con­temptuously swept Into the rub­bish heap by a more than hundred to one vote, and the finely patr i­otic women agains t Hyhom their silly spite was directed were es­tabl ished more firmly than ever before in tho affection and confi­dence of their const i tuents and in the admira t ion of the nat ion.

T h e incident la worth' a mo­ment ' s pass ing notice, however, as an example of illogical Inconsis­tency ouch as we do not remem­ber ever to have seen surpassed. On the one hand it was demanded thai the State societies and indi­vidual Chapters should no t havo the r ight to exercise their own discret ion as to who should he in­vited or permit ted to speak at. their meet ings, but should be compelled by t h e nat ional officers to keep an open forum for every Bolshe­vist, or Pacifist propagandis t who wanted to spout . And on the other hand it was ' demanded tha t the na­tional, officers should not adopt any policy or take any action with­out first ask ing tho permiss ion of the Sta te societies and chapte rs .

It will be generous to assume tha t the litt le group of misguided women who undertook this l'oolijh en te rpr i se ' were not act ing on their own' ini t iat ive and did not realize what they were, doing, bu t were be

There should he universal 1 !re-sponse to the o v e r t u r e s ' of" the Hoard of Heal th for preventive t rea tment against diphthori/a.' ' Tlie. efficacy of that t reatment- i s one of the best established faotB in. medi­cal science, and neglect lo take ad­vantage of It. can scarcely ho r e ­garded otherwise than as folly of almost cr iminal p ropor t ions .

The prosperi ty of local Uuildlm,' and Loan Associat ions is highly gratifying, not only for tho sake of those admirable ins t i tu t ions them­selves, but also because of i ts In­dication of thrift and progress in the community. I t m e a n s more home-building and home-owning, and better homes.

"With a comprehensive ord inance for deal ing with ga rbage , ashes, rubbish, etc., Springfield will be keeping s tep with the most ad­vanced and enl ightened communi­ties.

Mr. <CS" named, his brother as executor and trustee of his estate, which consisted princi­pally of a going business. The brother gave up much of his time to it, but could not run the business. It was sold at a loss.

'a' corporate" executor

DATES T O REMEMBER

to the integr i ty and perpetui ty of the Union.

Titos., Apr. 24—Dinner and en­ter ta inment , Silver Rebekah Lodye No. 8H, Oddfellows Hal l , s ta r t ing at f. o'clock.

Tues. , Apr. 24—-Summit Choral Ciub concert , High School audi­tor ium.

Tliura., Apr. 2G—100th Aunlver : sarv "of Oddfcllowshlp, and Ladies Night.- Oddfellows Ha l l .

Thura., April 2(1—Beacon Fi re Chapter , I). A. ' IS., Richard ' ; & . Charles, speaker , Y. M. C. A., 3 p. m.

Thurs . . Apr. 20 —Rummage sale, Methodist Church, in St rand Building. • T h u r s . , Apr. 20—Beacon Fire Chapter, Dl A, It., homo of Mrs'.

ing use'd as tho more or less jnno-11 lOAVard Bishop. 281 Springfield cent and unconscious1 ca t spaws of ^Jl1}1 1 '3 , '' l\' , n"

MOKE FLYING

outside organizat ions and propa­gandis ts who a ro Insidiously trying to discredi t and demoralize the D. A, R. and thus get rid of one of the most formidable ba r r i e r s against t he i r . pernicious ant i-American schemes. I t i3 - to be hoped that the sa lu ta ry lesson which was ad­minis tered to them las t week at Washington will have a las t ing ef­fect.

Two more noteworthy achieve­ments in the air a re recorded and

i aro to he honored, , though prefer-•-..ul«. be Mlmost equally ouc-sided; u W y w I t h m o r o u l s c r e t i o n than ie.croly to point to the splendid | s o m o a r i ! a j l o w i n g . T h c perform-•i.-w FCIIOOI buildings, newly paved, a ) u , 0 o f t h c German airplane was -w.:U!, and other public works, , | U f , h i y c r e a l t a b l e i n K o n l ( , r,JMpL.cts, -Ulhoul any mention of their cost. I t h o „ K h o f com:w n m o a t d l B a p . M-.y exp lo i ta t ion 'o f tho one side ; polntingly failed of i ts original in-!«.>uld. for the sake of fairness ; t c I l L I n s t G a , i ai m a k i n g a non-stop

-•ml intelligibility, be accompanio-1 j n ( R h , { r o m Germany to the. United - ; r h an cxiioultiou of the other. j s t a t es , from Berl in to New York—

\v.-i should cer tainly oppose ami j a s Lindbergh did from New York -oiidemu wanton extravagaucc, l o , t o p a - r i ! , . i t w u a compelled 10 .:,!. extent of even a single dollar. 1 n l a k c t w o m ^ m t o f , e t aji f t t r a s

i:ul. \vc should watt unti l expends-! Labrador , where it came to grief • •iivM were proved to have been: a n ( 1 h a ( 1 Lo a w i l l t l hL . ^m]ins

-;-.U.MVagant before we condemned: thi ther- of u rescue and relief ex-ihvm. Ou the face of II, these lA<t; , , e u l t l o l i before it could a t tempt a few vcars in Summit seem to h a r e ! t h i l . d m „ h l l 0 COTCl . U l c r t . m i l h l . i.eeii :i lime of linmonsc improve-; i I1K thousand miles or more. Still, mouts, of a highly desirable a n d : 0 u , - t w o Germans and their Ir ish :-.:d"oa largely necessary character j p l l o t m f t d e n ga l lan t fight against . . i i - l -which is very much to t h e ' a L , . o c i o u s w e u t h e r , and a re worlhy ;-..mt—of K, permanent character . , o f c o n p ! r ; U „ ) a t i 0 n a n d i u , a t i y w e ^ :'he erection nt new school bui ld- ' c o n l 0 .

iiu-d and the pavlns of important! By in teres t ing coincidcnc.ft. a t a l -t.»orouBnfarc3 Rurti as Springfield , m , 1 3 t 1 ) r e c l s e l v t h e - s a m e - t i m e "nn-aii« Summit avenues, were expen-i o t h e r e ( l u a n y d a r i n g j e a t W a - ^ s u c -'•ivo jobs ; but they were public | c o s s f u l l y a c h l c V e d by Captain v.-cnaHities, and they wqrc done . G c o r s P H . w i l k i n s and hit; Ameri-oiicc and for all t ime, or at l eas t , c a n pih)ti C a r l y . . Eielson, • who f-.r » very long t ime. The moneys : n l a d o a uon-b tbn" . flight from r.:,L-tiL -or them were r.ot r ecur ren t ! Alaska ac ross thc K9rth Pole to "M-on^ea, but capi tal investments, i Spi tsbergen. T h a t w s pi-on^Wy a

TJ* I'l-cumrti'.n.-.o h-.R frequent-1 , u t l c l o l l f i l ! 1 . ,U l l ! o t l v i inrs ly even

^ / O U doubtless plan for your busi-•^ ness to form a substantial part of

your estate. You intend' that your life insurance money shall yield a splendid income. You expect to estab­lish a substantial "trust fund" from various interests.

These expectations, however, may not he realized, if you do not, by your will, name a skilled and experienced executor and trustee.

The officers of this Company are trained men, specializing in the ad­ministration of estates. They w i l l bring to the care of your property, their combined judgment and busi­ness ability.

We have set forth in a booklet, "Protecting thc Family" various con­ditions we often meet in handling estates. We shall be pleased to send you a copy upon request.

he Summit Trftst 'Company Thurs.,! Apr, 2fi—Joint meeting,

High School and J u n i o r "High School P.-T. A., High School , S > W

Fri . , Apr. 27—Jr. Service League fair, Calvary Par iah,House, ,3 to.Cg'1,

Frl . , Apr. 27—Lecture "by Samuel W. Bowdish, ' under- auspices N. J. Audubon Society, Y . ' M . O. A., 8 p. 111.

Kri„ Apr . 27 — B o b b y Ful ton 's Tuppets , Brayton School, afternoon and evening. 1

Mon., Apr. 30—Eree lecLuro ,hy Miss Adelaide Casft on "'Rellgjqjis

The progress of F r a n k Hague's schemes for gett ing control of Union County is perceptible day by day. A l i t t le while ago his agents organized Democrat ic c lubs in New Providence Borough and New Providence Township , communi­ties supposedly so overwhelmingly Republican that Democrats would become extinct if there were not occasional "closed ' . seasons" for their prolecllQli, Now a complete Democrat ic ticket for local offi­cers is to be pu t into the' field. In the Township, ' for the f irs t t ime In more years than can easily bo re­membered. Doubtless it will bo' defeated. But it is a symptom of movements and' influences which Republican leaders cannot afford to ignore. ' , '

With the first verdant touches of spr ing In garden, field and forest, the .thieves and vandals be­gin their detestable work, break­ing shrubs and trees and tearing ,up p lants . They have a l ready 'been Lit it, dur ing the las t week, and

Y. M. C. A. Thurs . , May 17—Beacon F i r e

Chapter, I>. A. R.. home of Mrs. J . T. Ogden, South terrace, Shor t Hills, 3 p. m. Display of emai l nnt.iu.ues. 1 • Thurs . , May 17—Meeting of Worn-

Educat ion , of the j" Child, i n , / t h e ;.en's Christ ian Temperance Union, Home," 3.30, Ail Souls ' Community

3

House. Wed., May 2—Fortnight ly Club. Thurs . , May i i—Frankl in School

P.-T. A., af ternoon, F rank l in School.

F r i . May 4 — Neighborhood House Minstrel Show, evening. '" '

Mon., May 7—lirayton P>T. ! A„ 3:30, Brayton School. , . ' , '

P resby te r ian

Y- .W.. C. A., a t 3 p. m Sat,, May 19—Spring supper

dance, Canoe Brook Country Club, Hos tesses : Mothers of the Lindnm Club,

Sat., May If— Spring dance for Lindum Club, Canoe Brook Colin- j t ry Club, 9 o'clock. ' . 1 Mon., May 21—Lincoln School P . - ! T. A., 3.15. - I

Mon.. May 21—Woman ' s Aux-1 Tucs. , May 8 Men's Club annua l mee t ing and • liiary, Overlook Hospital, 3.30 p, 111 election of officers. / , Nurses ' Home.

Thur. , May 10- Dis t r ic t -meeting,| Mon,, May 28—Woman's Auxil iary of Odd Fel lows. ' | y . M. C. A„ 3 p. m.

F r i . May 11—2.30 p. m., annual Mop,, May 28—Annual meet ing card par ty at. Bcec lwood Hotel for . and farewell party, Brayton P.-T. the benefit of tho ""Summit. Home 1 A., 8:30. for Children. j Thurs , , J u n e 21—Meeting of Wom-

FrL, May , 11 — j " Y " vaudeville • en 's Chris t ian Temperance Union, show, Fr iday evening, ,-afc. the Y. W. C. A., at 3 p. m.

rimnuitiHiiiimiiiMi™

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Dilfflemlty of TakSiag mffBiae Down

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• b e e n eomni 'MUed u p o n In ' t h e s e >i'-nsns. tha t the .treat fiscal

n u n c peri lous than thc flight, from I '! I re land to Labrador ; and en tUKi

1.|-....l..-w bctor« the American ye.>- t h e v o v a „ , . r , , t 0 t h o „KiudltK of the .-!•-: j-vi-rywhiTi: is 1 ha t of the i n - ! w o r j ( .

.crcr.se m local expenditures, debts, j u w i u 1)fl n n de t ra - t ion from

.;;:•€! i t i ^ i l o n . We believe that. it. is . t f c e C R l d R a a f , h o „ o r ( l l ] o ((> }mih

-..••i» li-.-.bio to res t ra in ihai. tendency ! „ f (]>(,C|> t . x p o ( ut iong. . ,however , lo ' ' season our admirat ion with discre­

tion, In remember ing that, nei ther performed .in nnevamplcd seat. Tho Atlant ic Ocean haft of course been cros.uid by aircraft a number of lime-., in both directions. I t is gratifying to recall t h a t ' t h e first «nii.-ilni; was made by an A m e n -

i iu i we also 1 ji.>-:'..'ut is is,'i

••j|i 1 hi- as poss ib le .---i nyiiij-K t h a i t u p

•.re of u-Dnsfovm&tien, in -which! !u.':r5->ii:i espci idi tuff j arc acces- :

*..•">• vrhicfi •> generat ion ago "we r e 1

iiiv;:niul fri, Ci-nslder for a ' i • • .-:U v h a l the suli:-til'jtlou of-•j.1..--.i for lior.ie tT.icflon h^s

-1- in <\i-?. r.''.biiiMiu.c; ot .high-. - ;•!:•!. " : r.:ily f: : ; l i : r ie l i r r . ;

'•n;.-. hft, which r.'.ii'jt b e ' :.:. 1 rlv.ii'.mtcd before we!

• '::f1;1 r.i;d - jnr t ly . p.i'^s; -• tu-r i:!CL'oat,e in !o- ;

. ! • . 6 0 & H ! " I CrOT/ TO O E T

T H E SUH Rises. in T H E E A S T

IHAT'5 WHV SOME CHA.P3 W A N T TO

(y'O SA^EST"-

AJI V W Upur ifeverfu i~*J

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.1 road from 1 Iliir:i ;h

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I Estate Broker ;oni: Li Maplg~Strcet- --.-l-f

Fhone 272S Summit

Howard E. Benson, of 704 East

Slst Street writes: " I am the owner

of a Willys-Knight which I have had

since 1919 and which I have driven

360,000 miles without having any

serious difficulty or taking the en­

gine down."

Advantages o/ a

This performance was made pos­sible due to the fact that a Willys-Knight has 118 to 158 less moving, wearing, noisy parts than the valve and cam shaft motor and the Fact that carbon is a benefit rather than a detriment to a Willys Knight en­gine.

_=-?S7=-- Sw»

When Mr- Sluggish s tands un­der Uio cold Rfcower if changes him lo Mr. Active—and glad to be alive. A shower a t tachment doesn't cc - t much but oh, m y '

"IVIitn yon -new! n ptamliur. J O B SKt-d n K0"<1 *>w»f

.M._ChrysUa SSI S W S I f i C r i E I ^ JLT& - . ••'JPfiiiEt'STi-'liSS ••:-•

is mi Investment ]pHE pride''and pleasure which you derive •** from it? as .well as its future value will be

determined by the material and workmanship which enter Into it. Of equal importance are the plans from which it is built. Our Plan-Boole service permits of your selecting the type of house In which you are interested— and adapting it to your requirements. You mcur no obligation by making use of this ser­vice at'yojir convenience.

Certa in materials are best adapted for certain pttr-poses. , 'OarrivomtsT&i&iiioasarcbackedby«rrvrtni' tallow $ar fitli value in alt vwttriahi mixuM wc «c»u

1^^%& frill &.&,%!r*ji%$L.1j," j . , T^.*ja-S.w«f* ^ • s ' ' * * - *

Lumber,-: Coal. Masoas*" and-Builders' Supplies CTTMMTT u T

lys-Knight Car No carbon to clean—no valves to grind. 118 to 158 less wearing parts

in the motor. Engineers' tests prove that a Knight motor actually improves with use.

PRICES range from $1165 completely equipped and delivered to your; door to $2925. Yet the same sterling quality is built in the $1165 motor as is in the larger cars — it costs no more to buy a Willys-Knight Car than it does a poppet valve type car.

You owe il to yourself .to have a demonstration in a ¥7iUys .Knight Car.

mmwmm gggOOO V •*"+*"*-**"-~W"

1 BL Mawer tar Smiles

J

Union Place N. I! li

' P H O N E S U M M I T 1360

;s

.50 t V i ^ t i i i a l S K - : l . i - . •i'nor,cir:v. j^r^»^!-p.igi*^rsr|Bia8Hgi83<

H. .MAYER MOTOR SALEi MORRIS A V E N U E • 'Phone Miilbum 227 SPRINGFIELD, N. J.

'Phone jor a Demonstration Today

•I

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TUlYoiJ/w", A O E J L 2-}, 1D20 T H E SUMMIT U E S A ' D J AiJVJ SUi/ILilT IcTiLOED, IT. j . PAG) « is^s-^zsisv-^—

iVJgiOLi / ' i . ft« Jfcaffi owi-see tor £ta3Mter=IUp

In. tie Twilight Leaps Senes1

Sfa-oiig IB Pitchers and Catchers, With a Good Infield, Eat Weak in ifte Outer Works—Aloran Has Twenty Players To Choose From

Thirteen New Men Will Be Found On Roster Till* Is tin- fifth of u srrlt'h (it urtlrlri sinnnuxil/hi;; ilie iirunpcrts of tins

l.uiiimlt TnlliKlit Lfli^ur tenuis foe the cvuiluft M-iihun. Ity T03L Ml'SSON

Thi s issue wc will consider the chances for (he coming season of lho American Legion team which las t year finished in a tic for second place with the Y. M. C. A. outfit, both having a, record of eight victories aud seven defeats.

This yea r -Manage r Moran " has " ~ ~ — — — presented a io^ter o'_ twenty-eight p layers , the largest in t he league and which includes the names of th i r teen new men. At the !,anw time lie re ta ins all the regular p layers of lm.t season with the ex­ception of 'two mm, both of whom were poor players. Marino, held over from las t year, can also ho considered a new man as he en­gaged in only one game last sea-Lou, Of the thirteen new members oi' t he team only one has been seen in action in the Twilight Lean no. Thi:, ib Wiley, . who hist season played with the K. of C. outfit for whom he held down, first base In one or two gamc-v Probably the best p layer among the newcomers is ttuby of the Springfield team of t he Lackawanna. League, former ca tcher but who lately h a s been plajiii", an outfield position. The o ther eleven men are not known in t he Twil ight League and it if, not hltcly many of them will make the team unless they are s-oodioutfield­ers . rf*yie names of these n e w : p layers^ a r e : Anderson, Oaveilo,! Caesar , McClellaml, Me-yei's, O B - | wald, r c r r y , Rehiauer, Schafi'cr, | Van Winklo and Williams. The two ) members) of last y e a r ' s ' t e a m who-j avo not included in thin yeuv's I ros ter a re Wit land and Ballentino, j both outfielder:!, a l though Wielaiid ; did cover flr:,t bai.e once or twice, i

3I1CKEV 1TALKRK i:XPEt:TL'I> A'U B£i''fc>

sidered dependable and will be tin hand if it Is possible. The team should have someone, to subst i tu te for Ennis it necessary and Ruby, will j u s t fill tbo bill. l i e was ha rd to beat behind tho p la te a few yca is ago. Presuming t h a t Ruby can be depended upon to catch. If necessary, the receiving staff is all tha t can he linked for.

For the infield posit ions we find plenty of good mate r ia l , having eight men besides the spare pitch­ers to take care of these four posi­t ions. At l i rs t base we have no regular man. Las t year Cornog, Kenny, Van Trouk a n d Wichmd took t u r n s covering the initial sack. V/ieland is not available th is sea-Bon but we have Lilley of last, year ' s Caaeys' outfit to t ake h i s place:

.Cornog is without doubt the best, of these iiifii for thi:, position. He fields everything t h a t comes his way with ojno j ind his height gives him a great ;8*iyantage when r t -ceiving th rows TTwH»*-thG other members of the infield. Both Ken­ny and Van Tronk play a good game around first. Lilley we have only seen play in one game in which he made a couple of e r r o r s so we cannot judge him until we see more of his playing. Co not believe the t e am need worry over firf,t base. For second we . J i avc George Fa lkcnburg , a good fielder

l i e was our poor at bat, Wleltviid having a n , a i w l v r t r v l n r average of U1X and Balle.itine W | ȣn, alwa>., ) lng

All p o s i t i o n s h c u - a r u v d i ^ c u s ^ l , o u t £ o r fll.Bl p l a c o o n - IC. v.il be figured o. knoNwi :,trcmgth t h , s t l c k w m . k ; i n 0 I l o t h l a and cannot include tho new men I ^ 'hose playing ability is unknown. These men must demonstrate their abil i ty to Manager Moran before they can receive any consideration.,

T h e ' pitching staff remains the s ame ay last season and wi l l bo much s t ronger for the first par t of the season than during the summer m on ths due to Cornog being lost to the outfit u:. soon as school closes. Besides Corner; there are Webster and Kenny with Van Tronk avail­able if ni'cpstai'y to share the p i tching duties. In Webster and t 'oruog we have the first and third best p i tchers in the league for lusl yr;ar, f iguring from tho earned r u n s tandpoint . . Webster, who had th ree victories and no defeats had ah average of- f.rsfi whi le -Cosnog with one won and one lost Ijad an avo'rago of 2.0!!. We consider f'or-no;i Hie- star ' of th« qtaff notwith­s tanding the-.e figures' und expect to see him pitch some fine games thi.'t season. Wehster a lso should t u r n in some j'Ood exhibitions this M'ar. Kenny idionld do much hot­ter this seafon than ho did last. Ho was t he only. p i tcher wi th the t e am for finite a while las t year ami continued to pitch game after :uimc with a sore a rm. He was cjfHiited with (hreo victories and five defeats and a n earned r u n average, of 4.82. Van Tronk was i

Tho lid of the Onion County High i School Baseball L e ? s n c will lly oh' i tomorrow, when six teams, the local i High School nine included, swing (into action, Elwood Cornog's S a m -

she added, "wo I: I l n t outfit is to play host to Linden

Mickey Walker , custodian of l.ho world 's middle-weight l i t le is expected to arr ive a t Madame Bey's fistic hostelry sometime this week, according to Madame Bey.

"We expect Mickey to a r r ive any day," Madame Bey said yes lerday. "Ba t , " a r e not cer ta in as to jus t when he will a r r ive , for J ack Kearns , Walker 's manager , has been kept busy wi th his sui t aga ins t Dempsey _and has not sent us delmlfe word' as to when Walk­er will a r r ive ."

The prospect ' of Walker ' s t ra ining oucb again a t a so-called t ra in ing camp b r ines to mind an u t te rance made by the KlizrJjclh ba t t le r some two or more yea. 's ago- that ho would never again t ra in hereabouts , branding the ; camps in this vicinity as 'being - hoodooed. ,'fhat. declara t ion came a s a u .aftermath of a s t r ing of r e ­verse.', suffered Thy sc rappers who had t ra ined at local camps .

iwsnty High Sctoo! League To Set 8 l

icier Way Tomorrow—SraMt vs0 m t a

Planning I V Maitle j and Jacks Tournament!

Oratory Victim of No-Hit Game

The Summit Ora tory School nine was thu victim of a no-hit , uo-run game Sa turday , a t Oratory Field, when Ed Brown, Berkeley-Irving School twlvler, held the North Summit team lillless and tallvless in a sevea-lnnlng content while his mates , pounding out ten safe blows, scored a like number of inns to win by a 10-fl scorp. Brown was in fine form and fanned nine of those to face him.

The scores : llprbvlpy. IriluR

Kaliway is to engage I toaelle at Roselle and Roselle P a r k Is to en­gage Hillside at Hil lside.

The local tilt, billed for 3:20 p. in,, is to be staged on the south diamond of Soldiers ' Memorial Field. This diamond will be the scone of the local team's home, games until such time a:*, the nor th diamond is thrown open for use.

Alan Carey is to s t a r t on the mound against Linden tomorrow, according, to Coach Cornog. l ie will have ns his ba t te ry mate ei ther Gilchrist, Wulff or DeSImone.

The fire base t ask ia to ho handled by Hobble Meyers or Haro ld Chrls-tonscn. Walter Peterson Is to cover second base, Br i an Goplthoni to plug shor t field and Moroney. jJof-fey or Meyers , to play th i rd . In the outfield will be seen Brydou

•VniK!tE- THEY WILL PLAY

TomotTow Linden a t Summit . Rdselle Park ' a t Hillside. Railway a t Roselle.

—:--0-Ifrlday

Linden a t Hil lside. , a , : . — o —

Saturday , Summit a t Roselle Park .

Westfibld a t Rosel le .

Plans for the annua l city-wide marble and jacks t ou rnamen t a r e now being formulated by Har l an S. Kennedy, physical d i rector of the local "Y." The Kiwauis Club I.i expected to onco ajjain suppor t the competition.

CuiiiiHiliy Players Uphold Reputation

(Continued from Page One) —n —-^ Kfmbat t DeDrenx, Minnie E,

Ocorge J. Collins, Matilda Colllnfl and Alyee Hobson. These ha rd

Friday, May -1th, has heen set aa', working individuals showed what (he date on which entr ies will l e an be done to make a n at t ract ive, close. Competition is to s t a r t on I real is t ic se t t ing and they deserve Monday, May 7th, aud to close o n , >m, lc1} c r < v£ 1 1 f o r t l l e re_?«lt of their

Ai! fsmy hi IwflfeM iSnifM'-'ir"

Ous Falzer of the Call Prin­cipal Speaker — Fo n.' Members of Nev/crk Bears To Attend

Saturday, May 19th.

two o thers to be picked from Rogers and , Tlrydon and those a l ready named as possible infield s t a r t e r s who may get the call to do outfield duty instead.

. Tomorrow ' s contest , which will m a r k , the opening of the locals ' season an well as the county league campaign, is not the only one lo he engaged' in by them this weok. Sat­urday aftornodn they will take on Herman Shaw's Rosello P a r k team

mil i on the. la t tcr 'u .home grounds .

tape Contend*

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Baseball News and lGossnp >f»-f..B..»..V..Q..a..«.-«'H B.^.4-4-fl..A»&^«..«.,e«9««.-&.* .<a«&»»..o..e..».4.4..a..e..fr"««d««..»"B.4'4^e-»..«..«"(

Chatham and Jliidison .11Jii{flc High School nine will play host to Prospective members of ' t h e ' t h e Summit Oratory School aggre

Stern, 2!>. .. J. Arin.'itvung, i. Hoseiiberii, ll>. Hro"\vn, ]» Johnatouc, 8:j-HlncH, ;ili. . P.iKC, ct Hiiyi-H, rf. .. IO. Ar:n!itrong, Arthur. 11.

Total . .. .

a l l .

If. 1

1 l>u. 0

in •I

4 o o o • o ii

•JO o o 21 Tol.il The iiooro Ijy iioilug^

BiTkuley TrvhiA 0 1 :t Or.ui>ry ,. . 0 V «

Twn-h:iMci lilt —Brown, hit—Have:,. Siicrlftcci :t. Stolen l>;i,ii'.s~ Stern

J. Cafr i fv , 2b. Uilttl, S'!. ' . I->lxon, p. . .

fieldinE. Not that ho is a poor Clarku, cf. . ba t te r but t ha t the, , number one H0';1,1;?^, }}'• • choice was very good, with his bat. iioorc, rr. Benuet t scorns best tor shor t stop, •••l-idi'v. 'ii>. This was a weak spot, on the t eam | Muikay, if. until he was placed the re l a t e ' l a s t season. Parkin, a lso played a fine game in tho short ' field and could fill in here ir necessary. Marino and Calano are also available for c i ther second base or shor t s lop. Last season th i rd base war, covered by "Tommy" Reynolds in lino style.

: H o war. picked tor this . po:;it,lo.« on i several a l l -s tar t eams, including lour own. P a r k i n can-he used at the ho t corner if necessary. There is no doubt tha i several of this year 's " rookies" can he used nt one or an­other of the infield posit ions if they aro n*eededr"T'li6 inBeid" shapes~"iip as one of the-• s t ronges t - - i n " t i l e league and with a litt le pract ice should Rive plenty of t rouble to op*-posini; bat?iiieii.

AH las t year tho outfield shapes up as the weak spot on the team. Las t yea r the t e a m could not boast one really good fielder and thu si t­ua t ion out the re h> not much bet ter t h i s season unless eome new out­field mater ia l is developed from tho l ec ru i t s , Ruby should bo a tower of s t r eng th in tho flold as well as a t bat. Van Tronk plays a good s t eady outfield c a m e -while .Pa r i an from the infiold tu rned in some

,:i0 i o Omtory

u.l>. r. 'i 0

, o 0 :s o 1 (I

,. 2 0 . 2 0

2 n :'. 0

. 2 0

10 2 1

li.o. 0 II 0 1

11 1 4 2

0—10 0— 0

o-tiHse Stern 2, Hlnn

A,rm»lrnng

0 :s II (I Tint

ltoi-unlinrg !i, Ttronii II, Vnf,P 1. Jji'ft on liasi".—B»rkeU-v IrviiiK 3, Orjitory 2. Double play—-Drown ami KtoenlierfT. Htrucli uu t^by l!To-,vn S, ^ ixon fi. J3asnw »n balls—off Br'»wn 2, ol£ Dlxnn 7. Wll'ljiiliii—Dixor. P;is:;.'tl balls— Armstrong 2, n. ("iil'troy ?•. Umplri"i:-— \Juiray and . Kliaiot. Time o( fiarar— 1 hr. lo mln.

Chatham and Madison Lacka­wanna League t eams mingled Sat­urday afternoon a t Chatham. Somewhat of a game was played.

"We didn't keep any score ," de­clared Count Lusardi , pilot of the Madison club, so we suppose that Madison lost.

«y» T e a m j fohis Prac t i ce Raw weather failed to deter t he

Y. M. C. A. tossers from get t ing out their togs and going th rough their init ial workout of the season Saturday afternoon a t Soldiers ' Memorial Field. T h e associat ion diamond performers a r e out for

nation th is afternoon a t Chatham. Tho ti l t is not a' rpgular ly scheduled affair, being A pract ice shindig. Chatham's season Is to bo officially opened Fr iday at Chatham, when Madison High will he encountered.

"'SUckV' In F o r m The lad upon whose shoulders

will fall tho hur l ing burden of the Springfield S ta r s for the major par t of the Lackawanna League race, namely Franc i s (St icks) Hcnaby, appears to be In fine form. Fl inging for Seton Hal l College Saturday a t South Orange, the

Greatly] 'Weakened By Shuffling of Piayers— Not Known How Team

.Will Line Up i

Henaby Mainstay In Bos Tills Is tin' Joiirlli of u M>rk'R of eluht

nrtlrli'M outlining tlw t-trelitftli of the I.IU'kinuiinKi IJilM'liiill Lra^ud tenuis, for tlic ii|i)irc>:irlilng; MI'USIIH.

Uy I IEI tB I»0TTKN

efforts. The play reading commit tee included Florence Minor, Anna Morau aud Florence Shorrock, and the ushers were Mabel Borden, chief, assisted by Clara Lusby and lilste Shorrock. Between the ac t s some excellent music of charming variety was furnished by the Sum­mit Y. M. C. A. Orchestra under the leadership of Wilfred J, Wright.

P.=T. A. Notes (Continued from Page One)

Big Attendance Expected

victrola was also brought Into m.o and the audience enjoyed the well-known Mozart Minuet, a Schubert-favorite, and the beautiful Spr ing Song by Mendelssohn. .

A shor t bust-iess meeting fol-i lowed, and the welcome announce-1 mont was made that the Roosevelt j ladies a re p lanning to give another j dance by request

extreme

G. A. FALZER

Ever one of the .strongest teams | u a ; L , ' t r " m o nonnlirfrv and Everything is all set, excepting in the Lackawanna League, ^ \ 6 ^ % ^ ^ Z ^ Z T Z I h e the diners for the firU dinner< of

the Twil ight Leagud at the E a U

the City Twil ight League t i t le a u d ! elongated Springfield twirlev se t tho.y don' t plan to le t lack of p r a c - ' Cathedral College down with three tleo prevent them from ascending safe blown and fanned an even to the loop championship . j dozen. "S t icks" also rammed out

• o-—— I a three-base blow jus t to show tha t Clmiham Hiirh In Prac t i ce Ti l t [he can hit, too. Seton Hal l won, Weather permit t ing, t h e Cha tham 8-;!.

ackawanna Authorizes Electrification Of Mo '& E„ line Frotn-Boboken to Dover

(Continued from Pugo One)

Vice-president and Genera l Manager E, M, Rine, Chief lOngiueer O. L. Ray, Elec t r ica l Eng inee r I-I. M.

;Seudder , and Super in tendent R.' M. White, with the advice and ass is t ­an t s of well-known consult ing en­gineers .

, Construct ion work' will be s ta r ted jus t as soon as the Lackawanna

Isst3

" Draft Schedule

-uol very e f f ea lve ' on t he m o u n t l i s ( ] o d , ) t r r o n n a n c e 9 h l t h e o u t ( l c l d

' I i as l year . The outfielders carr ied over from last yea r a re Conway,

last ut-asou having an avei i;.7G. l i e was credited with one. vlctoiy and on^ defeat.

The pitchiii-.; start' s.hoald prove very stroiifj, oipecial l" before the depar tu re of Cornog late In June . H e fakes a position in a camp each summer where he ah.o does some twirl ing.

Last season , "Jocko" Eimis did :'il the receiving Tor the Legion and tu rned in a fine performance. £ie was our choice for first s t r ing I ca tcher on an displays-; good a pi tcher and hss a good arm for lU'ttin',", (he b.ill down to second be­sides being n fine receiver. He will be on hand agam this, year with all h i s pep. Have not heen able to fm

FitKpatrick, Hiurvillo and Kohen. l l anv i l t e 13 probably the best of these bu t he Is seldom on hand. All tho o the r s a r e poor fielders and a lso weak a t hat . Kenny might he used out here w h e n ' not pitching. ITe can hit and can also field a, ba l l well . Do not th ink the t eam should have any t rouble finding some good outfielders from among all the

T i i T . „ , ! 1 V o , ' . „ r " i ' ^ i n « , w t a l c n t they have but unless i.,iV™™! i« ^,;,-i-, , ,"Uhey do, tho outfield must depend judgment lit woiking \nn >hn , ' •*„ , .„ ,»„„ , , „ , , lT,fi„i,i f m .

A schedule of future games to he played in the Junior League spon­sored by the local post of the Am­erican Legion with tho end in view of picking an a l l -s tar team to rep­resent this city in the county com­petition wil l he drafted tonight at a meeting of the local post.

Two games were played over tho week end. Eas t Summit nosing out West Summit , 16-14, Fr iday after­noon, and rirayton nipping Lincoln, 3-8, Sa tu rday morning, Bolh games were played a t Soldiers* Memorial

nmitS Field.

In the Eas t Summif*West Summit tussle Fa i tou te played X e l l at first, Park in fielded well and JYl«Maiic hit hard for the winners , whlhNCnyge-shall featured for West Summit. Kiegel a t second base played ^best. for Lincoln, and Carey and Peter­son shared s te l la r honors for Brayton.

Warren, General Super in tenden t 0 J 1 B i n ( ?e rB e a l l p r epa re plans and It E, B. Moffatt. Super in tendent of^C, .es t imated w.lll be completed Motive Power and Equipment C J .w j l th in two yea r s . , ,. ,

Local Smith College Alumnae Organized

11I2S Springfield edit ion shapes up to be ranked once again among the most formidable c lubs in the loop. This in spite of the fact that the Springfield club of the. eight, teams ia the c i rcui t h a s ie l t mos t the adoption ol the r u l e l imit ing (he number of out-of-town playcrp each team may use to five.

Ernie Saho, Mickey D'Zurril la, Tommie MacMIHan, J o h n n y Kuli, Joe Pontz and Ernio and Herb Peunoycr a r e among those player's which Springfield h a s been forced to drop because of the limit on Im­ported p layers . Those now listed are Henaby, Lorenzo, Hudgins , ( Coplan and G. ICull. Fo r a shor t spell E rn i e Pennoyer will bo per­mitted to play, it being agreed tha t i lie will twir l unt i l Henaby 's serv­ices a re no longer needed by the Seton Hal l College nine , of which he is the mound mains tay .

Great ly IVeiiltened There Is no ge t t ing away from

it, Springfield h a s been weakened by the shut t le of p layers . But, It must b e remembered , Springfield last year was far s t ronger than any o ther club in the league. The re was no o ther c lub t h a t could com­pare with the champions . Recall , if you will, how badly they made Harry B-orwart's Summit Red Sox look in the play-off between the two for the league championship.

The lpss of s t r eng th h a s tended

Feb rua ry par ty is responsible for the proposal , aud the date for this Summit Community Hall tonight, next festivity has heen sot for F r i - j Word was given out at the meet-day, May 4th, in the school aud i - ing of the directors of the loop last tor ium. Tho well-known Hoffmann night a t t he home of tho president . Orchestra will furnish the music, Dr. It. S. Milligan, that in addit ion whose excellence needs no adver­tising, and i t is hoped tha t num­bers of friends of other P.-T. A.'s will avail themselves of this good opportuni ty to intend a dance un­der the auspices of an organiza-

to Ous Fal /or , sports editor of the Newark Sunday Call, the prnp-ipa'-speaker , four members of the New­a rk Boars of the In ternat ional League, now under the manage­ment of tha t great hurlcrj Waltr;-

Hon of such proven experience a s Johnson ( the Big Tra in) , would be that of the Roosevelt Association, p r e s e n t and part ic ipate in the fe:,-_ „ , . -=—°—™ ' t ivh ies . P . = T . A . S 1 0 D i S C U S S I T h e s e men will be George Alc-

„ J i i i • • i je> ' Bride, a s s i s t an t manager, for th i r -bCl l lOOl A d m i n i s t r a t i o n teen yea r s the shortstop of the

Washington Ameiican League team A joint meeting of tho High " n d cap ta in of the team when if

School P.-T. A. and the Junior High! w o n t u « league gonfalon, A ! School P.-T. A. will be hold t h i s ' Mamaux, the most effective l u u i e r Thursdav evening at 8 o'clock hi l n t h e In ternat ional last year, anil the' High School, for the purpose of 0 ' 1 0 ai the famous baseball dinger.;, 'discussing the new administrat ion. J a e k Bcntley, the old Oriole's loafl-Mr. Dougall will speak on the n e w ! l n S pi tcher and la te r with Mc-adminis t ra l ion in the building, M r . 0 ™ ' 6 Giants , lhll Skiff, a back-Bartholomew will speak on the new stop on the team, and Walter C o ­adminis t ra t ion curriculum as it af- l l n ' bus iness manager, who ha:, focts the High School, and Mr. Peek b e o ' 1 in teres ted in semi-pro and a s it affects the Jun ior High School, .professional ball in and a round Tho meeting will afterward be open to quest ions. The members of the New Providence P.-T. A. a r e cor­dially invited.

The regular meeting of the , .. . . . , , , ,. i F rank l in School Parent-Teacher

to place Springfield in the s a m e , A s s o c l a t ( ( m w l l l 1 ) e h c l d o n T h u , s . Class with the o the r teams now re- d M 3 d the ,school . ,Thc garded as s t rong t i t le contenders . o r o g n i n / f o r t h l „ m e e U n B w i u b e

: Officer Grasso To . i '•• Leave Police Force

At a meeting of the. Summi t I. . QCUCIT Nicholas J . Grasso is to Smith College Alumnae held TueB- | leave the-, police force,1 i t was

,nd out whether. Ruby will do any ^ y n o l d s w l t V :atchinn. He probably will not ! ' % S M ' I 1 ' F •ailed upim excopt in the case o f T ' ^ i £ ' ° » , v.V. cal led upon excoj

Injury or absence of Knnis. Last year " Jocko" caught every game the t eam played besides catching for several other outfits in. be­tween timef. So ho can he con-

on tho bat tery men and infield for good men.

On tho offensive tho team looks jus t as good as on the defensive. F r o m las t year ' s team the re a ro ton men batt ing ;!00 or over. These a re

even .500, Web-Enni

Final Meeting ^ For Boxing Bouts

Committee heads In charge of Summit ' s first- decision boxing bouts, which will take place in St. Teresa ' s audi tor ium Fr iday eve-pine, will hold a final meeting Thursday evening to complete ar-

431, Kenny rangcmenl s for the occasion

day afternoon a t Mrs . Rockwell P rank ' s , it. was voted by the a lumnae present to o rgan ize a s a local Smith Club, Mrs . Rockwell Brank being elected p res iden t : Mrs. Scott Hill , s ec re t a ry ; a n d Miss Frances Wate rman , t r ea su re r .

This new organiza t ion , i t ' was understood, was in no way to con­flict with the wider intercuts of the College Club, bu t mee t ing twice a year, was lo be s imply a fur ther means of keeping Summit Smith Alumnae in closer touch wi th Smith College act ivi t ies .

The secretary , Mrs . Scott Hill , will be very glad to receive tho Harness of any Smith A l u m n a e ' w h o have recent ly moved to Summit , and whose names do not so appear in the a lumnae regis ter . ' -

learned yesterday, The cause of tho act ion Is' not known and "iVlfliug compla in t s" TeceiVed aga ins t t he officer's work thus, far is' the only explanat ion known. Gj:asso was appointed by Mayor C.uriH&h .as a special officer last Apr i l . At that , t ime he w a s spoken of as a very promising policeman. When the recommendat ion for his promotion to the g rade of pa t ro l ­man . was presented to the Common Council after six months , the usual period, was up, the Council failed to' t ake favorable action on It. Grasso haa received the cus tomary t l l | r ly days ' notice.

As oue of the t i t le contenders , will Springfield will, to win, a«

any team this year, have to meet !-usiial opposition .from throe of four other

announced in Fr iday 's HERALD.

teams a l l of about the same calibre

Jus t how Springfield will l ine-

A rummage sale wlll be held on Sa turday in the s tore at the corner of Summit avenue and F rank l in

Assistant Pastor At Community Church

.388, Bennet t , Ca.tu.no and Hanville I F igh t fans who at tend the bouts Pa rk in .317. Fa lkenburg I W J U probably see Bud Gorman, who that he could be in' closer toucht

:30!i, and Cornog .300, Ruby also should bo a cons tant th rea t to op­posing p i tchers . He was con­sidered good at iho^ bat in the Lackawanna League so h e should be, able t o make the g rade in ou r Mickey Walke

Jin,1; jus t r e tu rned from a mill in i wi th the work; Wisconsin, mix it up with Bart loy | Mr /Fa l lon ,comes from DreWUui-niadden, who was prominent some versl ty, Madison, whe re he"' ia in two yearn ago and who is now his second year of a three-year t ra ining a t Bey's. It is possible lha t ; course. He has had a wido experl

Vocational 'Guidance ';,. "-' Subject At Rotary

H a r r y Wan'n, pr incipal of tho Madison High School, spoke yes­te rday before the Summit Rotary

I Club on the work being done by An ass i s tan t pas lor has been t h e Madison Rotary and Klwanis

added to the work ing staff of All J c l u b s and the Y. M. C. A. in giving Souls ' Community Church . " George] vocational guidance to seniors in A. Fal lon began his work the n r s t j t h e High School to help them of Apri l , but i t was no t unti l Mon-! choose the i r professions, if they day tha t he moved to Summit so] a re not going to college, before

they leave school and to obviate for them tho drif t ing period tha t the boy puzzled to know w h a t - t o do passes th rough. Mr. Wann is himself a member of the Madison Rotary Club in Madison

Twilight- League. * Lilley wi th fou r , middleweight, wi l l he present , official t r ips to the p la te las t s e a - | The committee in charge is corn son got two hi ts but .of course posed of W. A. J. Ree le , chairman;

wor ld ' s champion! enco with young people, having been working in the capaci ty of as ­s i s t an t pas tor for threo yea r s . l i e

up is not known but It Is thougnt j place under the auspices that Haro ld (Klggln) Coplan will Social Club of the Elks ' play first, Hudgins second, Georgo Auxiliary. Kull th i rd and tha t "S t i cks" Hen­aby following the close of Seton Hall 's season will pi tch and that AI Lorenzo will do the catching. Jus t how the o the r four posit ions, three outfield pos t s and second base, will bo filled Is no t known but It is believed tha t the Spr ing­field c lub will have a ha rd time of it filling the jobs wi th experienced players. Kasparoen , Ruby aud Pulldoro a re , a t least , so far as we know, the only home players of former campaigns who will ho on hand to fill in.

Impor ted P layers Strong-Springfield 's Toster of out-of-I

town players reflects much s t rength . In Coplan we believe Spr ingf ie ld 'wi l l haVo the s t rong­est first baseman in the league. Ho fields his posit ion well , can hit— and how!—and In the life of a ball game, full of pep nnd all that, tends to key up the spir i t of the club.

AI Lorenzo ,is a good "backstop, one of the best- in the league. IJc knows his job and in addition isn' t weak by any m e a n s a t bat . As for Henaby, he ' s a p re t ty good flinger, 'but none too s t rong, as he wavers before a s t rong clubbing team. II would pay the Springfield club it seems to have signed up another player who when Henaby appeared to waver to have on hand and shove into the gunpi t for r e ­lief.

of the Ladles '

Newark for many 'years . I t was ult.o reported that Mayor

George 1). Cornish aud membern of the City Recreation Commission will bo among those present.

T h e principal talk is to be given hy G. A. Falser , sports editor of (he Newark Sunday Call. Tho dean of New Jersey sports wri ters , Mr. Fa lzer has . seen the major athlet ic events of tills country dur ing u u r o than two decades and numbers among his friends many of, the lead­ing figures of the athletic world.

Dr. Robert S. Milllgan, president of the league, will present tho championship .trophy to the cham­pionship Knights of Columbus team. J a m e s E. Shea, of Chatham, wlll be the toas tmaster . B. T. Thompson will lead the songs. Ja rv i s Badg-Jnv's Tuxedo Orchestra will furnich the music .

It Is expected that more the one

A meeting for praise and devotion will be held a t the home of C. K.\ Uohout. 4 I rving place, Wednesday i evening, the 25th, at eight-O^cloclc, hundred and fifty players of t he under the auspices of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Nature Club and soveral o ther interested students • of tho Jun io r High School, under the guidance of Robert 13. Woodward, teacher of scienco In the school, spent Saturday visiting the New York Aquar ium and the Bronx Park Zoological Gardens.

The Community Players cleared soveral hundreds of dollars a t their play Fr iday night for the benefit of the Ar thu r Home for Blind Babies. MrH. F . C, Kimball', business man­ager, said yesterday she could not say exactly bow much was cleared unt i l the money is all in. She r e ­quested that all who have not yet sent in their money for t ickets will j do so in order tha t the committee ' m a y make Its report . Many of the j t ickets were sold over the 'phone, [ and a t present there a rc between j two and three hundred outstanding

Twilight League and the i r friends will be present .

Telephone Company To. Spend $20, W

nothing can be proven, by th is With a l ineup of s luggers as listed above no opposing pi tcher can feel :-.afe, whatever lead his team migh t hold. The t rouble will be to keep al l Hie real h i t te ra in the ' l ineup as only one of thorn is a regu la r out­fielder.

All in all the t e a m ' looks very s t rong and should finish in the. first division. There will probably he spme dissatssfaetifln will) SQ large a. squad but a"s*~thls' should only affect the poorer players no g rea t h a r m should be done. If t he team can get ii gOafi ^y tTJ^ 'L tO-r e t h e r they will be up ' wi th the league leaders right along. Our uiniiton is th&l they should finish

; - ; behind no one with Lhe exception j n i . L B L J I X . H I 0 H W12TS. 3-3 ••;o» tp.e s t rong S.: M C A. vnsffit

Will iam Bender, t r e a s u r e r ; T. P . White, s ec re t a ry ; -Robert J. Murphy. Jack SJreiinaii, J ames Eakley and P. Kelly,

leorge S.' Lackland, pastor of Old, f-hristmau were absent yjsfjprdav. itone Church, Meatlville, Pa., o n o ' h e i n E the c lub 's official derogates

JL u ri i a c e H your S'UTliKcc fire is not i

ri-hdy out , it HW.n will hr. Then »-,,.- jripni t ime to ' ive your furii-.ot h-uked sft»r lor Tiecessary repair;-, which in our opinion"Jiicpis;as t h e ; i'tid pos: ib le rpplnecmvnts1 of worn league leaders for the c o v i n s s«a- i .ir iiioki-n parta. I t ' l l leave you «on. content knowina tha t , with tiie first will :-pca in fall, the furnace will

MEET TO i H W A M Z E J E . LOOP

, A meet ing to organize a junior twilight baseball league for hoys .seventeen years of age and under will be held Thursday night ill the local Y. M. C. A. Hawaii S. Ken­nedy, physical d i rector of the Y. ?,I. C. A., which is sponsor ing ' the league, hopes to form a league of six t e a m i . Teams seeking admit­tance in to the league should seat a representative, to the meeting.

lias worked with such m e n G Stone Church, Meatlville, Pa., o n o ' h e i n e the c lub 's official derogates of the most nuted p reacher s ia t h e . to the Rotary Conference In Wont, and with Dr. F in is Idle-man, | Asbury P a r k scheduled for Mon-pasfor of the Cen t ra l Chr i s t i an! day aud today. Besides these two Church. New York City. _ j s o m c ten or twelve o the r s planned

Mr. Fal lon 's a d d r e s s is> Commun- to a t tend the conference ei ther one ity House, Summit , and ho will fje1 or both days . Among those who avai lable , to h e l p ' i n any problem | a re __ goiiig_i today is Richard L. tha t affects the you th of the com-j Corby, president-elect of tho club, munlty

. . . , , „ « , n j - „ i T h " other Hvo imported p layers , ^ L y C S t e ' " f - a y S m M U n i B 0 a r a I ? c I l H u « e I n B and Georgie Kali , are k. a S , .? . a .n : V™-?,™™}^' ?£?*$ i there. Both a r c good fielders and

fairly good wi th t he willow. In place of Pres iden t Jo | in B.

D r IDougal l . Mr. Dougall and

U/

. , _ . _ jWill Observe Bovs' Week Memorial Service rcr • j

P » « 1 H RlflP-diElP"1 T h 0 in te res t »i »H fathers and

Siked m the observance of several

y News wotes Tax Receiver Wil l iam S. Bird is1

sending out today the tax bills for \ 192S, about one week ear l ie r t han !

Send your items of in te res t the HERALD.

to

A program of telephone c.o'i-s tructlon for Summit which, with work now under way, is expected to provide for telephone needs in the dis t r ic t for some t ime. Is to be s ta r ted shortly. Tho work r> part of the state-wide cons t ruc­tion program of (ho New .Teiwoy Bell Telephone Company, on which more than $20,0ll»,000 is ?><-ing spent ln 1928.

The improvcmeiils will p r o v j l i loll cable facilities to supplement cables now in u.ic and extend cables into rapidly growing nec-tlons of Summit. In Summit thove a re in use over 4.000 in­dividual and parly Hue telephone i on more than 2,000 lines. The est i ­mated growth for this year ::, about 100 lines.

Mention the HERALD when buying

If We Do Your • PLUMBING,

You Get

CM ATI! Al l BOY STA1L1- '

unci c vo\

"1' i

"ut • • t h i

rare

tho r,ur you

Tt> px ;!.

;*nlr ices

I Outfit . _ _ . 'j'burn. • , ,„ _ .-,', , - ' , - , ,< - \ W i - 1 _ , ! t e a m , limited tho Newark nggrega-

O a c j again- itUasch i w a i t e r ! | : , . . ,i ,. » n . „ TII„ m-fn, U Y r . ,,. t , , , . l ion to th reo safet ies . I l l s mate:

Lloyd, of Chatham, covered

j&m^

nd s o n ice:; will , ftomnamil, Ulr j ^ , "

a s a l n s t i he Univ dual t rack and field PICM a VoUx, won, 72 ol.by the Na---y

The memorial service fo* -'*'•» ^ v a noxf week as days devoted to | la te Paul H . Blaes ing. of 1 Of. M o n n - ' t l i c i n { e r e 3 t n 0 r there future c l t l - ' tain avenue, who was hil led March -zenr, of tho community. Though I l l t u in Buerios Aire-s, South Amor-1Boys ' Week was originated by t h e ;

will be hold Fr iday evening lltoiHiv Club and is widely ,-poa-Aoril U7th; a t K o'clock, at. t he , sored hy this organization, it has funeral ho lm, 30ft Springfield ave- ,become a nat ional inst i tut ion, mi.-' Summit . A pr iva te funeral | Next Sunday the 1 ovs of Summit

, „ „ „ » , „ - , , „ , fnr fh-> h o m e ' a n d Interment will be held Katur- iwiH lie e t p e c t e d a t the i r respective Jones , h u . l m g m r the wimt ^ ^ ^ ^ l T m o w l i c e n , c t C T T l \ c h u r c h e s , and specird a t tent ion will

Ch-'ttham. T h e crr-.tnaLcd remains i'-'S 'jiven to them there . On suc-wlll 'arrive Wednesday on the|ceedln.%' days they will be addressed "Western World ."

The Mlltburn High School nine ica I" re turned the winner by a $•''* S score o>iir the N«w&rk Academy

Frir tav a t t e ruooa a t Mill

five.

h

te ;f^? ^ f ? ^ !Two Liqaor. Cases . crSHy,of .Maryland ^ . . „

For tm Grand Jury

I by prominent men and by physi-. c l a s s . of the city in the schools.

hall ,,n charges of illegal sale a n d ; A n effort Will be made to give ihm • pouacssinn of P.tjuor. J i l E p l a c was", some :nsl t :ht Into ' mtizecstiii), hy raided F r iday n inh t and a small j acquain t ing them, with the various ijiiiintHy of Utjuor aC--;.> d. ! department- , of t he local '.'.o-'ein-

' - ^ | Y i -n jp i •? tiA„'5-'Vl i l i n sccu innla ' ed i-iMttSvU "p.iliiti. Pol ice Ju.t t irc Willlamc Saturday Leroy Ramiol?>h. of Summit , war. :n=nt, ', ! ' . V j f J O H l J K ' l i T O O t v j O n S - ' ^ j i T b c Chatham youth finished t i rs t held for the Grand J H W two eases i a r r e t e d by Officer Connelly as.'be"; ' : •— • ! — - i — « 3

i n h0,jA i i w iijiurur,} M ? h smt 2zv- or .-Ulagod \ iolai lon of the liuuor tstf-.voc-a of? a bur . T h " .cmtcr ! , - . -Pt>ml y o u r i tems of in teres t t o '

• t

Ave, 'Phoi: •>."?*« i;ar«.l io%'.' fl^rdieb lie~tdr-3 copola?. i ta?-. i s e r o a u in

in.53-rcap l ^ ^ . . q » f t - ? F i » j i ; , ' P R & « _Lr:mmi-as...

1 found a fralloo or l iquor in hh }>o,p-tKf Mr.rr.JelscrrzGE.*-" RaErVMi-h v

i i i U i n L i i ; .

Not Once, But Alzvays!

H. Klocksin & Son INDUSTi iL lL PLACE

BrlncfD Farls Art. aa$ Woiaat Si.

eu) Jersey's Smartest Suburban Theatra'A^'^^'-.f MIWI ' ^ ^Me^a i i J!" >JLfa=«ia^H^J-" "_!L=—~—;•- -•• ••• ^ ''£ -t* ^ -\, -''

; v/

Matinees a t 2:30; Evenings a t 7; F i r s t F e a t u r e Presented—After­noons a t 3, Evenings at 7. Both F e a t u r e s Shown after S.30 every

night. Doors Open 2:15 and 6:43 p. m.

Saturday and Holiday Nights—Two Shows at G:S0 and 9 o'clock. Matinees Saturday a t 2. Holidays a t 2:30. Doors Open a t 1:30

and 6: IS p . m.-

LAST T I M E TODAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 24-

3 1 / 1%%» JfM

. A*3Ii&nebiH*«U!)ciiff«-—Associate Feature—

GEORGE LEWIS - i n -

FLUSHER" iihftf ,p5li _-{!«* B I K G Z.^r&*aze4rir., .f l .^.,**^'. '! -!r=iT;-*r-f-st - ' A»«itU'.>r. ir.».UO lAt-T>1tt-hpn h-.sytricj

j t i j

W!&SMA . '^ -~

f f f i i i *

si--»it-~-:-._--Til-': su:.$i 1 H r ; > ' M i t J ' n H " t*M"*,-Tt\-»VP W ? V " \ V ^ C l i B c ^ i K i 1 TUESDAY, APRIL

i ijUcie lackers

i'- ••> following deudt. have been •s-i'eri in the oitiee. of Coumy

• ; t'.i- '!:_n;r ut the Cour thouse : .• • ,.'i-l -Mrs. August E. J. Duim-> , i JJv. and Mrs. livald L. John­'s, m r m i s e s In Vim Dyke place, •'.••• (Vi't from BaltuM'-ol road, i i i ' i i i i ' .

"•'". ;':u! Mrs. J ames I I . Martin io •. «;m M I ' J . John Yauott j . prem-

Sells Several Plots The Homeland Company repor t s

tin? Kale of plots in their Canoc-brook Parkway development to Edwin K. Jones a n d Henry A. Truslnw, and the model house to Chan. K. Winters of New Rochelle, Ar t Director of Arnold Constable Co., New York City.

hi Xew England avi nue, 'JO : from Morris avenue. Summit, dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Fiueke

• \i2\%U}orUoud rloiise . ! 'Pikers of I lie Senior Girls ' and ..•.,' Club" of the Neighborhood

. j . ; "o a re pntring' im a injmitreJ '.oiv a t file Neighborhood House on rfcay evening, Alay 4th, for the .iLefil of the Iioutii: enlargement inrt. • , Tiii;i . enter ta inment , is to help

>i ;<: Ui'c .c,l,tMOiplc-dfc:«'d by the varl-:<u clutii! for thifl ;fund, . '!' rUot:-' ;ivn being mailed to the

• ". y J'M'CIM;'; of th-i Home. Your ; ,'i'i.t. and co-operation in assiut-• •• ike ym;;ig people to ra i se their • "Ota i:i reipH'.'itod.

C i v i* v -a v.

.MMMieEGi

to Ahner M. Sceley, premises ad­joining .the St i les F a r m and farm of George It. Baker , deceased, 175 feet from Millburn road, Spring­field.

Center Realty Company to Herb­er t A. Kuviu, p remises in South Maple avenue, 105 feet from Cain street , Springfield.

X A* TilOBapsoB

'eal Estate 402 CENTRAL. BLDG.

Phono Summit 87 Summit, N. J.

Consult a Realtor

Let lis Solve:. Your

Asphalt-- Asbestos - Copper-Glad -Bui l t -up and."Roll Roofing -- Waterproofing

Avig&Y

• The Electrical - Shop. iiiecirical Appliances -• House Wiring

Repairs

" / / lf$ Electrical We Have If',

Mortgage Funds We have money to loan on first bond and

mortgage, improved property in Summit

mid vicinity.

Suitimit S U M M I T , N . J.

ijftisiness uireciiory

I ' . 0 . S. of A. lEtliiins tiiiimcr WaL,kinston Camp, 200, Patr io t ie

Order, Son:; of America, brought {buck the, banner from the mcctin;: I of tlio l'a&t Prusidoiits ' Association iheld Tuesday ni^ht a t l i ab le Hall . jKUzabetli. 'I'hc banner \\hieh i:; 'given to the camp hayiji;; tUe b i s h -eU a t tendance a t the P a s t Pres i ­dents Association meet ings , was won by the local camp with an at­tendance of sixteen. Th i s i s con­sidered a high mark, as the camp with the next best a t tendance num­bered six.

"Washington Camp, 209, lias hold the banner for the las t three months and if, a t the end of a year, it fctill remains in their possession, it will he awarded permanent ly to the local camp.

The camp hold a shor t business meeting o n Tuesday _ nicht. in the Municipal, building and af terwards at tended the meet ing in Elizabeth. An interest ing talk was given by the Pas t Pres ident Rev. H a x a m of South Jersey,

The next meet ing of t he Past Pres idents Association will t ake place on May 15th In t he Municipal building, Springfield.

J r . 0 . U. A. 31.1YIU Attend j l c c t i n s in Elizabeth Wednesday

Batt le Hill Council, No. 120, J r . O. U. A. M., will attend a meet ing of th.0 Winfield Scott Council, No. 53,' of Elizabeth, a t the Jun io r Me­chanics ' Hal l , Eas t Grand s treet , Elizabeth, on Wednesday evening, Apri l 25th. There will be twenty-tbreo candidates who will be in­itiated into membership (n t he lo­ca l council. In i t ia tory work will be conducted by the Winfield Scott Council.

I t is requested t h a t members of |Ba t t l e H i l l Council meet , a t the j ivlpniclpal Buildinc on' Wednesday night at. 7.30 o'clock, from whore they will proceed in a body to Elizabeth.

The local council was duly honored at i ts meeting on Friday night a t the Municipal Building, in ha-ving a s i ts guest, Louis V. Pro­vost,, of J e r sey City, the State Councillor, Mr. Provost gave a ta lk tha t was_,vory grat i fying to the (?av3 of. the .members, s.'tyina tha t tho local council was one of t he finest in t he state. The re were forty-six past council lors of New Jersey present a t the meeting. Re­freshments were served by the Good Welfare Committee.

Ar rangement s a r e being perfect­ed for a ca rd par ty to be held in the Municipal .Building on Fr iday evening, May 4th, for t he benefit of Uat t le Hil l Council., A shor t business, meeting will precede the card pa r ty . There will be numer­ous .priztea donated by the mer ­chants in . town.';. , The enter ta inment committee comprises Ar thu r I). Warner , chair­m a n ; J o h n H . Schuster , Montague Martyn, Nelson Stiles and Lewis H. Pars l l , J r .

_ _ o , Benefit Card P a r t y

A benefit bridge for T i lde of Bat t le Hi l l Council. No. 17, Daugh­t e r s of America, was held Sa turday

inight a t tho home of Mr. and Mrc, ,Jolra King in Tooker avenue. E igh t ' tables were In,play.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. .William Heinz, Miss Flor-

Icnce J l f inz , Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Isolouder, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. George Martinka, Mr. and Mrs . Fred .

son, Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Quinzel, Mr. and Mi's. Otho Ho pi or, Mv! and Mrs,- J q h n II . Schuster ,

I I Mr. and Mrs, Ar thur L>. Warner , 'Mis . Edward Jaeekel , Mrs. Henry 'Quinzel, Mrs. Clarence Cillis, Mra. Thomas Haiikins and Mrs. Andrew Pa r se of .Springfield; Martyn Sleek,

.Henry Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Phi l ip 'iicindbhuch a n d Misa Viola. Hn1. .-schuch of El izabeth; '.Mra. Wii.iam

* . * . w - w * , . , - n - » * . * * - . ? ^ j o n s of Eas t Orange; Miss Anna • \ , Lindoffcr and Miss Anna Neuhoiue

- , , J t of Maplcwood. I | ! High scores were made by Mr. * f and Mrs. Helander, Mrs. Mar t inka , J f Mrs. Hanluns , Mrs. P a r s e , Mrs.

Heard, sce ieUuy and t i c^ ru i c r . o

About Town A rehearsa l will be held lonh.'hl

for the musica l comedy, "Make Me Laugh," which will be :;i\en by the Dramatic Club of St. James Cath­olic Church on Fr iday evening in t he audi tor ium of the J ames Cald­well School.

smtuM-tConimued fmin I'.:ge Three)

. the coutjacls for the h-.jjns of :,itle-iv/alks a lon^ Mam street by (he P.is-^ a i c Township Committee, has be-Igur: a survey ol the s t reet f-.jr the j fixing of the grades. The laying |of the walks wili begin about the

There a r e a number of members j j irst of next monlh and the work of the Kpworlh »Lcar.u«"Soi'ioly oi'lnm.-,t be completed in sixty work-Uio Methodist Church who will a t - ; ing days, H is understood thnt tend a ral ly of grouj) :J on Thuii.day ii.everal t rees will liave to he re -evening in the Methodist Church a t moved. Mr. Cunningham h a s an­

nounced t h a i local labor will be used as much as possible. , Las t Thursday evening, A. J .

Bartholomew, principal of the Sum­mit High School, spoke before a meeting of the local Parent -Teach­er Association at tho rchool. A verj good at tendance was on ham1

-t\,i:i ho : t e s ' to the Hiamatiu Club vt her home last Sunday a l t enmon .

o-Pergonal 31ci:lion

•Samuel Piano, George tfavman, Char les E:.ehmaim, Russell Hol­land and Walter Hehigal at tended a. meeting of the Morris County Holy Xame Federation hold In Dover a veelc u'^o lar.t Sunday. The trip to and from iJoyrr was madu by uutu.

Anlhony San Gavoni, of Es-.ex s t reet , is m a Brooklyn hospi ta l for t rea tment .

I t cpa i i s are being made to the lo­cal Y. M. C. A. building under the ditoction of Pe ter Bender.

Dominick San Gavonia and John Bei nabi have passed tes ts a s sec­ond class Boy Scouts, having been <••:;> mined by Scoutmaster A. II . Shand. F r a n k LaudwrJier ha., been

Miss Neville, teacher in the local

South Orange. Holaud Foster , of Suuth Orange, will h i in charge.

The mid-week p raye r service, of the P ro t e s t an t churches will be held Thu r sday evening in Ihc P re s -b j t e r i an chapel with Rev. J. S. Dur-ton t he speaker .

The. spr ing convention of the Union County Sunday School Asso­ciation will t:e held in the .Moun­tainside Chapel on Thursday.

Mrs. J. Nril Jakobsen, who has ,•...*.,.~„ .. ,J^.^„„^« ..^ been confined to her home in Moun-• both paren ts and teachers paying j t e l ' "^y1 1 1" "ecu coulined to her tain avenue for tho pa:it week w i t h ' m o r e at tent ion to tho selection of , °™L\ v/ith illness. illness, is improving. . jcourset; of further study for t h e ! Nicholas I-alazzarto, of Somerset

Mrs. J ames T. Slckley was a | St i r l ing Grammar School gradu-gnest a t a bridge-luncheon given by jates . Graduates who elect to a t -a friend at F lush ing , L. 1., o n ! t e n d high school a r e sent to t he Thursday. In the evening she at- j Summit school, l i e iur t l ier s tated tended a dinner followed by bridge tha i there iuu:,t bo co-operation be­at the home ot bur s is ter in New Itween paient and s tudent to get t he York. I nvh t s ta r t on a high school career .

Mrs. John II . Schuster e n t e r - ' M r . Hat tholomew's address was tained a l e v .friends a t luncheon 1 pi eroded by a p rogram of i n s i ru -Thursday at her home in Warne r |menta l muMc by the s tudents , avenue. Cover j were laid fori The t l i i i ty-rar public garage be-

ir being the l irst night meet ing of ! appointed ass i s tan t scoutmas te r of tile association, enabling many of ! l l , e t roop. the la thers to be present. Mr. . , , , , ., Bartholomew stressed the need of ' f^hool, has resumed her dut ies a t -

payin

to her home with the grip. Mr. Miller and iamily, Sormcrly

or Bcrnardsvil lc, have moved t» t he Snyder proper ty on Finley ave­nue, Backing Ridge.

Ihnubs Kill For ty Manugua, Nicaragua—Hiding

000 i(.ei in tile air behind the clouds, a. marine corps airplane squadron swooped dutwi <>u V'A t;hi-pote, stronghold of Gen, August ino Sandiuo and using machine guns, bombs and hand grenades, succeed­ed in kill ing forty rebels .

Subscr ibe to this paper .

^ T 1 »

si »o«

t w e h e . Tho guests included Mrs. Edward Jacckel , i l r s . Ar thu r J). Warner , Mrs. A. H. Schmidt, Mrs. Emmet t Jennings , Mrs . M. Tanne r and Mrs. F, Schaub of this town; Mrs. Evere t t Jenn ings of Rosel le; Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Koselle Parle; Miss Anna Lindoff or of Maplowood; Mrs. Richard Jacckel of ' . Irvington, and J in ' . C. Jaeekel of Newaik .

Mrs, Edward IJelron and .he r mother , of Caldwell, were recent guests of ,Mrs. R o b o t D. Treat .

•Troop 1, Girl Scouts, will meet Wednesday night in the James Caldwell School with the Seoul j Captain, Mrs. Helen Gallaudet, in Mother charge. . i Sowing

Mrs. Mildred Willmer and he r daughter , Mildred, enter ta ined the

ing built by Nicholas Romeo in Valley road is near ing completion ;md will be open for business in the near future. All modern r e ­pair appara tus is -being installed and the ga rage , will *bo an up-to-date concern wifen it beginn busi­ness. Loutj Chinppi is doing the construction work.

The Junior Boys' Club met las t Sunday a l le rnoon in its rooms on Maid street.

Har ry Complon, of Lung Hil l road, has ins t i l led new equipment in hi", ice cream store.

Miss Vera Quice, of Valley road,

Every Listing a Real Investment

AMES To Please

and Daughter Progress ive Club a t the i r home in Cen­

ter street on Thursday ^evening. The members number Mrs. Clifford Cheunclls, Miss Cora Chennells .

JMrs. Richard Reeve, Misses Dorothy and Hazel Reeve, Mr:;. Charles (1. Ruby, Misses E m m a and Jess ie

H | Ruby, i l i s . Robert Barnes and Miss ! ] Dorothy Barnes .

Mrs, Ar thur Boughton en te r ­tained several friends from town at bridge at her home in Wyoming yesterday afternoon. Four tallies were in play,

Martyn Fazio gave a par ty Sa tu r ­day afternoon at his home in Mountain avenue to rcvera.1 l i t t le c lassmates in celebrat ion of bis twelfth birthday. Those present wc.ro Evelyn Gray, Wilma I lo rs te r , Jaiie Cooler, E>nmu Hopler , Rober t Kojilei, Raymond Schmidt, JKenneth Hoagland.

s t reet , has retiirned home from a lecenf t r ip I O Italy. He expects to visit I taly again la ter in the year . His latest t r ip was his sixth t r ip t o Italy,

.Michael Mamo, of Es.-.ex s t reet , is recovering from his recent n i ­nes':. He has r e lumed to bis homo from Overlook Hospital , Summit .

MHIingion

First Mortgages Guarantees of Title

Guaranteed First Mortgages and

Participation Certificates

>tate Title &. Mortgage Guaranty Co=

Summit, N. J. 30 Beechwood Road Central Bldg.

a senr; I Mart: j Picr t

!

>-»--»••»• iV,*l-r*,-t',#-> B»*#

„ a _ ^ _ g-_eH*.frf *^.*ft,**j i a**-&< - fe*. s " 6-tW"**'»'C »*••****» B»-*«*"G*-«-*A<ff--«»-»'"'

sJ ^a^nf'i^ta^M^B^^^W»>-g-*fl''a^-rTt-'»"^.^-g^fr'g|M^«i(T^-.ai-^*tg>t^*»g.>ftT-# ig < m iff H J H . t » w i i i » n m ^ H t " » * t . A-

.,...-<?. I P i e i son and Mr- Heinz.

. * . - „ - . j . . 1 \tv n t i r l 1 \ T T - « t - l n i v t ' y *»- i '

B. listgie %7/>t#i inartan 20 BOtltllTAlffi

i Sununft, S. ,T.

o. raiidell 7-mfom Tailo?

•J Cunirmt Ave. Tel. 2203-W

V j f

r* T > .

A.cio.ii, i > x i ; . 'f S

/iuto Ton a

Buildei \ i CKcsittUt Ave. Phoue 375-M

SUMMIT, N. J.

T 9J> IS

f » 7 s i

.wm. . W>*??. PotUtoy^TcgetaWcs, Emit - &y SPlitflJoivU* 'AS"ESUE

I lovVell Bros. • I'd. 1283 Sun.'inli, N. J. ~

•21 Kcccbnooa ' Ito.idt P. 0. Bldsr.

Public Stenographer Mimeograt)h W o r k ' a Specialty

Typewr i te rs For I tent Pr ices Reasonable

--' h.- Etliel Stfyker/-25 Maple St. . Phone 1250

Foi* i^ iy

Radio

Kenairs

Phone 483

Gtilaitieriksi^s - Rsdio • Sales" and '..'Service

Cnr. of Sprtngfiuld & StiBiaiii AVeP.

Mr. and Mra. Heinz will entertain I at cards for the benefit of the coim-j oil on Sa tu rday , evening at their home, in Tooker avenue.

o • • • •

Students Attend Fashion Show The members of t h e gradua t ing

c lass of i be James Caldwell School enjoyed a Fashion Show sponsored by L, Bamberger & Co. on Saturday Afternoon.

.The purpose of the Fash ion Show v.'as to present graduat ion di esses to the seniors ,of t he \. var iouj schools. I t was held on the fifth floor ot tho Bamberger store In Newark. A*out two hundred s tu-denta at tended.

'Hie complete spr ing wardrobe for the younK girl w a 3 ' shown on living models and consisted of spor t , morn ing and evening dressos.

Tea, wtuch consisted of hot chocolate, ice eveam, cake and candy, wan, served, lo the s tudents a t t he conclusion of the afternoon.

The s tudents from Springfield wno at tended the Fashion Shrr.v w t r o Ruth Ewing, Edith. Jnlsobsen. i Alarum TewnJcy, El izabeth Eardle;

Mn «g Bs«®s,@' isstal! Get this Bennett Book

of 75 Homes

TE cannot b e g i a t o e x p l a i n l i t r e o u r

wonde r fu l ly successful M o n e y - s a v i n g H o m e -Building plans . A call from our representative 'may save you $300 to $ ? 0 J 0 . Get ia. touch with h im today.

»enhe#t isomee 9 Better t i O Built 5 NORTH TQNAWANDA. JJ. Y,

Torinll information see I>lflcIirbon Limp, -. -Chiitliaiu, 3t, .1,

'Plioiio CIuithain.iSlK.w

V

Insurance

41 Union Plnco CuUHUlt, a

e « Loans

'Phone 493 ItenHor

5 Contingencies There are five contingencies

through which your automobile may cause you financial Ions—tire, theft, collision, p roper ty damage

jand public liability.

.Newton It eld Funera l service for Newton Reid.

former resident of Van Horn 's Mill, of Basking Ridge, was he ld las t Sa tu rday morning a t Ga r r ab ran t ' s Funera l Chapel on Finley avenue, t h a t town, ' the Rev. Lau ren G. Bennett , pastor of the Basking Ridge Presbyter ian Church, offi­ciated. Mr. Reul, who war. sixty-two years of age, died las t T h u r s ­day in Memorial Hospital , Morris-town. Ho leaves two daugh te r s , Mrs. Henry Mead of Dover and Mrs. LeRoy Alpaugh of Maplcwood, and a son, Raymond Reid, of Braden-town, Fla. In terment was in Ever­green Cemetery.

Ann Klstou Asa Elstou died at his home on

Maple s t reet , Basking Ridge, hist Thun-day evening In his aevonty-iotirth year. Mr. Els tnn h a s been ai l ing for some time and was re ­cently s t r icken with bronchial pneumonia which was the cause of hi:; death. For many years be has v, orked on the Dr. Baker estate , working here until he contrac ted his las t i l lness. He is survived by his wife nnd a brother , I r a U is ton, also of Basking Ridge.

Notes of Interest The fire" company was called Up­

on to extinguish ;i brush fire las t Thu r sday afternoon on the Dewey Meadowvlew F a r m in King George road. The flames were whipped by the severe wind tha t was blowing ami would probably have done con­s iderable damage but tor Ibe quick act ion of t he fire company. The Basking Ridge depar tment were called out three times the same day, al l th ree a larms being occasioned by brush fires.

The township road repa i r depar t ­ment is repair ing Division avenue. The corners on Long Hill road near the old school house, and All Saint:.' Church" are being removed, widen­ing the road a t this point. This Is a long needed improvement and will be a great help to traffic.

The Fr iday Night Club of Bask­ing Ridge held its regu la r dance and social hr-t Friday evening in t he Milling!on fire house.

About one hundred and twenty persons attended the chicken din-nur ol" the Men's Bible Chirm of the Liberty Corner Presbyter ian Church last. Thursday evening. Rev. E. E. Valentine, of the West Mill-

PROPERTIES JP For Sale and ELeni

VFOR"A'.HOME"OR"ITS PROTECTION. , Consult)

HOLMES r -/A-' ^s Real Estate—l&imiir&iriee ~\29_Maple St.. '.SUMMIT. N/ j . , NPhone 1335

CONSULT A REALTOR

i r - ^

M.<gds& EsMie--Ensuranm

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO. O P P O S I T E T H E S T A T I O N

51 Union Place

137 Main S t ree t

'PHONE 1021 - 102i

BRANCH O F F I C E

T H O N E CHATHAM ^ T :

Consult u Itenltor

Summit, N. J.

Chatham, JN. J.

ington Bapt is t Church, gave the in- ' vocation. George W- Bird, of Pa- !

, „ . . , . . . , , lersoti, spoke of the good o? r e - ! We furnish policies covering each U j . i o n i u a m . u l . ; . , i f e R t . v w _ u |

ol these eventuali t ies—each in a | A m o S i 1>;. ;2tur 0£ tho ehuroli. was ' , financially s t rong company with a l a l , { > p i . e B e n r , K ( , v . Howard A. ! nation-wide organizat ion which in-1 Adair, of the Eu.st Side P icsby te r i an ;

Church of Palerson, spoke oh "Bos- '

iciepuoiit ay

t r^rr-S i , " ^ W •'

• H » i j V f> ^ S»4?»3Jstae8'«M &

TYrEWKI-f^S -Wateli '>«'- Wsndvv,

(Sitmc as •Synt-wrttiRs-)-; L,bi3 of Smtinist em? Ni.Mby

-• TOWIHI. ,. -._.

Cofflmunitv' Ff ess SiS fsp?!iigt!eW AVp. ' - ' r a i s e 4IS3.

s u i t s quick and efficient se t t lement no mat ter where ) o u may be.

Powell' rose 7 BliUCItVrOOtt ROAf)

.Teleplione 360

Elizabeth .Gunn, E leanor -Uinke rd , Ger t rude Royce, Mary Blake, Mar­garet Richards , Margaret Smalley and Madelyu Santora.

Tho member:] of _tho.ninth -^rade are now the proud possessors of thfcir Jun io r High School pin. T h e colors aro dark jdue. and gold, "Excels ior" I$_ the .'•h's" motto.

The officers of t he clas", a r e ; Will iam BohlRoi', j i resbient ; Marlon TovQley, ^ tce-p:'t;3id«>»t;r-- Charles

T H I S C H A N G I N G AGE I5y Summit I ' ra i i ' I iturotiu

«oafc-»rta«a^uaiijff»^iwiK<i!»jjg^Fjii*u

:a«ir

•• rTi>'i TIT3RAT.O i i Uit-cious t o *"rsrtBt »3s Um ioc-il i icws t h a t it rar . ; ; ^ t : OUT r-r-hscrlbers. a l l over t he

IRCE

ii^rtsa wb; r** { ! , : ? ?

Schertzer^s 5 - IQ - 2Sc Sept . Store

S33 Sprtaeiieid ATC. , Tei aaof-W Fall line ot

DRY GOOSS—TOYS - . 'fiOUPJ3FUHNSSUING3 c '':'

Isttlii Ming Construction ir.tifin

TeL 1722 Samirslt

12 Highland Ave.

%, ^•Jvlj8|gSB*!iiW ^Ats— " •%, ' a^jaWfSMIHiA * %

Thir cartoon warned the Kew York public, what would happen if elevated t r a ins were run. I t was not until 1913 that t he legis lature passed a law removing the last of the horse ea r s from New York 's dov.nloiyn s t reets .

P rogress in tho development of t ranspor ta t ion facilities s e w enables one to t rave l far ther and better , mor? economically. Consnli. us regarding JXHU- sunimer travel platv;.

Over h)% jafe

is being earned annually for mors

in our Association. l

than 1,000 shareholders

ton, F i o n i . u Religious and I l l s - , tor ical Standpoint." Benediction i v/as pronounced by Rev. E. Stanley ' Ckedii'per, pastor of the Presby­te r i an Chinch of Pluckemin.

o Personal Mention

.Mrs. F . N. Taff and ron, Fred­erick, of Long Hill load, a r e spend­ing a few days at Atlantic City.

Mrs. John Sanders, J r . , of Day­ton avenue, Ba;;k(ng Ridge, is con-* fined to her borne with i l lness

Mr. and Mrs. T. Bar r , of Long Hill road, have re turned iroui a motor t r ip to Har t to td , Conn.

Miss Marion Coriell ' is home a l t e r a week's visit at Ocean Grove.

J. F . Tatma, of Crescent avenue. Is visit ing his ton In Phi ladelphia . He intends to stay several days.

Daniel Craig, of Oak s treet , Bask­ing Ridge, is confined to h i s home with a slight illnc?s.

Mrs. D. M. Kenworlhy, of Main s treet . i'i visiting relat ives in Queens, L I.

MHs Margaret Watson, of Valley road, has a:) her guest, Miss Marion Grover ot Boiton.

Mrs, Oscar uVpell, of D a j t o n | | s t reet . Basking Ridge, Jr — • - = » • ' "

A N e w Series How Opera

Tke HI!! City Built <& Loan Association

has been operated successfully for

14 Y E A R S . Offices in Hie Citi/cnn Trust Co. ASSETS O V E R $1,000,000

mag

<ts

3

i % •

^ T T = a - , •-•• -3-T-^^r-

dL 3Sf^» w

.SSuimiiit Travel 24 M A P L E STREET , 'Pbade 16U

Bur^6*11 •5-5 3 3

oiummii

In

mm i>¥ .9

if

SUMMIT, N.J. If!

Real Estate Jit 12 Ma ^ie Street

taker

^ h o n e 2 7 ^ Summit

Otbers will tel l yi«i the r a m e th ng. We The m a n io r igh t !

h a i e le,>rncd to "mow local value. ' a t d oi!.r experienced i i ro rma-

1ioii is surely wor th seeking.

L ^-1 ™a A G. HP T '"'

Real Estate and Insurance

J

M2 SPl lWGFni lLl ) ATE« Telopfibuc ^ i lO

j ^h^irfisszsrKSTc:

— 5-'?-'V,*V-SflWHWBffil!!E> fiSi «SP ^rn -jr*jtinjka ^<mmim^*£^m™^ : v \-r* j£ti~i _

JI?^H"V J"-^, W ? tt» '.WS&A "

•i'USSDAY. APEIL 24, i'ttifi SUMMIT HEK£Q> A l l * SUMMW RECORD, StJMMW, II . % L JU,*afese^-^"-3S'R=4s

?EKYBODY Classified Advertisemen

Tea Gents a Llae <3opy not tceepted alter 9 a. m. incstoy ot Miaf, '

Minimum Chargg of 30 cents, cash in advance. feO*$> additional if charged.

T h e H B R A L B e n d e a v o r s t o p r i n t o n l y t r u t h f u l clasMfieff a d s , e n d w i l l a p p r e c i a t e H a v i n g i t a u t t a n t i o n c a l l e u t o a n y a d v e r t i s e -t a e a t n o t c o n t o r a i n e t o t h e h i g h e s t B t a n f i a r d s of h o n e s t y .

B E A D E D evening QFL^I;, peach gctjrg- j , e t tc , bl/,e it!, fpj. P lume ItiSU. _ _'

u F O B BAliU OR EE3TE 11

U L l i C T R I C door ivuitTB and v a c u u m c-le'iuers Jit J'J.M pe r day, d e l n e r e d mill cat ted for. C rane Electr ic Co., 33S SprittBfleld avenue . Tel. 311, 53-tf

12 K E A I J E S T A T E kVU 8&LU IS

l O i T F R I D A Y , Apri l 20th, i t the C a l v a r y

p a r i s h houao nr elsewhere, a Hold b race le t se t w i t h sarnetn. R e w a r d . Mrs . , H e n j a m i n P . HoRkieg. 70 Fine Uruve avenue . P h o n e Mfl-W,

l l . i l M police dog, 11 months old. B lack 1 and t a n m a r k i n g s . Answers to n a m e

of Tim, R e w a r d Communica te 'wi th Mr. Mcin tosh , 'phone Summi t 157,

H E L P W A H ' I E D

R E S P O N S I B L E whi te woman for gen­e r a l housework, Beashore In sum-mer . Telephone 4GT-W.

A L T E R A T I O N 1-Mly (experienced) wan t ed . Cood posit ion for the r ight p a r t y . Apply J e a n e t t e ' s Dres s Shop, IU Maple s t ree t .

W A N T E D — W o m e n to t ' t l l i t y L a u n d r y , Inc. s t ree t , C h a t h a m , N. J,

do Ironing. 1 E a s t Main

age . H a l f acfe l and . fSft m o n t h . Call A m b e r L a m p T e a Room. Sum­m i t 2SBS, 63-flO

A P A R T M E N T , first floor, 4 rooms and ha th , electr ic a n d Eas , S35 mon th , Mrs , J enn ie Conway, 04 P a s s a i c ave ­nue , C h a t h a m . P h o n e C h a t h a m KD3-W,

LARGI2 furn ished rdnrn for rent , Woddla i id avenue. P h o n e 844-W.

IS

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W A S T E D I l f S l l O l l T H I L L S N E W dwelling, e l s to eight rooms, one

or two tiled b a t h s , garage , Mus t be in nigh-clasH section, convenient for commuter , S e n d description and Photo if possible, p r o m p t act ion, no brokers . Address ,*>A, L, O.", P . O, B o x 878, Madison. N . J.. , , .

F U R N I S H E D room for lady , 2 in f am­ily ; 3 m i n u t e s to s t a t i on . (Pr ivi leges . ) B o x 73, %i H E R A L D .

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A T T R A C T I V E 4-roohl a p a r t m e n t w i th oa th , a i l improvemen t s , u o r s g e . i p G a t e s avenue . P h o n e 1259-W. 05-tf

D E S I R A B L E furn i shed room on De­f o r e s t avenue . U e n t l e m a n only. Ref­erence requi red . P h o n o S u m m i t 2230,

• 05-67

E X P E R T oil burner , service a n d ins ta l ­l a t ion m a n ; jjood sa lary . Call for in te rv iew. W a l k e r and Marsh , 45S Springfield avi nue,

•VVANTEli—White BII-1 for genera l housework , Phone Summit 1307-W.

"WIS p a y $1,20 do2en, sewing bungalow nproiiH a t hmne, Hpaie tinit*. Thread furnished. N o but ton holes. Sefid Hlump, i ' e d a r t ; a n n e n t F a c t o r y , Am­s t e rdam, N L W York,

A T T R A C T I V E 3-room furnlehed a p a r t ­m e n t . F i n e locat ion. . G a r a g e i t de ­s i red. Phono C h a t h a m 2460,

H A L F house,- 7 rooms, a l l Impts. . Kas i-ange, ho t w a t e r hun te r . May 1st. Phono 1SC3. 32} M o r r i s avenue .

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M1JN w a n t e d : positions now open for 3 linen who a r e in te res ted In advance­m e n t r a t h e r t h a n large enrnitiR"- to r . t a r t ; we l iavo openings for such men in o u r Summi t s t o r e ; connection w i t h a l a rge chain More organiza t ion opening in, s i s s t a t e s ; advancemen t sihs,ured to men who qualify. Apply t o Mr, Dudon, tooin OSS. C3 Wkkt 42nd s t reet , New York C i t y ; UiM a. m. o r 1 :M p. m, Cl-03

N E W house—£75 p e r -month. T w o -family Boston type . C rooms, ba th , s t e a m hea t , m o d e r n in every respect , p i r s t e lans neighborhood, n e a r s t a ­tion, R o b e r t J . M u r p h y , 41 tTnjnn place. Summi t , N . J . Phone S u m m i t u:;. - ca-tf

O P P O R T U N I T Y for wise investor . "Wanted—Modern residence i n Sum­m i t In exchange for muflern s to res a n d d p a r t m e n t s b u i l d i t a on Spr ing ­field avenue . F o r par t icu la rs call S u m m i t 1660 o r 1204-R af ter t p. in.

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T l lo R a c l i m a a l n o f f c o n c e r t which t oo l i p l a c e o n T h u r s d a y tot tUa b e n e f i t o f t h e s c h o l a r s h i p f u n d of t h e P a r e n t - T e a c h e r ABSocla t ib l i Et t h e M i l l b u n i T l i e a t e r • a,l S.SO o 'g loe l i , w a s a i l u n u i u a l o p p o r t u n ­i t y t o r l o v e r s of m u s i c , a n d t h e t h e a t e r -was c r o w d e d ' w i t h ad a p ­p r e c i a t i v e auf l i cBce ,

M r s . J . OBgoqd Nle j io l s , p r e s i ­d e n t of t h e P a r e n t - T e a c h e r . A s s o ­c i a t i o n , w a s I n s t r u m e n t a l i n e n -g a g i n c ; t h e n o t a d p i a n i s t , a n d w i t h t h e ftW at M r s - A r t h u r H . B o u g h -t o n , c h a i r m a n of t h e n r o p r a m c o m ­m i t t e e , e v e r y s e a t i n t h e h o u s e w a s d i s p o s e d of. ,

R a c h m a n i n o f f , a t y p i c a l R u s ­s i a n i n a p p e a r a n c e , g a v e a g e n e r ­o u s p r o g r a m w h i c h i n c l u d e d t h e m u s i c of B e e t h o v e n , L i s z t , C h o p i ' l , ar id t w o of h i i o w n eomp 'os i t ionB, t h e E l e g i e , O p u s 3, a n d t h e p r e ­l u d e i n B f l a t M a j o r , O p u s 23 , a b r i l l i a n t p e r f o r m a n c e wTiicli b i - o u | l i t m u c h , a p p i a d s e . T h e r o u -d o , n o c t u r n e , Jva laa a n d Bche r t zo b j C h o p i n wei -e d e l i g h t f u l , a n d L i s z t ' s " D a n c e of t h o G n o m e s , " w a s a n e x c e l l e n t v e h i c l e f o r a d i s p l a y of Mr . R a e h m a n t i i o f f i • t e c h n i c a l b r i l l i a n c e a n d s k i l l . . T h e e x e c u t i o n of S o n a t a , O n u s SG, w i t h t h e A n ­

d a n t e C o n V a r l a z i o n i , M o t t o A l ­l e g r o , Mai-uhiu F u n e b r e , a n d A l k -fero w a s n o t a b l e (Or t e c h n i c a l s k i l l a n d j u s t n e s s , c o n t r o l l e d v i g o r a n d e x p r e s s i v e n e s s , T h e g r e a ! p i a n i s t r e g p o a d e d t o t h e e a t h u b i a a r i i o f h i s a u d i e n c e a n d w a s g o i i e i o u c m i t i e n u m b e r of h i s e n c o r e s , ^ A m o n g t h o i e p r e s e n t w e i a M r .

a n d Mrs", E d w a r d B . R e u w l c S . M. - . a n d M r s . A l b e r t H . M a r o k w a l t l , S i r . a n d M r s , T . Wil .son L l o y d , St1 ', a n d M r s - G e o r g e C a r e y , M r . a n d J t a -I f t l l y G r a h a m , Ml-, a n d M r s . J . A , d e ' C a m p , M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s V. W a t s o n , M r . a n d M r s . R o w l e y "Wl i i t t i ne l i am, M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e H . H u l l , J r . , M r . a n d M r s . K » a a Hiriiery, M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m J . A. M e K i m , M r . a n d M r s , Jatnt-',; M . S y m i n g t o n , M r s . L o u i s P . B a y a i d , M r s . P e r r y E . P a l l , M r . a n d M V F .

g u e s t s w e r u M r s . R o b e r t I I . B l t i k d T h u r s d a y . A m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t rtaupliler a n d M r s . G r a h a m 11. T u r n u u l i . u»r. w e r e M r . a n d M r s . J . O s c a r W i l l - | U a m i H i a n d M r s , T u r u l m l l w i l l s p e n d , t h e i a m s , a a d M r . a n d i l r b . A l b e r t B u m m e r a t t h e R e d S t o n e I n n . i l t h e t t , of C h a r l e s t o n , S . C

M r , a n d B l r s . F r e d e r i c k B a r r y Mr . a n d M r s . J o h n H . S t r o n g , pf R y a n , of H i g h l a n d a v e n u e h a v e r e - ! G r e e n w i c h , C o n n . , w e r e t h e wee?i-t u r n e d f r o m a f o r t n i g h t s p e n t a t

»0" 1024 S P E C I A L t m e , c o n d i t i o n , pa lnc line Hew t i res . 1 Broad s t ree t , Summit.

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I Avenue sou th 11 degrees and 25 m i n ­utes wes t 54.93 feet to tho point of B K U I N N I N G .

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t e r t a i n e d a t b r i d g e o n F r i d a y a t h e r h o m o o n P i n e t e r r a c e . A m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t w e r e M r s . E d w a r d B , I t e n w i e k , M r s . S i d n e y H . B r o w n e , M r s , M a l c o l m M u l r , M r s ^ S t e p h e n

j \V. L i i i n i n g t o n , M i s s H . R u e n a C r a i g , a n d M r s , R o b e r t S , H a r n s -b e r g e i .

Mr.s, M a r s h a l l G e e r , M r s . R a l p h R , i t u m m e r y , a n d M r s . F r a n l t A . D i l l i n g h a m l e f t oja F r i d a y f o r a m o t o r t r i p t o W a s h i n g t o n , D . G.

M r s . W , G r a n t G l e a s o n , w h o h a s S t e p h e n W . L l i i K i n g t o h , M I H S t ' o i ' a i b e e n s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e a t t h e L . H a r t s h o r n , M i s s F l o r e n c e G a r - i h o m e of M r . a n d M i s , S t o w a T t H . p e n t e r . S t e w a r t H . H a r t s h o r n , M r . ', H a r t s h o r n o n H i g h l a n d a v e n u e , a n d M r s - C h a r l e s S . B u l k i e r , . M r . i l e f t o n . S a t u r d a y fo r h e r . h o m e i a a n d M r s . Ru t /oven A , W o d e l l , Mr.-.. • F a r m i n g t o n , C o n n

of M r . a u d M r s . C l i a r k a 1, of N e w Y o r k , w i l l r t -

n u i n i n H o n o l u l u f o r t w o year,% wli tsn L i e u t e n a n t a t u r m a u w i l l b.i t r u n s f e r r e d .

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M i s . A r t h u r T e r r y , Mi 's . J t u t l i -v:-ir A . W o d e l l , a n d M r s . Frn-. ;er

^ " ( j ' M d f t a t t a r e a m o n g t h e p a t r o n o J s t , -f o r a n o s h i l i l t i o n o£ p i c tu re . ? b y M a r l o n E i d r l d s e a n d M. H o r t o u A d r i a u c e , w l i i uh a r u b e i n g sho\N n a t t h e C o m m u n i t y H o u s e o n W a l -d r o n a v e n u e , S u m m i t , f r o m A p r i l 2Sih t i l l M a y 11 th . T h o g a l l e r l o s \ \ i l l b a o p e n t l a i ly f r o m 10,110 a . a t -t o G p . i u , a n d o n S u n d a y f r o m S t o ti p . m .

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M. B . deF lo re? , , M i s s A n i t a t l e -F l o r e z , Mr . a n d M r s . J o h n I t . M o n t g o m e r y , M r s . M i c h a e l D o d c -w o r t b , M r s . L o u i s T . P a r k e , M r s . S t e p h e n P . N . R h o p d e a a n d M r . a n d M r s . J , S t e w a r t B a k e r . S u m ­m i t , M a p l e w o o d a n d t h e O r a n g e s w e r e a l s o w e l l r e p r e s e n t e d ,

M r s , "Wil l iam S. R o e , w h o i s o n a m o t o r t r i p t o W a s h i n g t o n , 13 e x ­p e c t e d t n r e t u r n s h o r t l y ,

M r s . W i l l i a m A . " W i l s h i r e , o f N e w Y o r k , e n t e r t a i n e d a n u m b e r of S h o r t H i l l s w o m e n a t l u n c h e o n o n T h u r s d a y a t h e r a p a r t m e n t o n W e s t 10 th S t r e e t , A m o n g t h e

M a r s h a l l G e e r e n t e r t a i n e d a t a s t a s d i n n e r o n S a t u r d a y . T h e g u e s t s n u m b e r e d B a x t e r J a c k i ' o n , T , W i l ­s o n L l o y d , R a l p h R , R u m m e r y , R o b e r t H . B l a k e , F l o y d W . J e f f e r ­s o n , M a l c o l m M u l r , a n d F r a n k A . D i l l i n g h a m .

t i i e e n d g u e s t s of Mis s H , R u e n a C r a i s a t h e r h o m e o n W i n d e r m e r e t e r r a c e .

S t a c y , S m i t h , of N e w a r k , ha ' s p u r c h a s e d t h e h o m e of M r M r s . F r e d e r i c k A, B u r i h i B a m e o n H i g h l a n d a v e n u e , M r . a n d M.-s. P ' — l l n g a m e w i l l s p e h d t h e i r t e r s m t h e i r a p a r t m e n t i n Y o r k , a n d t h e i r s u m m e r s a t c a m p i n t h e A d i r o n d a c k s ,

B a x t e r J a c k s o n , of N o w Y o r k , w a s t h o w e e k - e n d g u e s t of M a r ­s h a l l G e e r a t h i s h e m e o n J e f f e r ­s o n r o a d .

G r a i n g e r Speed , of N e w Y o r k w a s t h e M r s . G r h o m e o n B a l t u s r o l w a y , i . . , . , _ , „ , . . . » „ „ - ,

Q u i a c y R y a n , mm of M r . a n d - ol Mow Y o r k , o n W e d n e s d a y , A p / i l *^ - - H l " h ' l s t i l > a t G r a c e C h u r c h s e r e M r .

Qt t > ] a n d M r s . W i l l i a m J . A . M c K i m , M r .

t j l c ; a n d M r s , J a m e s F . B a c o n , M r . a n d ' * " O s c a r W i l l i a m s , M i s s G w e n ­

d o l y n W i l l i a m s , D r . a n d M r s . W a l k e r G w y n n e , M r , a n d M r s . TV.

:er Speed , of N e w Y o r k , ' f ™ * o i . i " * a a " " * « " ^"Ki\ w e e k - e n d g u e s t of M r . a n d * y i E & p ' o r M r . a n d M r s . A i l h i a h a m R. H o l l y a t t h e i r C o p p e l l t o E d w m M i t c h a m ^ s o n , n , n , „ „ i , „ , „ G e n e r a l a n d M r s . O r r i n M l t e h a i

M r s . F r e d e r i c k B . R y a n , o t l a n d a v e n u e , haa r e t u r n e d s c h o o l a t ' R o x b u r y , M a s s . , a f t e r n i & , E a s t e r v a c a t i o n . _ "

M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d W . J e f f e r s o n e n t e r t a i n e d a t l u n c h e o n o n S u n d a y a t t he i r " h o m o o n H i g h l a n d a v e n u e . A m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t w e r e M r s ,

M r . a n d M r s , S t e p h e n W . L i n - ! L u c i e n H i l l , M r s . L t m i s P . B a y a r d , n i n g t o n e n t e r t a i n e d a t l u n c h e o n on ' . M ' a s J a n i c e J e f f e r s o n , a m i M a r -S u n d a y , A m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t s h ^ G e e r > B a x t e r J a c k s o n a n d w e r e M r , a n d M r s . R o b e r t I t ! H a r o l d W . H a c k , B l a k e , M r . a n d M r s . J . Q . ^ a r W i l l - M r s . L o u i s P . B a y a r d e n t e r t a m -i a m s , a n d M r . a n d M r * . T . W i l s o n , e d a t t e a o n S u n d a y a t h e r h o m e L l o y d .

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MONEST to loan In sums u p to J300; 'conflduiulal, cou r t eous and quiek service p ieval l . Hill City L o a n & Finance. Co., 2S Maple St., 'phone 22nS, S t a t e Licence 337. BD-tf

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YOUNG lady wlihi-S piwltkm a s secre­t a r y TeinpHriiry \%orli preferred. College ' n r adua te . U O K 72, ''A H E R A L D .

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v.'rJfc Luck Bblt 3BR, Mlllburn, GB-67 W A S I I I N t , " to.do-at home, or out by

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P A I N T E R a n d paperlianger—Innlde w o r k only. B . T. Nolr.on, B8 Ash­wood Ave, Phona 158 i-J. 11-tf

F I V E rooms , un fu rn i shed , in Masonic Hal l , h e a t and e lec t r ic lltrht fur­n ished . I m m e d i a t e occupancy. Phone 1013-W. Dl-tf

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A P A R T M E N T a t 315 Springfield a v e ­nue, n e a r W e s t S u m m i t s t a t i o n ; t h r e e rooms wi th a l l improvemen t s . (Innifet- If des i red . Apply t a Mr, Mc-N a m a i u on premlkcu., d l - t f

L A R U E , well furnished, w a r m roonia fo r ' , r en t . C e n t r a l . - B reak fa s t . . 14 I r v i n g place . 33-tf

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bat ter ies , a n d rebui l t " t r ade- Ins" for sale . E F Radio , u.l Summit avenue , 'phone Sunmii t 3328. M-tt'

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6NYONI3 who !»'nnts m a n t o clean ' Pause , w a s h windows, o r W a s fl»wr«.

P h o n e Ban-w. lol - t f

TO L E T

L VHUE plp.i'4ant comfortably furnLshed i-onni in p r iva t e home. Lovely loca­t ion. B r e a k f a s t . Phone ifl-J. 6S-t£

LA1U1E m o m wi th pr ivate ba th , twin beds, Barage , mcala if desired, with p r U a t t : fanilly, Plmne 2fiS4. 05-tf

L ' h T F H N I H I I E D l . roqm a p a r t m e n t , BBb-leasp, second tlbo^ IJarai ley t ' on r t , Imined ia te o e e o p a n c j . Ren t b r e n t l y reduced. Call So; (JriuiBs S5S5. ' a s - t l

SE.MI-dctarhed house; fl rooms and " ba th , enclosed sun porch, i l l Improve-

m e n l s , r en t reasonable f i r a g e , 202 M r a r U avenue , 'phone 31S6, •

A T T R A C T I V E , newly d e c o r a t t d a p a r t -mesi t t , 2, 3, o r 4 rOorert, b a t h and kitchctii-tle, hea t mid hilt w a t e r . }45 tn *0«. ^Furniwhed if pfefprred. J, P . <:tinway, 7 Ct 'nter s t reet , ChathRm. 'pholtu 231?. BS-tf

lo -ROOM doctor'js curnrr , tor tea- room, I'uoniers, o r 2, faml ik" .

2-3 ruonw, kltehftii-ttc, par t l j - furnished or unfurnished. '

3-i room apts . , all Impts. 2B38-%v", CD»t{

S I X rooms, f irs t floor, afiply S BoWera l ane , C h a t h a m , N , J,

H A L F of diipleK h&uso—6 rooms w i t h t w o ruuma In trttie. AH inipro%e. ssients. I m m l r e 22.V/alnUt atrect .

CD-tf

MAY 1st, No. A Olenwood ptafje, s ix rooms , five r-losets, large, a t l i c , d r y cel lar , electricity, Bus, hot a n d t o l d w a t e r free; Sit) p e r m o n t h . Inriulre of Mrs . V, P . Mnll ln , CO W-oodland avemie , 'phono flflo, 5!l-tf

C E N T R A L a p a r t m e n t ^ e rooms a n d h l i t h : Htenro hea t , j a n i t o r service. Apply Louvls & Co., ' tr ie. , 3C3 Spring--l ie ld avenue . P h o n o I33S. 09-tf

A P A l l T M E N T , c e n t r a l l y . located, four rooms , ba th , enclosed sun porch, all improvemen t s . Phonra 1000, BD-tf

H O U S E t o let, 7 r o o m s a n d ba th , a l l Improvement^ , - I n q u i r e 2ft R ldgeda le a v e n u e . Phono 1016 Summi t , B7-tf

P U B L I C KOTIClS la hereby Riven t h a t the Hoard of Recreat ion Commis ­sioners ol the Ci ty of Summit , N . J . , will meet a t the City Hull In the City of Summit on W e d n e s d a y evening, Apr. 25th, 1023, a t t h e hou r uf i ;M a n d then mid there wi l l ' r ece ive and open sealed proposals for furnishing l abor and other i t ems k indred thereto, for B»'nd-ii«T the por t ion of the Soldiers ' ,Memo­r ia l F ie ld in S u m m i t , N. J., ly inc Hftuth uf the brook a n d weal of L a m e d IlaJid,

E lds will bo received In a l u m p sUm for g r a d l b p an eiiHcd for on P l a n B , drtiwlnt; No, .33, da t ed M;irl'h SJrid, 703S ; a lump Bum for,gt-.i!]lnti an called lo r on p l a n ' C, d r a w i n g No, 34, da t ed Mareli-BUid, 3 02S; a pr l r» pur rub le y a r d fur Addi t ional jr i-aainp a pricse pef l ineal foot for trentlil-s and h pr lee Iter eijlne yftrd for fOik fXi-avati»n.

Copies uf- "Instt-uctioiia to B i d d e r s " m a y be obta ined and plans a n d speci­f icat ions toiiHulted upon appl icat ion t o the Ci ty Superv i so r , City Ua l l , Buin­mit, N . J., flr to the Ar th l tee ts . atiirin & MaeNcliie, 10 . Baist 4Dth S t r e e t New Ydrk, N . _Y., a n d thc ie tns i rup i lons mus t be consul ted a a d iolloWcd bJ'XJaeh and e v t r y hiilttef. • ' " ,

No h |d %vill bo considered u n l e s s a r -eompanied by a certified clicrfc to tho o f d t r of tjie P.oaid ot Recrea t ion Com-m|s>ilonerM ot t h e City of Hummit, N, J., to tho a m o u n t of B% of the a m o u n t of the hid or a bid hpijd of like a m o u n t blr tdins thq b i d d e r t o execute t h f eon-t r a c t If a w a r d e d h im. The %ettn3 i f the propaBal %Vith miruty t-etjuirett a r e fixed by t h e " Ins t ruc t ions to B idde r s . "

B O A R D O F R E C R E A T I O N C O M M I S S I O N E R S O F T U B ,

C I T Y Op" SUMMIT, N . J., riAMRlSON E. W K B B ,

yeefBtftry to i joard . D a t e d April , 17th, 1D2S,'

C3-0*-63

D U P L E X house to r en t , s ix rooms a n d h a t h , a l l I m p r o v e m e n t s ; e a r a g e for ope ca r , Occupancy M a y 1st, Earner, 4 B o a l e v a r d . 57-t£

S E A S H O R E eottaEO to r r e n t . S ix r o o m s and^ba th , fully f u r n i s h e d ; ,300 feet f r o m Ocean. Amjly Beeehwhod Hote l . • Do-tf

F U R N I S H E D r o o m m a fmrnU fami ly , ni l i m p r o v e m e n t s ; su i t ab l e f o r l a d i e s only. 19 W a l n u t e t r t s t . P h o n e 1704,

• • 63-tf S I X r o o m house, n e a r s ta t ion , a l l mod'

e m improvements . App ly t o loca l a g e n t s o r P . O. B b x 301, 4S-tt

T W O ' i t o r e s , nil irripts,, h e a t a n d h o t w a t e r furn ished y e a r a r o u n d . C e n ­t r a l l y located, trtWd front, r e a s o n a b l e t e n t . S u m m i t Storiiffa B a t t e r y Co. crurner Bprtngfiaid Jmd S u m m i t a v e n u e s , Tel, 4S3, 43-tf

F U R N I S H E D r o o m t o l e t ; 3 m i n u t e s t o Btatioiit r e a s o n a b l e . C a l l a t 84 Gienwood place, o r 'phone I231-JI.

• 99-ff

I OR ren t , gumne near s t a t ion , fS per mohth . Rober t J . Murphy, -11 Union place, 'plione 1J3. SB-tf

I 1 < ' U K N 1 S H E D room, 14 Elftl P h o n e 514-4".

7 - R u O J I houM in Berfeclry IleiRhta, a l l Improvement? , fireplace. S-car g a r -

Btreef. a l - t f

r-

AGEST8 D I S A B I L I T Y I N S U R A N C E

F U L L COYBRAOB FOL1C1KS AI*o Limltut ls a t |R, %ia a n d ?15

Libera l ContniiMsIont Pull u r R&rt Time,

N A T I O N A L A C C I D E N T SOCIBTY 320 B r o a d w a y - New "iork City

E s t a b l i s h e d 1SSS

C H A T H A M — T R J ! H E A R T OT T H E ItOSlSS

T O R E N T — T h r e e , t o u r Jirid fIVa room ftpartiliolit£—also seve ra l de s i r ab l e houses . J a m e s E . Shea ; 1 pass ,a ie Ave, , C h a t h a m . P h o n e C h a t h a m 2302

. o r 2419. , 1 7 - u

UOAitr iEt t fc W A S T E B

3 L I N D I J N j j l aec—Pleasan t r e a r ba th , w i th boatal. Also g a r a g e for r e n t P h o n e 1S37-J.

TO BIOBRIS M A C H L i N or to w h o m it m a y concern -,' T a k e Notice, t h a t I

s H U R I P i ' " S SALE—In f 'hari tery of Ne-.v J t rwry . R p t w c n L a u r a " •

Walker , Compkiinai i t , a n d Anni-. TMari' Loeltler, e t a l s . Defendant;: . F i . fa. for sa le of mnr teaRed pre mises.

l l y v i r t ue of the uhove-statert w r i t of fieri facia") tu me directed I shall M -nose fnr sale; hv public vendue, a t the Sheriff 's office in the Cour t House in t h e r l f v of UliKabeth, N . .1., on

W E D N E S D A Y , T H E S5TH 13AY O P A P R I L . A. D., IMS,

rtt two o'clock in the af ternoon of said day

AP t r a c t o r parcel of l ands rind p r e -ndyeb, s i t u a t e . lyine, a n d beinjj In t h e •J-owiiiihlp of Unlun In tin" County of Union a n d S la t e uf N i v ' Jersey .

BSGINN1NC. In the Nor the r ly side of O r l e a n s r i . i c e d l j t a n t Wes t e r l y dliout n ine ty CiU), feet frOm the corner of the W ehterlv sb]f- uf JJurnet Avenue and tiie N p u h c r l y clde of Or leans Place. Thence H i Wes te rn - alunr; sHld OrleanH Place rrbout for ty five ( i t ) feet to i l l" W e s t e r l y Unci uf sa id lot. Thence (2) N o r t h e r l y .a bout snypptv th ree (73) feet n l o n s sajne anil a t r i s h t angles to iiltld s t r e e t o r m-tirly an to tpe r e a r l ine of sa id lot . U h t n i u t'l) E a s t e r l y abou t for iy five < « ( feet i.in-.illel wi th f i rs t ej»ui-se to the Pii«tej-iy i|;tj.' o r said l o t ; theneo t4l Souther ly a long s a m e nucilit Bi-vi-niy ib ree (73) io" t to Or ieans pinco a n d the place nf Besl ini lng.

This convey,!nee including a n d in­tend ing to include :lll t ha t p roper ty des igna ted a1* lota n u m b e r s s ixteen, seventeen and eighteen in Block H a s laid ou t on a cer ta in m a p ' or p l a t en­ti t led "Map' tof Sfprlrfg-fleld Avennc Plauu No . 2" and which p l a t or m a p Is on file in t h e offt'-o qt th» q i e r k ,pr R e c N t e r of' Union County , New ' Je rsey filed J u n o 21, 1MB. a s Map No, G3-C t,

Relnff t h e s a m e p rope r ty conveyed t o tho s a i d H e n r y Loefflef- by d e M bear -liiff d a l e Jar i . 10, 1U13, ulid r i o r d e i l Ajn-Il 12, 1012, IB. Rook B02 of Det'cH.for ja l t t C o u n t y nf Union on pngeE 408, &c, .' D e c r e e an ioun t ing a p p r o x i m a t e l y |1,0B0; , ,

S A M U E L H, T O O L ; Sheriff, W I L L ,C, I I H A D L E Y , Sol'r, E D J f i d H • Pees J22.2G 4w 50-CS

S H E R I F F ' S ' S A L E — I n Chancery of Notv J e r s e y . Beisveon. Un ion Copnty

Cottl & L u m b e r Company, compla inan t , a n d , E ( f ' Rea ( ty Company, Morcus M a n a r t i a l t , J k m e i Rnwl inp , J o h n Uelir-Kwj', E d . Smi th antj .Union Concre te P r o d u c t s Company, defendants , F i , fa. fur sa le of mor t ens* d premise^, i. B y v i r t u e of l l i e abova-s ta tcd w r i t Of fieri f a c i a s t o m e . d l r e c t e d I sha l l e x . poso fo r sa le by pubUs vendUf, sX t he Sher i f f ' s office In the Cour t H o u s e In the C i ty of E l i sabe th , N, J., on W E D N E S D A Y , T H E 1BTH DAY O F

May, A. D., 1928, a t two o'eloek In the af ternoon of said day ( D a y H c h t Sav lnp Time) . . All those parce l s of l ands and pre ­mises , s i t u a t e , lyinp a n d being In t h e T o w n s h i p of SnrlnBfield in the Coun ty Of i rp lob ahd S t a t " of New Je r sey .

P A R C E L N U M B E R O N E ; B E G I N ­N I N G a t a point in t h e sou the r ly aide

• BEECHWOOD - HOTEL

SUMMIT,.N. J,

A t t r ac t ive to those apprec ia t ing a quiet ,

wel l -ordered house ,

Special attention 1o luncheons, afternoon teas,

bridge parties and dinner parties.

c i I l o b a r t a v e n u e . A m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t w e r e M r . a u d M r s , J , O s ­c a r W i l l i a m s , Mr. a n d M r s , J . A n d r e F n u i l l h o i i x , M r . a n d M r s . H u b e r t H . m a k e , M r . G r a h a m I t , H o l l y , M r . H o l i e r t S . H a r m - b e r g e r M r i . M a l c o l m Mul r , M r

a n d a n d

, M r .

Mi-n M r s . \ a n d I

a n d M r s .

L e e G w y n n e , M r , a n d M r s . A r t h u r G w y n n e , M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s M, S y m i n g t o n , a n d M r , a n d Mi'h, R e g i n a l d F . P o a r c o n , of S u m m i t . T h e w e d d i n g r e c e p t i o n w a s h e l d a t i h e h o m e of t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s a t S17 F i f t h a v e n u e , N e w Y o r k .

F o r m e r J i i d R e R o b e r t C a r e y , w h o i s t h e R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e fo r G o v e r n o r f r o m H u d s o n C o u n t y , w i l l a d d r e s s t h e m e m b e r s of t h e W o m e n ' s R e p u b l i c a n C l u b o n W e d ­n e s d a y , A p r i l 2 5 t h , a t t h e S h o r t H i l l s C h i n a t 2.30 p . ffl. M r s , A . S . R o s s , w h o i s t h e l e g i s l a t i v e c h a i r ­m a n o t t h e l o c a l c l u b , Will p r e s i d e .

| L u c i e n H i l l , Mr . a n d M r s . S i d n e y ; T h o W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e H . B r o w n e , Mr, mid M r s . B t c p h r n i <* ,»>« M a p l e w o o d W o m a n a C l u b

| W . L i i m i n g t o n , Mr. a n d M r s . I t u f u s p v i U c l o s e t i e s e a s o n w i t h a l i u i d i -' E L e a v i t t , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r B e c a n a n d b i ' l d § e on W e d n e s d a y M a y

H , H u l l , J r , Mr, a n d M r s . F l o y d ' f ' i t t h e h o m e of feHe.nl \\h . I c l f e r s o n , Mr . a n d M r s . T . W i l - | I - B a w d ^ n o n Old S h o r t H i l l s r o a d . ! s o n L l o y d , M i s s D w e n t l o l y n W i l l - !

inni"., M^r, a n d Mrs . Geoi 'Ke C a r e y , , J o h n A, S t e w a r t , J r , H e n r y H . '

] Hat ' l r , V n i l i a t n B y r d , a n d t l r a i l l g e r 1 Spf-Jtl of N e w Y o r k . ] I A n i o n s ; t h o a e w h o a U e n d e d t h e ' j b r i d g e a n d t e a for t h e b-.-netlt of. ' t h e S e a m a n ' s I n s t i t u t e , o n t h e ' I B ^ r e n p e r t a o n M o n d a y , w e r e M r a , | ^

M a l c o l m M u l r , Mrs , J o h n L . K e m - | w j 1 0 C n n " p o s s i b l y d o " s o w i l l b e ! m e r e r , M r s . S i d n e y I I . B r o w n e , a n d . —. | M r s . T . W i l s o n L l o y d , I ' M r . a n d M r s . J o h n F o x h a l l S f u r -

m a n , J r . , h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r J l u m o y m u o n , a n d a r e a t t h e i r h o m e

in S e h o t i e l d B a r r a c k s , H o n o l u l u , H a w a i i , M r s , S t u r m a n , w h o i s i h e f o r m e r M i s s C o n s i i c l a G i m b a r i i a t ,

D. A. ft, Ndtes

O n T h u r s d a y , A p t 11 SGth, t h e r e w i l l b e a r e g u l a r D . A . R . m e e t i n g of B e a c o n F i r e C h a p t e r a t t h e h o m o of M r s . H . B , D i s h o p , 281 S p r i n y -f i e ld a v e n u e . T h e r e w i l l b e a

p o a k e r a n d i t i s u r g e d t h a t a l l

p r e s e n t . T h e m e e t i n g w i l l c o m ­m e n c e p r o m p t l y a t 3 o ' c l o c k .

< F a t h e r : " Y o u r e a l i z e o n w h i c h io b u t t e r e d . "

S o n : , " W h a t d o e s e a t b o t h s i d e s ! "

d o n ' t s e e m t o s ide y o u r b reu j l

m a t t e r ?

(Dayl igh t Having Time)4, one- N a s h ad ' vaneed six y ie to r i^ . .coupe, y e a r 1S30. ser ia l No. 344SS5, mo to r No. 2281BB The s a m e be ing sfllfl for earf tee lien due the aboVe Jiamed garage , a n d sold under C h a p t e r »3, Lawfl.of IMS;

T H O M A S T. W H I T E , Cons tab le df Union Coujuy.

65-68 ' ' • '

E X E C U T O R ' S SETTLte .^PNT—Not i ce i s hcj-eby' g iven , T h a t the accoun t of

the suhser iber , - ejEoeutor' arid ' t r u s t e e u n d e r tho l a s t wil l a n j t e s t a m e n t of LOUIS KELLTSR, deceased , ' will ' be auditfea ^ n a s t a t e d by the .Su r roga t e , a n a r epo r t ed ' tor se t t l ement t o t h e Orphan '* C o u r t of tjjo C o u n t y of Union, 6n Wednesday,1 the 5 th d a y ul May, neKt

D a t e d Apri l Spd, 3fJl8. C H A R L E S K.' BISISKMA^,

t Jxocator a n d Trn-i tee. McKIRGAK a QILSON,- l»roetors,

Summit , N . J . oa\V»Sw59-C7 " Feesf.5,20

Poul' Bed Arrow

toy Mmm O n S p i f n ^ i e l r i I v M i n o GILLETTE, N, 'J.

mime Amtnt&m 10-F-13 Eggs, 45c dozi

Chickens, 40c lb, ( l i v e w e i f M >

, Broilers, $1.00 each ( t i p t o 2 l b s . )

R . L R e d P n l l c t s ( 4 m o n t h s ) $ I . W e a c h

» , I . Bftfl Baby- C l i f c f ans* M e e a c h l D e l i v e r y M a r S t h )

D e l i v e r i e s T u e s d a y » H 4 a t u r d a y . i a S a m m i t

ROOM a n d h o a r d place.

Apply C Q l e n w o o d f ;

ESTAT13 O F - D A N I E L T, F R A N C I S , Deceased, P u r s u a n t I t iU ie d r d w of

GeotKe I I . JnhiWlon, Sqn'OKnte of t h e County nf Union, m a d e oti t h e th i r t i e th dai* uf Mareli , A_ 1>„ M28,. upcm the appl ica t ion Of t h e nnderiJKned, a s B y . e d i t o r tif t i ie e s t a t e of Kiltd deceaiifd, notice Is h e r e b y efoeii to t i ie c red i to r s of s a id d c t e a t e d to-exjujjlt t o t h t s n h -ber iper opde r oat l j o r , a f f i rma t ion the i r cbilins a n d dei t i t tads a g a l a s t Uie e s t a t e of sa id decea-jed wHtliln s ix m o n t h s from the d a t e of said order, or th*y

Si will be forever b a r r e d from prnseeutinE' — j or recoveitiit:_ the sftmt- a g a i n s t t h e 'in, j sub^er ih^r . . ' '

"WILLIAM W E I S S , E x e c u t o r , ' SIT-Brt^adway, New York t : i tv,

o a w Sw 3U-C7' Fetss S7.RU

Band S t r e e t and the eas te r ly s ide of Morrifion Avenue i thence (1) south 58" 34 ' ennt 100 f e e t ; 1 hence (2) no r th 37° S' e a s t B0 teef , thence (3J n o r t h 52° 54' w e s t 100 feet to the sou ther ly aid's of W i e a a n d S t r e e t ; thendo (4) s o u t h 37» 6' wes t 00 feet to the place of Beg inn ing . - '

P A R C E L N t J M B E R T W O : B E t H N -N I N H a t a point in the, sou the r ly side of Wletjarld St ree t , formerly E v e r a r e e n Avenue , d i s t a n t ' 334.30 feet in a n eabt-qrly 'dlrc'ctlod from tha point of in te r ­sect ion til t he sou the r ly side of W i e -Bar|d fjtreot arid flirt eas t e r ly s i d e «f Mor r i son Avenue ; thence i t ) sou th 5S* ffi* e a s t 100 fee t ; thenee tB) n o r t h 37* f.'. east" fJl-71, feqt ; theileo C3) n o r t h 3!3" HI' Wetrt 100 fe^ t to t h e sou the r ly s ide Df WtpRaild Stt-eot; thence (41 south 37.', 0 ' w e s t 01.71 feet to the p lace of Beg lnn ine ,

P A R C E L N U M B E R T H R E E ; B E -ti l^TNTNll a t a i i 'dnt in the junitl ierly side of "Wlegartd S t ree t , formerly Ever-grt 'en A v n u e , d i s t a n t 426.M fe t t Irt a n easrtrrly d t re r t lon from the point qf In-teTseetjoti of t h e sou the r ly shi". uf Wfe- . ""ir-rj P t r e e t and Die e a s t t r l y bide Of I Mor r i son A v e n u e ; t hence (1) imi th 52" 51 ' - ea s t Ibo fee t ; thence (21 no r th w n' e a s t JO f eM, thence (3) n o r t h 52" 54" w«-st 3On rent to the sou ther ly s*He of "WiMrnnd S t r e e t ; thence t t j sou th 37" c* wi-tit 30 feet to the piac« *)f B t -ginnini^. . ' > -

T^ATiCBL > ' t ' M H E l l F O U J t ; D E C I X -XIN'"; a t a ' p o i n t in tho t-ngthcrly r ide uf W i e s a n c l - g t r t t t, f.rt-miirlJ' E \ j r ^ n t n Avepue, ' dlstrin* 2ol.Uti feet In'-jJn eas t ­e r ly dirfirt lon from t h s point of intcr-Bev'torr*i.f t he Miutnterly side of Wio-R a n d . ' S t r e e t nnd tho ertsterly side of lffrf]-i*wn .Avpniie'; thence fl> stjclUi 321 T-r eas t 100 f . - t : th.-nei- i;> n n n t i 37* r.' t?sst 113.33 f ee t ; thence tni n o r t h

1' vimf 100 f c t to lh<; Miuthcil> , , , , . . ^ , s ide df Wk-cand- S t r e e t ; t W n e e ii) | S H E R I F F ' S ' SjALE — Union County | h „ , l U i 3 7 - IV West 33 33 re e t to t h e place

— - ,— -T-i Common P l e a s Court, M a s flwltt,; 0 f j i p g i n n i n s . R e s p e c t a b l e m a n to r o o m j plaintiff, vs . J e n n i e Jae teoi i , rind L o v e - i p \ R c - B I j N O J i B E R VTVH: B E C t N -

All | !nee Jackson , h e r husband, d e f e n d a n t s ' X I N C a t a point in the >.outi,erly side

W A N T E D mid board w i th p r i v a t e family conveniences, fturou cooking. Mor r i s a w n u e .

147 J F i . fa. de . Ii". e t . te*. _ __ Aelion a t I.ICW, B y virtue* of t l i s aKnve-fitale'd w r i t of

— 1 fieri f i c i a s t o Use d i rec ted ' f shal l e s -O N E or t w o n i o m s nn gci-rind floor in j,pose for sa le by public vendoe, a t the

p r i v a t e family, w i t h h o a r d . Phoi)e , S h e r i f f s pffico-1ft f!tV' Ci ty of E l i za -1735, -63- t f i l i r th , N . . J . ; on . . . ' -

— — — — • - ^ ' — — "WEDNESDAY, T I I E . 1 E T H D A Y O F L 4 B G E . a t t r a c t i v e room^ wi th oi>i A P R I L , A,_p„ 1D28,

witiioist ba th , T h e ^ o b a r t , 'phoni« 6S. i a't " o'clock in t h e af ternoon of sa id 61-tf j a y . 10 F O B HALE 19

l^OR sa le cheap, o the r iUrnJtare .

uprif tht p iano . P h o n e SS32-M,

a n d

W H I T E e n a m e l g a s r a n g e l a wood con­dit ion, 88 BeechwoOd roart

C A S r ange , four b u r n e r , a n d t w o ovens -Sood fonflition, Alan tot w a t * r c a s h e a t e r . C a l l S u m m i t -1S84, evcnlnffs.

W H I T E e n m a t i lift; b o x ; la-rge £ a ^ s t a v e ; a lso whi te l a u n d r y tabs. Apply Super in tenden t , P a n p l e y Appr tmenus .

Ail t h a t «*rtairi t r a c t bf l a n d and w e m l s e s , s i t u a t e i a the Ci ty of S u m ­mit , in the ^County; a t Union" a n d S t a t e of New J e r s e y .

B E G I N N I N G a t ft point In t h e ea s t ­e r ly line of Ashwood Avenue, sSid point be ing 58,22 fee t on a course of n o r t h 11 degrees £5 m i n u t e s eas t from t h e in ter ­sect ion of s a i d eas te r ly l ine of Ash­wood Avenue jwitli t he no r the r ly line of Tlusaell P l a c e , a n d 6Hng t h e n o n l i -wcs te r ly c o r n e r of. l a n d fo rmer ly «f Math i lda C a r l s o n ; and ruimlPB thence t l ) a long s a i d Carisson lot And lnBd of j a r i l l , s o u t h S4 d e g r e e 34 m l t m t e s i»« t 182.60 feet t o t h e Wester ly line of Russe l l P l a t # ; thenca 12) a l o n e paid

L l l r lHLY ped te rced ; d a r k r»;d c-iimv i wes te r ly l ine of Russel l P U e e n o r t h 33 \ chow puppsc-F, a l l ma les , 1 vfjscfes old. j den r« - s 3« m i n u t e s east 80 feft t o the»

J25 i- j r t i . J , C«tniV3VtT Cit^t^;,

«5ath3Et t r -. -

of Y,'U;aand Street , formerly Escygre Avenue , d i s t a n t 1 J S . 3 1 feet i n a n eas t ­erly d l ree t ion from the point of in ter ­sect ion nf th'i nouther ly side of Wle -^liticl S t r e e t rend the eas te r ly s ide of Morr i son A v e n u e ; t h t n e e (1) sou th a'.'" r.f c a s t 100 f e e t ; t l tence (2> n o r t h 37 ' f.' c aM 41 fif* f ee t ; t hence f3) n o r t h 53* J 34' w e s t 100 feet t o t h e aui l therly side | of WieRand fitreet -, thence (4) s o u t h ' 3T* W « e s t 41.G3 fe t t to the p lace of Beginning-. I

P A R C E L NUMB13R S I X : B E G I N -N I K t l a t H imlnt In t h e sou the r ly s ide I r.f w j t « a n d -Street, formerly E ' ,v r?T '*n ' Avenue , d i s t a n t 231.33 feet In a n ea s t - r e r ly clirectlon from t h e poin t of i n t e r - : w e t i n n of t h e sou the r ly s ide of W i e -p a n d S t r e e t a n d the eas te r ly side of j Mort;t»on A v e n u e ; thenee (11 s o u t h 52* i SI* e a s t 100 fee t ; thetlce (2) n o r t h *•."•• r»' e a s t 43 SI f e e t ; Uience (fl) n o r t h T,T i ^ i , . . . „ a t mn'fn^t , tn the sDiitheJ-ly Mfln o l Wi«gat t t i S t r e e t ; thcnc.- (41 : o u t h , •M* ij' w e s t lif.97 ree t t » tl-.o place uf ;

Bl-EJJiOlfiK. , j Tjr-vfe-e a m o u n t i n g approximate ly

fu.ic.fi. . _ 1 " A M C i L TT. TOOL, Sheriff. ;

counts

l rP,fi; t h i s f.uod c a r ^ ,

! e x c e l l e n t m p e r f e c t m o r h a m -

v / i th a n 0 ,

A V H ' P r E T C O A C H . 1^27, f ive mcVitht o l d ; a v e r y f i ne c a r i n e ' c A l i e t i t m e c h a n i c a l c o n d i t i o n ; b a r i j n i n , f 3 " o , w i t h a n 0 , K. t h a t c o u n t s .

C H E V R O L E T Hi27 C O A C H , b u m p -c r s . s p a r e , s t e p p l a t s h , u p h o l s t e r y l i t e n e w , o n l y Jl'f, d o w n , b a l a n c p o v e r o n e y e a r ; m e c h a n i c a l l y l i k e n o w , w i t h a n 0 . K. t h a t c o u n t s .

C H E V R O L E T S E D A N . M 2 L g o o d l u b b e r , c a n b e r u n f o r t h o u s a n d s of m i l e s ; c h e a p t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r 57G c a s h .

O V E R L A N D -1-door S e d a n , s l i p c o v e r s , s p a r e , b u m p e r ; c a n b e r u n t h o u s a n d s of m i l e , ; w i l l s e l l f o r | 7 5 ; b p r g a m .

C H E V R O L E T C O A C H , b u m p e r s . l r r m t n".d r r t i r ; m o t o r m e t e r , fstep ' p l a t y s , f i n s t i r e - , , - d u c o f i n i s h , i n v e r y f i n e m e c h a n i c a l c o n d i t i o n , SS35, w i t h a n O. K . t h a t c o u n t s .

3 U I C K T O U R I N G , c h e a p t r a n s -. p o r t a t i o i i f o r i h e b o y t h i s s u m ­

m e r , 550.

C O L U M B I A T o u r i n g , w i r e w h e e l s , w i n d b r e a i t e r s ; b a r g a i n f o r s o m e ­o n e f o r t h e s u m m e r , f50 ,

S T U D E B A K E R lfi21 S p e c i a l S i x T o u r i n g , l i n e m e e h a a i e a l c o n d i ­t i o n ; a r e a l b a r g a i n , flQ(L

evroi

>.t r . f t , j o the r lahil «>f m i d Oe"f30 C I v n i i l j K . 1 . M C R R I O , . S^I'r,

Incorporated Chevrolet Bldg, Springfield Ave.

ill!

'Phone 1551

t h u a e * ii> a long «aW D - ^ n l a ^ d a n d • i-Vea s tS.S J i )W, \S« iw6E- '

-\?3k.. ' i ^ ^ ' ^ i ^ ^ ^ t ^ g ^ g i H ^ ^ t j ^ ^ ^ s ^ a f W ^ - * ^ H£ "

/-

)

T H E SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928

!dav ••payers5 league ffiets a Start Fifty d Five tfatlr d Members Present

(Continued from 1'agc One)

, , imm!t in common with munici-Politic:; and states th roughout the .lulled Sta tes . l i e pointed to Um i: c : tha t the local debt has in-i-^i,ad hy H I per cent in liireo y. 'iva. In that tiine the bonded il -lit has doubled and the floattng • i -U Increased from SJfi.OOO In

'"i"1,000, the, floating debt being in ii-'- form of short t e rm obligatku

I his ammunition on street.;, asser t ­ing that cont rac ts were awarded last Tuesday night by the Coiiuoil on bids that were not low. He said that concrete bids, lower than ihe lowent asphalt bids, w r . ! ignored in award ing contracts ' , and that contracts were , , awarded for as ­phal t construct ion desyiP; the, fact tha t he had presented petitions! from property owners on eleven s t reets asking for concrete. Th

co^situtod by the inability to m- j petition.';, he admitted, did not con-•;-<je the bonded debt further . tain the names of the majority of ihnut exceeding the legal limit, I the proper ty owners , hut ho as -

: j i d By tlio-Hme the rat t .olcj ser ted that the Couc. '1 had no incieahcd so to per r . i t the | petit ion for asphal t to guide that

nance of hondi for thi-i money • said, the money haa been ex-•ntli'd T h H lie aaser ed, with ... Alllot, la poor uubinMi.

VAll* (JaibuKc I lemot . i l High I.Tr. Mitchell again brought out

.V.-2 _ — —^ I ^ C . .. " y^r \ iju-.-.-* ^™

y « « r i . i r Q YOIJ1*. homo nri'-ui't lhi.1 „ .

- J \ \ n.ahrit iiL'fUlint. ynui • \\ bUblnrcs fl^iinM Inqq. But ln>V7

!"--« about your (cL'lf Aiv t ' i 'v \ \ iu'nutil iu;:iil]g,t diifuifi ^.

* " ' M * J l r t ,llK* 'Ih^omloit V' r .-**•"*) 1VL»1 t>l,ly fin impnitfint 11:11* m i-- -~ vour owiydiy hie an<l jt*iii Ira

thp uttnout e i rc : thev nir" Ilia i « v fciinitttl'vi of Tfi*iT,>i

TAKE OUT A MFC I'OIJCY

hod-' in awarding contracts for as phal t .

The speaker a t tacked .strongly the laclt of economy in ashes and garbage removal, saying tha t wha ' Summit paid 554,500 for last year could have been obtained for ?42,-000. On th l i topic h e went into detail , explaining that a pr ivate cont rac tor had bid for the job a t ? 12,001), whereas the municipal ap­propriat ion of 5-48,000 plus p ro ­port ionate write-offs for equip­ment, land and stables and a pro­portion of the City Supervisor 's salary, would br ing up the amount the city actually spent, to $G4,500.

I t way Impossible to learn whom the executive committee has in mind for the presidency, a l though the rumor tli.it the committee has

Councilman Borden Favors Five-Story Building Answers Letter of M. L. Hemniway

to Common Council (Continued from Pago One)

oi such changes should they become necessary or desirable. The stock­holders and director:} decided that a l l they needed for the t ime being was, a four-story s t ruc ture , and the engineers and exper ts were in­s t ruc ted to design a four-story Btructuro and they did so. The s t ruc tu re was completed and ha3 since served itr> purpose very well indeed, and it happens that jus t now, due to the normal g rowth of the. city, etc. , we have reached the point whore a t least some of the s tockholders seem to feel tha t we

in that connection may I call your at tent ion to one -or two per t inent (•ODt>l<iur;ttioiiK.

The Cuimnon Council consist;-* of seven • members elected hy th>i people and beleeteil from various

I yea r s ago, which I doubt very much, pa r t s of the city, and presumably i t doesn' t necessari ly follow tha t the same reasons a r e applicable to­day. My at t i tude on the matter of

represen ts a fan - erois-sect ion of t he eny. Hardly a y j a r passes without one or two or even more

five-story buildings in the industrial > , e w me11 coming into thu council, and bus iness zohes is simply this —j The meet ings of t he council a r e that If anyotie wants to build such i public meetings, ami the records ol a building, and will build a hisli- j tln>iv proceedings a re public rcc-e lass fireproof s t ruc tu re and comply i ords . They can t ake no action of with such other l imitat ions as we any serious moment t-M-.ept .by m a y reasonably impose, then the means of ordinances , which, of burden of proof res t s upon those eoui'.se, provide ample opportuni ty who desire to prevent it, and I h a v e ' for any interes ted citizen to become yet to hea r of a single objection! fully informed a s to any eontcm-whlch, in my opinion (and in t h e ' plated action, and to present to the it-y on las t analys is I have to do my own ' council his views upon the subject . | abroad

plans . This suggested to me a t'll-iiatiou iiHTitni't very serious con­siderat ion.

When ti.e plan to /one Summit first crystal l ized you proceeded very proper ly to br ing into your councils exper t advice. You con­sul ted with and secured the serv­ices of one of America 's forepiosl authori t ies—Mr. Kurd. He studU'dj our situation on the ground and | made very definite suggestions a s | to wha t should be done to permit | Summit ' s growth along lined-, which j would resu l t in symmetry and pro tectlon.

You then took another wise, step j by organizing a city plan commit­tee and selected as ch.iiiman an ­other man recognized as an author- |

the subject, boili here and ! -I*. R. Mae.Neille. After i

or pressure , which 'would str ike at the nmtsj "of a, design created so thoughtfully a n d intell igently for the proper development of our city.

weeks of intensive study the final p lan is accepted at a regular hoard meeting. A few v, eelta la ter Some foreman urines one of the directors

ft is a fundamental question. 1 J to change the plana for his depart-am not so vitally concerned as to a j mea t . Ho .wants the southeast cor-certain type of building or its loca-1 ner , wSt&fe the shipping room is tion, as I have no personal in te res t ! planned,. What would the board in any Rpecihe change which has s.iy if that director tried to force been suggested to you, lint I a m j these plans through, even though deeplv concerned with the pr inciple! the original plans were plainly involved. I be t te r? This may not appeal to you

th inking) is of sufficient import-1 I n the case of a proposed change in; ano ther survey and period of study I ought to pu t on ano ther story, antl ian.ee to justify the city in depriving! the Zoning Ordinance, a t least tour j Mr. M a r s e i l l e and his comiuilte. ' | they have expressed to the Board of | any citizen of the r ight to develop I members of the council must vote, J ecommeiuh d a plan creating cer-J Directors the i r desire to do so, and a business proper ty In this way, t o ' i n lavor of the change ami If there tain /.ones and specifying the cha r - j the Board of Directors , I hope, a r e say nothing of depr iving the city a s l b e a subs tan t ia l objection on t h e ' a c t e r of building'-, which should lie , going to tell them tha t the re is no | a whole of the benefits which would [pa r t of those affected hy the i permit ted m these zone-]. This plan ,,'

May I l iken this in a commercial i si tuation, as you a re endeavoring i to give the city a bus iness adminis-] tratioil (for which you are to be i earnest ly commended) ' . ' I Assume then that a board of di­

rectors has decided to double Un­capacity of a plant , Exner t engi­neers and archi tec ts a r e brought in and designs d rawn, with proper flexibility for fur ther expansion, locations ot machines , i'ic. Atter

a s analogous, but my point Is t h i s : Adhere to your zoning plans and

thereby suppor t your expert com­mittee, or

Discharge the committoe and pro­ceed according to individual capi icc—

Otherwise you cannot retain the confidence ot our citizens in your ability and high purpose.

Very t ru lv yours, M. L. IIEMINWAY.

3 reafaon why they shouldn ' t have t h e | resu l t from the increase of ratables. o ther s tory so long as they a r e ' b e t t e r business facilities, etc., which willing to pay for i t out of their would natura l ly go along witli such own pockets . However, the Board! a building. At the samo time I am

change, it becomes necessary l o r j w a s not a hap-hazavd thing, but was no t less t h a n five m e m b e r s to vote the re.,ult of intelligent s tudy by in favor ' t l iereol . Two members ol i those who know their business i t the Common Council and the Mayor] was accepted by the Council, and

of Direc tors go to the i r experts , i hear t i ly in favor of zoning, and 1 a r e members oL Ihe City P lan Com-j it i unders tand l ightly ;vas enacted ,

A liotlt v rilnnmtiM IIIL' iioimmeiit Km' JUS ii 10111 J. mid tho Dicmium la Miuii l.two potential candidates for the 1.1(1 (ll—tllO liBit Ol il IH'W Ddlr 1)1 1'fdl- I n n u i l l , , , . , . , . . , ,1,1 n „ n , 1„ It! ,1 I f ' ! t f

fmiiin Hlun orcuimiiuMv. position would seem to ltittitaLe that Mr. Mitchell does not propose to run for the oftlce. The secre­tary and the t r easure r have a l ­ready been chosen. They are Henry C. DeWitt, Jr. , secretary, and Pe ter R Alllot, t reasurer .

New Policeman Now On Force

' fi^l.f C„;*flo tf> Indiire yuur fret r i n > "'^""viot ti«»ibltij, roififurmn i (i, t .nJTlmllt ti> fithnnrc tho i ruic-

tiil ]lm«. of ilin lct't ami to dc^flup i i d j v of motion wh^n v/jlUinr. Tii-y

i ' ilnii s t in t n tn l HO brpjklnc tTi. i^iiii uhfln nr"" vtm * .in v.al\t mtlq »t£i.- nulo v?!tlmnt font (Hr,r'i>ni(oit. "L'(

Ti/«?'t:o tihofa K CD tlie fflot lnnit*a In iii oner uot-ltlon, tiHc> -F lull, fuo

' Mon of the rmiLflri. rsntl inomotc a IJ \LH i IM illation of tilt bluod.

\juVcMBmQ SEIQO Sfiop IKT NEW JERSEY

S w U , A w " S 3 S ! n r , S , S t The Summit police depar tment 29 WASHINGTON PLACE added a new member Satin day

EAST ORANGE 'n igh t when George Bolen, a former Onio i i t e Brick Church Station trolley car operator, patrolled his i ;''\:W!!-otr'f"r<%-uMi;r.i0 (''..n..- -uU beat for the first t ime Officer i.tii.r snnr jliiiiimi for 11 fiitiim. Bolen Is mar r ied and lives a t SO

. , " V ( a ' h M . V . ; . tH C i r j i r " E a ^ s . r f , « 'Ashland place. Ho was appointed

'• •••Y<ii:City nrool:hn | by Major Cornish as a special offi-

englneers , etc., and say to them "We feel t ha t we need another s lory on our s t ruc tu re and we un­de r s t and that it was originally de­signed to pe rmi t such an extension, etc., bu t we would l ike your opinion as to whether there is any reason why we can ' t have this ex t ra s lo iy ." The expe r t s come back and say, "No, you can ' t have the ex t ra story, b e c a u s e ' w h e n you buil t this s t ruc -l u r e five y ea r s ago you were sa t is ­fied a t that tinie with a four-story s t ruc tu re , and if you ape now going to nut ano the r s tory on i t you bet­ter count n s out of your organisa­tion because we don' t want you in­ter fer ing wi th our p lans ." Now, a s

j the m a n a g e r of an active business corporat ion, jus t what would your

I answer be. So far as I have been able to as -

helievc tha t it is good government, , r

good policy and sound economics t o , nt^ the si tuat ion with nespect to the I

cer ta in the re is nothincr basic about ! the four-s tory limitation, and even I if it waa a basic l imitation live

mission. l-.''f us consider for a mlii-l into law Now I infer, from the r e p o i t l

prohibi t such uses ot private pro- ! f ' i t J ' l'1"11 Commission. The c o m - ' a b o v e mentioned, that some m e m - ; per ty a s a i e not for tho best inter-1 mission is appointed by the Meyor ' bers ot the council seem disposed] est of the municipality as a whole, [and may, there lore , very easily fail to disregaid this plan and to make | but th is policy must he c a n led ouilt-o iepie; .ent a la i r cioss-s^ction of! exception! he ie or there according! in a reasonable m a n n e r and w i t h ' t '1 0 c ' t y - Neither i ts meetings nor to pergonal opinion. If thi=s be so, I due considerat ion for al l the e le- ] i t i ! pioccedings a re necessari ly open may 1 urge you in all be.-iousiie;,.; to i men t s Involved. The theoietically ideal mus t be tempered with the pract ical ly feasible.

As to the genera l principle in­volved in the question of ehansin the Zoning Ordinance the re is no danger al

to the public and i t operates under j think: twice before yielding to any no prescribed procedure, and it can in fact do abotn a s it pleases, and when it p leases .

"What I am unable to unders tand 1 feel Thai | «s •>>' what line of reasoning you all o£ the , a r r ive at t h e conclusion, which you

such request:;, regardless of source,

Birds Are Man's Best Friends

-".".)./ ,-foyott raits out-/! beautiful iQx.es'

WHY, F E E D 'EM

SgaUE-GR®

Nothing excels Shur-Gro for "Lawn, Garden, Flowers, P lan t s "and Shrubbery,

AU dealers nou handle this ' odorless fertilizer in con­venient sized package, .

Order a package or ShUr-Uro now and he ready for Spring.

10-lh., Or.c 25-11)., $1.G0 CU-U)., $2.50

Fr iday n ight at 8:15 a t the V. M. C. A, the re will bo a mo3t interest­ing lec ture on Birds by Beeeher Bowdish, the secre ta ry- t reasurer of the New Je r sey Audubon Society. Mr. Bowcllsli has spent maTiy years s tudying birds and their habi ts and has dome very remarkab le pictures

j of thepi, which ho will show Fr l -day night .

I A g rea t deal ot tho pleasure in s tudying b i rds is l is tening to their songs and gett ing to know a bird by his call , and i n ' o r d e r to better ac­quaint h i s audience with, these songs and calls, Harold Boyd will give imi ta t ions of them.

This l ec ture is free and is given under the auspices of the New Je r ­sey Audubon Society. Come and bring your friends.

council doing anyth ing which might I apparent ly do, t h a t in the admiui-s t r ike a t the basic principles of t h e ' titration of the Honing Ordinance a ordinance, nor do I th ink that that Common Council of the City of ,.. pr inciple Is at all involved in the Summit is any tin present controversy. If there is any ' in lcd hy capr ice th pr inciple involved a t all It is the | Commission. My

in the mat te r a i e that quite the re­verse In more likely to he the ca:,e if (hero j's any likelihood a t all wid th 1 vei-y much doubt.

I Very t ru ly yours ,

a

principle of whe ther the Common Council or the Cily P lan Commis­sion shal l , in the las t aiulyr-iM, ad­minis ter the Zoning Ordinance, and

o n ' l i k e l y t o b e j l L / f ^ f i v c s ^ o ^ r ^ T i

\v

iUit.

BORDEN, Chairman, Law & Ordinance Com.

Jir^iiis W A V S LI:TTI:K

Fortnightly Club Notes Art Depar tment j

Tho Ar t Depar tment of the For i - j night ly Club will hold its last meet­ing of the season on Friday after-1 noon, April :!7th, at 3 '15 o'eloik, a t : -tho homo of i t s chairman, Mrs _(it;*«MilaaiTMjilJ.T HERAT,!") 1 nol -Char les 1', Clark, '\T.\ Beeeliwcoft^iced a report*of a n interview with road. Miss Adele n e p h r o n will talk P . R. MacNcille re&ardlug an up­on "Modern Sculp ture ." j p a i e n t elfurt to change our zoning

April 1U, 1!)L'8. To the Common Council,

City Hal l , Summit , N. J. Gentlemen: In the Apii l Cth is

I ' l o p i k t o r of

The Strand Shoe Repairing

is n o w located a t

459 Springfield Ave. in the

S t r a n d T h e a t r e B u i l d i n g

Forn ie i ly a t 4!"l Kpii'i'-Tiold Ave.

You Are CtirdiiiUj I n i i t c d To Inspect Tills .New Store

A - L £*

(whi te wi th red border)

Including

Dish Pans9 Pai!s9 Cooking Pots, Sauce Pans, Etc, .-•

m atad ©9© ©acta

F R E E ! A smaller piece of this fine quality enamel ware will be given away free with each piece purchased,

Summit Hardware '.Co0 Agents for Duco Lacquer .

361 Springfield Ave. ' Phone 216 Summit , N . J,

^ ' l ^ ^ ^ v -

Mention the HERALD whon buying

MAN UP 1th

uraware Housewares

131 Springfield Ave. 'Phone H21 Summit, N. j .

4 Maple St. 'Phone 1982

A. BECK A. RYAN, Successor Summit's Leading Jeweler

Fine Watch and Clock Repairing

Established over a quarter of a century

Gs^"

Banka and Insurance Companies of America now own over two billion dollars of utility securities. Utilities se­curities are legal for trust funds in several

We invite your consideration of Jersey

Central Power and Light Company 6c/o

preferred shares for your April invest­

ment funds. From the standpoint of

1. Equity values •

2. Earning p'ower

3. Marketability

it is a safe and conservative business

investment.

Jersey Centra p _

Lilgi It rower

mpany « » V M

JERSEY CENTRAL P O W E R & LIGHT COMPANY, Summit, Mew Jercey.

Please tell ir.e about putting my money to work on full time here at home.

Address

K H - I* -£v*£^K*J- - t*H- '£***^^

,. J

• n

4^*HM@ Speed ev&m mhem E i w W s ©ra3$ 'a®®?® Sg®® KdmJGstf •^y^HE most advanced engineer-

•*• ing of 1928 is combined with Studebaker's 76 years of tradi­t i o n a l q u a l i t y i n t h e n e w Dictator.

The Dictator's speed of 65 miles per hour is a revelation in smooth, effortless travel. Proved champion of its class by main-

RA

taining better than mile-a-minute speed for 24 consecutive hours— a record unequaled by any stock car under $1400.

Studebaker One-Profit man­ufacturing facilities have made this car an exceptional value at $1195. Drive it and you will be CQWIXCG3&

THE STUDEBAKER LINE

M«^«It

PR LMDL-VT EIGHT

The COMMANDER

i ThcDiCTvron

ERhKiNE Six

II, al^ Hl7l'W'?C**»CT

10J

h5

7u

4J

eo 72

65

62

S1985 to S1450

$1495 to $1695

$1195 to $1295

$79S to S968

"iou tjn fc-iy tny o/ xhc 2& nndeli in tin* tulerdui linm e/ii^gf end

rr^waiiOTi / u r inC^jErti-w, (J \*acU of t*u-"i alL

a i- h • M 3S2-356 Springfield Ave.

o

PI

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nm; 3 J 4

:~j i FM Summil. N . 5.

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>Y*3fci'<&4&(!*?b.