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•"-bii?bcH Svciy Tuesday aii« Fii-.tay Noon.

ifi.CUO People Read the HERAJJ}. 1

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and SUMMIT RECORD

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J THlttXY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 68 SUMMIT; N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1925

"Justice to all:

malice toward noui

$3.50 PER YE

(p i l ing Diner For IcssfifiiL l a ? 22

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Aiill Volunteer Workers To Eo Present—Name Se= f cction Meetings to Pre= cede Big .Event

ftien's Group Meeting

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The outstanding event scheduled ::or Friday, Miiy 22nd, is the open-2t!,? dinner of the' Overlook Hos­pital campaign to raise a, building ;iu:d ot $350,000. Since there Is no hall in Summit large enough to accommodate the 600 or more en-tiiualHjtlc volunteer workers o t ' j:rt»lzoiI for tho campaign, tho e,-:eculiv'e committee has' made ar-v-iii,',oniont3 tor tho erection of a special hospital campaign tent on :!ie lo! on Maple street between tlie 1'..M. C. A. building and tho public, isbrary.

AU of tho volunteer workers will i>?"' I'nss.jnt. including executive cummin cumon, momhora ''of the Mouo.-lal committee, division com-i-TUflers, team captains, lieuten­ant si, nnd workers. Every man and v/omun volunteer, ndt only from i*t»j.in'U oii( nlbo from all com-'PtFnlHea participating in tho ap­peal, 1% expected to attend. The cfnnrp vriir begin fit 7 p. m.

This opening diancr will ho tho dim:;* of .'ill tho preparations which litivc Been going on for the !:;•:!: sovca weeks. It will ho one of the biggest philanthropic events eve.- l:-_'Id in mto part of the State.

SUVA?- Selection Bleotln^ff' ,

riccoding the opening dinner, •-;..--i« selection meetings will bo >v! ' for the purpose of having the volunteer workers gather to select f'-" themselves tho namei of per-;.»'i.; whom they will approach to ,,-Cs. for subscriptions in the com­ing campaign. At the selection moc-tings there also will be talks lo tiia volunteer corps in explana­tion of llio method which has boon ,?u successful in obtaining such j.ubylantial fundi) for the construe-tfon of hospitals in other communl* He".

fliiHO nflwe selection meetings •.<!-.> scheduled for tho four days iiilut to tins opening dinner, May v.*, in, 20, ttyU 21. Final-arrange-:.:uittti n>w are being mado~for the ntjondnnca of the (Workers or-.•;:;nlKcd in tho various • communi­ties. Late? saiiountianionts 'will •rive llio osoet time sad place Of •tv_-5« meetings for tho various divisions, . _ - ' - * . - .

\ - j;sl5>- report suniwrs will be held Wi ip-a «atitfatfin tent on Tuesday, ;'.;.-.;,• S6ib, Thursday. Muy. SBtli, and T'wstipr, June 2nd, At ' these rallies the workers'.will, gather ta riipoi-* thn progress they have made •ii tl"! campaign.,' The rallies wilt bo Imhl ,at 0 p. ni., • and, light re-;siisbmer.tr, will bo served.

killings vt Captains Presaging a generous response

io ibs uppcal for 1350,000 In tUo -.-.(jtnnintiltfp.s sprvorl by tlid bos-pitfti, raftco than fifry reprcisentn^ U J J rtieu woi'(s pioHunt at the ineet-'.!!:-,• of' tlio ' men's organisation la :1io " . M- C. A. sudlfcorlura. last i:I;-.ht Division coinmaiidors, team fiiaininii, • and HeutenantE, gathered I-- iiston to a talk' outlining the v..full i.it ibo volimtuoi'. corps in the • •t-::'";'!--; c i < i l | p u i f ; l l .

us -brlor and interesting ad-«i.--e;irfes, members of the executive ' L-»;:irj?tcfl3 oxplMuod tho need of 1.1.? hnspltn], it« fiorvtce In the past, ;•-*!.]-in? Mfto TO wiiich tiiii bnildine

„ :'i:nS of 8350,000 will ftB put. Hojr>-ing' ft«t- Cas' Msall 'number

fe o? 5:iMlfi nnw ovtMlablo at- tlie Uoa-" i''tr;i, unt> of th« cobuDlLlcotnon do-

•-iMs'.Hl Hiat, until tho fund' was •,Tlb-"d, tho honpit«l would retn.iln =!=>AV;1C *•» rope-wills the demands rssdc on it. ITa brought out facts , . (Continued an Pfigfe five's

PUBLK! SCHOOL Alt'!' EXHIBIT IN SUMMIT

FUfflUC &rBISAI«

In tho Pubfic Library there In an interesting exhibit of the art work from tho Sum­mit Public Schools. This Ex­hibit was sent to the Eastern Art Association Convention wuich met at Springfield, Massachusetts, April ' 2:-)rd, 24th and 2Gth, where It hung with many other exhibits from the loading schools in the Eaf>t. It compared very favorably with them.

It in impossible to show all the types • of work done' throughout -the year in an ex­hibition of this kind. - The work was chosen from all tho .grades and tho High School to make' as artistic and compre­hensive an exhibit as possi­ble. Tho art work in the Sum­mit Public Schools is done with tho Idea of training, tho child to see qnft appreciate beauty and to be able to work with his hands, thus helping him to obtain the type of edu­cation that will enable^ him to live best and serve most.

. ft! lD Qimb I t Logan

Summit Man With Ready to Asceod 19,§5ft Feet Peak After Lossg Preparation

Personnel of the Party In the magazine section of the

New York Sunday Times there ap­peared a most interesting article by Le Roy Jcffora, the Secretary of the Bureau of Associated Mountain­eering Clubs of North America, on the ascent which a little company of American and Canadian moun­taineers ' Is preparing to malto of Mount Logan, 19,860 feet, theihlgh-est peak in Canada, I

After more- than a year of care­ful, preparation they .are ready to lay Bioge to'this slant among. North American peaks. But It is liltely to bo well into. July- before w« shall hear whether they have conquered' or been vanguished by the moun­tain. , ' • ' , . ,• The expedition la trader,'tho aus­pices of the Alpine Club of. Canada, put ap. four of its eight active" climb­ers aro. members of tho American Alpine Club it la evidently o t ' a n international character

Tho leader of tlio party is Captain A.- II.- MacCarthy, of Summit, and Wilmcr, British ^Columbia, whose wife is the daughter of. the late W. Z. Lamed, of Summit. .Gaotaln MacCarthy Is a member of both the American and Canadian Alpine' Clubs, and his record of first ascent in tho Canadian .Rockies and the Seikirka is an enviable one. • Others In the party aro.the as­sistant leader, H. I«\ Lnmhart, of the Geodetic Survey of Canada, Colonel "W. W. Foster, of Vancouver, Allen Carpo. of New York', Henry s. Hall, Jr., of Boston, Lennox Lindsay, Kormau H. Read, Robert M. .Mor-KAn, • a former president of the Dartmouth Outing Club, and H." M. Laii;h, whom tho Geological Survey o* Canada is p.endmg as naturalist and motion-picture photographer.

Fvlorrlstown QuardsiEeis to Seek Recruits Here

Jersey Newspapermea ' 'Inspect "Times" Plant One hundred and sixty membei-s

of the New Jersey Press Associa­tion inspected the plant of tho New York Times, Tuesday night, follow-

I ing a dinner at tho Hotel Astor at 1 which officials of the Times wcro ! guests. - -

Rudolph E, Lent, President of tho association and Secretary-Treas­urer of the Passaic Daily News, presided at the dinner. James Wright Brown, editor of The Editor and Publisher, and Louis „WUey, business manager of tho "Times," spoke.

Other officials of the "Times" who were guests at the dinner wove: Arnold Sanchez, office man­ager; B. T. Butterworth, advertis­ing manager; C McD. Pnckette, censorship department; Hugh A. O'Donnell, assistant business man­ager.

At the TiniPS Annex the visitors wore entertained by Tho Times Orchestra and Tho Times Choral Society. They were welcomed by Mr. Wiley and Roilo Ogden/of Sum­mit, editor-in-chief, and P. T. Birchall, acting managing editor, in brief addresses, to which Mr. Lent responded.

Mr. Lent announced the date for the association's annual convention, which will be hold this year at Lenox, Mass., from June 2(!th to 20th. The party will leave New York on June 2Gth, going by boat to Hudson, N. Y., thence by train to Plttsfield, Mass., and by auto­mobile to Lenox.

Following this announcement the visitors were divided in two parties of about eighty eacii and shown through the various departments of the newspaper. They brought with them many executives and super­visors who evidenced keen interest In the mechanical methods em­ployed by the "Times."

The Summit Herald and Summit Record was represented by John W. Clift, who is secretary of tho Now Jersey Press Association; Fred W. Cilft and Norman S.GariB.

Siiiifflf s Iky Insfc Attended By fflorr

The Choral Clubs'have invited tho Choral* Society organized in Morrlstown this winter, to be their guests at the May Festival event Thursday evening. The Morris-town society is a mixed chorus of about 150, singing under the direc­tion of Mr. Rocke,' the choirmaster and eariloneiir of St. Peter's Church. I t is now preparing for its first concert, adding ono more to the many now choruses that mark the awakened interest in choral singing.

A now interest is given to this movement by the investigations that are now being made into the, ways men. and women spend their leisure time and the better _ ways they may use it. These investi­gators are turning to the arts and to just such organizations as Sum­mit's choral clubs and dramatic societies. In this way they arc being given a recognized place In our present civilization and in our cultured communities.

Of course, these things are not new. Former generations bad their singing schools and amateur thea­tricals. Tho now thing is that these societies are learning how to do it better. They are producing better plays and singing better music, gradually approaching professional standards. Music is boing standard­ized on a higher level with clubs throughout the country learning a common repertory selected by the best directors. American composers are producing music for the clubs to sing so that they aro no longer dependent upon foreign composers and Still the movement is interna-

festival To Ife • stowo's New Cta

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MISS LILLIAN VUSTAt'SON Soloist at May Festival of Music

next Thursday evening tional, for tho Old World is being ransacked for choral treasures for these clubs to sin;-r.

Those who heard the Harvard (Uee Club here last month know what sniendlld music Dr. Davison is digging up. Next - year wo are to have the great priviieRO of hear­ing tho Schola Can tor um, whoso conductor, Kurt Schindier, prob­ably rioes more o{ this ransacking than auyone else. Meanwhile, our own choral clubs arc going steadily forward, singing Btich good music as its audience seems to enjoy moat.

w<7winrinnew Ffe iwi

Final Kehearsal for Miasl= cal Comedy by "Y. W." Business 0ir9s a tinct Success

Kiwamans Sony '-' to Lose Baker

•The ilonsewlt P.-1?. A. will hold a food -i?M in SieboTt'g store-, sat-ui'dstj niornlns?. from 9 until 1

, o'':';»«ICi for the benefit of tho Arsutmi'wu scholarship fund. Adv.

Captain Edward C. Tuttle and Lieutenant Edward McDonnell, or Motor Transport No. 173. Forty-fourth Division, together with other members of the-company occupying the Mbrristown armory, will he a t the Summit posioffico Saturday af­ternoon to enlist recruits.

The casts of the Community Plays to bo given on Tuesday, May 12th, in the High School auditorium under the auspices of the Civic Club are as follows: •

. "MOONSHINE" ' ' •By Arthur-ttQpldns

Luke.Hazy, Moonshiner —. Dennis J. O'Mahonoy

A Revenue Officer ..: Edward C. Do Droux

• Scene—A Moonshiner's. Hut. Time—Today.

"THE VALIANT" By Holworthy Hall and

Robert Middlomass Warden Holt George E. Lange Father Daly Gordon Bunker James Dyke •_... Wm, L. Hildcburn Dan, a Jailer .... Theodore W. Sill An Attendant Wharton Green Josephine Parts ... Ruth C. Burras

Scent—The Warden's office in the Stale's Prison at Wethers-

field, Conn. "DOLLY'S LITTLE BILLS". .

By Henry Arthur Jones Dolly's Husband .... John E. Minor Dolly's Father Harry Johnston Dolly Claudtae G. Nicholson

These easts insure a most inter­esting" evening of dramatic art, as the actors aro all oxporionced and finished in their work. The ad­vance sale of tickets has been good and promises a large audience.

.Mrs. C. Harden burg has removed to 396 Springfield avenue. Wulff

Building.

DelKolay * Spring Dance Tonight in M&smm Hall

Resolutions expressing the re­gret of the Summit Kiwanis Club ut losing Leland V. Baker, one of Its most active and earnest mem­bers, were passed at the weekly luncheon of that organization on Tuesday. Tho resolutions testified to the loyalty and unselfishness of Mr Baker, who bus just resigned as physical director of the Summit Y. M. C. A., after a service of about five years. President Beck an­nounced that the club -and the community "would feel tho loss of Mr. Bakor, who moved' with his family .this week to •Stamfojrd, Conn., aftor putting his hoUB'e-hold goods In storage. The retir­ing member was for a year chair­man of tho mcriibershlp c'ummlttce of Kiwanis. All the members of the club signed tho resolutions and they will be sent to Mr, Baker as a testimonial of the high osteem in which her is held by his associates in Kiwanis. ,

The speaker was Dr. E. L. Swan, of tho American Public Health As­sociation, who addressed the llotary Club the day before. Dr. Swan at the outset spoke of his porsonal acquaintance with James J. Corbett and told Interesting inci­dents of the life of the former heavy wieght, champion.' \ The speaker emphisiaed the need of helping the other fellow and es­pecially the under-privllcKed child. His talk mado a firm im­pression on the Kiwanlans, whose motto is '.'We Build."

Frank Freiday's offer to take the. champions. aL marbles and jacks to Bloomflcld tomorrow where they will compete In the Stale cham­pionships was accented. President Beck is desirous that other Sum­mit Kiwanians attend the tourna­ment and root for Herbert Shaw, the city marble champ., and Rose Balish, who holds tho jacks cham­pionship.

Rqmblfcan Club Meets Monday Nij

Common omccil Apptwes S115JIJ For at Itosevdt Sdk

Adv.—F61f-74 I music.

Tonight, May.8th,-at the Masonic Hall Loyalty Chapter, Order of tie Molay, will hoiu its annual spring dance, The well-known Phoebe Snow Orchestra will furnish the

Police Officer Dennis Ford, who was injured when his motorcycle struck tho rear of a speeding auto­mobile that he was pursuing last Sunday night, was dismissed from Overlook Hospital yesterday. He was able, to walk about town in the afternoon.

The Republican Club of Summit will meet in the Elks Hall, 16 Maple street, next Monday evening, (or the purpose of considering and recommending suitable persons to become candidates for municipal offices.

Tho throe Republican candidates for the nomination for Governor have been Invited to be present and address the mooting: Former Attorney-General Thomas F, Mc-Cran, of Paterson; Senator Arthur Whitney, of Morris County, and Former Judge Cornelius Doremus, of Bergen County. Information has heen' received from each indicating their purpose to be present, and expressing appreciation of the courtesy extended.

Formei-.Mayor Ruford Franklin, President of tho Summit Republi­can Club, will preside, and all Re­publican voters, are Invited to at­tend.

The offices to be filled this year are: Mayor, to succeed Walter S. Topping; CouncIIman-at-Large, to succeed Geovgo D. Cornish; a Councilman from the • First Ward to succeed Theodore S. Konyon, and a Councilman from the Sec­ond Ward to succeed J. C. Knight.

Mayor Topping, who has served the city faithfully for the past twelve years—ten. years as Coun­cilman and two years as Mayor— has informed members of the Re­publican Club that he does not wish to have his name considered for a rcnomlnation, feeling that ho has performed bis full civic duty, having the record of longer service than any of his predecessor,0..

President George D. Cornish, who Is completing a two-year term as Councilman-at-large, had pre­viously served a term as Council­man from the second, ward, and will again serve the city If it Is the wish of the citizens.

It is generally understood that Coimcllmen Knight and Konyon will consider rerioniination if it is the desire of their constituents.

Mr. Knight is completing a three-year term,and Mr. Kcnyon is filling out the unexpired term of Gordon Bunker, who resigned on account of hia business engagements out of tho city for protracted periods.

Those in the Production "The final rehearsal for the musi­

cal comedy ''Springtime," was held at the High School auditorium, and out of what had been, up to this time, merely a series of clever dances and songs, "Springtime" bloomed forth in all of its glory. The rehearsal was not of the short, sweet kind, but the talent put forth their untiring efforts, so as to be able to present tho public with a finished production, unsur­passed by any amateur production ever staged In Summit. It is an amateur production, but has the air of a professional production, and the leading roles are' in the hands of local town folk, who aro well capable of 'malting it profes­sional.

The story of tho play deals with the blighted romance of a scion of 1S6S aristocracy, and the daughter of the founder of "Brewster's Pills," which is finally realized In the union of their grandchildren in 1925. Tho t'"me involved in the story covers a period of more than fifty years.

4'ost of Characters, In Order of Appearance on Stage

Act 1, Scene 1 An old garden near Now York.

It is May, 1925. Piiscilla Dean's friends are celebrating her twen­tieth birthday with a Mardl Gras party. Elvira Eastman, a' social but­

terfly, (granddaughter of Elvira Judd) .... Myrtle Williamson Doslree, society girl

'. Dorothy Bird Sue, society girl

- Elizabeth Hiloy Joyce, society girl

Olga Weil-Mrs. Elkins, of another genera­

tion — Frances I'hillhower Scene II.

The same garden in May, 1868 James Brewster, 'founder of the

famous ~ "Brewster's Pills" Allen Spcnce

Thankful Stan'dish, his olstor-Harriett Totten

Priscllla Brewster, his daugh­ter .--,.'...'.". IJetty Connor

Primrose Blandish, daughter of Thanttful ..,„... Frances Wollcr

Tom Higgins, of BoBlon Lesley Cowell

Jack Wainwrigbt, a young in­ventor .' Allen Day

Bobby llrewster, a lion with the ladies Leonard Parkins

Elvira Judd, a young widow .... Myrtle Williamson

Abigail Tompkins, a susceptible. maiden Esther Hanvlllo

ACT II. . Scene 1—The same as Act 1,

Scene 1. Scene 2—Tlio same garden in

1888. Little Piiscilla, daughter of Priscllla Higgins ,.

Evelyn Bergman Vera RIggs, daughter of Elvira

Doris Christensen Daisy, who stutters .

, Evelyn Abcrn Master Jack, con of "Wizard"

Jack : James Hcrslow Mrs. Tom Hlgginn, formerly

Priscllla Brewster Betty Connor

"Wizard" Jack Wainwrlght Allen Day

Mrs. Jack Wainwrlght, former­ly Primrose Stanflish

Frances Wcller Abigail Tompkins, older but

still auaceptiblo Esther Hanville

Bobby Brewster, the same Bobby — Leonard Parkin;,

Zenobia, his wife .. ,.. Hazel Mews ACT III.

Same as Act I, Scene 1. (Continued on Pago Five)

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN DAT1CS

Friday, May 22 ' Opening Dinner, 7 p. m.

Tuesday, Jllay 2fi First Rally Supper, 9 p.m.

Thursday, Muy 28 Second Rally Supper, 9 p. m.

Tuesday, ^uno 2 Third Rally Supper, !) p.m.

Thursday, June -1 VICTORY DTNNER, 7 p.m.

All to be held in hospital I campaign tent, Maple street, I between Y. M. C. A. building I and public library.

Mayor Suspends fitep atridk 1 Days

Mayor Walter S. Topping render­ed his decision last Tuesday night on the case of Police Officer Ben­jamin Fitzpalrick, who appeared before him last Saturday afternoon to answer to charges brought against him after he had been im­plicated in an accident between a car driven by Charles Apgar and another by Courtney Thompson, both of Summit. The Mayor's decision was for thirty days mis-pension of the officer from the po­lice force to date from April 20th to May 20th. Fitzpatiick was sus­pended On April 2Qth, pending trial on charges and the Mayor's de­cision of Jhirty days suspension in­cludes the time which he was sus­pended prior to the hearing Satur­day. Mayor Topping said that Fitz-patrlek had a great many friends in the city who refused- to believe that bis character a& an officer had been impugned by the expe­rience and who were anxious to have him reinstated,

JVIrs.''Sherwood Eddy to Speak Here on Tuesday

On Tuesday, May 12th, at 3 p.m., the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbytorlan Church will hold their final meeting of the season. They feel highly honored in having as their. speaker Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, well-known nationally • and Internationally In Christian work. Mrs. Millie Biela, contralto of the Presbyterian Church choir, is to render several solos, end Miss Frances Phraner will lead the de­votional exercises. A ."oclal hour is lo follow the program.

Church Choir Hosts to the Congregation

The members of the chorus choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church were hosts last night in the parish house to the congregation at an cloning of music, merriment and sociability. The evening was opened by the organist and ehoir director, Chauticey S. Hlckok, who turned tho direction of the program over to William H. Bachelor as master of ceremonies for the eve­ning. The choir -Ban;,' several numbers interspersed with solos by Mrs. C. M. Vandewater, Mrs. Fred Erb and Mr. Campbell and a glee number by the men.

Brief remarks were made by Richard E. Reeves, chairman of the church music committee, mid Rev. Henry L. Lanihdln, pastor of the church. A series ot games and stunts, in which all participated, was lead by Miss Fletcher, the now director of young' people's work in the parish. Light refreshments closed the evening's program.

Overlook Chapter, O. E ! S., will hold a rummage sale on May 13th and 1-ith in basement of Masonic building on Springfield avenue.

"Only te Protect at hV.\ ing on Orchard S'...-.." Sewer—Edgemont Atv, Improvement

Sewer Force Main §51,35'£ The Common Council has ap­

proved the school board's rc-crucr.t for $115,000 for a new win;- oi-Roosevelt School and will proco.'" with the Orchard street yunilurj sewer.

At a public hearing held prior t the regular meeting of the Com­mon Council last Tuesday nij-hi. the Council heard tho remarks o.1

those interested in the pronoin-i Orchard street sewer. Two "nro-er'ty owners voiced their opinion, on tho matter. Frank B. Foster said that as he realized that (lie. sewer was a necessity bo had 110 objections to granting the city tin right-of-way through his propartj-and that he was willing for woi^ to start there at any time. Willi."i< Nitscho, who owns a rather lav,.-tract of land bounded on one r-U'-i by Morris avenue nnd on the (iths.1-by Springfield avenue, which i".. farms "and through which il-sewer is intended to go. said ch;a. ho objected to the sewer passiir through his property as it vonli mean the ruination of his cro;»' this jiear and the porminent di ' -tritctlon of a large asparagus bed. After hearing the views of the.;c two gentlemen on the subject tlio public hearing was adjourned.

A resolution appropriating Sll:i,--000 as requested by the Board o>" Education for the purpose of alter­ing and adding to the Roosevelt School was adopted by the Council on a motion made by Mr. Twombly, chairman of the financo committee.

A letter from A. R. Holbort stat­ing that he had been in tho he bit of giving the ash man a tip of one dollar a month and that after fh-i, gratuity had been stopped by him that his service had boon very POM-until finally the ash man had ;•; -fused to remove his ashes until the tip was continued, was read by the city clerk. The matter was re­ferred to the committee on ushr • and garbage.

A letter was received request!- <: tho Council to take stops to have the sign board with the names oil the Summit, men who died in ike army during the war printed on ft, removed from the flag pole in Bon-nel Park. This plate, the lotto;' stated, had boon placed directly over the plate on the flag polo v/hic*t states that-the pole had been creel­ed by Passaic Valley Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution nv.i'-obscures it from view. Tho offend' lng sign board was placed on the flag pole by the Lest We Forg' t Committee. Mr. Lager said that iu! though that the plate should re­main where it is until the monu­ment to the war heroes had beosi completed. Ho wa3 asked to con­fer with the officers of tho Pass:;!*'. Valley Chapted to see if thoy would agree to this. This lettoi was written by Benjamin C. Mine . as secretary of the Chapter,

The ordinance for the sanitary sewer for Orchard street was thei. introduced. This ordinance r..!:\ fjir un operation to rost $12,0G'J. ,/ bo raised by assessing the propcrl • owners whose property will be b'.r-Tfitcd by the sewer. Mr. Nit^i". again asked permission to mr.v,' .-suggestion and requested that II sewer rourno lie changed so a:; ••• avoid his property. City Engli-..-Urighaiu stated that In ordf'i- L<> change the proposed course u-aewor would have to go throu what is known as Briant's ps.i nnd that HB tho level ot the !<".".' there is below the sewer lovul 1 would require a cast iron line hwl on cement posts raised above tl-

level of the ground. If this v." done, Mr. Brigham said it ivc""-prcvent sewor connections alc.r.-

(Continued on Pago FUe)

Around the - Town With Dallas Mai fare

VWG THLW SUMMIT HEUAL m mmwn: ^ECO^E?, ztii K

- • I ' -

:-""; ' Put It Away for T h o s e w h o p o s s e s s a n y t h i n g of g r e a t v a l u e , b e i t a m e r e t r i n k e t o r a f i n e

b i g r u g o r "set of s i l v e r , a r e a d v i s e d t o p u t i t i n o u r S a f e D e p o s i t ( V a u l t s a n d

h a v e p e a c e of m i n d d u r i n g ' v a c a t i o n t i m e . . ,, .

ir. ami Mrs. Fred E r b have r e -yeii I r o m Mountain avenue to

Summit avonuo.

.-j. J . C. StiiltU and her sister, Whitney, re turned to the

:.v.uod this y e c k . '

•-i II Wcatbury, of Chatham, wed , this week to 2G Lower -ioolc road, Summit,

Mrs, M. A. Weed, wi th ber daugh­ter, Erma, of 3 Oakland placo, aro stopping a t Atlant ic City.

Mr. and Mrs. WaMron Ward , of Whit tredge road, are spending a week or two a t Atlantic City.

A rummage sa le will l)o held in the s tore room a t 401 Springfield avenue , on Fr iday, May JGth, under the auspices Circle No. 2, of t he Ladies ' Aid Society of tlie Methodist Episcopal Church, of wh ich Mrs. C. W. Collins in t he chairmaii .

Frederick A. Mandcville, of v t avenue, has been ill w i th L.i;lt of pneumonia.

.•.,',-,0 F . Bolen and family, of v / a lnu t s treet , moved th i s

•!: !o 2K Bc3.11 voir avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k F inney , of Woodland avenue, avo spondlng a few days in Boston. They a r e ex­pected home Sunday.

William B. Hardy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hardy, of Whlt-tredge road, will r e tu rn homo from Will iams GollcGc, Mass.. for the week-end.

miltee in the p repa ra t ion of a l l de­tails for the coming fund-raising movement, chai rmen for yurious uub-comniittees have been appoint­ed. Those isub-commlttccG will ba made up of executive committee­men- as well -aa o the r prominent men of the community- They wjll enlist the supi)ort ' of speakers , clergymen, and hank and merchant advert isers . Another nub-eommit-tee will make ail a r r angemen t s for the opening dinner , the three rally report meetings,, and the victory dinner.

William Darling, pres ident of the Firs t National. Bank, is cha i rman of the sub-committee, on speakers . He is engaged in obtaining repre­sentative men to p r e sen t the need of the hospital to clubs and frater­nal organizations in every com­munity served by the hospital .

G. Vernon Lum, t r e a s u r e r of the Summit T r u s t Company, ami George If. Cullis; of -CulHtt & Lowis, have given their services as chairmen of the sub-committee on bank and merchan t adver t is ing. Mr. Lum is now enl i s t ing the sup­port of banks and banke r s in set­t ing the needs of the hospital be­fore the public in newspaper ad­vertising. Serving wi th Mr. Cullis in the appeal to progress ive mer­chants , A. L. Benbrook, of Madison, and W. H- Kelley, of. Chatham, a re solicitiiig donat ions of advert is ing space from p rominen t merchan ts in all communities which look to' Overlook Hospi ta l for t reatment .

Alfred W. Alesbury has agreed to serve as cha i rman of the

the S l n h Cvodc acquit themselves | Mr, Pnwnca pronounced the l u t e ­in th is brief play, that m may look | inf-; a , complete sueeecB; we. can forv/nrd to a much m o r e ambitious dramatizat ion - t h e " P a g e a n t of the Pat r io ts ," by Constance Mackaye, s i t t e r of Pe rcy Mackaye,, which is to bo' Klvcn by tho grades of Lin­coln School, from the Third up, soon after t he middle of May.

tho.rcforo expect, a l i t t le inatci ial ou CK.ii.mS. r\, ,

Business Men Planning to Organize Basebsfll Nine

Several members of the Business Men's Association a r e considering favorably the forming of a baseball club and par t ic ipat ing in friendly contests on Wednesday afternoons dur ing the mon ths of Juno, July , and August. Any membsra of the association interested should see Arthur Manser, the cha i rman of the en te r ta inment committee of the association.

Cat and Kittens Not Btort in Garage Fire

A garage, t h e . p r o p e r t y of Mrs. Edward Ford , of 27 Aubrey street , was damaged to the extent of about $100 by fire Wednesday jiii'ht. A general a l a rm called out the entire city' fire depar tment a t about eleven th i r ty and when the trucks a r r ived at the scene of the' conflagration in Aubrey s treet the garage was a mass of flame. A new

which is kept in the

Junior High School Notes At t h e eighth g rade assembly

l a s t Fr iday , '8K gave a very humor* ous program which kept the pupils, in a continuous uproar from s t a r t to finish. The most in teres t ing feature was a1 dialogue between two boy scouts, John Weller, of Troop 0, and Whar ton Green, of T ropp 1. John Kendall, class pres i ­dent , acted as chai rman.

35fc!i7,UATES TO K. J . S. F . XV. <V

M i v Mary Slayton Welle:;, Mrs. Raleicii Hans l and Mrs, II . II-Lupfnski a r e attending the conven­tion ,pf the N. J . s t a l e Federat ion of Woman's Clubs at Atlantic City1

th i s week, as delegates from the Summit For tnight ly Club, of which they a re respectively President , Vico Pres ident and Federation Sec­re tary,

Mrs; Joseph Pryor , of Whittrcdgc road, also is in. Atlantic City at this time, and will represent the Summit . '£.'..'L A., of whjch she is how President , a t the reception to new clubs by the ,Federa t ion.

Townsend, MihS Edj. l i o n , accompaniment , by Mt!^ whit loek.

-u.-w . LJelo t

Subscribe for this paper .

Fipv

_ Mrs. George Hummel and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith accom- Whar ton Green are expected home

d ,i p j r t y of friends on it visit i--.t Po in t on Wednesday.

. . r-nd Mrs. A. W. Stephens r e --.1 this v.'eol;- from Frank l in

:•' In their new homo on F e r n -n road.

- V.iiTtl Woorlhuil, son of Mr. and --,. Will iam Woodhull, of Fcrn-

...id road, is homo from Peddle :-hnif\ for a few days.

today from Sweet. B r i a r College; where they have been vis i t ing Miss Margaret Green.

Eev , H. H. Cooper, of Norwich, Conn., has been called to tho pas­tora te of the Foun ta in Bapt is t Church, of th i s city. He succeeds} tile late Rev. Dr. David W. Wisher. Mr. Cooper took formal charge of the church las t Sunday.

T h e cur ren t i ssue of "The Metro­nome," a New York musical pub­l icat ion of in te rna t ional c i rcula­tion, contains the p rog ram of the recent Brady Fund concer t given by, the Summit Municipal Band. Th i s is good publici ty for t he band.

touring car sub- garage had been taken out a few

committee on the opening dinner minutes before tho fire was dis-and the ral ly r epo r t meet ings. Mr. J covered.. Alesbury will, se lec t four or five

Mr. and Mrs., Charles D.' Haines , of Pelham, N. V.. at one t ime sum­mer residents of Summit , and vis­i tors here for many years , a r r ived a t the Becehwood this week.

end Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Wilson's sister, s Miss

I for 'cano, move on Monday to p-rmloy' Apar tments .

w-,-;<,,. Walter S. Topping was • -. i 0 Washington Wedneday on i--;«i1J6 in connect ion ' w i t h the ^'jivrirtation of explosives.

• Mrs. Edward W. Wright , of Ber­keley, California, will a r r ive in Summit tomorrow to v is i t her mother, Mrs . ' Augustus W. Steph­ens a t 21 FernwOOd road.

T h e Methodist Episcopal Church •will be hostess to tho annual con­vent ion of the Newark Distr ict Woman ' s Homo Missionary Society on Thursday, May 21st. The ses­sion begins a t 10 a. m. An inter­est ing program has bpen arranged, w i th Dr.. W. M. Gilbert, as principal speaker .

o ther-prominent men to assis t him in making the a r r angemen t s for the opening dinner, , the ral l ies, and the victory dinner,' all of which will be held in the special cam­paign tont in the lot on Maple s t reet between the- Y. M. C. A. building and the public l ibrary.

Charles D. F e r r y and Robert J. Murphy a re members .of the sub­committee on churches . Messrs. Fe r ry and Murphy wil l acquaint all the clergymen lh Summit and its allied communit ies wi th the facts of tho appeal the hospi tal will launch on May 22nd for,.a building fund of $350,000, and thus will en­able all c lergymen to inform church mcmbersNof the plans.

Lincoln School.6th Grad6 aits Dramatic Presentation

After the fire had been, extin­guished the firemen found a mother cat and he r ki t tens badly soaked but otherwise unhur t after having been in the ga rage all dur-inf the fire. Mrs, Ford is the mother of Officer Dennis Ford who was hu r t l as t Sunday night when he collided with t h e c a r jof.a speed­ing motoris t whom he was chasing on his motorcycle.

•\A Monro and kin daughter , Alva Mooro, of Now Eng land i--, r e tu rned yesterday from a Lo Wa: blnrvioin and Char les -5. C.

Tho annual meet ing of tho H. S, P.-T. A. will be held Monday after­noon, May 11th, at! tl.BO. Follow­ing the regu la r business meet ing the parents aro cordially invited to v is i t the a r t room and observe the pupils at work under the direction of Miss Berry, Tea will be served

William H. Swain, Jr. , son of Bead Commissioner and Mrs. Swain, -who has been in service in the U. S. regular army and station­ed at Sacket Harbor, Lake Ontario, finished his term of enl is tment and a social hour follqw. Saturday and returned to h i s homo. _ „ _ „

— — — — The class in civics of the Sum-Miss Peggy MatthewB, ' formerly znit High School on Wednesday

of th i s city, was among those "who vis i ted the addressograph and attendod the spring house p a r t y a t mul tograph depar tmen t of the.

"•,: ,:: Louvln. of the ...VIM &. Company, rc tur iKd homo .>.;:-t>qy n ight from a two weeks* ;-= ^o Washington, Virginia and -k'1-jli, N. 0.

Princeton over tho week-end, , a. 1 guest a t Key and Seal. She return-

f i rm nf 'ed ' to her studies a t Lasel l Semi­nary, Auburndale, Mass., on Mon day afternoon.

-.Us, is Van Wyelc. of Short Hil ls , ..<-. =;5)f-nt tho winter a t th6 Beech-••~„3 PIKI is now visit ing in Balti--_-,i'e, in sai l ing shortly for a s u u -~r in England.

Albert Leach, vice-president of the First National Bank ; George V. Lum, t r easure r of tho Summit Trus t Company; J o h n D. Hood, president of the Citizens T r u s t Company and M. P . Stephens , a director of this bank , .a re a t tending the State Bankers* Association

-,i>« has been born to Mr. and i Convention in Atlant ic City this :.-.. Ethvurd McElgunn, of AFh-•Tl avenue. • Mr. Mc.Elgunn is the nnu^cr of the A, £ P . s tore a t 351 •-•'sii',ll«hl avenue.

week-end.

m*

Miss Gertrude IT. Bedell, who has been (it Albuuuernue, N. M., since last January , left t ha t city las t Fr i ­day and is now on he r way home. She will stop off a t New Orleans, Winston-Salem, N. C , and Balti­more. She will r emain home wi th her parents , Mr. and Mrs, Will iam

A dramat izat ion of Edwin Mark-, ham's poem, "The Collier and the King," a story from the life of Charlemagne, was given Thursday afternoon by the Sixth Grade c lass of Lincoln School, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Bouncll , t eacher of tho Sixth Grade, and h e r ass is tant , Miss Steldle, who is v. s tuden t teacher from the Montclalr, Normal School.

Five scenes w e r e given, the in-tcT\als "between a c t s " being filled with songs by a chorus o f Sixth Grade voices, number ing about thirty, conducted by Mrs . Bonnell. and a " H u n t i n g Song,"., (a round) , "Lady Moon," "Garden of tho Sea," and "Goodnight Song of the River" were rendered ve ry sweetly and smoothly by the young singers . , " Doris Lager gave tho prologue of the play, the cha rac t e r s in which were as follow:

~ ~ | Lords—Ned E s t h e r , Dcrye.lt W a r -The Union Courity Council, New j } n f ? i Howell White , and Teddy

J e r s ey Congress of Mothers and | Gregg, Pa ren t -Teache r Associations, of Colliers—-Norman Banner , Hea-whieh Mrs. F r e d B. Scott, of Sum- t o n underb i l l , Ainerico De Ponicl, mft is cha i rman, will mee t on May a m j William Bolger, 21st in the. l'1irst Methodist Church Ladles—Emily Gla/.ebrook, Lcoja

Announcement «f MJsfs Tiffany's Engagement

At tho weekly meet ing of the Bridge Glub on May 7th, the en­gagement of Miss Helen Van Rensselaer Tiffany, to Charles Louis Kellly, of St. Paul , Minn., was announced. Miss Tiffany is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. S. Tiffany, of 43 Oak Ridge avenue. Mr. Koilly is a t p resent studying a t the Ins t i tu te of Musical Art. No date has bo-en set for tho wedding.

Those present at the announce-, ment w e r e : the Misses Marlon Sampson, ' Mary Berry , Mildred Morgan, Mildred Nelson. Mar­guerite Metz, Marguer i te Seller, Catherine Brcnrien, Grace Fa lkcn-burg,- Katheririe l l e a rn , and <!ab-rielle Boucher.

- "There ' s music In the a i r " a t our school jus t now, for ationt th i r ty-si:; of us, chosen from the whole school , will go to the "Battin High School In Elizabeth on Fr iday eve­n ing to compete wi th o the r Jun io r H igh Schools of Union County for a cup, "Lift Thtae E y e s / ' from the o ra to r io "Elizah" . a n d "Spr ing 's Messenger," by Schumann arc the select ions to he sung.

The baseball team clashed wi th Rosel le Pa rk a t Rosel le las t Tues ­day, and the victory was ours , to t he tunc of 13-4. . R u d o l p h Cum­mins made the longes t hi t of the game—a three bagger .

We play Garwood today on Bray-ton field.

Track Meet ! At one on Fr iday afternoon on

Brayton field we sha l l compete I £ with the winners of t he event's in the t rack meet for e lementary schools yesterday. Dashc3, broad jump, high jump, and potatoe r aces are among the events to bo run,off, T>vo hours of excitement a r e gharanteed to all who come!

o—— Tho honor roll for tho fifth term

is as follows; E i g h t h ' Grades

Goleinan.JJurke ' 3 J Edi th- McMechan 33 Ger t rude CuBIs 33 Wharton Green ... 30 J o h n Weller - 30 Edward Tunis , 30, Kohert Cadman 30

Seventh, ttnidos Gordon Eadle - 3fi Charles Foss - — 35 Jay Ebel - - 34 Walter Pe te rson ~ 32. Waldron Ward 32

Hie Pesky KIM

Yloliii Pup i l s ' Becltul Tin? DMpils\of Miss Bpjnton.gt!ve;

an . interest ing violin recital at the Lincoln audi tor ium on May 1st. The position, intonation, rhythm, and expression which characterized the playing gave evidence of cor­rec t and careful t ra ining, while admirable accompaniments were rendered by Miss Whitloek and Mr. Ford- The program,: Child's Eve­ning Prayer , Fyffle, Ava .Snedo-ker"; .Slow Waltz, Fyffle, Edward Holmes ; Duet, Swedish Folk Song, James Gowan and John Br igham; Sarabanda and Gayottc, Bach, J o h n Goble; Allegro from Sonat ina in D, Shubert , Will iam Duryeo. piano accompaniment by Mayiiard Fo rd ; t. Tambour ln , Rnmeaux-KreiSlor;

Berceuse, Mine. Lawronco-

and other insects ne rd looking after a t this t ime o£ the y< al­so a s to prevent t h e Jiatcblufi of new crops.

F o r Moths wo have 'Moth Balls , Camphor, Cedar Flakes and o the r des t royers .

If t he re is some other in­sect t ha t h a s invnded your borne wo c a n doubt less tell you what Is needed to destroy it and can supply, t h e neces-sarw •article to do i t .

o

Rogers* Telephone 71

CBWE r.

«,.,„ „ » . . . . . . « , . »»»•-£ = 0 . . . . . . . . = » D . . . » . . . . O 1 ! , . . , . . t . O « . » = » « » • .

Community P re s s , 353 Springfield avenue, and were shown the opera­t ion of these branches by J ames P . Casey. The young folks were par ­t icular ly interested In the manner In which the permane-ht plates a re made . They wpro accompanied by the i r ins t ructor .

nil hmmi 11 ws

F r a n k SlcKennn F r a n k McKcnna, a chauffeur, of

Summit , died las t night a t St. Michael 's • Hospi ta l , Newark." The cause of, hi3 death was given as pneumonia. . He bad been ill four days . Mr. McKcnna was the son of the late J o h n a n d ' Winifred Mc-Kenna and a l ifelong resident of Summit, He, was fifty-two yea r s of ji-ie and is siirViyef}, by two s is ters , Mrs! William McCue, of Russel l p lace ; Mrs- H a r r y Hanlon, of C8 Orchard street , this city. .

The funeral wi l l , be in St. Teresa ' s Church tomorrow , m o r n ­ing a t 9 o'clock. Bur ia l will be in

Reside In SiiiBMiit a l w a y s f i n d a m o s t c o r d i a l w e l c o m e a t t h e

" F i r s t N a t i o n a l . "

O u r o f f i ce r s a r e g e n u i n e l y i n t e r e s t e d i n

c o n s i d e r i n g p u z z l i n g p r o b l e m s w h i c h m a y

c o m e u p , w h e t h e r i n r e g u l a r m a t t r e s of b u s i ­

n e s s , o r i n t h e s p e c i a l o n e s w h i c h a l w a y s a c ­

c o m p a n y t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of o n e ' s h o m e i n

a n e w c o m m u n i t y . W e a r e g l a d t o k n o w

S u m m i t ' s n e w r e s i d e n t s .

Exhibit ion,in Gymhnxlnm , ,.._„,____ Thirteen may be an unlucky l h o ' c e l n G to ry of t h a t church

number for some, but if yon a r e present a t the High School gym nflxt Wednesday night , .May 13th, you will have a. most lucky,' enjoy r able evening. I t fs to bo. the occa­sion of tho exhibit produced by all the high seh'opl pupils, through t h e physical t ra ining department .

The first feature will be squad-

M. G. Mann, of the firm of Bab-cock, ©ey &. Mann, arr ived a t the P a r k House ''today from Miami, FIa„ where he will remain dur ing

.-...-=ssr= .uun.1., *-. *-. ~-h- u (the course of the summer . Messrs. -vl t^fg^ ' atod from t)io t raining school for uahcock, Dey & Mann, the la t te r of

_ S ^ . . j J ' A V I b ' "• ra?*?Sgfi§-£', E. Bedell, of Pine Grove avenue, for L ^ M ? ! a row weeks and then go to Saranac

^$SSlraF I Lake, N. Y., where slip was gradu

of Roselle P a r k , the session be­ginning a t 10.30 a. in. Miss Helen Cas3idy, pr incipal of Brayton School, Summit , will speak on the "Needs of t he ' Small Child," All parent- teacher associations of Summit will be represented.

Dentil of 0 . 1 \ Oaken' .Slother M M . H a r r y E . Oakes, -mother of

O. P . Oakes, of Mor r i s avenue, and the late Rev. J . Adums Oakes, who at tho time of his death two and onp half yours ngo was pps lor of t he Oakes Memoria l Church, died

- — -fcjigg - • h ^ - , - ' * . ^ ^ r ^ , ^ » J h . . ^ u ^ ^ . ^ i ^ ^ i W

-liB STORY

} , nurses a t Trudcau Sani ta r ium

SI-AD - -.f y.- j jxc p'smning a me-

, -- V--y_„-i"ai tor ycjiir cemetery : '"."r-4- Gel the May.issuei

.'rj- Hii Ajnei'-i^an Maga-j ; "" ''iiiii' anel S' ad Allan : . " .:iardlsig's ..-artiple about :'-}^l_}^Ttef'0X^t^ ' •

\ S l ^ W W B * ' *** ° J ^ « ' JrtOiJRISTOWN.N. J

Rev, Oscar -B . Hawes the local Unitar ian Church, Mrs. Hawes,-arid Mrs. J . H. Londry will represent their church a t the combinat ion annual meet ing of the American , ' Unitar ian Association and 100th anniversary celebration at Boston. .They will lenyo Sun­day and travel via the Fa l l River Lino to Boston, r e t u rn ing to Sum­mit the following Saturday . Among other interest ing events a t the combined meeting will bo an ad­dress hy Senator. Borah in Unity House, Boston, Monday, night .

Summit, have changed the center .of their bus iness activities from

pastor of j Flor ida to New Je r sey dur ing the with summer months

Personnel'of Hospital Campaign Committee

I n order -to .assis t the Overlook Hosp i t a l ' c ampa ign executive' com-

Wooten, Ka ther ine Scott, and Ju l ia Beach-

The loading p a r t s were taken as follows: Pe ter , by Hnfch Rafferty; Cbarlemagno, by Allen Bijckman; tjueen, Blanche Dijtkins; Minstrel, Gardiner G a r r i b r a n t ; Jester , Henry Truslow.

The scenes w e r e brief, but very well s t aged : first , tho forest with i ts coll ier 's hu t , ex ter ior ; second, the in ter ior of the s a m e ; and third, foivth nndvfif th, the Throne Room of the King and Queen, where the brave, bluff and s tu rdy Peter finds his way and is finally knighted,

Tho cos tuming and grouping were admirable .

As for the mins t re l , we will say that they had some very excellent harmonica player:? ( wander ing around in Char lemagne ' s day and this pa r t i cu la r one performed most pleasingly before the Jtoyal Court,

i S6 credi tably did the children of

0pp<MtaaiiLy

- T h e Church School- Sei'vlce League of Calvary P a r i s h wi l l ' ho ld a enke and candy sa le on Fr iday , May JOth, from -3 to 6 o'clock in the par i sh house. A tea" room wil l Jhi3 an' --"attractive'-'-feut'ur©.-' 'Thcro will be ftmcy ariiolcs and pot ted p lants for sa le , 'and a g rab bag.

adv.

ron drills, part icipated in by a yesterday nt E a s t T a w a s , Michigan, large number of both boys a n d ' s h e w a s ' s ix ty- three years of age girls This will be followed by a i and is survived by Jior husband and variety of "spepialties," ' including j three chi ldren; O. P . Oakes, of dlinces and drills by"tho girls, w i t h ! Summjt ; Dr. E. A. . Oakes, of pyramid-building, jumping and ap- Detroit , Michigan; and Mrs, W. II: pa ra tus work by t h e boys. | P r ice , of E a s t Tawas , a t whose

Tho event promises much i n t h c | i l o m e Bho died. way of en te r ta inment ' in as much as , „ _ _ , it shows the bi-weekly physical Reliable merchand i se can be pur-work of tho pupil in the gym. W i t h ! c h a s e d from H E R A L D advertisers, a now' gymnasium we can ' expect something better t h a n , the enjoy­able performance given four years ago nt Brayton School and so par - I ents and friends are cordially In­vi ted to at tend tho exhibition nex t Wednesday a t E o'clock,

Tijltt to S tudents by AHBcinMywuv ('lift

About half the s tudents in t he senior his tory classes were .present a t a t a lk given Wednesday after­noon by John W, Clift on the topic of our p resen t political machinery. Mr. CUft spoke of the political or­ganization .in Summi t and U n i o n | County. As the h i s to ry classes a ro a t present making a study of t h e Problems in Amer ican Democracy, the mooting took tho form of a dis­cussion, and numerous quest ions vr^ra asked by the s tudents to ox-plain some of the intricacies pf t h e problems, Theso .wcro clearly a n d effective,]^ answered by Mr. Clift and tho s tudents would, express | t h e i r appreciat ion to him for nis i k i n d e s t in conducting the forum.

11L^ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

T TO 9

*4£&| "THE BANK WITH THE CHI Me CLOCK"

a ; . . . . . . l • . f • f ^ ^ • » ^ ^ - ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ' • ^ • ^ • • ^ ' " " " • " " " " " " " " ' ^ " ' " " ' " "

iuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinn«niiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiui»iHHinwin"i»i""'',"»

Wanted, m a n .about ,30 years of

«;;e for automobile bus iness .

Outside selliii!,' not expected.

Experience i|i automobile l ine

not absolutely necessary . Sa la ry

$10 per w e l t to s t a r t with,

atertdy iidvnneeirient. P e r m a n e n t

position,, R igh t person to be­

come mnnoBer* AH repl ies con­

fidential. IVrite n t once.

F . O, BOX 2S0,

Summit , If. J .

/ • 4

:.;*„0,*««o™«»4»'**-fl-k*+«'«**'

mm.

a

1 SUPflMER-SAFET-Y , • 1 1 for Your Choice ORIENTALS | § We a r c fully prepim-a to care for ) o u r cholro OTientalii-flo thai S = when nv.'ay you need not w o n y the least ever Uie i r 'n lwol i te :,rfet.v g S and preservation. 5

§ CLEAN r L E . W S m O — W e cleanse rugs ent i rely by hand, usln, ' | 5 no mach inery or chemicals. Such cleansing livens the i r fabrics, E 5 f reshens the i r colors, insures their being absolutely free from | £ dus t and dir t , and prevents dry-rot. =

5 P E R F E C T KEPAIRING — If there are any worn o r t o r n spot!-, in | 2 ' y o u r rugs , oven in their 'nioft Int i i ra te des igns , wc will weave 5 =j those ' spots so skillfully you 'would never know they had existed. | 5 7.I0TH PR0OTIN( i — Our special moth-proof preservat ive muke-j B ' r u g s extremely inhospitable to rod lis and insu res their hnn-j S i e h E o l u t e l y free from these destroyers.

S, fiOOB PACKING—Wo-pack rugs in bur lap and tar-pnpr.r. Then § mo ths arid dampness haven't a- E,nowhall'o c h a n r c of 'Tuning at S , them.

=• STORAGE AND Ift'SUKArfCK — We then place t he rugs in n f.'-fe S p laco ,and insure them fully agains t fire and theft . The cost of 2 these services is very reasonable. To let us r ende r them mean" S SAFETY for your valuable O r k n t n i s . Phone gumra S ' w c ' S v i l l call for the'rug's." - '

= >

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;Cf. THE SUMMIT HERALD AND. SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J-

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PiXGE 1 ~ -w.—<-r=^ ,^>r—-,—

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mmgmm Swamped fcy Nirtley Hlgli Nine, 84, OH Intyl

r* <• ' it

id ;:-!ETt-ig Nsstley Team'Finds Little Difficulty ijp DOWEIN

lag Sttinmitites in Nine Innmg Contest on Tuesday Ks3e Holds Hill City Batsmen to Four Hits," While mats ;_) i" taind Eight Hits From Cole

Kutoi'o a very small crowd tho fjis.niL-ilt H i g h School baseball team ft'im drubbed by the Nutley High Sihujl combination, 8-1, on Tues­day af ternoon a t Braylon Field. The splendid pitching- of Kane and Iiic a i r - t ight defense of his mates In t he f'f-ld proved too-much for the locale to overcome.

vun i cd r 8t;irtn E a r l y fJfti'iJJy. had the tniips' cry, Play

bull! faded away when- the local l a ic put on a litt le bungling chter-ralri»*eut. Which netted four runs

, oit a aiuftlo hit, three errors , ono F_f,rpd baH, ope base on bulla, a. lilt Kifuusn and a stolen base. I t was nii'ii* on exc i t ing ' inn ing , especially hi the vic ini ty of first base', where K'-i-'-ru-mers -wove caught Bleeping p;.r Colo. F in lay , ' however, missed tivo czay t h rows in th i s inning -,villnli, If ctuiglit, would have meant ;"K-outj.

Stosy Cole's wlldness in the first frame had a little .to do with the rr.iracTing of four runs by the Nut-

.I'.yiia:. i n t he eubsequent innings, ' ' I I IMVCT, Cole regained his control t:V<? f i red better .

fo;iis;ifcl Drives Out. Tr iple A t r ip le by Sentinel, Nutley 's sec­

ond L-nacman. and a sacrifice by U-.s'r-aisL In the fifth scored one S'-.ij-o UiJIy tor the v is i tors . ' Sen-liael 's poke wag a long one to deep ip/t i'ioio. Snappy fielding on the f-3:--. ot Brydon and' Wlctzmnn al-

..•uusL stopped Sentinel from reach-l:r; th i rd . As It was there was qiilta a l i t t le discussion over wheth-

' ST lie hud arr ived a t the • keystone fuck E&fcly.

Opening the eighth, Stayer sent ,v-p. th rough short . The ball filter-t-ii. th rough the legs of both Walling :«;(} Cowper thwai t ' for a ra ther p-?r»iehy hi t . Stayer tools a big Itwl c-l'f f i rs t and Colo whipped the :,-obulo t o F in lay who, assisted by "innoy, caught • Stayer flat-footed.

A double by Stobila following a HjiiKk by Burb'ata was responsible

. -o r U i y scor ing of another run by iiie Nulluy team in the eighth after Stayer VJUB caught carelessly off lir'jL ''

<!cn>y Sft©rcs A hnse on balls to Carey in the

eisiht:; .paved, tho way for the tally, vnlctt oyealual ly saved the locals - 'r«« tho IralHoinine. K i r k shoved Car«.y to th i rd ' on a , two-bagger, fcTS'im] ru les aiyle, A sacrifice fly

Sa»a Carey . t he opportuni ty to tally nvul t h e S u m m i t outfielder ambled i;unio wi th tho lono tally of the Iijii City nine.

A base OJI balls to Kane, a two-ba;:>er by Garrison .and a single by .St,Uf--3 was tb,e cause of a two-run r-.ns'c. on the par t of Nutley in t he "uuduiHjin cession, making the final nf.yio. U-l as the local school-bnvi) felled to rally in their .half of SLia isiuiug; a t bat .

Fox Score NUTLEY H. 3 .

a,b. r. i\. p,o. a.

Kane , p Illff, c Garr ison, 1.1'.

1 10

1

actovama League G. A. I feketbal l Team

ctteaaie Release

Totala Jn 8 8.27 8 , 0 SUMMIT II . £,\.

a.b. r. b . p.o. i\. Wcl tzman, r.f. . . . 3 0,"0 Cowp'r thwalt , ss.. 3 0 0 2 F inney , 2b. 4 0 0 0 Cole, p f. 4 0 2 0-Finlay,. l b ' . 4 0 1 10 Ilrydon, l.f. 2 0 0 2 Wal l ing 3 0 0 3' Carey, c.f 2 1 0 1 K i r k , c 3 0 1 8 T Webbe ....•: 0 0 0 0 • • S m i t h 0 0 0 0

Totala ... 28 1 4 27 10 Z *Rattfld for Ilrydon in 9th. 6 *Bat ted for Walling In' 9th. Nut ley H. S. 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-S u m m l t H. S. N « 0 D'O 0 1 (I-

Two-baao hi ts ~~ Kirk, CarriKon, Stobila. Tbree-baKo hi t — Senti­nel . Sacrifice' b i t s ™ Cowper-thwal t , Barbata. Hi t 'by pi tched ball—by Cole, O'Neill, J o n e s ; by Kane , Brydon, Weltzman. S t ruck out—by Kane, 10; by Cole, 8. Bases on balls—off Kane, . 1 ; off Cole, 3. Stolen bases — Barbata, Senlnel. Passed ball—Kirk (2 ) . Umpi re— Cllvor. Time of game—2 h r s . 5 unins. •

D l t l E F S

Nut ley brought a large band of rooters to the game, almost ou t number ing the backers of tho' local t eam.

• — - o ' — ~ Holmes A. d i v e r did t h e "urn-

pthg," plnclt-hitting for Robe r t J . Murphy, who was among the ab­sent . Some of Cllver's decisions were greeted wi th any th ing but compliments. At any ra te , the so-called fluke decisions m a d e by Clival' were about even on each sldo, GO no great damage was done.

o Not unt i l the fifth inn ing did any

of. tho local boyri get to f irs t and t h e n when Kane h i t Brydon w i t h a pl tcbed ball.

The re were enough-ba t smen .-hit by pitched balls i n - t h i s one game to l a s t for the season, four ba t t e r s being "beaned."" •

;, c.i. n. ss.

much ib. :'ilOttt, l b . ,bi!a, r.f.. ]

, 3 1 , - t . w ; .

1 1 1 ii

. 1 0 •ft

I n the initial s tanza Phi l FInlay appeared to be li1 bit, $leepy, for twice did he muff throws, whicb , if caught, would have p u t out. a base-runner,

0 _ — - -Carey pulled off a nice runn ing

catch In tho 6th, ...wlilch robbed Kane of what was labeled as a b i t . Carey is surely there whchi ' it comes to fielding.

_ „ _ „ _ _ -. Freddy Cowpcrtliwait seenw to

bo working into^ h i s place o,t shor t . H e pulled off 'one or two spectacu­lar catches, one of which was when h e made a long r u n In t h e infield, corral l ing a drive missed by Col^.

When asked -when he expected to play again, Morry Hubbard blurt­ed out gloomily t h a t h e would probably be out for over a week or may be. two wi th hla eye,

Last n ight the schedule of the Lackawanna Baseball League was ' officially released for publ icat ion by the league president, A. G. Bal -eo'tti, of New Providence^ The Hchedule ia made up of 20 games to be played by each club in the cir­cuit. Ba r r ing rainy wea ther the season will open on Sa turday , May 16th, a n d . will close on Monday, September 7th.

The complete schedule H as fol­lows : May 1G—

Chatham ut Madison. ' New Providence at Mil lburn.

May 23— Millburn ut Chatham.

' ' Madison a t New Provldenco. May :!0— a. m.

Madison a t Millburn. Chatham at New Providence.

>', ' in.—Millburn at Madison. New Providence at Chatham.

J u n e G— New Providence at Chatham. Millburn a t Madison.'

J u n e 13— Chatham nt Millburn.

. Madison a t New Providence. J u n e 20—

Millburn at Madison. Chatham at New Providence.

Juno 27— New Providence at Millburn. Madison a t Chatham.

Ju ly 4—a. in. Madison a t Chatham, p. m.—Millburn at Now Prov . Chatham a t Madison.

July 1 1 - -Madison a t Chatham. Millburn a t New Providence.

Ju ly IS— Chatham at Millburn. New Providence at Madison.

July 25— Chatham at New Providence. Madison a t Millburn.

August 1— Millburn at Chatham. New Providence at Madison.

August 8— Madison a t Millburn., New Providence at Chatham. New Providence a t 'Mi l lbu rn .

August 1G- -Millburn ut Now Provldenco. Chatham a t Madison.

August 22— Madison a t Chatham. New Providence at Millburn.

August 2U--Millburn a t Madison, Chatham a t Now Providence.

September 6— Millburn a t Chatham. New Providence at Madison.

September 7—a. hi. Open date for postponed games , p. m —Madison at N. Providence . Chatham at Millburn. September 12th and l l l th open

for the playing of postponed games.

^5^

CiatSiaSH IligSi i racic eak of Siiifflsiii er

.•s ftpe to Break i leans

light Girls t® Receive Basketball Lei;

Chatham Tracksters to'Invade Bray ton Field After Strenuous Training to Try to Accomplish the Seeniingly Impossible—Chatham's Entries—Fred Cowperthwait to High and Broad Jump

1022, no t once has a (100-yard dash, lTall

Reading from left to r ight - -Stan d ing: Wil l iam W J Lucas, manage r ; Janssen, guard; F r a n k Papio, guar d; Lolnnd V. Baker , coach. Seated —Gordon Murray, forward; Andre w Keyer,, center ; "Soup" Mullard, forward ' and guard.

Fraternal League

lo^ie RUM Wins For f i reiory Scftcrol Nine

Tin Oratory School .lilno won f>';u; Car tere t .Academy a t Crirtertl X-'jiia CB-Tu.i,ii(tay.by 14. to 13., John

•fi-nhjn ^-^sj tho hero of the day for t>--.'-•firat'sFian.a, ^ Itrjo.jkiD^. out a. !5«i;i« r u n i«. tho n in th framo which 5*?<jvwr.io. b« the deciding,-factor.

score-: ORATORY

a,b. r,

N. P* vs. Murray Hill to; Clash In Twilight Cafee

Monday night on tho P a s ­sa ic Oval, New Providence , tho Now . Providence Crescents will engage in a- p rac t ice tus -nie . with the Murray Hi l l B . ' C. Fftreells will be in tho po in t s for t h e .Crescents, with Aleck 'P ic -t rosk l receiving his s l an t s .

*»u^t ss - "IJa'tcS, r.f.

S'iai-k, ^h. .. Brehui , 1b.'

' 3usa8,"c,f.

B e s t i r , '2b. .... --<lp-aoy, c.-=;~....: "- Bc-sObappelles, ' c r i# loa , -f.f, ..

2 0 1 2-

3 5 & 4 5 8

. 5 . I

i 1 1 "i -',i;

b . p.o. a. 0 2 4 0 1 1 0

•'AK 2 0

1 4

4 1

• 2 0

Totsls ....42 14 14 27 1 1 - 6 -ARTR&UT ACADEMY-

v -TnTior," p. ....

\ ;:fj-mp^s\\, c.f,

;^:S3irHiicks's

a.b. r, &, p.o. n. ' ... 3 1.. 3 1 1 .. 4

.._ <J

. . . <f

.... 4

... r» .., r» . . . 3

1

2 2 2 1-2 1 1 15 S 1 0 1 Q 2

t>

Tom Daly's Team, to • l iay .Newark Aces

Tom Daly's YOUBK. Men's Catho­l ic Club- basoba l l , .ensemble will t ake on the Newark Aeos Sunday afternoon' on the St. Te re sa ' s g rounds , Sliunpike road. Daly ex-peels to ' have 'either McNamara or P i e r son receive the s l a n t s of Hait­ian , the local pi tching ace. -The game will s t a r t prompt ly ,at 3.15 p . m., "Says Manager Daly.

Coach BiSS Roper to .Speak at A. A..Banquet

On Fr iday , May 15th, at 6.30 p.m., the Summit High School Athlet ic Association will hold i t s annua l banquet in- the Y. M. C, A. audi­tor ium. > Tills banque t is given every year for t he athletes who have earned their l e t t e r s in- any of the five spor ts which the local High School promotes .

The Athletic Association has ,heen very fortunate in secur ing arf tho speaker for this occasion, Bill ttoper, football conch of P r ince ton University, Mr. Roper is of es­pecial in te res t because he ia coach a t one of ou r nearby colleges and Is very well known th rough Sum­mit., The Athletic Association has a lways tr ied to get a m a n of local repu te and this occasion is n6 ex­ception to the rule.

Besides uthletci of the High School, outsiders may also at tend. The. t ickets for s tudents a r e §1.25 and for all others, 51.50. This is a very nomina l fee coi ;s ider ius the program which has been a r r anged , Tickets may be obtained from A. Nelson, president of tho Athletic Association at the High School of­fice or a t the Y. M. C. A.

Some of' tho F ra te rna l League bowlers have been in a hurry to finish"up the season, on the ground tha t it is now too hot to bowl and with daylight saving In effect they w a n t to be outside.

A glance a t some of the scores of Wednesday night rolled on the Y. M,,C. A. alleys would lead one to believe that the warm weather (if the past few days can be termed as having been warm) had only tend­ed to loosen up stiff a rms. "Ted" Fearon made high score mark so far this* season--205. He also bi t for 213. Genrge got a 201 score. Schenk rolled 227, Crane 22fi, Dor-war t 20G, and Bock 220. One score, JJlfi, was made on tho Elks alleys by Carney.

E lks A won three from the P. O. S. of A., the Masonic Cluh.-took all from the T. O. O. 1<\, and ill Its B three from the Juniors . The scores in u bunch:

ELKS A Mat-Murray 179 George .:... 201 Kenny 181 Fearon 213 Vought Dummy 100

Field Day of Grade Schools Won by Brayton The annual Grade School Field

day held Wednesday a t Brayton won by Brayton gir ls The results are as fol-

lfi7 137 1G8 16G 180

1158 159 113 2G5 192

Field was and boys.' lows: •

GIRLS Class A (over 85 pounds )— 60-

yd dash, Wright , Washington; Bas­ketball Uiow, Appling, Brayton, 47 ft, 8 in.; 300-yd. relay, Washington team; s tanding broad jump, Diri-"waehler, Lincoln, ft ft. 1 in. §s Class B (under 85 pounds)—GO-yd, V,ush, Woods, Brayton; 300-yd, re­lay, Lincoln t eam; s tanding broud jump, Cuillo, Lincohi, 6 ft. Vk in.

, BOYS Class A (over 100 pounds)~-100-

yd. dash, Cross, Brayton; shot-put (3 pound s h o t ) , Piano, Roosev.-dr, 28 ft. Sin; 400-yd. relay, Brayton team; r inminy broad jump, Cross, Brayton, 14 ft, .7 in.

Class B (under 100 pounds ) , 75-yd. dash, Hammond', Bray ton ; 400-yd, relay', Lincoln t eam; r u n n i n g broad , jump, Bahto, Washington, 12 ft. 6 in.

Class A cup—Brayton, 26 poin ts ; Roosevelt, 20 points ; Lincoln, 15 points , Washington, 11 points. Class B cup- -Brayton, 19 points ; Lin­coln, 18 po in t s ; Washington, 12 po in t s ; Indus t r ia l , 9 po in ts ; Roose­velt, B points.

Tota ls

Davis —. Dummy

Tota ls

I'. O. 874

S. of 164 400

564

818

117 400

R17 MASONIC CLUB

Schenk 197 18 Molitor - 168 13 Crane 148 22 Dorwar t 155 17

1. O.

Dummy

To ta l s

Ott Bock Tholan .. Powell . Wollo ... Dummy Dummy

Totals

Ba rne t t '... I laborstroh ... Sclioonwieaiicr Ahearn ... - . -Carney - .

100

82G

771

- 4i 1J IsTa? iO'.,R 0 0 1 2 Q-< 0 fJ i-~14 2 0 4 2 % t t~Q G—13.

. V " 3 . : w £ % * M hitis—Da. Mattfe, aotloy.

r../jtt4uP:3}t£K&--1' -Hft .Jbw .pitched-.'bail' -^<-?$t&&ftz:S Struck.-"flM—by, " » e s ^ ^ S i i p f f i a * ; Why T a y l o r , - « ; "-^iral-'

Murray Hill Nine • Witts From'Taxi Team

A team- represen t ing t he t a s i d r ivers of Summit waa defeated 5-1 a t the hands of tho Murray Itsll B. C. lost night, In ~u five-inning twilight, £i>mn a t t he Mur­r a y Hilt Oval, Murray Hil l . Bill Webster Iwlilqd for tho wlnuora and L o u i e ^ i p o l l t a n o dM the ca tch­ing. .

Real -Estate Men Plan to Form Bali Team

JR. 73G

Qualifying'Meet at Brayton Field Today

% . ^ b i a afternoon a t B r a y t m s ^ c l t l - ' * " ' " tl

A cal l h a s been sen t out for can­didates for positions on. t he "Sum­mit Ineorr iglbles ." Basebal l fever has en te red the veins of H. J . Lflly and Clifford K. Johnson with the ' r esu l t tha t a formidable nine iy ex­pected to walk upon the diamond .under, tho " I n r o m g i b l e s " s t andard when they meet the " E s s e x Fe l l s Bys tande r s" next Friday af ternoon. The" basebal l reputation of the city must be upheld ml all cos ts a n d un implied th rea t such a s h a s come froih the Essex Fell i tes canno t be taken to lightly. Every member of the team is expected to p u t forth supe rhuman efforts to i n j u r e suc­cess as alt good, snappy tncord?,i~ bloa should. Those in teres ted in the game and who -would l ike to bo-como n member of t h i s t eam and par t ic ipate in the game n e s t F r i ­day should seo e i the r M r . , J o h n s o n or Mr. Lilly as soon a s possible. The*' m a y he found a t t he real es-tateoHIco of Joan O. CUrysU-l. Al­ready tho roster of incsBrifigibles, numbers six. . .

Totals

Ke i th ..-F r a n k s . 10. Caring Day N. Garis .,

Totals 72S

TEAM STANDING

C79

Elks A iWubonic Club Elks B I. O. O. F. . . Jr. O. LT. A. M. P. O. S. .of A. .

(il 57 52 30 22 20

20 24 29 51 59 61

917

165 400

565

227 160 ISO 206 100

873

167 139 133' 168 128

784

159 123 101 147 161

692

129 89 115 158 J32

623

1017 923 935 884 825 924

Scholas t ic I lascball Resu l t s Nutley 8,"Summit 1. Cent ra l 3, Smith Side 0. Orange. 6, So, Orange 1. Pa t e r son 5, Barr inger 2. Morri.jtown 8, Boonton 5. Madison 11, Rorkaway 9. Whar ton 10. Chatham 3. Hillside 8, Millburn 3. Newark Academy 5, P i n g r y sec­

onds 6. Linden 9, Roselle 3. Bayonno G, Rah way 0. Newark P r e p 25, Newman

School G. Central 5, Bat t in 2. Bloomlield 11, Montclair 3. Newark Academy 2S, Stevens '

P rep i.

Since J u n e boys' team in any spor t represent ­ing the Chatham High School been | able to defeat a team represent ing J the Summit High School. I t seems astonishing, but i t 's t rue . And what 's more , some of ihc defeats handed to the Chaihami tes were not mere defeats but drubbings or t rouncings . The n a t u r a l conclusion to draw then, it seeins, is tha t teams represen t ing the local inst i­tution a r e far super ior to those represent ing the Cha tham H. S. in­sofar as ability p,ocs. '

With th is in mind, the t rack and field per formers of Chatham H. S. will invade Bray ton Field tomorrow in an a t tempt to show that t he teams tu rned out by tho local High School a r e not super ior to those turned out ut Chatham, and also to defeat the locals and by so doing brenk the winning btrcak of the local Hii^h School teams over the Chatham High t eams .

The Chatham lads have t ra ined diligently all winter , waiting for the time when they could show tha t the teams represen t ing Chatham had not become weaker with the passing- of years . Besides being In splendid shape they will lie aided by the suppor t of a large band of Chatham s tudents and t rack en­thusias ts , who will cheer them on In an effort to t ea r down the ac ­cusation tha t Chatham High teams have weakened and to help the i r team to s top the winning streak of the locals.

'Meet, to Start a t 2 p . m . Sharp Prompt ly a t 2 p. m. the meet will

s ta r t as Cole and Cowperthwait must Immediately leave, following, their per formance in the high and broad jumps , for Millburn to get into the basebal l game between the local High School t eam and tha t of Millburn. Tho or ig ina l time set for the s t a r t ing of t h e meet was 3 p. m.

I n the city-wide t r ack and field meet held las t Sa tu rday afternoon. Fred Cowperthwait showed up wel l and he was pe r suaded to come out for the t r ack t eam at the High School. Fred is qui te a broad jumper and high j u m p e r and should make some points and maybe his let ter . If he should make eight points, t he necessa ry number, he will be awarded a le t ter and will ' then be a four- le t ter man.

Other t h a n the injection of Cow­per thwai t into t he jumping events the ent r ies for the locals will be the same as in the Westfield meet , unless Brooks Smith should heave the shot.

r i int imni En t r i e s The ent r ies of the Chatham team

as issued las t n ight by Capta in Horace Simonson a r e us follows:

20-yard dash, H a l l , Simonson; 410-yard run, Simonson, Fr i tz , E c e r s ; 880-yai'd r u n , Brookes; mile, Backer l ; hie,h j u m p , Biookes, Boors ; Shot-put, Lum, Molitor; b road jump, Hal l , Simonson.

T h e Chatham team is coached by II . U. Brunner , a f o r m e r cWlieg-iato s t a r while a t Swar thmore College.

At the r e g u l a r meet ing of (!.• Summit High School Athletic /i.i-soelution held yesterday morniu:; i-was decided that ten gi r ls ' h;>.•,!•.• '• ball l e t t e r s ho awarded at ' ;'• athlet ic banque t on May 15th. Tip girls so honored for their f.pb ndi work on the cour t during tin- p.- > sea.son a r e as follows: Cfipt-'!-' Lillian Willever, Alleen Phel-:s Eleanor Hanle , Miriam Gui'< Celeste Tur lon , Florence Kent pn 1 the Hiley s i s te rs , Emily and Mb;;-belli. Alice , Nydeggor and Nunc; Bauni will al.^o n ceive biu;ft.-tb:.:!

insignias a t tha t time for their (•' Ocieut work as managers .

The biggest value in tho City Summit—a, year 's subscription T H E SUMMIT, HERALD.

p™ig ^points (JOLT1—Drivers, Mashies, Niblicks, and all the phcrnall.'L essent ia l to that popular pa*v(imo display here. i

i

WSIUXft -You all know the h". t

quality iishing h 'cklo pays in ilu:

long run. Tha t ' s ihe only kind we

car ry , and jus t now have an inter- *

esting line of s tock to show you.

r e s t of the p i ca Golf—is now ot.

BICYCLES- wr rm sunshine

a pleasure to get.

Spring'?

once again m a k e s it

out-of-doors. And more so if you CJQ get

out into the coun t ry and view na ture ' s

rearoual t ransformat ion . Enjoy it all on

a bicycle. Many a t t rac t ive models in our

present display.

TENSIS — A full assortment of A. G. Spalding Bros. Tennis

Rackets , Nets, "Markers, etc. Wright & Ditson and Spalding Ball...

li

BASEBAI.li— No finer outdoor recreat ion t h a n

Busoball. And no better place to

needs than r ight here and now.

supply >our m® si

Lawn J l o n e r s Ground mid Bepaired.

ik Ac WaM ir ipaum The Sport Shop of Summit

355 Springfield Ave. -Summit, N.

HIIIBnillilllllBlllliiillUMlllIlHlllBIIUIIlilUBSIliniMIllMIBllia ItllBllIUIIllIIUlllHBlinBlltlSSIIIiaiBIIlIIIIIliBllinilSllllil IHIi

Scholas t ic .Track Resu l t s Passa ic 93 5-6, Leonia 34 1-G.

Geddis Taxi Drivers - Defeat the Owls

On the Elks a l leys Monday n ight the Geddis Taxi Co. took th ree games from the Owls. The las t game was the only close one which showed a-uifferencB of. twelve pins. 205 was high score for Ihe, "rubber uViverp, by K. Geddia. Coffey h<nd hiRii score for tho lo se r s , 15G-sco re s :

GEDDIS TAXI CO. Gftrguilo Maloney X Geddis K. ^ e j :

The

r-r1'

WilHt rain to-day? Wha t if it does? Haven't you got a Scotch

Mist*? Or haven't you? Scotch Mists* look like

regular overcoats in clear weather— act like regular raincoats on stormy days.

Alt-wool Scotch cheviots woven our special way to combine two coats in one,

*14

m £<>5',

145 ~ -1 f,7

149

110 137 U S

Ail the fiKinp for Spring weather.

other Spring all kinds ol

Greet Mother With-

5

T h e h o u r s g e t p r e t t y l o n g for g o o d o l d m o t h e r s o m e d a y s a n d , t h o u g h s h e m a y r i o t s p e a k of i t ; s h e s i l e n t l y y e a r n s f o r s o m e t h i n g t o m a k e l i fe j u s t a l i t t l e m o r e c h e e r f u l . S o m e t h i n g t o m a k e h e r f ee l " y o u n g " a g a i n a n d h a p p y t o b e l i v i n g .

. S o w h y n o t g r e e t h e r o n M o t h e r ' s D a y w i t h a R a d i o S e t ? S h e ' l l e n j o y i t — e s p e c i a l l y w h e n s h e h e a r s h o w c l e a r l y i t b r i n g s i n o l d - t i m e f o l k s o n g s a n d c l a s s i c a l m u s i c .

I t ' s ; a w o n d e r o n a l l r e c e p t i o n . E a s y t o o p e r a t e . T o b e h a d h e r e i n t o n d i f f e r e n t m o d e l s , f r o m $ 3 5 t o $425 c o m p l e t e .

O i l .11 s.4,5. Se K(*L Off

Sqm • on Saturday or;:Monday-

Slom^e Bakery • % . * ?••

- i

z.

, = • " • - - - • • -riiiifiiRSL

K i i t X ' i l u t u x i . u i „

: . ; ^n ie r or titty" unit County

• . - . i ' "- FRIDAY .AFTERNOON ._,-b Office, ?i.7 FiirliiKflcld Avb.

•Italioiios 1300 a n d 1901

",:il!CXT&ATI0N~2^3<»

-.ii=i[l TWaM Z'ubllBlrtmr Co. . - . ' \ ' W. CLTKT. Pre&Idedt W".1.;D 'VV. C I - I U T . Editor

: ft >._S t!ii Post Office,. Summit. .-,ir, us Secojid-ClHHB TJattor.

llio association in honor of Louis Wiley. bimine^s' mana-iyr, and other executives of the "Times'." The greet ings ami conrtotdoB ex­changed, the fe l lowl i lp of mingling with' such a liiriic yronp of the craft, and the Inspira t ion 'of seeing this enormous newspaper o rgan­ization In operat ion .made, the event" one of great value.

I t -was Indeed a par t icu lar pleas­ure for those from the "HER­ALD'S" staff 1o be greeted by Hollo Ofiden, editor-in-chief of the "Tinie^, ' ' wjm h a s been a resident of Summit - for m a n y ' yearn. Mr. Ogden .made a few remarks to the ga ther ing , previous ' to the in­spection t r ip . In which' bis delight­ful humor and cu l tu re , so well k n o w n ' t o many friends in Summit, were most apparen t to nil. -. •

dear! Oh, dear! X don't know how I'd Get aioai ; v.iilioui "ilial nirll Every Monday morning che gets out the ukolele or opens up the pjano, and while I'm -6u%ubbln' the clothes she sinjstf-thV nlecbt, cheer -In'est piece;;, like 'Mother's Day, ' or 'Dear Mother, In Qrcams I Sec You," or . 'Lighten Mother's T a s k s With Love,' and the work jus t rol ls ofr- like play. I toll you, Mrs. O'Hoolagan, t h e r e ain't many gir ls like our Marie."—Youth's- Com­panion. --'.. . •

r,l7BSCR£PTIONS:

• jp l c s '.Jin ...

?3.S« .05

,_ 1.75

= *SPaiMGTIMJE"

., .1i-5,WI."AOVE6TBlS0 BEPBtStNTATiVES Hi-;/ ,iE25£V blt/SrUtttS. Inc.

•iz - Wi--Ch!ca20—PfclladHpftb^HewMi

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925

:-m Ifenit Surni POPULATION

•—V.KCO *--" , iR( j -.- *0 17 4 •—JcSlnialrd—.ll.GOlJ

<1 mutation—1825, $17,791,850 lionduH dvbt—¥1,340.000

. . ... i:,2S—t:it\', 1.80 ; School, 1.205 ("ountv mid Htatc, .775

I'anlc fi-aourcfts—SB.G68,S97.S0 j . . - . -I mid urofcnaloniil men—323

new ?;ATiti?;.l.5i an ., HEALTH z¥Al.SS

(.: '.tanimlt, on U»' Lackawanna • ' ju feet above tide, water, with •7., dally. Trolley i-onni-ciluna

•i. '.ynrlc, Elizabeth. Morrlutowiii i l r IK.iiatconB. City water from .-. -.ifllk lSlcutrlc M|[l»t and fias ; .-?.:.' r.-worai-'e; fr*-t* mult au-

- "~Veel!«U lmlieo nnd .'Ml'*1 I»o-Tl.\v« b;<»k», tour BuildUij?

„.-.,, Associations: three hotel-!. • f.f.itli-ate with Summit Buiilni-ao

_•. ..uulntlon. 1 K4,-o not wept theao forty v(..ira. but now Y • r a t h e r conies afresh In-.'_• my eyc-ij. -

BRYDEN.

ftOTHEilfi' -DAY

/

r--,df.y will be celebrated as f ' - .uf Day, and the ra t ionale of : ' s tay" is that It t u rns all ::•::; i-omeward. .n-4 --vlmn. we say that , we a re c:u;s;; , !c another way,' a nmch-

• : f , i t ruism—"A woman 's place 1 •- the hontO.'' --.li-c-'iJ' Day proven tha t the s n a k i n g woman's place 1B . In • v.jiH'. indop'd, It proves more

. ; U-.ii: It proves that she la the ; . . . . . . . ; . t:33(s jio ma t t e r Jiow many 1 ...-_,. .,i' ;>.>i>.>ld ,flhnke and "'toss and ; _ i r - '•• r.'-'uid Uiql ia l tor , tlmro It Is:

aa V.-OHWUI no hoi'ne! . ' " •};,(.. 0\i world was not tin-own

! .""..... .h. ;• hIL-or-mts3 fashion. There • -J-.-..Z-1 beautiful an a r r angemen t of. >~ "K- .it "".lta'l forces in h u m a n cxis-. " =...i •? tin there is in t h e sietting of | ""• ,- ,.7-iiit'i of. the s.tars. j .. -.-..^,, ••m'cesnfnl human fsocioty can

- • a!', striving; al l wres t le %ai»d | ••• -ii.-. There must be In It, sonie-, '-•:'•::, i;:e t.-lein6Dt of r e s t and re -\ . ,.;,,.-.i.;I;irj; cteo how (julckly j • ; :

:i*'i.exjmuat Itself? ' ;

: V:-, lirovlucu of tlio homp In the | J. ..-.=; no.iiflmo Is l u s t ' that—a : . .- .-.Ir of reut and re-ehergfea-

•"". ' . %-M in charge, of th is lr,e-• : i-jusly Important center wofii-

' . .. . . Tiioj.(.(i, i t is ojiiy wiwn she •~~-:~vv- lu* tank of ,liomo--.-• ->n~. Jr. thin way ' t ha i It becomes

• ••-.-: .- aorvltjo and a .niipslon. -•. h ifiie tha t tnows.'. a re a

-.' ' . :.&',* j jnmhcr .of tomes Umt .-- no* islccvd 6t r e s t - o r of l-uiu-

:.::,-, _;.,-t: ion—IioutAd. that'- arc- cbit-i so.- v.y d i r ihi tegrat lhc: )mt .thny

• -. •-.'-—y- homes - t akon u p ^I th" any =-: ,ii'"r-r S-TYJTO to soelely; .rather - - W-.-^nnA Bholier. "{Mothers'

'.:._;-- - l\ "rc-oiiy a -picp tor homes

; . A?I human life m u s t pivot ,on •... . \ f. -.itU;-;, nnu t ha t hi m a n . vhe. 'iyr > " '•-••• sul-.nal, pivot;;- on homs,\ i - J v - -Vr : r I rc r Mother . i.i, ' t h e r e ' Is ! " "" -5:ii,;-"rrtf him. • -\ ^ \ ?l$iafi\r, n e t , a house , a location,

.'•_:AJ=i*ite;J(!.' iSnr-ftSyUtUtg-BCf matevlal f jE^ l^sk iv ' - " i i i a i i i s • is m' atmos'iJtore,' jZj—1" ,%aa-! • *Jl-«. «f nVrBiinality. ifevery i J f e i i " - v |sia!*cr' &no«3 . ; thi?. •. &]w f _ ^ S u a * s tit At. home .id f o r ' t h e woav,t»ir i^vL-in.ctnwrttJS'-*-jiiflStorie3 . that. .fifc&l} f'T'^satS-: tfib"' child'" -wlwn • • the fllite.r l _ ? « @ a a ,;B=l«g him am!-"'load' Ulm pu t h i ' ^ f e ^ ^ ' i " ' ' * 1 ' . ' " atmoBp)i6Ta8 where t - i . ^ i - a i a g - U H the priaelplca"and-prfl-: f;%^f4rri*\,tint. Were woven ". into - ' tho gSa-:.gig;-H&gs 'youth will sus ta in h im <jmmjg2j£s%gg$ hirn • up r igh t and honor- ' S a ^ s t e -,tfrirOcaud now into A'ohar-j]^^S;fefk' ' '"si ie teftows. the t rn th of

^ ^ f c l S t e t R t .many. a yea r '. gggpgffay 1 o 'er the 3ea., hia swebtest

r'eai^s were st i l l , . 3i3*:~ iii-il; ieut. voice " t h a t '

g . ^ ^ ; - : A - > . i ; [ ; .Wa Jnlaney." ^ ^ H S S i v S i i \ a i ik lMs~ way, '.'Mothers*

I t seems a very fitting thing tha t tile IjnslnPBs Girls of the Y. W. C. A. should have chosen "Spr ing­t ime" as their d ramat ic production, for this , - one would . na tura l ly a s ­sume, is the thing a young girl loses much of who goes Into busi­ness—that opringt lme ' which be­longs to every young life.

Not . tha t a." young business wom­an ia to be condoled on her lot, nor an idly-flapping young life, which Is not concentrated on anything In par t i cu la r to do, is , to be con­gra tu la ted . Not a t all . Wha t we a re th inking about Is j u s t Spr ing­t ime, the time of youth and joyous-nesa and freedom from ca re . ' '

Sometimes i t seems to us a bit ea r ly fo r . t he responsibi l i t ies—"the hea t and bu rden ' of the day"—to descend on young g i r l s : but, even a s v/e th ink it we know there is nothing so independent , -so head-up-and-capable , so . a l together ready to meet life and conquer c i rcumstances , as the young busi­ness woman.

Our- ha t Is off to her , a lways. Again wo quote Judge Allen—''she has been able to preparo herself to do something in par t i cu la r ' In tlio bus iness world well enough to make the business world pay her for doing' it."' She is brave and couraceous and ambitious and she Is enti t led to all s o r t s of (success nlong lier chosen, V/ay.

And that ls t why we want to cal l esjeeclal atte.ni.tai to the musical comedy whlclf fW Buslnosg .Girls' Group of the" Y. ' W. C. A. h a s found time to prepare" for p ro ­duct lob on Fr idav and Saturday evenings, May' 8tU and 9th, In the- i l lgh School L audi!or lum— "Spr ing t ime ," ' a" t i t le a t t ract ive in itself a t this seasonable period of th« year, and Which We [ ltnow will be entered into hear t i ly by. these young people whose -season It Is. ,

T h a t , seventy ma t rons whoso lives lie outside the business world a r c .cordially' back ing this young Business Woman ' s effort, s tands for a prcnt deal toward success",' of eouriin: but It needs the Interest

PHEASANTS IN NEW Jl iEStef .

T h e Governor of New Je r sey h a s signed a bill repealing a 1303 act which prohibited the hil l ing of r ingnecked pheasants Iri tha t S ta te within the area of the Japanese beetle qua ran t ine . New Jersey was one of the first States to t ake an Interest in th is Imported hi rd .

The ringne'ek pheasant, • which derives Its name from a broad .white r ing .around Its neck, comes original ly from Cliiria, and la also known a s ' the Chinese, Mongolian

I t was Just a litUo more than a your i l £^ tliat tht^ idea of ;a. na ­tional Child Heal th Day came to r.lrs. Oren Root, of New York, and in six weeks, we are told, the work was done that launched the day. Into the calendar . According to1

p r e s s , repor t s she has interested the whole nation in .her idea. Pres i ­dent . CooHdge endorse it, ajid such organizat ions as the General Fed­era t ion Of Women's . Clubs, the Na­tional Congress of Mothers and Teachers , the American ' Red Cross, t he National Tuberculoids Associa­tion, thi» American Legion, the Rt>. tai l Grocers Association,' the Laundrymen ' s ' Association, the American Ins t i tu te of m k i n g , the Milk Producer ' s Assoo/ation and o thers a re giving the p r o g r a m their assistance,—The H W r a r y Digest.

IVOlO/J)' TKAFFIC IN A1UIS

The conference on traffic In a rms opened in Geneva on Monday.

. . • . . . It hi the largest international- Con­or .Oregon pheasant , or a s the ' .. t „ *•,, „ *'- t

r ingneck. The Eng l i sh * » « " " " ^™ t n e A l l l o s m c t J a t

Premier of

Chinese _ pheasan t h a s no ring, but there is Versail les: ' Former a hybrid between It and the ' r ing-necked k ind , which is known a s the Engl ish pheasant , and Is b rough t from Europe i n large quant i t ies .

It has been observed t h a t the Engl ish b i rd in this country t akes bet ter ca re of i ta young t h a n in Europe . When at" first re leased in New Je r sey it was welcomed" -by the fara iers , who regret ted dimi­nution of the ruffed grouse. I t i s a very useful bird, for It des t roys .no growing crops, pilfers l i t t le of the fallen g ra in and des t roys" ' a grea t number of harmful insects .

UNITS AT CABIF M X

The F i r s t Infantry Brigade of the F i r s t Division, .United States Army, received orders iast week from Major General Charles P . Summov-all a t Governors Island to p r e p a r e for the annua l mobi l isat ion ' to "take place' th roughout the summer a t Camp Dlx, N. J . The first move­men t of t roops was scheduled to s t a r t Monday, when two • btil tallons of the Six teen th Infantry e m b a r k for, the encampment. They will go by boat ..to Sandy. Hook1 and thence, to Camp Dix on foot. s

Assignments for the encampment , which wil l l a s t until July. 23rd, were received also by the 'Eigh­teenth Infantry from Far t s Sloeum, Schuyler and Hamilton) the br igade heat luuar ters company from For t Wadavvo'rth', the FJrst Signal Com­pany from Camp Vail,- t h e F i r s t Ordnance .Company from F o r t J a y and .the F i r s t Tank Company from Miller Field. .

NATHAN7 'MALE'S NOTE ISOOli

of the to.wn at large, back,.of it t o | . A 3 a .follow-rip of ou r Boys ' make it a complete success, from j Week edi tor ial-on-Nathan Hale we a business point of view.

And so wo a r e • throwing o u t these few r e m a r k s anch t the whole genera l dubject of t h e . Business Girl, "Spr ingt ime," muBicat comedy and publ ic in teres t , hoping tha t we m a y in t r igue some mind that h a s no t yet boon d r a w n into the magic circle—or should we say the blue t r iangle?

KOTKEIt 'S L I T T L E HELPER.

,' .Umwlfish, p o t h e r s too often m a k e or nermit -their daughters to bo selfish,, liiorcT's the' -pity. *)pe such .mbther," according to a s tory tha t Boo'th T'arkingtmi likes - to tell , -was bending ' (ndus'trieuflly over the washtub whoji a neighbor said to her , " H a r d a t it ,<js usual , a in ' t yfl?" • .,

•"Yos," replied t h e -mother cheer -fu l l ; . ' "Yes , this V, .wiitdi' day'/ Mrs . O'Hoolsgan', and v/ashin' for elesyeu don ' t leave you 'much spare t ime on your -hnjids."

,"Is tha t Marie I .b.'ear,a'ing^n, tri-ihc'.,ukjilete in. ihe"p.arlor? ' ' , ;

.Mai'iei, by "the way, .was in lii-Sariey chris tened Mary and in ear ly J--Qu^h W^s a lways Ittiojv^'ag MolHe.

"yes;- •. M,iaV -Q'tloClasQU, th'at'a her^, TJie"heip- slie is' to' . 'me!, Oh,,

see tha t , a .rave addition to the memorabi l ia of Nathan Halo h a s j u s t been presented to t h e Yale Universi ty Library by Mrs. Edward &. Harkn'eos of New-York City. '" The note book, or accoun t book, is an au tograph record kept by Ha le ' a s ' Captain of his company, s h a y trig equipment .issued -to h i s men. I t , conta ins ; 13S - recolpts , , dated J u n e 27th to August HI, 177«,. wr i t ten In Hale ' s hand 'and signed^ by his soldiers , const i tut ing a fair­ly complete muster roll , and RCV-eral pages of accounts for money, clothing and the like.

- The book Is an Important source of information for s tudents of the Colonial poriod of American h is ­tory, After Hale 's death i t passed Into' the 'possession of Alice Adams Iiijday,.»'hlB' step-sister, t h e n a widow, to..whom' It is supposed ho was- engaged. - She used Its blank pages on which to write-poerna and record he r .religious thoughts, ' a s well as for a .diary dated 178a, giv­ing" a n account of her m a r r i a g e to Willi-am Lawrence

-The. book eventually became the proper ty 'of t h e , l a t e George E. Hondley., of Hartford, Conn., and \vas sold In January , 192C, a t auc­tion in New York City.

Belgluiii, dcWiai't. pres ides . Forly-t y o nat ions - are. represented j The United States,'- • Great ' Britain, F r a n c e and Itijly each have nine delegates:1 Germany h a s seven able diplomatist,'! represent ing her.

•The. conference i s said- to be doomed to wrangels . nea r Efist countr ies now. '.iflgkUnj; agjaliist haying a bar red zone into which n'q, a r m s ..can- .be shipped. South America aga in s t ' t h e .insertion of a provision conditioning permission of-shipments , -and . there m also the mat t e r .of Gormsn Vrms traffie in the facd of the Versail les Treaty.

I t has been suggested that the least the U^ S. can -do Is to "co­operate by not interfering!' in any a r r angemen t s the European powers fool necessary for the; peace and securi ty of Europe. \ .

But on the top -of this comes Ambassador Houghton 's speech In London the same day, saying:

' 'The full measure of American helpfulness can be obtained only when the American people are as­sured tha t the time for destructive methods and policies has passed and that the time for 'peaceful up­building has come. They are ask­ing themselves if t ha t t ime hiiji in fact arr ived. And tha t question they cannot today answer . The answc^ ' inus t be ,'given to them. It m u s t come from • the peoples of Europe , ,who a lone can make the decision.

"If the answer is peace, then you may be sure tha t . America will help to he r generous utmost. But if—which God forbid—that answer shall cont inue confused 'anil doubt­ful, then I fear t ha t those helpful processes which a r c now in motion imist inevitably cease.

. "We a re not, as a people, i n t e r ­ested in making speculative ad­vances . We can under take to he lp only those who t r y t o help them­selves.' And In saying this we are not th inking specificallv • of nny one nation, but r a t h e r of a s i tua­tion in v/hieh al l a r e alike in­volved,"

As this pronouncement has since had- the full approval ot the White Hoiifle, the si tuat ion is .electric, even to an unofficial observer .

P«!"." -lIS-ht'rTnp, in Child Welfare Week,

May Day s t a r t s 10,0(10,000 people in twenty s r e a t na t iona l organiza­t i o n ta lk im; about it . 10*0.000,000 more to th inking about, it, and througU' the other 51 weeks a, large a rmy of representa t ive worke r s to doing something about it.

A defective childhood is a pret ty poor proposition.

Life isn' t wor th l iving tha t way. I t isn't "life," really, this dragging through a handicapped existence.

Many a grea t spiri t has r i sen above the chains of a bound and burdened body and shone resplend-a n t in t h e anna l s of i ts t i m e ; bu t wha t greater splendor might It not have contributed to the world un ­fettered and undefective?

Lead the chi ldren to liEe, real life —health, enjoyment, c rea t ive aspi ra t ion!

That is wha t Child Welfare Week-is for.

F i r s t we get to th inking about i t ; then we do something about it.

I t is no use saying we mus t go back two or throe generat ions to fix this up r ight .

• Begin1 ' now, In. th i s generat ion, d i d three genera t ions from now -will rise up and call us blessed.

JTM L, — . ..

•lioimd About

To have a son worth while, give him the best chance you can. F i r s t , good health, then education, then, a good, start .

'THESE COMMUTERS

" I s my wife fo rward?" asked the middle-aged man ' of the conductor who entered 'the c lub car .

"She wasn ' t to me, Sir,'1 politely replied the conductor.

Letters i<rom Herald Readers

F a r across the years they've wandered.

The boys and gir ls of long a.-^o: Life they've lived and life they've

squandered. Roundabouting all they know.

Now they sec the old roads wind-ing,-

Not forgot, tho ' long they r o a m : Easy ' t is, this sudden finding.

When the hear t once t u r n s to­ward home!

Up in Morristown, a Je r seyman friend of ours s a y s :

Nobody expects to meet any crooks, l iars , thieves, profi teers, or other disagreeable persons In Heaven and yet. eYeryonf^ expects to get there. How come?

Blessed good thing tha t big l imb I hat fell from a tree in front of the Publ ic Library last week w"a3 on city property, oi- believe you ns , we'd all a-got ballyhoo from the City F a t h e r s foT ou r care less civic ways! Indeed wo would 've!

"Rldin" around for your hea l th?" we asked a Summit townsman the other day, with just a touch of tha t sa rcas t ic toploftiness wi th which a roundabouting pedes t r ian invol­untar i ly addresses ona who rides, as thia friend Derambulated by us for the sixth time along the main s t ree t of the town. "Yep." h e cal l ­ed back cheerfully, " I 'm tak ing the vibratory t rea tment ."

Over at a St. Valent ino 's Day church social, held in one of these New Je r sey burgs we pass th rough in our explorations, everyone p re s ­ent received a hag ot candy hea r t s with a red hear t pinned on the top with the text, "Cod ia Love."

comiii,". baidi. They :.hu\v it ana j ou luiou" ii i l u i

the Er ie is their pride, And fiiive Mich splendid service

tha t it shor tens up the ride. ,

We don' t want observation cars or cars with lounging chai rs ,

Don't mind a patch if the colors , match , nor criticize the faros,

Whatever m a r s a t ra in of cars it lit t le ma t t e r s when

Every car -IH a palace car if manned by Er ie men.

Whoreeyer does it get such men so very nearly r ight—

Is -Jersoy a i r so very r a r e it makes

her cons polite? i n any case they'•hold'i ' lr,^

an honor to the State, And I look to see their

adorn the Erie director; nmnc-: ,tc.

Tim wri ter Ot that t r ibu te liati the rea l commuter stuff—we don't care who hears us say it, Mr. Cluu'. Mr. Cluff.

-r "THE CURIOUS REPORTER.

A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christ ian Association will lie hold on Monday morulng at 10 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. building.

suu'iiEHaniiiHiiUHiMiiiiiiiiHHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiisHiiitiiiMiiiin'jiniuii'jEsn ur j

Si tecialists-

...§£s

To Have Three B ily Vacation Bible Schools

= T h n l ' s j u s t -what w c a r e a n d w e feel c o n f i d e n t t h a t in c o n - ™ S s u i t i n g w i t h u s on y o u r m e a t p r o b l e m s w c wi l l h e a b l e t o ~ = s a t i s f y a l l y o u r p r e f e r e n c e s a n d k e e p t h e e x p e n s e w e l l •£ **: w i t h i n y o u r b u d g e t . ™

5 We arc now cutting Genuine 1925 Spring Lamb = | —Legs, Chops, and Shoulder Roasts S = at reduced prices. U | , Fresh=Killcd 1925 L. I. Spring DucSis, lb. | Legs-of Young Lamb, 5b 1 Local White Eggs, doz. | Prime Sirloin Steak, lb. | Prime Rib Roast (1st and 2nd cuts), | Other Cuts as Sow as ___ | Roasting Chickens (5 to 6 lbs. average) S P h i l a d e l p h i a C a p o n s - F r e s h S q u a b s | j T r y O u r H o m e m a d e P u r e P o r k S a u s a g © — F r e s h D a i l y

n

^ 1

WALTE] is?oa It isn ' t all- love in the inter ior , —

though. Abo Martin, he tells us ~ how Less Moots and his wife have s p l i t ' u p . He took the radio and went home and she took the baby and went to work. So It goes, so it goes! s

LEAD T H E CJULItflEN TO L I F E

How often have we. heard—have said—in moments of extreme pain, depression * 'o r discouragement , "Life Is not wor th living, this way."?

Do you , know tha t this , your country) ' h a s 'in it 35,000,000 chil­d ren?

Do you ltnow t h a t 2,000,000 cil-dren are born into the United Sla tes each y e a r ?

Do you 'know t h a t 190,000 of them die ; but , sadder st i l l , that all too many of those who live go on into the y e a r s ' d e f e c t i v e , . in health of bb'dy'OT mind?

As t h e "L i t e ra ry Digest" says in i ts Child Welfare number, . "May Day, then , has' become something more t h a n a dan£e around a May-

" & * •

RefagTJ-'gaycae-iegU'aay"&»d S<*entirir

r&-f••aivlminortan.-, I t s ca l l la. .Molh-'.-• *4j££i^!t£*'f*ri's*,-~ Homes , Icees'.the figjJ?~dHrt .i"!" ...principles , and", precepts

-R€§b"i,(aiwearRebp""air«i"»3!' " .

^g^gnsr . ta>*!iiL-*rc*KJ* F ^ ' g ^ T j a U g b j ; ' ^ - . pxehnoS«' ' ot' n r w s -

. . . - . „ . j ^ ™ * ! . . . . - . . . . .

« i " ^ # t & i # tl»S^a5gp*W-4'-"«** j^p"5S%|i^%£jp>&s¥' Association

Editor SUMM1TJ1ERALD: Dear Sir :—Art ic les have appear ­

ed in two or three papers recent ly mi the Dally Vacation Bible School si tuat ion which seem to me to ho misleading. They ment ion the move that is now on which looks to the organizat ion of a third school of this kind in Summit . But the impression is inadver tent ly given that the other schools are going to bo discontinued.

I write to cor rec t thia impres ­sion, as a number of persons have been to mc to inquire as tp whether tho community school at Oakcs Memorial is to be r u n this summer .

I t is quite t rue t h a t a third-school la to be opened in tho P r e s ­byterian Pa r i sh House. This school, like the one that has been conducted ' in .Oakes Memorial Church for the pas t five summers , will be a Community school. I was prCsellt a t the commit tee meet ing when it was determined to conduct such a school in tho cent ra l pa r t of the city. I proposed that if it. was thought that 'tlie-bcSt in te res t s of tho ' city would he' served by uniting in one larger school tho management of the Oakes Me-, morlul School would be glad to co­operate and discontinue the i r school, joining in the cent ra l school. The committeo was unani ­mous in Its t lecis ionthat this would not bo foi' the. best in teres ts of the city We are therefore co­operat ing to such extent as we find practicable this year, s tandard iz ­ing the schools in all points so fal­as possible. A t ' a second meet ing tho committeo that has been for­warding the new venture generous­ly voted to give u s some financial assistance in pur community school in the Eas t section of the city, in­asmuch as a number of churches will co-operate in financing the new schuol. The soirit of the com­mittee, may I say, has been beauti­fully harmonious and al l are look­ing frankly and earnest ly to tlio highest interests of the future citi-7,enn of our city, desir ing to serve the largest number possible in the very beat way. The North Summit school is being cared for by the Presbyter ian-Church, and will con­duct their third successful session this coming summer. The Oakes Memorial school is sponsored by the Oakos Memorial Church, but several fr iends .help in its' financial suppor.t as a community service, since the -,13,0 boys and gi r l s come from homes connected with' every Miureh 'n tho city, save one, and from those" .^connected with no' church, This- school will conduct Its sixth session during the mouth of J u l y . . -

Those of us who are believers in this snrt of work for coming Am­ericans a re glad to know t h a t Sum­mit is to have three h igh grado schools to give large meaning to the vacation days, in this , a s in many other th ings , Summit Is a leader among t h o ci t ies of our State.

Very t ru ly yours , DAVID OTIS COWLF.S.

"The Best the "Market Affords mid S That Touch of Personal Service™ §

P. 5 Per cent for Cask and Carry S | 438 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Tel. 226 SUMMIT, N. J, |

iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiiuusEsiiiEMiiasuiiiHinT We hear that Elr ldge R. John­

son,"'of Moorestown, h a s bought a special edition of 10,000 copies of the "Consti tution of the United S ta tes , " by James M. Beck, solici­tor general , for free dis t r ibut ion to the public schools and l ibrar ies throughout the country , and Pres i ­dent Coolldgp has wri t ten the fore­word to this edition. Tha t ' s fine, from Jersey—if they read it.

-Hackettstown Council o rders names of del inquent lax paye r s published In newspapers . Belvi<Jereu Council" .vote? to have them n o t published. I n cas t ing about for a new place of residence, select the town tha t suits you best , -says the local paper.

Do you real ize. .Terseyites, t ha t the largest clock in the world Is r ight down here _op the iK>of of a factory In Jersey-City and that you can gaze on this wonder every day in the year if you belong to the ozono squad and a r e not a tuber? T h a t clock face Is 50 feet in diameter , let us tell yon, and—the minute hand 27 feet long and weighs a ton.

So many otherwise, goo i and re ­liable ' Je rsey people are drift ing over to Europe to see the s ights , tha t wo thought we'd speak o t thai clock. A comrade commenta tor tel ls us ho never qui te understood \vhut cable codes were for, but he is now convinced that they a re something one can loan to one's fr iends!

•

Tho world isn't so very large, ci ther, lior time so very long. Over in ' Tunis they have just recently dug up a child's bank containing a half-dozen copper coins. What will you bet that the Tunisian pub­lic schools 2,500 years ago did not have a woll-worked-out Thrift Sys­tem? We'll say they did.

j,llUill!llIllIllllSinllHIIlllllIlII|IHllUllIII31IiniIllUlliIllB51i8SI1531BnSH6i!e3liy3j5

I Mother's Day 1 There Is nothing expres- zl

ses the love and venera- zl lion you hold i n your zi heart for Mother, quite so £3 effectively as a ljemcm- ~ brance of flowers. ~

At our greenhouses you 5 wi.ll find a large variety -H of p lants and flowers to g choofe from. - ' \Z

Ear ly selection is ad vis- is i able.- S 8

HaedoinaH Florisit9 fee | 1 5 Sayre St. Phone 308 Summit, N. J, |f;>

liiiniuniimiiii iiiiimmimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinniaiiiiiiiiu Hsfal

&L. IS'iSlIBaBBBBCPl- .-3.

1M That poor old Je r sey rai l road,

the Er ie , has had so many rebuffs, has been so despised, sa t upon and s lur red , that it does ua good to meet , over in Montclair , a noble m a n who lias discovered on the Er i e something to Pol lyanna about. Meet Mr. E d w a r d Cluff, round­about e r s all—the au thor of the shouM-hc-fanions poem:

E r i e Tra inmen 'TIsn ' t the coaches and 'tisn't the

track, 'Tisn ' t ' t he getting there or the

rs?

Am tavestme la Happiness —and-their happiness^is assured by the selection of quality lumber homaconcernthathasbuiltits repu-' K7f tation through satisfied customers., They are getting excellent service too,

Step!feeias4MIlfe C@c "The •'Dependable Dealers"

38 RUSSEL PLACE TELEPHONE 20

- \

htw

Tiic Town Improvement Associa­tion will hold i t s .regular May meet­ing Tuesday, morning at" the '¥. W. C. A. The new Pres ident , Mrs. Joseph Pryor , will asounie .the Chair. .

n Rands Available for Construction

and Second Mortgage Loans

5Amic0 & Co; Carpenters .'

.General ' 'Contractors '. . - ^ s t i r n a t e s . CJaerafu*iy.';GivJai-•

t7 .^; '^^g^W-^^fc^l5 :• T":5^->^^'.0|^4tS;1c^3»li»t St.

Builders Financed Mortgages - Purchased

aae '~HSB

°»1 IIIJ jH^j sjFSi *"f?\.

: m p ^ Trsfef fc«. na&Ibu; . , - S t e M i t , IN

- t ^ ' : f?E2 cg-fcliifciXT ^ R i i i b M /;.WJU.,: J t T u ^ Q l i B . , l i l J t iMlT , ' A L ^ ;

#

Hwra! Prom Summit Oa Grand Jssiry List

*il<j=ji v.onion aro. anions tho ..i;'rf.y.five cllglhlca drawn for serv­ice as members o£ the May Grand 1 ::y >vhleh yrilj be empaneled by ;"3:.:(ru;J.»'Court Justice Kalkcli at

s ^ i s s ?

tho Coiii't'ioiiBo on Tnesd'iy morn­ing. May I2th- Tho lint of -r-llgi-blcs was drawn before County Judge Stein by Sheriff Simmons pnd Jury Commissioner O'Brien at the Courthouse Tuesday afernonn. Thw women selected -are: Mrs. Edith May ICaylor, or Garwood; <Mrs. Dorothy Ogden, of 144' Sum­mit avenue. Summit; and Mrs. JOmnia TJ, Peck, of lloselle Park.

A number of men prominent In

atioiial and-ip late icers ttKS mmlrnm m Beacon Fire Clipter9 B.AJ8

A wonderful suirit oi congenial-1 loved composition of Cadman'fl,

^"==AJs£fra-}^E=g£%3===a-^«i Public Ufo are on' Hie list, Includ-• -•>£,.iWE'F-l-'3sp-5,3', •« e Jf g^-p, ing Assemblyman George Compton, .' .T-S'-'w^-N "K ^ 4 - J = S ? 7 r s P ^ of Hillside.

rinfi.-M St., Host of ^road. Newark" rvi-oK of Monday, Slay lltli

"VOOES O F . N S T E P S AND SONGS"

A 0>uj'G*uUB BOIIB iitnl J>anua I tuvuc

O T H E R B I O ACTS

Hillside. A petit jury panel for service at

the May term of tho county courts was ajso drawn.'

Tho Grand Jury cligiblcs, "from whom the twenty-three Grain|.Ju,ry members will be drawn Include: Mrs. Ogden; Albert Leach, vice-president of the First National Bank; Arthur Manser, hardware dealer, of Summit.

The first petit .jury panel in­cludes:- Clyde A. Berry and Charles W. Simonsou, of Summit.

ti-PBH mch iiml TVllhird IioalK Sn

B|,i';;f) HUH Without ft CoiiHoliinte" A Warner Bros. Screen ClnMali;

E'ROAD ST* T H E A T R E

Yiroafl and 5"ulton Sin., Nowark ,'Ift,1lP.n>;jn«nt M. S. Hchlcaiiicer

\Y«"k JlrKtmitiip TOmduy, Miiy Jltli O T I S SKINNER

Tri Tho Merry Spectacular

"Stracho Panza" Company "f '1° I'luyoiH, BUlRers,

>.{;•! ii'iiit Wi <1. a n d Hut.—5<te'to SI.BO j'-'iGhU-^ri'li; to S2.D0, Plud T a s

W i l t i'.Iny 18th—Hldnoy H l n r l m r r iind VJvl'W Mnr l ln in "Tim tjmiriiUiliio"

igMMmmmm n ^-^ s^^A-M^^^^^M Monday In Person All-W^k SJnrtlnK

Wamiws AI'jvw Slurb-

C L I F T O N W E B B S t a r o£ " T h e P a l (U.ltcs"

.nid

MARY HAY (Jlr.i , H ick BiU'llii'lmess)

•• " ANV> T1IB1II

Club -Giro Orchestra fltli Bujici'1-itlvo Uhow of ITeaillimrS

j,H<llen In Aft. to Orchralra, 25 c.

Sale of Pficol' House ©si tenox Road Reported

The A. R. Nlcol house, at 54 Lenox road, has 'been , bought by Curl Pretzell, of tlio Hotel San Remo, Now York City. The 'salo was consummated by the firm of Jobs-Beck-Sehmtdt Co, The house, of the ' attractive, large' .English stucco and timber typo, was'design-ed and built by the Patterson-King Corporation and Is located in ono of the most desirable sections i>t the city- Mr. Pretzell will •take possession of his now property in August.

The office of Jobs-Beck-Schmldt Company also reports the follow­ing rentals. The Caroline P. Davis lion so at 47' Hawthorne place to' Robert Burton, of Baat Orange from June 10th to October l3t; thfi Caroline ,N. Bunker house at E3 Whittredke 'road . t o ' A. ' K. Van Peventer, of Elizabeth, from June 1st to September 30th; the David Feibnsh house at 7 Irving place to Mrs. K S. Massey, of Brooklyn, N Y., from May 1st for one year.

Iry prevailed yesterday afternoon at I lie first annual luncheon of JleaconFire Chapter, 1). A. R., held at -Caiioe Brook Country Club. Kleven tables seating fiprUly Jlaiiglitcrs were arranged In an ln--formal maimer, each table having ft botjuct of beautiful spring Hov­ers. The guests of lionor wore Mrs. H. W. Fitts, Vice-President General; Mrs. Chas. It. Lanka, State Regont; Mrs. Frederick Wal-dron. State Registrar; Mrs. Mat­thias Steejman, Chairman Philli-plno Scholarship Fund; Mrs. W. C. Dobbins, Itegent Continental Chap­ter; Miss Drayton,.Regent Hannah Arnott Chapter; Mlas Sanford, Re­gent Mistr.esa Mary Williams Chap-tor; Miss Mildred Ennis, Regent Morrlslovn Chapter; Mrs. Klnch, Regent Westfield Chapter; Miss Harrington, Vice-Regent Watch-tower Chapter; Mrs. R. D. Ander­son, Regent Orange Mountain

By The Waters of Miimetonka. The Vice-President Gmieral, N. S.

D. A. R., Mrs. H. W. Fitts, brought greetings from tho National So­ciety and spoke of the splendid growth of Beacon. Plre.Chapter In the brief span of is existence.

Mrs. Chas. R. Banks, State Re­gent, brought echoes of the recent thirty-fourth Continental Congress held In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Banks described the beautiful New Jorsoy room In Continental Me­morial Hall, which is wainscoted with oak from the British, frigate "Augusta." which was sunk in the Delaware in 1777 and remained under water for ono hundred years before It was salvaged' for the room. Beautiful stained glass win­dows are replacing the-old ones Qf plain glass. . At the toy Is deplet­ed the Battle of Red Bank, which occurred October 22nd, 1777, when 1.200 HessiaiiH assaulted Fort

ciation or not. The spring meet­ing of ihe County Council of Par-ept-Teachor Associations is to bo held at Uosellc .Park on Thursday, May 21st, and Miss Cassldy is- to speak there also.on this subject.

On Juno 10th, therm Is to be a lawn fete at Brayton on the new grass-plot. /Nearly every cbjJd in the school 'Will participate in the fete; and it will be, an attractive occasion.

MotSief Day 'Service; in M. E. ChurcSi Sunday Night

$bs"B)ic!&fl'&'&»' t«' 5t>e5&. I on iter Work in China!

Chapter"; "Mrs. Wm. J. Ward, Re-I Mercer on the Delaware River. In

H-9

, T H E A T R E EiraitCori) 1*1., near Broad St., Nowark

TUnnfisrincnt M. S. SclitealnRcr VVi-ult lloginiiluK Jlomlliy, 31ny lit*

ED W Y N N ^uij.nijT Supportim: Company in tho

E-lH'cWcuItir Musical LauirlKlualco

"The Grab Bag" jTitti'-7i"i W e d . ami Sat.—50c, t o 32.B9

Wl.-jhti—77i: t o $3.0A, P lus T.LX

THE ATHK — NEWARK

Missionary Society Meets -, in Oakes Memorial

H a l n n l a v . May »th It • S w V, K K

iTho JOntiro l ' ropra 'm PwliciiU'd to Mother )

•flferti C o n ™ . M O T It I

N A Z I M O V A

, 6My S o n " wi th . "

Jack Picjiford , anrl

Hobart Bosv/orth

A large delegation of women met Tuesday at the Oakes Memorial CMfrcb, It being the semi-annual gathering of tho Newark District, Woman's Foreign Missionary So­ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A hearty welcome was given by Mrs, O, P. Oakes, presi­dent of the local society. The pro­gram was in charge of Mrs. James Thedford. Rev, D. O. Cowlcs, pay-tor of tlfe church, opened.thejPQst-ing with yrayor, whieh was follow­ed by various reports showing the activities and accomplisbnienls of the'society. Mrs. It. H.-Stnimonds presided at the afternoon session, at which time Mrs. Pierre M. Looker spoke on' "The Continuing Hpjrit of Missions." Mrs. J. H. Knowlcs, one of the oldest nrem-bers of the society, was present. Foreign Missionary work has al­ways been of vital importance ,to Mrs. Knowles, and as a contributor to various magazines of a religious nature, she spreads the gospel to many thousands, who look forward to and read her articles with inter-eat. No place has a s ' yet been designated for the next meeting to be held In November, ,

gent Bergen Chapter and Mrs Robottom. Regent. Paujus Hook Chapter. Mrs. Zorn of Connecticut, a granddaughter of a Revolution­ary soldier was also present

The colors were presented by Mrs. F. I. Becton," followed by the salute and pledge to the flag and the Doxology, Mrs. H. A. .Marshall,-Regent Beacon Fire Chapter, D, A. It., presided. "Well-known oom-inunity, songs were sung between courses, Mrs. Daniel. Burke pre­siding at the piano. The history of Beacon Fire Chapter was read by, the Historian, MrB. R. II. Reeve, after which a group, of Indian songs by Thierlow Lieurancq was sung by Mrs. Jane Miller Flynn. of Fast Orange, accompanied llyMrs. Daniel Burke. This group Included "The Song of the Weaver," a Crow Indian tribe song, "A , Crow Maiden's Prayer," and "The Blanket Song." As an encore Mrs. Flynn sang "The Moon Droprj Low,". by Cadmaii. It would be impossible to describe the beauty of Mrs! Flynn's voice, which Is full of richness and purity of tone. - She sings with wonderful ease and was roundly applauded after each number. By reauest she also sang that wcll-

tho center is the. frigate "Augusta," and below it a plan of Fort Mercer and nearby the WMtall house, situated near tho battlefield, where tho heroic Ann Whitall. continued to spin during tile engagement, moving her spinning wheel" to the cellar .when the upper portioa of tho Iiouae was hit by caunon bdllfl-

Mrs. Bankn ptresBed the fact that great sacrifices are being made by the Daughters as individuals. New members are being- admitted at the rate of ope thousand or month. "Unity," concluded the State Re­gent, "is the watchword of the Now Jersey Daughters."

Mrs. Flynji again entertained with a second group of songs: "Life's Paradise," "Sonny Boy," •'The Larop'of Love." "The Years.of the Spring," using "The Forget-me-not" as an encore. In commenting on Mrs. Flynn's singing, Mrs. Banks said tha t . "anyone who would not be better after having heard sueh singing must Indeed be hard hearted."

At tile conclusion of tho ad­dresses, the opnortunitv was given to ' meet tho visiting Re'egnts ' and officers.

V, W. It.

The young people of the Meth­odist Church will hold a "special Mothers' Day service. Sunday eve­ning at 7 o'clock in tho parish honse. The following short talks will be given: "When I Was a Girl,"- Mrs, W. ,R. Kunz.; "My First Party." Mrs. R. E. RIndfusz; "What My Mother Means to Mo,". Miss Mil­dred Stout; "What Our Mothers' Do In the Community," Miss Barbara Riker; "Our Mother's Part In the Church," Miss Venia Mooney. "Moth­er Machree" will be r sung by Miss Nora Holehouse. Miss Cora Ales-bury will lead the' service. All moth­ers, as well as young people, are cordially Invited to this service.

Threshold Players id,. Give Two ®ne=A'et Plays

a ew MOO:

(Continued from Page Ono)

l i e f ror May 22

The Threshold Players, who will present two one-act. plays at the annual meeting of the Fortnightly Club on Wednesday, May 13th, have an interesting history. They were organized tbrcfe years ago by Clare Tree Major, Walter ^ Hampden. Rachel Crothers, Georgo Arllss and other theatre folks, and their first season's- performances wero given In a little theatre built into the second floor of the old Lexing­ton avenue opera house. When this opera house 'became a -movie palace, tbo Players moved to an­other theatre, and from there to the Princess Theatre, where they have been giving, daily matinees of standard plays to audiences of stu­dents from tho city schools. This work ,ia done in conjijnrtion with the idnsUsli Teachers Association.

Next fall the Threshold Players plan to extend .their work, giving plays for thp gene-ral public a£ well as for these selected, groups.

In addtion to the plays presented at the annual, meeting, there will be two dances, given by one of the Threshold Players', which will open the program.

Miss Jean Dickinson, .who is to , speak on her won; in Chin:'., at tho Presbyterian parish hoUEse on May loth, at 3 o'clock. .-Bivcs somq inter­esting information as a foreword about Yeni-hing College, Peking, where she teaches ppctplpgy.

Ycnchlng is the women's college ojE arts and sciences of Peking Uni­versity, chart'orccr.under.the State of .New York, giantipg B A., B.S.t B.D., and Masters' (ifiP.rf,esi ^a<1

ranklpg with any snialler college in that State.

Of the three small women's col7 leges in China, Yenchins Is the largest and of tho highest grade. It rceelvftS full. co-operation from the men's college and tho Theo­logical School', thus giving the women the advantage of four times the. staff" and equipment that a small college o£ little over one hundred students, could off eh. Its locaton }n the capitol, which is also tho educational center, gives It many added attractions, Students come from San' Francisco and Korea, as well as from nearly every province In" China.

Half of the Yenclilng graduates go into editcatlonal service, being in great demand as" principals of high, schools and normal schools, under government or mission aus­pices. ' The three or four .leading women. in China are Yencbing graduates. They Ijold tl)e highest positions of executive responsibility in national organizations.

The college is about to move from an ancient Man'chu palace, parts of wheh untidato Columbus, to a now si,te, The greatly needed" new buildings .will cojnplne' the finest type of Chinese ,. Temple architecture,with the most modern planning and'sanitation. Tho uni­versity is therefore at tho thresh­old of increased opportunity. If it Is given sufficient support, it. can meet the great nee$ oi" China for trained,Christian, leaders. Its pos­sibilities are jjinjtlcss.

Dr. Erie North, or Summit, is a niejnber of the Committee of Yeneh-jng Collegc.for. Women,* President Ellon P. Pendleton.' of Wellcsley College, is another, Yenchtng .being "Wellesley's sister college'.

Waysiicl* Gai'detiw

Bedding Plants, Rose Bushes, etc.

Flowers in Season.

Rock Bottom Prices

Ne« l'Wildc'iicd' Center'"

Snriiifrflrld Ave; " Telephone 17Vi-;

% »1 ' © T

9 - Stationery © Shop

A Full Line of

, Mother's. Day Cardfe and Greeting Cards .that are different for every occasion.

We also carry a complete line of Games and Toys, Dinner and Party Favors.

801 SJ'MNUFIIiLD AYE. TELEPHONE 202-

^c

(Continued from Page One)

M! W!i - OVKKTUIU1 - COMEDY OORDON i i inu rnojjOGUiJ

N 10 X T W li IS K . ' -Ism in "HnrKcloth ii!i<l Knit-let"

Imlp

Wfti.lilwrton Utrc'ct, Nrwarlt ;S'-y IH: PormltM -_Tul, (WIS Mulberry

},.v5k-a' B-'irenfTJ Matinee Dully nuLifJiniiA BintLKfiGlTr

'.Vi.oK Sunday Mutlncr, -111*3 SOtti

"Let ' s G o " with JIANNV KING KvcU:il AiltUil Pcnturo

"T^Aftrti'si Own l>aiktowii I'ttlHcs" ChartUritOB Contest—Bvory Night

v.'ci;i: JTay 17LU — "Jfanpr JHnraentu"

Orchestra Concert In Chatham Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow (Saturday) night at Chatham in tho new school audito­rium the Sunnywobda Orchestra presents the second of UH concerts of tho 1925 season. Under Jared B. Moore's direction a" most interest­ing and notablo program has been arranged. t)ie orchestra numbers In­cluding the Merry Wives of Wind­sor Overture, selection from II Trovatore, the Banco of the Goblins and Schubert's March Militaire. Other features will be a trio for violin, 'cello and piano, a clarinet solo, a bass quartet and a pip no solo. Hymn to the Sea, by the com­poser, R. H. Merriam.

The assisting artist', will be Joseph JCayser, baritone, who cre-<i.t<"\ so favorable an impression in a former recital in that town. Ho will he heard in nine songs, in­cluding an early English group and modern American songs by War-ford, Keel and Scott.

Mention the JtliKALB wncn btiylng

[0|f 13f|£ w SjfJ1

E

that line if it wore needed i'l the future. Furthermore the proposed right-of-way for tho sewer passes through Mr. Nitsche's property ulotig the future street planned for that section- by the City Planning Commission.

The Council agreed that Mr. Nitsche's plan for changing the course of the sewer was imprac­ticable. Mr. Twombly asked if it would not be possible to delay the laying of tho sewer until next fall 'when Mr. Nitschc .would have his crops harvested, but Mr. Oaks re­plied that as the Board of Health had been most emphatic in arguing that the sower Is an immediate necessity that it was his oplulon that work on it should not be de­layed any more than is absolutely necessary. Tho question was then put to a vote and received a unanimous vote for carrying out the original plan.

An ordinance providing that, Edgemont avenue, from its Inter­section with Summit avenue to its intersection with Badeau avenue, be paved with macadam, was intro­duced on its first reading and was referred to the Committee on Law and Ordinance. The cost of this work will be assessed to tlio ownors Of property benefited by the Im­provement ^V

The bid of the Summit Construc­tion Company on the sewer force main to connect the power house With the joint sewer outlet was the one to be accepted. . Tliese 3>ids were opened at the meeting of the Council at 8 o'clock. .The bhl of the Summit, Construction Company was tor ?5i,39!i.

The appointment of Edward Mur­ray to be the driver of the Hose Company, No. 2, fire truck, was passed by the Council. ^ request from Perry T. Brown for permis­sion, to pu t ' a gasoline tilliiis; sta­tion in front of his automobile ac­cessary f-store at 484 Springfield avenue was granted. This filing station will have overhead piping so that there will be nothing at tl?e curb, .After t,ae Kppr<syal.,o,f tho bills »B re^-d by the clerk' the iue'etv i n i " >'• • • . id j o i n . • i'

a im" which showed that" additional space was a vital consideration if all the persons in need of treatment were to be accommodated,

The women's organization will follow with a similar meeting of great importance, also in the Y. M. C. A- auditorium, at 3 p. m. on Monday, the 11th. All.division com­manders, team captains, and lieu-, tenants will he present, , .

With the enlistment of II. F. Beck and W. Rac Crane as captains by Commander H. Donald Holmes, pummlt'a part of the mon's or­ganization became completely of­ficered. The captains of the Sum­mit men's teams have practically finished the recruiting of the workers who will serve with them. The men's organization in' Summit consists of three divisions of five teams each, with Howard H. Bishop, Arthur Gwynne, and H. Donald Holmes each in command of a division.

The women's organization in Summit completed Its quota of of­ficers during the week when Mrs. Frank N. Waterman, commander, announced the names of the five women who will serve with her as captains. They are: JVlrs. Paul Gadebusch, Mrs. R. XV. Moister, Mrs. K. H. Stewart, Mrs. Edwin C. Treat, and Mrs. Elm|!r Underhill. The women's organizsHJon in Sum­mit will be headed by four division commanders, each o£ whom will lead a' division of five teams. Tho commanders arc : Mrs. Daniel W. Burke, Mrs, Channtng R. Dooley, Mrs, Rnford Franklin, and Mrs. Frank N. "Waterman.

'§

nowmg lofflg (Continued from Page One)

Imngs MecPrkd,

Priscilla Dean, granddaughter of Priscilla Brewster .

Betty Connor Dr. Jack WTainw'right, grandson

of ""Wizard" Jack .... Allen Day Bobby Browstor, . the ' snnie

Bobby Leonard Parkins Phil, engaged t'o Desirec

_ Roland Weaver George, friend of Sue . •

. • !.... Herbert Carlson Parson's, Bobby's ,Man .-.-

„ \ Lesley Cowell Besides tho above mentioned

there are a hundred others of Sum­mit's most attractive girls taking part In' the choruses.

H tlio audience tonight and to­morrow night respond as did the cast at the rehearsal last night, we are bound to have'sbm'e show. Bo there to applaud for the local stars, and don't bo afraid to do that very thing.

You'll' love "Sprinetifno"—Friday and Saturday nights, May 8th and 9th, 8.15 o'clock.

Fleming Fined SI00 By .Judge Stein Yesterday

Patrick F^tming, who conducts a grocery business at, the comer of Chestnut avenue and Morris ave­nue, this city, was lined. $100'by Judge Alfred A, Stein in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday for.the illegal possession of,, intoxicating liquor, Fleming's, place ,was raided on March 21st, 1>y Captain Nelson and. four officers^of the Summit police .force. They seized several bottles pf home' brew and other miscellaneous.linuprs. Fleming was held for tho action of the Grand Jury by Police Justldc Williams at tho same .Hincthat he made, similar decisions in the cases of six other offenders whose places had been raided by the police tho same day that Fleming's was, Fleming's case is the first of those seven to be • heard from -since Justice Will­iams held them lor the Grand Jury on March 28th.

,.vs Electrical Merchants, wc arc prepared to' serve VCa with All Things Electrical for Your Home. fa ^ ,-.-/;i

Our stock of Appliances is coniplcte. We assure you of absolute'Satisfaction as to Design, Quality attdPrKO, , Bccause.of traioiriff'.-ind experience, wc can wire yo;i.f

home or.furnish additional Outlets,'witboufr.pfly.si^, or inconvenience. .^&*K'£jiifV''\

Wc call particular attention to Lighting Fis tote-^y the ni05$ 'important Home Furnishing and DecOi-aESoa. XA% US show you how to secure More and Better Home Lighting;—with Wahlc Appropriate Fixtures. <•,' • A book cflutf cd^Appropriate Lighting Equipmsse for the Home" will be sent upon request. ~"*

Fl ones ; O O G

Electrical Contractors 59 Summit Ave. "Telephone 135B

niir-tiiiiU^i^MttiJLULitUistMiiuiiEiniuL-it^iinisniJaiiiifi'iiuirMiiiii'iiiniti.ttiiiiiirjtiihiisjti^hbUi'iritiiii jutLn^iiii'ii'iUiiirtii'.iitVitrjur!-? -:".LI' :

Tbmpram efthn cost of hlitding h $$6&s

'gSZZS: Z3C

Tear Down McTignae Posters from TXA. Board

RIlAyTOri SCHOOL' "NOTES

It was tho Town Improvement Association which many years ago gave tho first planting of evergreens and ornamental shrubs to Brayton School soon after it was built. Now when those'same

A large lithograph of Mike Mc-Tigue, light heavy weight prize­fighting champion of the world, with a notice that ho was in train-lug at Bey's training osunpln Long Tlill, placed ill the public bulletin board erected by tho T. I. A", at Springfield avenue and-Beechwood road was causa for indignation on the part of Detective William J. Dunne and fhe removal of the sign,

I nevcT saw anything so bra­zen," s;iid Detective Dunne aa ho yanked the notice out of the hullo-

Ea:.ft2>W&3fflg©EL-S. ) if9 £?l {V rSl(^ <?'Vt T'fTf

plaiits arid others added from time Itin frame, "here I've been taking

- "•S-JSH- <=" xr-sraEsszrs

:-*w ?tof*&xm off fed £lS.**zr.

f/WlJlj?

SI

'It •5?

-'"1 IS , * fyove a •

rh*nd hi Need • irj" a y .

to time by thp. Board of Education had crown'and it Bo'emcd necessary La rearrange theni to secure greater beauty of landscape de-sigu, the T, I. A. save to Brayton School as also . to , Washington School twenty-five dollars for this purpose. .Every, plant • was taken up-and rearranged; asid ,Bpme new-lorgythla" purchased; ,a»d . tho .ef­fect has .been greatly enhanced. Many thanks to.the T, I. A-

On, Monday nftornoon; May '2Gth, at. 3.15.the fijiai-nioeling of the Brayton parenkTeacher Associa­tion for. the year, is 'to bo held. Tho election "of.,officers? -,w)H be held; and MJBB Cassldy will speak" on "The' Pre-School ChHu." AH moth­ers or ' c'liildrfin under school • age are .-specially iiivitM to this meet-

the.iq„ carae ".^igns down 'off the tg!egr'ap"h!_,,t>o'ses wiibre. they were put np in"" the "city and now -1 find one in the' public bulletin hoard along side of church notices. If this -happens again I'll take steps to find out who is responsible for I t!", ' - Tho picture ofMcTlRue was" one taken in ring ..costume and tb-geliier with the notice attached to it took up .nearly all of the space ill the bulletin board. As far $3 ean ' to learned'.rio permission was gsymtpd by any one for the sign to be placed there and according to Betpctlve Dunne no <>n6 with the authority to grant .such permission would have dolle so' in -thin Case" as the notice was of the nature of those implicitly forbidden to be

The Highest Grade Cold -Meats Some Home" Baked __'].

. . . . Cheese . of All Kinds Imported and Domestic — Milk and Cream

ButtemiiTilk aad Cottage Cheese Fresh Every Day . -,

Make your luncheon or afternoon tea party more succeseful bye.serving our

dainty and delicious sandwiches. Your orders filled on short notice and with

' ' utmost care.

Orders taken for homemade Cakes and Pies.

31 MAPLE 'STREET Decker Building SUMMIT, N. J.

Eniiinnmiiniiiimiiiiiiimiiii^ 5|;:-J>

lag, whether members of the Asso- placed In. the bulletin board.

£S

C -

Fits ae 01%

ti °

Pi ,e ice After tfiat there will be no question as to where you will buy

your Pineapple.

JExtra.Fancy Sliced Pineapple, large can . . .

Extra Fancy Sliced Pineapple, medium can .

Extra EffisicylCrtistied Pineapple, medium'can

35c

30c

29c

C- • - . — < - r l , -HERAX-B AND SUMMIT EECOKlX SUMftTTT, ?<5.

„ v-i^s^ci-^i 'T-JS" .»--*—s^ttf HC»?I »1.te«**"S-«*i-4t»a»!

--Wrr: WERYBODY RE, \DS Classified Advertisemeh

Ten Cents a Line

fe

Co»>y not acccpffrt aflcr 9 >i, i». Tuesday or Friday.

Minutium Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. 50'/« additional if charged.

Tho HERALD endeavors to pr int only t ruth[ul classified ails, ~>i.-l will appreciate hoving Us a t tent ion called to any advert isc-jiJi'iil not conforming to the highest s t andards of honesty.

- ^ j • -^-«g<-gt»ft»-a- -t^i B M { " < • * f l " &

LOST

. ;•—HlJick mus ic roll, con ta in ing ii" k-] between Maple s t i c c t -mil

:::riiiKlli'ld> avenue . R e t u r n to Miss i i i ' ke r ' s office, 25 Maple s t ree t . .

;'J'__'J'1J]H; d e p a r t m e n t pass hook No . "3 • mi F i r s t Na t i ona l Hank. F l n d e r , i! ;• n-tiirii to thiu bail!-. . FG8-7D

: " Cold s r a r f tiin. l a rge pearl" s i t ul.l gold, on- Beeehwoiid road be-

:i;eii s ta t ion a n d Bel levue avenue , : JMouduy morulm; . 'Reward . A. .hi . rul t i , 0!) Wood land avenue .

O E N E R A L houseclcnning, l andscape g a r d e n s a n d furnaces t aken ca re of.

• 20-1 i J a r k avenue . Rhone. 181H. FCB-7I

O O O n L A U N D R E S S would like- fami ly W.IHIIIIIK to do at home . (load, s u n n y location for d ry ing . F o r pa r t i cu l a r s plione, 1302-R. F5G-tf

YOITNC LA*DV, F r e n c h spe-nking wishes position a s governess , d r e s s Box SO, euro H E R A L D .

onlv, Arl-

:V OR STOLEN-- -Savings Depa r t -in l |<:iMJbodlf Nn. 7172 of Fir.il Nii-.'*i:0. Hank, of Summi t , N . J . i ' ay -'•nt i.topped. F i n d e r please l e l u r n

1)-.,H. FGG-GS

R E L I A B L E U H L R supplied. Cooks, bu t le r s , ' lay worke r s , genera l woi It­e r s , nurse a n d c h a m b e r m a i d . Schuyler Agency, 7fi Rai l road ave­nue, r h o n o r.SS. F-lG-tf

- - Savings d e p a r t m e n t passbook ^iSS on Fir . i t Na t i ona l Bank.

Vr please r e t u r n to bank. FGG-GS

71 EM* W A N T E D

•ID—A gi r l pai t t ime.

for genera l rel'ei rnces .

llOUSC-Phorm

]D—Two men, for all a round '-.[eaily employmen t if s a t l s -

V. Ai)iily Colli' Uius. , F lo r i s t s , i ITI.-, avenue , Summi t .

I'I .".JL)—Refined y o u n g lady us a s -•.-nt In dciitnI office. Must h a v e

•• '-iMnvlertr.e of typewr i t ing . Ap-.',;.' le t ter 'Ully. Dr. "VV. A. Roll-

•. "."• Ucef-n Vi l lage rolul. Madi -. :•:. J .

w i—TJIVP, e i ierget le h.ilefimiwi IkltiK 130 Ilou'iellold NeecM-

in Huminit. ?Iaininr,H ifliri-slitt \ Kxehialvo t e r i l to ry . W r i t e I It. Wntltin.'i CnmiHny. Dejil. :'•;] Johnpoti .avenue, N o w a r k ,

DRKHHMAKING-. r.itihtoniiblii or p la in : rtimn a t borne or ou t by expert New York flouturli-re. fllgliost e;itlaf.ic-t lon gua ran teed . Tidonhone Kutnmit 1.1E-M. jr,UI jiililres.i Uox MOD. TJty Hul l . N e w York. F5L'-tf

flTMI'JN In need or t rees , sh rubs o r p lan t s , 180-J.

call J . I I . Nicholoy. J 'hono F t 2 - t f

I J A I D Y liavinfT' p teanant home, v/ill lunt fuinkdleil , en t i re tlit-.t lloor, two bedrooms a m i bLitli on keeoiiu floor, for £il) pe r mou ld and board. P h o n e

WILT, J'.IJY imiiieni,.irtly, lc. r eii:,b, building; )otM wi th in : half mile fitiui denot. Wr i t e Jto-v Ti, e :ne l l R l t A L D .

TO L E T — P o u r rooms i ind ba th , elee-t i ie l ty , in p r i v a t e h o m e ; s;eveu lulri-uU'H'from Hlut lonj r e n t rea:ion,ible. Apply a t (Jllli ' t te .Store.

F O R K UN T—Of flee npaee In Jnoat cen­t r a l Ini-ntlun In Summi t , from Anrl l

, Jut, wllli u s e of jiteiio:riapbcr'a se rv -lce if fleBired.^ F o r tei'iua :inrt de­tai ls phono S u m m i t 1711. P i2 - t f

FOTJR-UOUM apar tment i i , p a r t im­p r o v e m e n t s ; r e n t 516.00. Apply Sum­mi t Dye Worku, or plione J'i!h

Fi0-tf .

R U N T rurnihheil , J u ly -t'ooinn, n e a r Ktallon, P lume 10.10-J.

a n d August , 0 nioderafe. ren t .

FIJRNISHISI) for ren t , S 011-R.

or unfurn ished rooniK, gut\Lge.

house P h o n e

N I C E L Y . f u r n i s h e d Heepnd Ktory room, wi th t h r e e windows , ad jo in ing ba th ,

' for g e n t l e m a n o r lady, wi th refei -ence.s: five m i n u t e s t o Htatloil. I ' roe tor . 11 Boulovnid . Pholiu flGS-W.

FGC-tf

O N E lar; ;e ; i l ry room and ki tel ienet te , furnlaheil o r unfui 'nl^heil ; r en t $\\?. t o ¥-10 ; o r t w o lar^e, roomn a n d k i tchen­et te , ren t $40 to SS5; npl table for nu r se o r younfr couple. Airs, J a m e s fv .nway. 7 Cen t r e fslreet, (Thatham. P h o n e GD'J-M. FGS-tf

S F O J i S A L E OTt I t E N T 8

S A L E OR R E N T — S i n g e r bi-winrc ma ­chines , w i th or wl t lmut mo to r s . Re -Pai rs . Kinder Co., 'II Muple s t ree t . Phono 1G12. F14-tf

VOH SALF.

M AUTOS FOR SALE H

F O R B A I J K — C a d i l l a c , open, r.even-p a s s e n g e r ; Wi;:,tii!ghouse :ilioek aii-s o r b e r s ; new cord lire.* t h r o u g h o u t ; f ine mechanica l ly . Address Ttox X X , c a r e I I F R A L D . Ff„s-tf

WAJi ' f l iU TO ItUS"

W A N T E D — T u x e d o sui t iu good condi­t ion ; reasonable pr ice ; size 40. Call o r brlnt i to Tal loi .Shop, WJ Spr ing­field avenue .

IJ . \R<5JJ] ki teben coal range . A. I 'oiml Hex 237, New Providence . cr.

16 F J N A A C I A L 10

MONEY TO EOAN mi fiihl anil seioiul jiiortirage. Mm Ifcagca l)mi:;ht. John Uovlt , 41-1 Springf ie ld avenue.

FG8-71

MONEY to Lofin on Bond and Alort-rai ju or improved S u m m i t Real E s ­tate. In a m o u n t s to su i t borrower. Send in yo.ir appl ica t ion to E U G K N E v.. 1 ' lEItSON, G3 Union place. Sum­mi t , N . J . . F-1f

17 •flrTOIUMJ- 17

TTITOR1NU— M a t h e m a t i c s and selinee EKPerleneed t eacher . Plione a!»S-J.

19 BlISfJFLLAXKOlIS 33

I l i r « S TJIOROITOIILY C L E A K I i n Called for and Itntnrl led SilliKi l t ay .

Tiin Snrtntilt E x p r e s s Co., Iiie, ,-CQ-7C I ta i l roud Ave . Tel . Summit Sin

F8-Lf

LEGAL ADVERTISING F O R H A T J K — M a h o g a n y d in ing room

set. Vhono 1777. Mrs . I I . A. Mai shal l .

F O R SALE—-Tomato, pepper , cnbbagc and caul i f lower p lan ts . Res t qua l l ty a t P . Mele, 7 Bowers T/iinc, C h a t h a m , N. J . FGS-70

. T O L E T

F R O N T ROOM, furnished, th ree win-d o ^ s , cen t ia l ly located. Call ItD'J SiulngCii'lil avenue , first floor.

F L A T TO LIST—Five room:',, S?/i. 77 Summit avenue. Apply Mary r e t e r s , ^8 Olcnwood place. Ffi8-tf

SUMA1ER C O T T A G E in M a i n e ; Ideal lilaee for chi ldren. F o r paitlriila.ru inqui re Mis ChaH. 11, Beck. Z8 P a r m l e y Apt'i . , Summit . . P h o n e 1711-W. FGl-tC

W A I T E D Cor l ight fac tory !:. Apply I n f a n t s W e a r Co.. Mor-iiveuur and W e a v e r jitreet, Sunl -

<TV7]D - - Orower and helper in 'i ' .-abnuseii. Apply Jjotiis E . S tah i , r ' r infi ieid avenue , W e s t Summit .

1 J) >—ICxpoiicnced irardener. ;. L a w r e n c e , Bri intwood.

Dr .

H W O R K K R a n d a s s i s t a n t cimk. i' or i olured, m u s t be n e a t ;md •ir. ^vorkor. P h o n e S u m m i t 1.17(>.

•-VAISTKP—Apply nt fac tory a t Tbo Steele.ide Corpoui t ion , 50

ihloe avenue .

? f P L O Y M i : N T W A ^ T K M

-.I'UDN a s fjardciii r. on pr iva te •u'e, i erei eiie-M. IS Went E n d uVe-i.-j. P l ione -Ili»-R.

F O l i REXT—Office space in most cen­t r a l locution In Summit , with uso of s t e n o g r a p h e r s service if desired. F o r t e r m s and de ta i l s phone Summit 1711.

F j2- t f

F O R R E N T — T w o or Ihrec rooms and kitchenette, , h e a t fu rn i shed ; largo o|nl a i r y rooms. 7 IVnt ro s t ree t . C h a t h a m . I ' hone <;oo-M. Ffili-tf

T W O ROOMS, unfurnished, all Im­provemen t s for l ight housekeeping In ii j i rKnto f a m i l y ; n e a r town. Ad-dresJ Box C, euro IIERATdJ,

N E W 10-pleco w a l n u t d in ing room sui te , unlifiuo pa r lo r sofa, two chiLirs. u p r i g h t . p iano , two m a h o g a n y anil one m a p l e b u r e a u , bedroom cha i r s , one E n g l a n d o r bed, one te lephone tabic , e t c . ; a l l In good condit ion a n d will be sold very cheap on account of l eav ing town. Call a t 9-1 Boule­va rd , o r te lephone 247-W Summit . '

FGG-tf

BABY C A R R 1 A C E — O o o d cond i t ion : wilt sell for $8 to immed ia t e b u y e r : a real b a r g a i n . Call nt 24 Glenwood place, or r h o n o 1231-M. F52-tf

F O R S A L E — B a r g a i n , a ma t i c s t o r a g e w a t e r h< Call I'A D e B a r y place,

Lovckin a u t o -.•ater. l ike new, or phone 1G06.

F O R S A L E — G o r d o n se t t e r puppies . P h o n e 538-M, Summi t . N . J .

ESTATE O F J O H N F . H A Y E S . He-ceased. P u r s u a n t to the order of

C h a r l e s N. Codding, Su r roga te of Ui(. County of Union, m a d e on the twenty-s ix th d a y of Mwrrli, A.O.. 102G, upon the appl ica t ion of the unders igned, a s A d m i n i s t r a t o r of I lie e s t a t e of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the c red i to r s of sa id deceased to exhibit, to the subscr iber unde r -oa th or affirm­a t ion the i r c la ims and demands arralnct the e s t a t e of sa id dci eased within six m o n t h s from the d a t e of said older , or they will be forever b a r r e d from p rosecu t ing or recover ing the sam,' i tgnlnst , tho Mibscriber.

F R E D E R I C K C. K13NTI5, Admin i s t ra to r ,

Summit , N . J . o a w 9w—F3G-72 Fees—Ttti.KO

Keal Estate Transfers Recorded al Cwsrt House

The tol lowins rocordod in the Resistor

James Thomas,

S T E R I L E F O G S for w a t e r g lass . Now la the l ime to pu t thntn down. F a l -toutu B i o s . F r u i t and Pou l t ry F a r m . P h o n e 5G8-J. FG2-tf

T H E GRAYLIN—1!) L'uclld avenue . Comfortable,- Himny rooms, r u n n i n g Avatcr. Home cooking. Nea r s t a ­tion. ' F62-tf

for rent . Telephone D E S K ROOM GP6-J.

TWO'connen t ing furnished rnuhis. see-und floor; a lso g .uage . Plionc-A^8.J, IfiS Siunmit avenue , l<*i>l-tf

housi*. s ix reasonable .

TO L E T — Scn. l -detachcd rooms nod b a t h ; r e n t P h o n e 1582-J.

.-•"i IM»—Family wash ln i ; t o do a t "'."", fine d r y i n g y a i d , i c f c r c n e e s ;

i . n t a per doKcn. P h o n e 47G-W ,i .'IsluVm.

: I_ C.VRP' for l awns , g a r d e n s , or * ..reneral i iou^ework in S u m m i t '>r •«>n mil:!-. JG for 9 ,li>ini.i. N. C ,

ii . iplo s t ree t , r b o n i . 1230. FGG-tf '/. '.^l eoluied w o m a n wi shes lo go '---;,* ixiroul JUIIM ir>ih ; g'eneral work, -. l a u n d r y ; good references . Phone I-. FuK-711

r.f. C A R E fot I. iwns, ga rdens , ideiin iMii't'.vs,, do bimscelcanliuv. Sunuult •-,, .^l.t.it Hil ls . A d d i e s s P . O. B o x

1^02-1 £

APA UTMENT. cen t ra l ly located, wi th all Improvmen t f i , G rooms and butli , Aimjy PI. F I t t c r e r , 8 ' Summit iivenuo.

F58-U

TO T/FiT for s u m m e r months , furnished npnr tn ien t in D e F o r e s t f 'ourt, 1 roomi bi tc l icnet te a n d lmtli. In format ion . J a n l l o r , or phone Summi t 1580-R.

T H E F i n e s t Selection of Bedroom, IDlning Room, Liv ing Room, Pa r lo r ,

- K i t c h e n a n d L i b r a r y F u r n i t u r e ,it lowest possible pr ices . Our used F u r n i t u r e is thorough ly cleaned a n d dellvorod In rcond order . W e also c a r r y n full Ilnu of S immons B e d s a n d M a t t r e s s e s a t v e r y low prices, r i g h t f rom t h e F a c t o r y t o you. Sum­m i t Ref in i sh lng Co., 450 Springfield a v e n u e . F40-tf

W E C A R R Y comploto linen S immons beds, s p r l n c s , mattresses; , Daby cr ibs , t runka , f loor llnoloum, congoloum r u g s , r e f r ige ra to r s , cha i r s , tables , g l a s swnre , enameled w a r e . Money EavinB pr ices . F r e e del ivery every--wherc. J . Muntel & Sons Dept . Store , 12 Mnpio s t i e e t . F i n 4 - t t

B A R R E L S , boxes a n d s a w d u s t for bale. 1'hono Summi t 1G79. FlO-tf

F U R N I S H E D l a r g e front r o o m ; cen­t ra l ly located. 1G-A I rv ing place.

F5S-lf

O N E l u r r e alcove r o o m ; room. Phono 2R0-R.

also sln.f;le

S I X ROOMS a n d Hun p a r l o r ; l a t e s t improvemen t s in two-family house, 12-14 W a l n u t s t ree t . Apply J . Corn-bias , 75 Union place. F(14-tf

r-: y.'.inl! Inundi v work or e lean-I'ueirlnv a n d T h u r s d a y . Plioni? .'I 1177.

. r Jor l awns , ga rdens , furnaces Ii-jura c l e a n i n g ; r easonab le

Nick Cnpar i isa . P . O. Box Phono H O W , Sunimit . a f t e r

>, in. F33-tf

'W. -Fwur : -XA4<wC«tJ ;L- i f iH ( l . *^ i3

U ,4-•scai j£*r

I*OJi' Sale

•-.idtd Building Site, One r.r.fi.-hnlf acresj best north

• L'CCUOU, higrily restrict-vUaap for cash.

•2 corner for two-family, ••-•'.-rr\ side, nea r \Yi.:iIi investigating

,... i ^ - . , / " t i

•x~,?^7-z.-±x.s. :.^£a'5».V %•**

:--,~7-~-~ Has SpriKpneld Avp.

d e p o t -

c:saj JSrfSj^aaaagnv-M .a^^

A P A R T M E N T to rent . 0 rooms arid h a t h ; la rge open p o r c h ; he i ' t and w a t e r furnished ; immedia te posses­sion : all improvements : cent ral ly In­c i t e d . F r a n k A. W a h l , 355 Spr ing­field avenune .

F U R N I S H E D a n a r t m c n l . fi rooms. 2 b a t h s , second floor, front. DeForest Coui t , P l ione Donner, 1051.

F U R N I S H E D ROOM family for gen t l eman .

wi th p r i v a t e F lume 2H5-W.

FGO-tf

F O R KENT—In P a r m l e y apa i l u i cn t s . s u m m e r m o n t h s , two furnished

" rooms, k i t chene t t e and bath. Applv to J an i t o r . FOI-tf

P E F O R E S T COURT—To rent for the s u m m e r mou ths , a well-furnished a p a r t m e n t , living room, two bed­rooms, k l t chene t to and b a t h ; four e x p o s u r e s ; one fl ight up . Can bo seen by appoin tment . Phono 2:S'J.

, _ - .L F O R S A L E — Dayton elcetrie. w a t e r

puinti. Au toma t i c swi tch . Complete, outf i t . ?75.00. Address P . O. Box 4GI, S u m m i t . P h o n e 5U8-M.

F O R SATiF—Boxes, burrolB, s a w d u s t ; del ivered. P h o n o 53B-M, Summit , N, J.

E S T A T E O F W A L T E R C. W. AUFi ' jRMANN, Deceased. P'uisuiuil

to the order of Char le s N , Codding, S u r r o g a t e of t h e County of Union, m a d e on the twenty -sixth day ot March , A.D., 1925, upon the appHr-illim of the unders igned, n,s Execu to r of the e s t a t e of sa id deceased, notice is licie-bv given lo tho cred i tors of said de­ceased to exhib i t to the subscr iber un­der o a t h or a f f i rmat ion thei r claims and d e m a n d s a g u l n s t t he es ta te of said deceased wi th in s ix m o n t h s from the da to of said ouler , o r they will be for­ever ba r red from prosecu t ing or l e -cover ing tho s a m e a g a i n s t the sub­scr iber .

F IDEL ' ITY-TNTERNATTONAL T R U S T CO., of Now York,

Executor . W A L T E R L. M c D E R M O T T . Proctor,

Tube , Concourse l iu l ld lnf . J e r s e y City, N. J .

o a w 9w—FoG-72 Fees—J13.S0

dnedy Snive been office «r (^oimty

Bauer a t the Cour thouse : Nickclc to F r a n k M.

lots ^4 to 21, hoLh inclu­sive, lilo<'k*"yl, m a p or p roper ty of Berkeley IIciRlits; A;;soeiatioi), New Providence.

Frederiel-; It. Morrison, Inc., to Percy V. .lamcFff.4pts 4S and 41, map of Morrison TrJift, SprinKfield.

Robert G. Koaers t o Adlin Aim ldobau, lotts fi an<? S, m a p oT Ropers Park , lormcrly helon,';lut' to 'I'ltus M. Coan, Now Providence.

Frank E. JVIecker to Franlc H. Conklin, 'XI*& feet in Rrook Side, G7I.!>:t feet fiout tlte nor thwes te r ly line of Salter s t reet , Spr ins i i eh l .

Florence W. Fai toute io l^ouis De V. Day, prcmiKcs in the •easterly sideline of Edgewoorl road and 201.2S feet along lands of Katt; Som-era, Summit.

Francisco Deutemia to James Ronaco, portions of lots' 23 and 21, block 41, map of proper ly of Ber­keley Tfeights Improvement Corn-pan, New Providence.

City of Summit ' to John Sherman Byhuitl, lot' bounded on no r th by land of Furnald , ea s t by land of -DeBary, south by land of Byland, and west by Waldron avenue, Sum­mit.. > •

Jauic!) l lonaco to George Dana-cico, lots 21 to 24, both ineluaive, block 41, map of proper ty of JJcr-keloy Heights Improvement - Com­pany, New Providence.

John Sherman Bylanrl' to Rosina M. Ovens, 75 feet in Wald ron ave­nue, 202.92 feet from the nor ther ly linu of Springfield avenue, Summit .

Pamela W. Lyall, et at. ; execu­tors to Leslie II. Backer, 75 feet in Tulip street, 1G0.G3 tccl from the northerly sideline of Prospect street. Summit .

Evelyn Pierpont Hicks to David S. Walter, premises in t he middle of Springfield avenue, B4fi.l0 feet irom the center l ine of Maple street. Summit ,

Broad-Litfleton Corporat ion to Rosa W. Anderson, 2U.2G feet in Whiltredge road, 3l0..r>4 feet from the southeast corner of. l ands of I. E. Edgar, Summit .

Donald C. Appenzel lar to Vir­ginia T. Let ts . 14S.85 feet in Moun­tain avenue, in tersected hy Liv­ingston avenue, New Providence.

Virginia T. Letts to Kat.horine E. Appenzellar, 2 t rac ts in Mountain avenue, New Providence.

Mark Nave to Ora E. 100 feet in Elm street , trom the souther ly side avenue, 9iimmit.

Sew fmv

Paramoun t ' in the work of the New Proviriejuco Boroimh Council a t i ts regu la r meet ing held a t the Eorough Hal l on Tuesday evening-was the rescinding ot a resolution adopted a t last month ' s meet ing up-plying for Sta te aid in the con­struction of a road on Mountain avenue, from Bender 's Corners east a distance of three quar te r s of a mile. On an est imated cost of con­struction of $12,000 the S ta te w a s asked lor $9,000 a t the passage ol" that motion. A motion passed on Tuesday increased the amoun t ask­ed for to $15,000 on an est imated cost of $20,000.

The Borough At torney was au­thorized to prepare ordinances cre­at ing a Shade Tree Commission, Police Depar tment and one on traf­fic and parking.

Following a complaint from Sam­uel C. Cutler, cha i rman of the wa­ter and l ight committee, i t was de­cided tha t the Commonwealth Wa­ter Company of Summi t he inform­ed of the damage- done in tho laying of a pipe l ine along Mountain ave­nue and that the cost ol' pu t t ing the road hack into proper shape be estimated and sent to the Common­wealth Water Co. lor aetion.

f o l l o w i n g a recommendat ion of TJ.' C. Jones, a motion was passed authorizing the purchas ing of some equipment ior the fire depar tment .

The fire and police committee, with the mayor, held a s h o r t meet­ing prior to the regular meet ing and outlined (he rieeessity tor an assis tant ' marsha l to assist the chief, J ames Morgan, on Sundays. I t will be necessary to prepare a new ordinance to establish a police depar tment to cover the ent i re sit­uation as the council expects to solve it. The ex t ra marsha l will go on duty next Sunday and will assist Mr. Morgan for twenty-one Sundays.

€ ImmM. Ctardii .03

My li t t le children, let us not love in word, neither in toiiKUo; but in deed and in t ru th .

—1 John 3:18.

The Rev. W. O. Leslie will preach

and grounds, W. Runnnler and Mrs. C. Y. W a h l ; " t ranspor ta t ion, Mrs. C. Y, Wahl and Mrs. E. B. Ruhsamen. Dr. B. Prager was ap­pointed a s medical inspector. The selection of a manua l t ra in ing teacher and a domestic scieilce teacher was -deferred unt i l next month. New individual work benches for manua l t ra in ing were ordered, also a number of new desks.

roviaeia Last n ight

observed a t Providence.

F a t h e r s ' Night" was Lincoln School, Now An exhibit of school

work in" manua l t ra in ing, domestic science. a r t , penmanship and o ther s tudies was' one of the fea­tu res of tho p rogram. The pro­g r a m consisted of community s inging led by Mayor A. G. Balconi, musical selections by local ta lent , and an address by A. « Halcom on "The Value of Visual Educat ion."

The committee in charge ol' the affair was Composed of Mrs, A. L. Smith, c h a i r m a n ; Mrs. G. N. Braumcn, Mrs. E. Schenck, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs. D. Vandcrhoof and Miss!Viola Coles,

WUIever, 485 fcqt of P a r k

F O R S A L E — A g a s r a n g e , r h o n o S h o r t Hi l l s 29G.

B a r g a i n .

A N T I Q U E p a r l o r sofa, one m a h o g a n y b u r e a u ; r easonab le . Call 91 Boule­va rd , o r phono 247-W Summi t .

10 ItEAT, E.STATU F O R S A L E 10

EXKCUTOR'H SET ' l 'LEMKNT. No­t ice I s H e r e b y Given, T h a t the final

accoun t of tli,e subset Iber, Executor of I h o ' l a s l will a n d t e s t a m e n t of Annie K l s s a m iNoble, deceased, will be aud i t ed and s t a t ed by the Surrogate , a n d repor ted Tor set t lement to the Or­p h a n s Cour t of the* County of Union. on Wednesday , t h e twent ie th , day of May next .

D a t e d April ir.tn.,,1925. R I C H A R D L.' CORBY. -

Execu to r . I I O B A R T L. B E N E D I C T , I

-. . P roc to r . E l izabe th , N . .1.

o a w 5w—FG2-70 ' Fees—35.20

F X F C U T O R ' S S E T T L E M E N T — N o t i c e Ts Heicby Given. T h a t tho final a c ­

count of the subscr iber . E x e c u t o r of the WlU'of M a i g a r e t h a I l r adccky , de­ceased, will be aud i t ed and s t a t ed by the Su r roga t e , and repor ted for se t t l e ­m e n t to the O r p h a n s Court or the C o u n t y of Union , on Wednesday , t h e t e n t h "diiv of J u n e nex t .

JDated Miiv 51 h, 1925. W I L L I A M W O O D R U F F .

Execu to r . J A C O B R. M A N T E L , r r o c t o r . « n w 5w~-FG8-7G Fees—$5,211

• IT 1 ATI 1AM . . 58,500T-^Iunt tho place, for r e s t and

•lulet. C h a r m i n g modern home, s ix rooms , b a t h , h o t . w a t e r h e a t ; open a n d closed p o r c h e s ; Iwo in res land. Only 52,000 cash . J o b s - B e r k - S c h m t d t Co., 137 Main s t reet , C h a t h a m . Phono K17-R C h a t h a m .

Card oi ThiiiibH

We hereby desire lo oxpressj> lur Eincero thanks to the employee's of the city s t ree t d e p a r t m e n t Catho­lic Daughters of America , Rosary Society, Rev. 1). B. Muleahy of St, Teresa's Church, Owrapokamun Tribe, No. 2;i2, I. O. Redmen, Sum­mit Express Company, J r . Holy Name Society and the many friends for their floral offerings and words of sympathy and our Funera l Director, Andrew A, McNainara, for his prompt and efficient Serv ices rendered dur ing our bereavement in the death of our wife and mother, Mrs, Anna O'Brien

John J . O'Brien, he r husband, John J. O'Brien, Jr . , he r son.

Adv.

A very enjoyable smoker was lied d a t ' f i r e headquar ters Wednes­day night . Dr. Will is Fle tcher Johnson, the main speaker, gave a talk on the phi lanthropic work which a volunteer f ireman does. Remarks were made by tho chief, a number of ex-chlefs, the mayor and a few of the residents. All spoke in tho highest terms of the work be­ing done by tho firemen.

A hrush l ire Tuesday night near Livingston avenuo and again Wed­nesday afternoon a t Murray Hill called the firemen out.

Tuesday afternoon the Lincoln School baseball team defeated the Summit J u n i o r High by a score of

sup iwes

A.

will be a r e tu rn a t Brayton Field

CITY OF SUMMIT

T E N D I N G OJ IDINANCE

F U R N I S H E D ROOM TO LET—LnTSe, liKht, wel l - furnished r o o m ; su i tab le for one or t w o p e r s o n s : 3 m i n u t e s to s ta t ion . Call a t 24 Glenwood Plate , or phone 12,11-11. F54-tr

O N E or two furn ished rooms wi th p r iva te b a t h in ii new pr iva te hotise. f i a r aec If desired. S i tua ted oh Hfi-b a r t avenue . Ten minu te s t o s t a ­t ion. Phone 120G-W. FG4-tf

D E F O R E S T COURT—Desirable t h r e e -room furnished npa r t ipen t . M a y ICtli to September Sth. Phone- 1172-W, or EGO janKurl

S T O R E to let. Applfc S u m m i t avenue .

F I t t c re r . 83 lcG0-tt

= E f -

ISBSL

A "Nortii ;'•... A T E N KOOSI WimV YHTH THKKK BATHS.

" " ' T W O JbAMUO iXKJBlTK K0031S AS I) TV.'O LAltiiK

>5MiU'I HOOOTH, TWO BATHS A N » A flLEEPIMI J'OTSCH,

^ftX;HI-TC:OT?I> PLOOlt,

r>--":;!'VVO ROOMS AXI» HATH OK T E E THIRI*.

V"-~. ifHK 1,IY1M4 1?00S1 IS l/AKGK W I T H A F « ? E n , A C E ,

.:i\frAS r.KCLOSED I'OKL'H 0hr Tllii: S M ^ ' H SINK W l t l C i i

..ftSl'ri T H E Ml",' A T ' A U . HOURS OF T H E 1>A1'.

_ -.. THE mrem THOBOUGHLIT LIVEABLE, HAYIMJ IJJTSIHC S 0 W . l t ; * I ' f tSYEJsH^Ci i . I'V IS WE'IiL JSEATEIJ

A*j> UGU'fEW, I 'SlNti A ^ i l M H l D l O ? COAT..

""" ' , THt C t t O l ' S O S ilifVT! TIAA'Y T R E E S ASJD Si lSUIJS ,

yitt: iisvm r m WKM. I_\ THE SETTISC, ." :" ?H£I1K I S A T W O - C A t C F A T U A E , ABfl» AK EXCELLENT ' ^ K ! r R * T A T . ' -;";- ';-X'iliS I S '?&Vh'£ A BAIlGAlTf k*£ ftMJMKH.

SUMMIT, N E W J E R S E Y Snrlnr.fleld avenue, n ine (9) rooms, ;ill u p - t o - d a t e Improvements , in perfect condit ion ; a l so two <2) e i r p a r a g e . Telephone S u m m i t 133G. P r i c e r ea sonab le .

FOR, KALE—Suvon-room house . i ;ar-ae;e; exce l len t ne ighbo rhood : lot 70x209. Owner , 23 U i s h s t ree t .

Ff.t-tf

T W O - F A M I L Y house, l i l o o m s ; all improvements , n e a r t e n t e r of ci ty . Address "Hou; ic ," c a r e H E R A L D . •

FGi-tC

fUIF-nMATT P A R K CEioIco biilldliig lotH, 7 « K 1 « 0 , rcBtr l r t rd ,

nil miiilarii J iupruxni i rn tu , u r e noiv nru lh ib la in bliqrmnii I 'urlt seetloii. En t rmicu ?rom Wood land avnsiun HiretjRh McGrcpor Ttiml o r from Nnrwood avenue . T h e only a spha l t ­ed ntroots in Summi t . F o r pnr t lcu-hira app ly "» Iiorvvooil n t o n n c «r t«lnph«ue 1398. FGG-74

.TUI.T 1st, IHS.I OAK1T.Y A Y £ . T I E W S I T E S

UO P l t O J f S3.S59 TO M.S00 B i r Y 1YJHI.K T H E Y L A S T

FCl-tf i r>EAI J H O M E a n d In Ideal locat ion.

Small b u t roomy : every convenience. L a r g e lot, Riu-age. le.wn, shridc, s h r u b b e r y ; t e rms . P h o n o MS29-W.

FGI-lf

An Ordinance to u n d c r t a k o us a local improvemen t In t h e Clly of S u m m i t the g r ad ing , p a v i n g and d ra in ing of Edr.eiimnt Avenue f iom Summit Ave­nue to B a d e a u Avenue and to provide for the assessnielil of the cost t he re ­of upon l a n d s In the vicinity thereof benefi t ted t h e r e b y a n d tempora r i ly to finance the s ame . Be ft Orda ined by tl\e Common

Council of the City of Summit , piir.iii-. a n t to the provis ions of an act ent i t led "An A c t Concer i i luc Municipal i t ies ," approved March 27th, 1917, a n d 1he severa l supp lemen t s the re to and a m e n d m e n t s tlleieof.

(1) T h a t Fdf iemont Avenue f iom S u m m i t Avenue to B a d e a u Avenue be g t a d e d a n d pnved wi th id l uminous m a c a d a m , t h a t cobble g u t t e r s be con­s t r u c t e d on both sides thereof, t h a t cu lve r t s wi th cobble g u t t e r a p p r o a c h e s be bui l t a t t h e Summit and B a d e a u Avenue in tersec t ions , and that, n, s t o r m d r a m wi th a p p u r t e n a n c e s lie cons t ruc t ­ed th rough p r i v a t e Tlghts-of-w:>y In p rope r t i e s of ,H. Howe and F Monck-meyor to an rxl.-itlnfr d r a i n a g e di tch In p r o p e r b or said Rowu. ail )n accord­a n c e with t h e p lan and piufllo p r e ­p a r e d by the CI ty v Fng lnce r a n d now on file In b i s office.

(2) T h a t tliu r igh t s -o f -way t h r o u g h propcrtlci i of H . R o w e -inrt F . Moiick-m e y e r neces sa ry for the a fo remen­tioned cons t ruc t ion be acquired by t h e Ci ty by gift, p u r c h a s e or condemnat ion

N E W , wel l -bui l t seven- room house, ccrconcd, - a l l - improvements, .__ sun porch, l a rgo lot; pood locat ion, 57.809, T e r m s . Addre s s "Oppor tun i ty , " ca r e H E R A L D .

S U M M I T H E I O H T S , on t h e L a c k a ­w a n n a R a i l r o a d . ' n o w and up- lo-da to 7-room a n d h a t h cottage:* for nalr . Loca t ion except ional . Apply Con­s te l la t ion Cons t ruc t ion Co , Inc. , Mc-Clay Bui ld ing , Suinmlt , X. J .

FGO-tf.

as a parL of this improvemen t , (ID Tl ia t the s u m of n i n e t h o u s a n d

dollars ($9,000) be a n d it h e r e b y is a p -nroprlatrd for the purpose of mee t ing the cost of ouch Improvement .

H J T h a t the cost of said, local Im­provement shal l be a: fiessed upon the binds In t h e vicini ty the icu f benefi t ted thereby.

(5) T h a t the said improvement shal l lie t i i eparar l ly f inanced by boi rowing money and by i s su ing f rom t i m e to lime t empora ry notes . bearniK Interes t a t nut exei oiling five p t r c e n t u m (5',;) lier nnnum. said no te s i o lie executed bv Hie. Mayor and c i t y Clerk , the. o ther m d l e i s in respec t lo r.ald n o t e s t o be determined by the Ci ty T r e a s u r e r .

(G) Th i s Ord inance shal l t a k e effect Immediately in the m a n n e r p rov ided by law.

Kiitk-o I s H e r e b y [Given. T h a t the foregoing o rd l lmn tc w a s in t roduced for first l ead ing a t u r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the Common Counci l held on T u e s d a y evening, Miiy 5th. 1925, a n d t h a t sa id Ordinance u l l l bo s u b m i t t e d for eon-sidcr.dlon a n d pnssarro a t t h e next regnPir m e e t i n g xof s a i d Common Council to lie held on T u e s d a y evening, Mav lath, 1P"5. a t the Ci ty / H a l l a t 8 n'chiek (Day l igh t ' S a v i n g T i m e ) .

D.itid M a y (Sth, l!t25. F R E D E R I C K C. K E N T Z ,

C i ty Clork.

NOTICE O P I N T E N T I O N

15 to 5. There game next week in Summit .

Mrs. Chandler , of the Home De­par tment in tho Presbyter ian Church, gave a depar tment tea in the* chapel Thursday night .

Next Sunday Mother 's Day wijl ho celebrated in the different churches. /

Tho N. P. A. A. will m e e r Sat­urday n ight a t the Town Hall .

Mrs. E d w a r d ' Thompson, of Springfield avenue, is en te r ta in ing her sister , Mrs. Wal te r Lawrence, and two children from Newark.

Sunday n ight a l the Epwor lh League service a t 7.30 W. Marshall will talk.

Tho Sunday school election held at the Methodist parsonage result­ed as follows: O. K. Tiobout, super­in tendent ; H. L, Spicer, ass is tant super in tendent ; Noel Bebout, sec­re ta ry ; Mrs. A. G. Nason, t reasurer and p ian is t ; F rances Wahl, begin­ners ' super in tendent ; Mrs. Smith-sou, a s s i s t an t ; Mrs. C. K. Bebout, Vhairman of the cradle ro l l ; Mrs. W. S. Cocyman, miss ionary depart­ment ; H. Pa rks , home department .

A thr i l le r was experienced Wed­nesday night by J o e Sohl, Jr . , of Berkeley Heights , when he lost con­trol of h is ear on the Murray Hill grade near the curve a t William Clark's place. The machine s t ruck (he embankment , rebounded, and i inally rested on Hort Williamson's lawn." There were two in the car but. n o one was hur t , even the ma­chine escaped with only a twisted steering gear.

The Community Servico will p r e ­sent. "Scaramonehe ," t he Rex In­gram product ion which received the recent 510,000 prize a s Ibo be ; t pic­ture for 1!)24, fea tur ing Ramon Novarro, Lewis Stone and Alice Terry , and bavins 1he F rench Revo­lution as background, th is F r i d a y evening, May 8th.

-Mrs. Ger t rude Moore and daugh­ter Grace, of; Brooklyn, spent t he week-end wi th Mrs. Moore's par­ents , Mr. and Mrs. Jas . Hulmca, of Mountain avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fel ix iLayat , Chili, S. A., are visi t ing Mrs. M. Layat , of Plainficld avenue. ,

Miss R. A. F rench has re tu rned to her homo in Dunellen after vis­i t ing Mrs. Wm. Lossee, of Plain-field avenue.

An executive meet ing of the Gar­den Guild was held a t the residence of Mrs. 0 . G. Fischer , tho president , on Tuesday evening, May 5th, to discuss the May bulletin.

Mr. and Mrs. E , Costelleo and family, of Jersey City, a r e out for the s u m m e r a t the i r bungalow at "Free Acres."

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seested, of Brooklyn, have re turned for the B u r a m e t j o their home on Platn-fhab^aVenue.

" The regular meet ing of the Com­muni ty Association will be held a t Community House on Fr iday eve­ning, Blay Sth, a t 8 o'clock.

kvmx

in Calvary Church on SipMiay morning a t 11 u. iu.

CeuLrai Presbyter ian C h u r c h -Rockwell S. Braulr, minister , h o r n ­ing subject as message for Mother-:' Day "Christ 's Mother ." T h e eve­ning subject, "A Man's Most Im­portant Question,"

The subject of Mr. H a w c s ' ser­mon in All Souls ' Uni tar ian Church next Sunday rnominj; will bo "The Judgment ot Today Uimu the Church: The Real Tes t of tho Value of Religion."

First Church of Chris t , Scicnli.it, 28 Ruthven place. Sunday servico al 11 o'clock. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday School a t 9.45 a. m. Testimonial meet ing every Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Rev. Henry L. Lambdin will preach Sunday in tho Methodist Episcopal Church as follows: 11 -a. m, "Jesus, Overcomcr of thn Final F o o ; " 8 p. m. the fourth in series on "A Chris t ian 's 'Cr i ter ia of Current Creeds," being an- exam­ination of Felix AilIe-r'B "Recon­struction of the Spiri tual Ideal ," and "An Ethical Philosophy of Life."

"Mother's Day", will be observed at t he morning worship in the Fi rs t Baptist Church on Stmday morning. The pastor, Rev. S. Buynhuin Hiley, Will givo a Mother's Day message. In the evening, tho pas tor will preach on "Conviction and Confes­sion." • The ordinance of Baptism will be administered. The Men's Biblo Class, which is t augh t by the pastor, will meet at 10 a. m., the Etibject being, "The Uso of tho Bihle in Evangel ism."

Oake3 Memorial Methodist, David Otis Cowlcs, minister . At llio 11 o'clock service t he pas tor and choir will join in render ing a specially prepared Mother 's Day service en­titled, "Your Mother and Mine." This is largely a musical service. At the 8 o'clock hour the pastor will speak on, "Our Debt to Mother" and tho choir will have appropriate music for tho occasion. A special effort is being made to ufcitre the at tendance of aged per­sons and shut-ins a t theso services. Those who know of such persons who might like to come if automo­biles -were sent for them will con­fer a favor by communicat ing with the pastor. A special invitation is extended to mothers and those who would honor mother 's memoryi

CHILDREN—OUTDOOJt CIiASS

Educated woman of rpfliiemoiit will

lake cluiTfce of a few cliiMreii in

outdoor morning- eliisa. I'll one 1051

or nddrPNK Jlox !)0, care IU ' l tALD.

.e tor niit l irooms, itftclii 'us, Fireplacea

Alfred De Eraa-tes Tel. 63SJ1 J i t . Ave., P . 0 . Box 401

N E W f ive- room h o u s e : b a t h , hea t , nil improvemen t s . Br ick 33 X^ewis avenue .

Bteatn ]Nieme, F102-tf;

F I V E - R O O M H O U S E — A l l improve­m e n t s . Addre s s P . O, Bos: 20S, Sum­mit . - FSl - t f

Se€ Tlies© Houses Before" You "Buy

Two 6-room houses, newly built and decorated, high- " est point in 'Summit, one^ on lot 300 by 140; other, 145 by 140; all modern im­provements. Terms.

PUBLIC N O T I C E Is he r eby given to al l persons whose l a n d s m a y be af­fected thereby or w h o m a y be in te r ­ested ther ln . of the In t roduc t ion in the Common Council of tho Ci ty of S u m m i t of an ord inance uuthorlainrf a local improvement ent i t led '*An O r d i n a n c e to undertake aB a local i m p r o v e m e n t J n the City of S u m m i t t h e g r a d i n g , p a v ­ing a n d - d r a i n i n g of E d g o m o n l Avenue from Summi t Avenuo to. B a d e a u Ave­nue and to provide for the a s s e s s m e n t of (lie i o s t thereof upon l a n d s In t h e vleliiltv thereof behoflt tod-Uiere.hy a n d temporarily t o f inance tho s a m e , " a n d of the intent ion of ..aid C o m m o n Coun­cil In consider the u n d e r t a k i n g of such proposed luiprovnierft a b o v e (IciCTibed.

Salil Ord inance wi l l be cons ide red a t a niccting of said Common Council to be ln'ld " a t t h e Munic ipa l Bui ld ing , Summit, N e w Je r s ey , on T u e s d a y . M a y 11th l!'2u, a I S o'clock in t h o evening, (D-ij'light S a v i n s 'I'lpie) u t which t ime ind place all Demons, w h o s e l a n d s m a y be effected by such Improvement o r wiio iniry be lntev*>sted thor-otfi will he "iven an oppor tun i ty to bo h e a r d can­cel nlnff such improvemen t . -

Dated eTay «th, 1s2e. ( F R E D E R I C K C. KKNTJ5.

Ci ty Clerk.

A, Last

At / t h e regular session of the Board of Educat ion Monday n igh t the project of Improving the school with the addition of two c lass ­rooms and assembly was discussed wi th the architect , Alyn Pierson, who was a t the meet ing hy invita­t ion of tho board.

' Mr. Plerson recommended t h a t two rooms he bui l t now wi th a view to adding two more as need demands and an assembly room whicJi .would seat 30U, at__a coat of $10,000 o r a n assembly sea t ing 500 a t $50,000.

Tt was suggested t h a t the ma t t e r como before the peop le for discus­sion very soon, hu t ia ter i t was de­cided t o a w a i t un t i l fall, when tho needs of the school would bo bet­ter defined. The following commit­tees -were appointed for t he yea r : teachers ' committee, A. G. Balcom and Mrs. E. B. Rubsamcn; building

to the people of Summit to awaken to

the exceedingly low prevailing prices

of unimproved property in this city.

So very few good sites left. A nd these

being so rapidly bought nP by out­

siders. Why? Became land prices

here are far below the values thai

have been prevailing in neighboring

towns for years. Investigate the facts!

J O B S -BECIC- SCHMIDT

Realtors Summit Chalhara

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Why Take tb Qisjjiee

19,000 Killed

450,000 Injured

By- Automobiles In 1924

ARE YOU INSURED?

II Not, Phone 1336

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