iZ'.EOi) People Hesti the HERALD.

P^blluhea Every Tuesday a.n.0. Friday Noon.

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(I \i r- Vf c-\"N # 1 K*"; /f*'3' '&$ W

l \ ,7 V- J K V n A v >•* 4 . 6

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and SUMMIT RECORD

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"Justice to all:

malice toward none.'

TKIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NO. 64 SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1923 S3.S0 PER YEL

(mmm Cofuacil Transacts Voluminous Amount of Business Tuesday Nigk

No tickets At Dooi 5f

EiesFuiss Ou Several Ordinances, Some of Which Are Passed, Others Withdrawn or Held Over—Balance of Morris County Traction Loas* Received—Park To Be Improved

Mr. Dolan Told About Elm Street Gastters — — £3gk

A voluminous amount of bus iness wan t ransac ted S i x t h s Common Coupcil Tuesday night, and will be found in some detai l in two different s tor ies In today's IIKRALD.

Councilman Oaks waa chosen president pro tern in Iho absence of Pres ident Twombly, upon the convening of the Council shor t ly after <) o'clock.

Pres ident Oaks announced tha t the first business would bo the hear ings ' o r second and th{j;d read­ings on several pending ordinances , and proceeded to announce them, the first being for a sani tary sewer in Wilson avenue from Hard ing avenue to liHO feet nor th of Lin­coln avenue. There being no ob-.inMion-i the bear ing was closed. La te r the ordinance was passed.

The next v/na the ordinance in ret'ereneo to the improvement, of Sptingliold avenue from Morris-avenue westerly to the city line. This took tho same course as the preei'din;:, Miss 13. Constant ine, In a letter, being the only objector.

Next was the vacat ing of a, dead end s t ree t in the Woodland P a r k development. No objections and Inter the ordinance was passed. -

Then followed the ordinance for the Improvement of Mountain ave­nue from Morris avenue to Division avenue. W. P . Beattio, spoke-a g a i n ' t the ordinance, and was in-io imed tha t the ordinance would ho withdrawn, and upon motion of Mr. Kunyon this was done.

The ordinance for the- repeal of an ordinance concerning a por t ion of Summit avenue near t he Morr is and Erncx turnpike was laid over unti l the nes t meet inc.

When the hearing for t h e or­dinance to establish bui lding l ines on Pa rk avenue from Morris avenue to Maple street WAS-cul led, J a c o b K. Mantel stated tha t the proper ty owners represented by h im were opposed to tho ordinance. Mr. ".Mantel was informed t h a t t he or­dinance would be withdrawn, or hold over. «

Bids for tho Wilson avenue Bower were received and referred t o the City Engineer for tabulat ion.

Bids for supplies for tho s t ree t depar tment were received from the' lhvrrutl Company, TOM'S Company, St:ir.(lar«l Oil Company, . F rank l in Contract ing Company, Common­weal th Quarry Company, I n t e r s t a t e Crushed Stone Couipany and were referred to tho Street Committee aid City Supervisor. The cont rac ts

will probably be awarded ut "tho next mooting.

City Treasure r Leach repor ted tha t S1G.15S.82, the remain ing amount, with interest , on the $20,-OOD loan made to the receivers o£ the Morris County Trac t ion Com­pany, had been paid.

Later in the mooting H . 11. Lilley congratulated the Council on ob­taining the-money.

Store licenses wcro gran ted to Louvis & Co., C. 11. WittK, Ar thu r Smith and Marguer i te Brown, and C. H.-Dewberry v.at g ran ted per­mission to move his pool . pa r lo r from 48 to 50 Ita il road nvemie.

A communication, w a s received from Marguerite 13. 7Ank. In which ••h"* said she had received a bill for snow removal from her proper ty on Beerhwood road. She objected to t he bill, saying tha t there were no sidewalks there. The le t te r wan referred to the Tux Committee- and the tilty Solicitor.

The Council received and r e ­ferred to tho commit tee of tho whole a petit ion from t h e Second Ward Progressive Association ask­ing the Council t o pet i t ion the "Board of Freeholders t o t ake over Broad street. The BEIIALD In ita Tuesday 's issue told of tho proposal for t he taking- over of this* s t reet . The Progressive Association ex­pressed the opinion- a lso that a reinforced - pavement r a t h e r than, concrete with an a spha l t surface would bo better for P a r i : avenue from Overlook road to Morris ave-

The- Council rejected t he high bids on asphal t and concre te con­struct ion tor this atrc-et and held the low bids on both aspha l t ,and

' concre te until the (nidation should be d i s t u n e d by iho commit tee .

In a letter to tho Council, Vt, Ooklny Uaytnoad naid lie emnha t l

T h e r e will he no tlclteta for sale a t the door for t he Summit Choral Club's concert in the MIBII School audi tor ium nes t Tuesday evening. All the tickets have hemi distr ibut­ed. The only slnglo t ickets a re in the hands of t he member:! of the chorus , eacii of whom was jjlven one with the privilege of buying an­other . With all these t ickets dis­t r ibu ted tho Chora l Club should have another such audience a s at­tends the Subscript ion Concer ts and the Chris tmas Fest ivala.

Mr. I lobert h a s added in teres t to jhis program by a r r a n g i n g i t chrono­logically, hcKlnnlnR with an old Fif­teenth Century F rench SOUL; and coming down through the centur ies to a very modern SOUK without wordu. The p rogram ranges th rough France , Germany, I taly and England, coming back to America for some of t he "Lonesome" tunes and n negro Hpiritual; then going back lo England for a rous ing old Hampshi re folk song.

Ji'or the incidental so los , . the chorus draws upon i t s own mem­bers , fivo of whose n a m e s appear on the program. A month or so ago the chorus en ter ta ined Itself a t the close of r ehea r sa l s with solos by its members . I t unear thed vocal richeu of which It h a d heen un­aware and which it has immediately pu t to use. The p rog ram follows:

I iChnnnon. Joaquin Do Pr<"j CHJO ?-1581) |V:LV(ina of ttw year 15S0, fnmi the , Orchi'BOerHphli; »( Tliolnul Arbc;iu I. arcunnioA by It-idoux I " (By nnjucHt) piIi;nonnt>, :iUona V(ilr nl ):I Hozo ... .

<;ull1aui(in C;osU:lcy <1531-1G0K) KHnjf Kluni; 01* 't'lT' tJelt;- uf Spoyi-r...

T.udwtp ;3._-mi <1 J9S-IS56) Aptll la In My WlHireBH's Fiu-f

-.."". ...;....Thtima*) Morley f 1G57-1<;04> P^y, Love, If i!\i-r Ttiuii Dltlst Find .. • Inlin Dowlnna (U.f.:i-l(i2«; To Tak« thu Air n Bomiy Ijas-j Was

WulkiUK Jolin Farm, t (1C00) Mori Quasi il i l to Cori*, C'lovunnl

Pl(>rluli;l OIL pRlcstrlna (1525-lfi!U) Rrpr»Lvi-rli« d'Amvrc Curlii (I'.'su-

aluo, Prinetpo dt Venos:i (IPiCD-JGU) IT

Two Sivnhlnn Folk UortfTft, transcrlliod by Mas; Tti-p.ur, tdlled by ICurt ^t-'tiinnler

11. Sw'iblan r>;itu;fi Kong b. May Honjj

Part Sonj,'. (o bo aiing trn a suiunitT nlcht cm tbi* water, Frouerlok Doll us

Tivo Soni^a from tlio I^cntuoky Tvloun-tuinH, arr. |jy Howard Brockwiiy

a. Bi'ntlier tlrcrii or Tin- I'j^iit HoldliT. Hopnino hOlo:'Alrs. <;i!>- H. Dein'nc- Baritone milo: Jle^rfi. Rolnnld lhuipn ami Rudolph ITopf

1). Huurivond Mountnln. Coil-tralti* nolo: Aim. <-",. VV. IjaiiKicr and jMis;:* JOllziilii'th <_:aiv\v. ftnritnnK :ioto: i l r . Happo.

ML'RVO Ktilrltual, DIM-P River arranged ti>* II. T. Unrli-lRh

Two EiiKllfih Folk fioiiKu a. The Tuitlp iJovis arr. by 11.

Vtiuehnn William. JJarltonc solo: Mr. Ifrtppe.

1*. Swansea Tmvn (Ilamp:dilv« Kolhiicitij*'), arr. by Ous>taV Hoist

The Choral Club makes a point of beginning its concer t s promptly on t ime. The h o u r in 8:15.

Small Fines Collected In Traffic Coairt

Several minor traffic cases were disposed of by Police Jus t ice Wil l ­iams In Traffic tJourt l as t evening.

William Bore, of Chatham, jiaid a fine of ?10 and costs, on com­plaint by Officer Connelly of driv­ing a t ruck with fictitious njates. I f*10 Elmer Scotchard, of Green Village, | was fined $5 tor speeding-ou Mor- i r ls avenue, on complaint by Offi­cer Connelly, and .1. Trougdan, of 47 Summit avenue, was fined 510 and costs for driving a car wi thout being licensed. ' Officers Leslie and Duffy made tlio complaint . F ines of $2 for park ing Infractions were paid by Will iam R. Moore, -of 10-A Weaver street , and Edward Grif­fin, of 285 P a r k uvonue.

Council Awards Nine-Street Paving Contracts and Six Sewer Contracts

P.°T. A, Listens To Variety of Talks

As was ant ic ipated the main topic of interest to the majority of those who a t tended the Common Council meeting on Tuesday evening was

Awarding of cont rac ts for s t reet paving, for which a, number of bids had 'been called and which were received at the la.3t session of the Council and referred to the City Engineer for tabulat ion.

No sooner did the Council s t a r t reading the bids and rojectin.j those tha t were high, for ei ther asphal t or concrete, than A. K, Mitchell was on his feet and ask­ing if the concrete bid .v;as not the low one .

Upon being informed that such was the case, Mr. Mitchell object­ed to the award ing of cont rac ts t-> high bidders on asphal t over ,:» concrete bid which was lower, not even wait ing in soma cases to find out to whom the cont rac t would be awarded hefore objecting. He s ta ted his objections In more less the same form which he used in le t te rs published in HERALD and they will not given a t any length here .

• Mr. Kcnyon, who handled motions reject ing the bids award ing the cont rac ts , made a hrief s t a t ement to the effect that the Council had decided it to be to the advantage of the city to adopt, the policy of continuing to build s t ree ts of a spha l t where already, s tar ted and In other cases to leave the selection to tho proper ty own­e r s affected, and that the City Solicitor h a d given it a s his opinion tha t the Council was en­tirely -within its r igh t s In adver­t is ing for different forms of con­s t ruc t ion and then to accept the low bid of the type decided upon by tho Council. John F . Dolan ob­jected to award ing , cont rac ts to high bidders and asked, why ad­vertise for concrete bids when il la sett led before hand to use o t h e r kind of construct ion.

Ho was told that there was no in tent ion to decide before hand

pany, on i t s hid. of $2B,13B..10; iHighland uvenue, Loprete Asphalt Company, §3,B1".57; Woodland avenue, - Loprete Asphalt Com-

IhoJ and |

Tbs paving cont rac ts were ] tusiol place, it a s follows: Springfield that a peti t ion awarded

avenue Lopre te Asphal t Com- concrete.

Mrs. Backer Gives Resume of Plaintield Conference —Br. Moore Tells of Reformatory Work-

Next Meeting April 26th The r e g u l a r mooting of the S u m ­

mit High School Pa ren t -Teache r Association was held on Tuesday afternoon a t the Bonnel Building wi th Mrs. O. B . Merr i l l pres id ing . After a shor t bus iness meet ing, Mrs. L . H . Backer gave an in te r ­esting and inspir ing resume1 of tho Plainfield Conference, to which die was a d e l e g a t e The morn ing session, said Mrs. Backer , wa,s taken up with a discussion of I V T. A. problems- unde r the four headings of: l e a d e r s h i p member­ship, p rogram, and fitpi^ccs. The model p rogram shouhr f i e an hour and a half in length, with t ime t h u s ' included for business , dis­cussion, "program," .and en te r ­tainment . Each meet ing should be p a r t of a wel l p lanned ser ies for tho whole season, so a3 t o achieve system, and continuity in the year ' s work. The afternoon w a s taken up with repor t s from the comi­ties, and an enl ightening t a l k by Dr. F r a n k Moore of; the Now J e r ­sey Reformatory.

Dr. Moore said in brief that, all work with children was l ike work­ing -In a garden, but tha t .the P.-T-A. worked with t h e "flowers"-while his t ask Was wi th the "v7ccdn and Wiornfl," the chi ldren with poor heredi ty and environment , and tod physical condit ions. These th ree finittiTHi .said he, cause many of Iho fai lures that we see around us . The re are. - two Icinds of minds seen in every school, said the speaker , tho menta l a n d tho manual , or, t he th inker and the toiler. I t , would be well for tlio schools to differentiate the men­tali ty of the chi ldren, and to p ro ­vide more t ime for vocational t ra ining. An in teres t ing develop­ment along these linua is the cs-tahlltilrmcnt nf a now community at Anuandale called "Adjustment Town" where those that have been failures elsewhere a re taken and given tho job fitted to them.

Mis1, Ida F . Her rmann w a s then called upon for suggest ions for High School col la teral reading . Outside reading groups , said Miss Her rmann , run through every year of school. These books are large­ly chosen from the Hot of the Na­tional Council of V-ngliBh Teachers , and, dur ing tho l a s t two y e a r s of high school, front the College JAt the same time tho Grand Master Board list. And he re a r i s e s the i will p resen t Crystal Lodge with an

; pany, 54,212.23; Summit avenue ] from Defores t avenue to j tredge road, Loprete Asphalt .Company, 5i^O,lSti.82;' Beech wood ! road, Loprete Aspha l t Company, 15-l, :i7.K(»; Summit avenue from j Park avenue to Morris avenue, Dyer-Kane Company, $12,073.K2; Pcarl s t reet , F . Sanglovaimi, $fi,-

l5S)-1.50: Hughes place, F . San-jgiovaimi, ?«,7:jy; William s t reet , Dyer-Kane Company, 5V,3iJ3.70.

The contract.'* for sani tary and storm sewers were awarded a s toi-lows:

Hellevue avenue s a u i t a r " sewer, Charles Grlllo, 51.USri.G0; Summit avenue s torm sower, Al!eha.d Rillo, 52,027; "Springfield avenue san i -t ' n y sewer, Michael DnCicco, ?Cfi!),75-, Essex road and Spr ing­field avenue s torm sewer, Michael

j r jRI l lo , $2,123.50; Highland avenue has | storm sewer, Michael DcClcco, $1, thu-067.GO; Wilson avenue sani ta ry be! sei

Unity Club Holds Theater Party

A thea te r par ty for the musical operet ta , ' "Blossom Time," spon­sored by the enter ta inment com­mittee of the Unity Club of Sum­mit, was held a t Shuher t ' s Theater on Monday evening, April Ifith. The Hi fair proved a financial success,

Whil-jclearinK about $100, and the p ro ­ceeds will -.;o towards the buildim; fund of the club.

The children of the Summit Hebrew School, accompanied by some of their parents , attended tho

| moving picture performance of 1 Douglas Fa i rbanks in "The Caucho" i on Wednesday afternoon at the [Strand Theater . Alter the show I the children were served with re- ' j f reshments at Burstetn 's drug I s tore. Mr:,. George Sagan, of Tul ip street , acted as hostess to tho chil-

Democrats Nominate anmdates in ncil IPosm

dreti.

&6.

Michael DeClcco, $3,975. In answer to a question by

Joseph Melherg, Mr. Kenyan said that Bal tusrol place would be made a thirty-foot street , the road­way changed from (ho present, p lan of twenty-four feet center to twenty-six feet, with a two-root, strip on each side, Insuring tho street to be th i r ty feet from cu rb to curb. This change also appl ies to Hughes place a n d Pear l s t ree t . In connection with the bids on th is street It was announced that in view of the fact tha t there seemed to bi> general feeling tha t it should be of concrete and also be­cause of a petit ion in circulat ion purport ing to favor concrete, al l high bids were rejected and the low hid for concrete and aspha l t retained until the ' petition could be filed auil the mate r ia l for cou-

un-,{itrnctloji decided upon.

In reference to the paving of Van Dyke place, the bids were handled in the same way as Bal -

» iy lomesteai ramatic

One of the Grand Old Plays of the American Stage To Be Given In Summit Next Week

being unders tood w a s ou t favoring

Odd Fellows To Get P. N. Grand Jewels

William Boehmer, founder, and first Noble Grand of Crystal Lodge, No. 250, L o . O. F . , of Summit , and elcjht Of h i s . fellow members who have been .in the lodge for more than twenty-five years , will r e -

Arcadie Birkenholz Plays To Fortnightly

A large and enthusias t ic aud i ­ence greeted Arcadle Birkenhol-/, violinist, a t the High School -on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the annual concert- of the Fortnight ly Club, program. Mr.

celve pas t noble grand jewels from Birkcnhol-i w a s chosen bocauue of the lodge a t the dis t r ic t mee t ing , the p leasure h i s playing had given to be held here May lo th . I t is possible Uiat a tenth name will be added before the meeting.

All the nine members who arc to he t hus honored, have passed through all the chai rs in the lodge. Mr. Boehmer and four ' other**, George . A. Lesucur , Valentine Hamnn, Morris A. J i l son and Albion A. Buckley, have been in the o rde r for th i r ty yea r s . The other four, Jacob Weinberger , Newton M. Bulh-.rd, David B . Mel-rny, of Summit , and J a m e s Mar­shal}, of Pa tc rson , have ibecn mem­bers for twenty-five yea r s .

Crystal Lodge was founded thir ty years ago.

Delegates from Peapack, .Uer-nardcvll le and Stir l ing, which to-cother with Summit const i tute District No. 50, will a t t end the meeting May 10th. Grand Master Letzguc, of Gloucester, will make the presentat ion. Tho Grand Master will be accompanied by his staff.

Complete SelMtat For Ceitimiiiitfy Players

The Community, P layers have reached the goal which always gladdens the h e a r t ot the thesp i in —the complete sell-out of the house in advance of the perform­ance. Tho organizat ion will pre­sen t ita play, "The House of n, Thousand Timl in ." tonight in the H i sh School audi tor ium, with tlio consciousness tha t every available t icket has been sold and the demand haR'not ended. Unless some of the t icket-holders fail to show up no t ickets can be Sold at the door. I t is t>o?sihle, of course , tha t this may he tho case, bu t the organization is

promises in the cally favored concrete- as bcina t h e ! wifost type of rond-hpd. Hi s let ter j unable to m a k e an '.wis referred to t he S t ree t Commit- j matter . l"X: -ml tin* City Supervisor . \ Twelve hundred t ickets have bee

V;. L. Uemisvwuy, Of the Boulc-1 sold, making i t certain that tho vard, protested, in a le t te r , against anv chance in the. zoning ordinance , i PI a tin,™ that esporty hod ass is ted in r l i n n l u K the f-rdlnanco, nne tha t if 1he Council was to change It at MiyonC^ rcQuer,t, t h e whole or­dinance* might as -well be discarded. R-ferrcd t o t he Law raid Ordinance

The Bovtd of Hf.nlrh. in z, let ter , reinserted $50 as potty uafh, and lollov/iiis thlB City CI«rk Kentz r e -rnyl'-d receipts for t h e month of March of.J5S5.57. Both m a t t e r s vcr*: referred to the F inance Com­mit tee.

lr- a letter Sheriff Tool notified the Council tii.it he had levied on nil moneys due Thomas F . Be-kiHC-y. deiuulting con t rac to r on tht: Bsl lcvue avenue san i ta ry ire^-er. = Tho r»05ifij:"ive Association of F:v--,i Summit eomrfinnieaied i t s thr.nUs io the Council for i t s p rompt P.-'IMJ*. in eaCHisuMT. r4. the rcciU0;*-i ot the nssociaiimi, ilie utis fontr. Iron: D-etmrai) p3:i'*e io- Ashvrood

:•.•*•-. i > : ? .

• A protest was "received from fhe -. i CosUfiuod va -?^m Three).

Arthur Home for Blind Babieo will realize a subs tan t ia l «um from the play which Is being given a s a bene­fit for- t ha t institution.- Of the twelve hundred t ickets almost seven hundred w e r e aold by Mrs, F . C. Kimball, business manager .

"With an excel lent play, directed by Mrs. Percy K a x m o a d a , and w!?h the fine ffiupie "which the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra a lways furnishes, * as a j guaran tee of a wclL-rcunded-out [ performance, the Community P l a y - ! , i n „ i r ers a r e satisfied thftf their a u d - - * " " er-.ee' will not he disappointed i the resul t .

puzzle—how lunch "c lass ica l" reading is ncceasary, • a n d how much of t he newer cu l tu ra l read­ing. T o s tudents hound for col­lege, tho cu l tu ra l background of the classics Is more t h a n helpful, yet the s tudent ' s incl inat ion Is for the newer boolts found pe rhaps In his own home or advert ised in cur ­r e n t magazines. A -balance intuit be kept between tho new a n d older boo ts , hut the nou-colleKc s tudent has more la t i tude of choice to meet the kind of life ho will he th rown with while the college s tuden t will have the ndvantago o t further reading and mors overs ight .

A short talk-on vocational t r a in ­ing of s t uden t s followed, by -Miss Emily Benslnger, head ot the com­mercia l d e p a r t m e n t of t h e h igh school. The re ia quite an increase En the number of pupils in the commercial courses . In 1024-25 there wore SO per cent , n o w the re are 40 per cent, including s tudents working a t bookkeeping and s tenography. A number of these

j young people an* also work ing in j gainful profession'-!, such as h o m e

and office work, typing and clerk­ing. There is a g rea t desi re on the par t of these pupi ls for more work on business mmnagcttiiint and or­ganization. The most 'useful sub­jects seem to lift typing, "English, s tenography, and office manage­ment . It. is of g rea t i n t e r e s t to note Unulliecojijnit'-v-iftl f .ouraetias not deprived the n tndsa t of h i s

American f,iug, the gift ot other Noble Grands .

Women's Republican Club Hear Two Candidates

The regu la r bi-monthly meeting ot t he Women's I tepuhllcau Club was held at. the All Souls ' Commun­ity House on Wednesday morniitg a t 10 o'clock. After a very short business meeting, Mrs. Heat on, the pres ident of the club, introduced the three speakers for the day.

Mrs . Li l l ian K. Fe lcker t spoke first and gave to the women a clear, concise s ta tement of her platform aud of he r t ra in ing and qualifica­t ions for United States Senator .

Sta te Sena tor Morgan F . Larson was the. nex t speaker and He gave in u, low short , pi thy sen tences his platform and what he hopes to do If he is elected Governor of New Jersey .

Mrs. Clayton Lee, the las t speak­er, gave a delightful h is tory ot Her­ber t Hoover, s t a r t ing wi th his early boyhood, and ending with the phrase "Our Next. Pres ident ."

The meet ing was well a t tended and allows tha t the Summit women a re eager lo get Information about the candidates , so tha t the i r vote m a y be intel l igent, not blind.

to niernbers of the music depar t ­ment, of the club, a t the home of Mrs, Stcincr las t year.

Not so long ago wc though t of Mr. Birkenholz as a talented as ­pirant for honors in New York 's musical circles. The t i m e h a s come when he must be reckoned wi th unong our m a s t e r s of the violin. He possesses fine technique, he produces a beautiful tone, and he is a conscientious musician. In fact, he is a very gifted person making good use of h is gifts. P laying as he plays now, in his early twenties , what may we not expect from him in those thir t ies and forties when most a r t i s t s a r e at the i r best.

Beginning with the ovcr-benntl-ful Mendelssohn concerts , wh ich 1 Mr. Birkenholz referred to as the "Concerts of Spr ing," ho played a delightful p r o g r a m made up of old favorites and of works new to mos t In the audience.

Korngoid and De Fa i l a wore probably the least known of the composer3 represented , Korngoid by his "March of the Guard," and D*e Fa l l a by his "Jo ta ." Korngoid is modern and ex t r eme ; i t is not i lways p leasant to l isten to him. De Fal la abounds in Spanish at­mosphere, Spanish rhythm. He, too, is modern, bu t h e never tor­tures u s ; we like hinu

As is jilnio&t invariably the case In reci ta ls of violin music, the en­cores played were chosen from the works of Kreis ler . His "Chanson Arabe" followed the second group, and his " F r a t q u l t a " was played at the close of the p rog ram in response to the hea r ty applause of the women who showed no incl ina­tion to leave their seats ,

J a m e s Caskey, who always ac -cOTnp^nie:-; Mr. Birkenholz, is ex­cellent.

The reci ta l followed a shor t business meeting of tho club, over which Miss Iv ins presided.

Dates: Monday, Tuesday The' people of Summit will have

an opportuni ty of seeing one of the grand old plays of t he American theater , on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, when the Dramat ic Society of St. Teresa 's Church will present "The Old Homestead." This is an epic of New England farm lite, being prob­ably tho finest of the small and se­lect group known as the "Down E a s t " plays.

Many plays have enjoyed In their day a t empora ry popularity, but only this one has gained what has the appearance of being a per­manent rest ing place In tho hear t of America. Denman Thompson, author and or iginator of "The Old Homestead," is believed to have, played the role he made famous more t h a n fifteen thousand t imes, and when he. died - William. Law­rence took up the t ask where he left off and played the par t for another ten years .

Since 1921 it h a s been presented continuously by stock and amutcur companies, somo of tho very fore­most of the Littlc'-Theaters, such as the Pasadena Community Play­house", res tor ing it occasionally to their reper toi re , and producing it in a serious and even sympathetic vein. More than one generation has sat eagerly before the kindly pres ­ence of Joshua "Whlteomh.

Tt la worthy of note that the opening of this p lay 's four years ' r u n a t the Academy of Music, in New York waa almost marred by failure. Desperate , Thompson called a rehearsa l Immediately af­ter the final cur ta in had fallen, and he himself did not leave the for twenty-four hour:'.. The

John M. Reeves Named In the First Ward and Hare F. BonneU In the Second—Both- Parties Complete Tickets and Petitions Filed

Friction In democratic' Club Over -Broivir:

Gubernatorial Candidate To Be at Kiwanis Meeting Senator Morgan F . Larson, for­

merly Pres iden t of t he Senate, and now I tepublican candidate for Governor, will speak next Tuesday hefore t h e Summit Kiwania Club. The topic of h is speech has not been announced but it was said he will not speak on politics.

evoMinonary s With Tat

Dedicatory Ceremonies Observed Yesterday At Presbyterian Cemetery, New Providence

Anniversary Two Battles The dedicatory ceremonies of the

memorial boulder and tablet to the soldiers of tho Revolutionary War buried in the Presbyter ian Ceme­tery a t New Providence, was ob­served yesterday, the 15:ird anni ­versary of the- Bat t le of Lexington and Concord. i

The t r ibu te was from tho New Je rsey Society, Sons of the Ameri­can Revolution, and Passa ic Valley Chapter of that organization.

Brief exercises were held in the church at 5.30 p. m., at which Sta te Pres ident Richard H a r t s -horne presided. The colors were presented and the ualutc to the flag glvcnj followed by the singing of "The S t a r Spangled -Banner,' ' fol­lowed by p raye r by Rev. C. H. Yerkes, D.D., pas to r of t he church .

Pres ident Robert Chasteney gave the following gree t ing :

"Mr. Pres ident and Follow Com­pa t r io t s of New Je r sey Society Sons of American Revolut ion: .

" In behalf of the members of th is his tor ic old town, together with the Passa ic Valley Chapter , I extend to jou , our parent , a hear ty welcome and express our p leasure in your co-operat ion with us In this service

t a g c i o n Pat r io ts Day. While Pa t r io t s out-1 Day is not observed a s a National

Come of this te r r ib le night was that I holiday, it should occupy a place he scrapped $20,000 worth of c l a - ' l n the hea r t s of t he descendants of

Summer Session Ai -Scfysol of -f Journalism

R u i n e i s School o i JouuiaUsra, a t Rutgers Univer-iily, will con­duct a s u m m e r session June-25th to Aapust "rd , Meaday-*. Y-rcimes-daya and Friday*, -I...-•» to -I T*.m.. when attenSsmi wilt he stives- tlww: who-niny & s i r « a. b t t s i I'Mind o? tastractlonfi -.. . - . v ' W - • ""

National Bee! Company

borate scenery and staked every­th ing ou a simple, genuine render­ing of the essentially human story.

T'he reasons for the popularity of this ex t raord inary play are uol far j t o find. I t was sketched from two | actual charac te r s in Swanzey, and while it possessed theatr ical ef­fectiveness, a« well as a realistic presenta t ion of character , much of tho success accruing to the play can be laid to the faithfulness of the charac ter iza t ion • of Joshua Whlteomh. In real life Joshua Hol-brook supplied the more serious as~ peels of the centra l figure, while Capta in Otis Whitcomb suggested j yea r s t he comedy. Cy Pr ime and S e t h ' j u s t l y Pe rk in s , a s well as Rickety Ann, Aunt Tilda, Happy Jack and lib Ganzey were all composite p ic tures of Swanzcy folk. I t docs not make any difference whether a man has ever l n e d in tho country; ho will unders tand a charac te r like Joshua Whitcomb anyway. I n fact, i t is in teres t ing to note tha t "The Old Homestead" was a lways best re ­ceived not in t he agricul tural cen­te r s bu t in the city, where t he con­t r a s t between real life and the life por t rayed on the s tage was more marked , and the peculiar qualit ies of humor and pathos In tho char­ac ter of the old Yankee farmer stood out in bolder relief.

The St. Teresa ' s group has had "The Old Homestead" in rehearsal [or the pas t two iuonths and after

Boy Scoot Court of Honor Postponed

The Hoy Scout Court of Honor, originally set. for th is evening, has been postponed for one week. The

to give a product ion worthy of the famous play.

The role of Joshua Whitcomb will be played by William F. Doyle, Who h a s scored more than one success in local dramat ics . He will be sup­por ted by such seasoned players as

cou r t 'w i l l ' b e held in the City Hall . | Edward C. De Dreux, H a r r y T. [Johnston, Marie Keppell, Hannah 'O'Mahoney, George Delancy and I H a r r y 'Shea, not to mention many !o thers . The cast is- exceptionally •j large and many new faces will he Iseen on the stage, anion:

Moving To »umi rait A ve.i cul tura l background, and tha t as a ru le such s tuden t s a r c up to g rade T h e National Beef Company lias

other w-ork. t aken a lease on t h e s to re in the Mlsa Bensinger toucUe*! o n t h e building or tho Summit MoitK?-&

subject of f indisg posi t ions for the a n d F inance Company a t 10.1 Sura-ci-mmei'rial s tuden t s , a n d men- unit avenue. The National Beef tionc-d t h a t t he re were few in Sum- Company's centra l mit. For a while the y o u n g pfeo- now located a t 376 Springfield, .ave-plc like to commute , hut soon grow nue on the si te which t h e Sttntoit weary of th is and wo-ald Hfcrt Jobs' DeveJopment Company proposes t o l ^ r r . y s ' I s their home town. Mention was use in creel ing a five s tory hnlld-marie uf the Kutt*.-.y " l oea t l o r i a l ' i n s if the Council t r a n t s permir,-Kiildanco nmn, •vvhe«."ce.rtaia o ro - r-ion. The -*ompuu> Intend** to cora-f-..3sioaal and bu&iaesfl m e n act as plcto -en-oval into the nc-f ? taM "c i t iwn couneBora" sljc-?.'lng a s - n<>xt Monday. The ica.ii* runs for! , , - , pirn-flt--» for joba to teiK .-with a.:<>ne year . W ^ i t « Bennett i s ; s c n u t R l a - r

tpoc's. i i j t along- th« fefi ot h is i n - ' - nanage r p T j » e slorp: . " In -ce l ine . : l.-.*vst. and so ' -»•:•* *V%at-;;hat -par-* CsAl 2'A lor sir '•iee-rSc*-! ?iesii-i.!'siajuf'!iea' '.-•'.- tCvSKMQ-Ki 0B'-P*a*-Six)- " • -iCr-ase EJee; Co. gprlasficia* Ave.'is-tKali;

The postponement was made owing to the numerous social and civic activit ies going on th is evening. Two scouts will receive S ta r badges signifying -possession ot" live meri t badarc*, five bovs will be made first cl.i.~*. •,.'.outs and several will receive | ing Fra- ie l i G'Mahouey, ' Howard iTilyou, uar.rit hadaca. Carew, William Bioss, Gladys and (Townley,

The Summit, scout ral ly, the first j Lillian O'Connor. Helen Dclaney to hn held, will take place May | a n d Alice Rat igan. All, however, 19th. Ra lph I I . Wagner , cha i rman j have had previous experience, the ol tjir- ra i lv committee, sa id this • rociety being, as Edward De Drcux morning that the place has not yet | the director, ' t a l e s it, a firm he-

i been definilelv set. In al l prohabil-1 lif vcr in t h e t ru th of Popr' .; ad-Summit shop iS ' - t y - t w i U . f t i t c p l a c ( , o n Saluiers"Ivice: Memorial Fiv*!d. The ra l ly Willi

combine var ious athlet ic events and', "Be no t the. first

new is fried. Nor yet th

aside." The Drama lie Society

by whom the

las t lo lay the old T o discuss p lans for the rally, as

-,veH a'; the enrnhv; Court of Honor and Die camping season "vriikh i s : t o its credit ruch worthwhile plays (low East approach ins , the Summit jar. " P e g o" My Heart ." 'Wi th in the

oonunSUeera-M! c.tid the i Law," "The Thir teenth Chair,"' and : r s is-iU '-loi.-asy l quart'.'-!"

•*!d a vyjiilli

lotnbinc'd '-•; a t t h e !

The Tailor s-ur-ar.*. ;i!5

Mado Msn," its prevlo'is

(10PC3 i-ucces

The Democratic Club confirmed Wednesday evening the choice of candidates for the two sea ts In the Common Council which the November election will till. The i r recommendation of a, single candidate from each ward and the indication of no opposition from any o ther source in the par ty to the two candidates points to a quiet time for the Democrat:; in th is p a r t of the pr imaries . - — — — — • — • The Republicans, on the other

hand, with two candidates recom­mended to contest lor the Council scat in each ward, will bo divided until after the pr imaries .

Willi Ihe full election coming contemporaneously with tho P re s ­idential election, this year , pa r ty lines are ap t to bo more s t rongly drawn, and pre l iminary par ty a c ­tivity indicates • tha t both the Re­publicans and Democrats will c lear t he decks for a fitroug campal;',n. the Democrats fighting to get a foothold In the governing body pud. t he Republicans fighting equall-hard to maintain a solid member­ship In the scats behind the rail i i the Council chamber.

Opposing Cauuidnti-N In the fall election, John M.

Reeves, of Hobar t avenue, Demo­crat ic candidate for the Council from the first ward, will, it is now quite certain, he opposed to ei ther Hector C. Grlswold or Verner D. Peer, who a r e both recommended by tho Republicans for tho pr i ­maries . This contest will be for the seat which will he v i c U c d by the expiration of tho t e r m of Theo­dore S. Ken yon. Republican, w h i has refused to run for another-term.

In the second ward H a r r y F . Bunnell, of Morris avenue, the Democratic candidate, will fight it out with either Stephen W. Borden or, John It. Whitlock, who have been "mentioned by the Republican Club as candidates for the office which will be emptied by the ex­piration of Mr. Borden's term.

Tile County I'mulidiiteN "With the filing of peti t ions for

candidates for County Committees, both part ies , Republicans and Democrats, yesterday completed the i r tickets for the p r imar ies .

Some little friction in the Demo­crat ic Club, was manifest when thai body mot 'Wednesday night t o pick, i ts nominees a n d ' t o confirm the choice of candidates for the Com­mon Council. Differences of opin­ion were exchanged between Robert A. Browne, chairman of the. county committee, and Homer B. Lilley, chairman of the committee on can­didates, and a t the end Mr. Browne asser ted ho would withdraw from tho committee. His n a m e was not among those filed by the club with the committee candidates yesterday, although his peti t ion h a s been filed ns a candidate for the second ward, third district . Mr. Lilley also said he was willing to wi thdraw as a candidate for the county committee, for the sake of par ty harmony, but was prevailed upon by hi:; friend:-, to run.

The cause of tho friction as de­veloped at the club meet ing seemed to hinge on the fact t ha t the l i ub had not been asked to endorse Mr. Browne's candidacy for the office of county regis ter of deeds. Mr. Browne was more or less taken to t ask for th is and h e asser ted he • had a perfect r ight to do wha t ho had done without consilium-, the club.

Although only two candidates for the county commltteo were recom­mended by the club from each dis­trict- in each ward, as is usua l , it has been rumored tha t some addi­tional names Will be wri t ten into the ballot a t the p r imar ies .

Republican Committee The nominees for the Republican

County Conimittee a re as follow:,'. Firs t Ward, first district , Bayard T. Thompson, of 5 Eve rg reen place, and Mrs. Alice M. Carey, of 11 De-Bary place; second district , George A. Niedner, of 21G Summit avenue, and Mrs. Mary L. Scott, of 27 Edge-inont avenue; th i rd distr ict , John W. Cliff, of 35 DeFores t avenue ; fourth district , Rober t J. M u r p h i , of 10 DcPorest avenue , and Mis. William Grow, of 8 Waldron ave­nue ; fifth district , David D. Gil­christ, of 42 Frankl in place, and Mrs. Jo lm Dey, of 6!) Hobar t ave­nue.

Second W a r d : first distr ict . Free Wr. Clift, of 152 Beekman road, and Mrs, Ethel D. Mother, of IK High Ftreet; second distr ict , John J. Kentz, of 76 Mountain avenue, and Mrs. Muriel A. Diets, of 78 Moun­tain avenue; third dis tr ic t . Dr. Robert S. M'llligan, of 42 Kim street , and Mrs. Minnie A. VanDyke, of 2 U Morris avenue ; fourth distr ict , Fred Lent, of 19 Ashwood avenue. and Mrs. Lill ian E. Oaks, of IS Russell n lace ; fifth d iUr i r i . Charles F,. "Fisher, or 01 Spnngiieh" avenue. Mrs. Florence L. Sclirumpf. or 10 South street , and Mrs. FrcC Ciiinmim-., i.f G7 J.'.orris avenue.

Democratic Coramiilo'-Nominees .for the Democrat ic

County Committee as filed yefV-'f-day by the Democratic Club w e : s as follown:

F i r s t W a r d : first dis t r ic t , John J. Clifford, of Lincoln avenue, miC Anna Murphy, of Ken t Place Eon!---vurd; second district , D. O. Stoliily, of zfi Kent Place Boulevard, r-ii-" Christine Browne, of Sh;-.dy-_i4--avenuo; th i rd district , Eugene Di"y, of Sprlurfield avenue, an;7. M r ' . Margaret Mnr-ln. of Sni iiitf-t >•"• avenue; fourth distr ict , :"*re£ K>ri" of Glenwood niece, and Mrr-\ -',>. Sullivan, of Glr.nwoo-I ;*!-*c-'; '.\'.-.\:

those forefathers w h o gave the i r best t o insure t he liberty and privi leges we al l so much enjoy. I t i s not only t he bat t le of Lexington and Concord tha t ia thought of to ­day—it is t he ent i re s t ruggle for our independence. It is fitting, too, tha t in th is day of has te and bust le , we pause to give respect to those who achieved the grea t task. "With this though t wc have assembled he re th i s evening.

" I n tho ya rd su r round ing th is old | church a r e burled, according to the best of our records , forty-eight men who dur ing those eight t ry ing

followed him who has most heen called 'The Fa the r of

H i s Country. ' Th is service t h e n is a t r ibute to their memory. Let us ca r ry away with us a keener sense of gra t i tude owing lo each man, and deem it a privilege to ex­press in iv degree that grat i tude, s t r iving to fulfill tho ideals they fought for and at ta ined for us at. so great a. sacrifice."

Following the singing of the hymn, "Fa i th of Our Fa the r s , " Clarence B. Tuhbs, h is tor ian or Passa ic Valley Chapter , read t he list of t he soldiers whose r emains a r e burled in the cemeteries a t New' Providence, as follows:

Abncr Bailey, Jacob Bedell, Gil-, bcr t Bonnell (or Caleb), Na­thanie l Bonnell . Jacob Bri t l in, John Cauldvvell, Samuel Clark, Joseph Crane, George Day, James Doty,

much s tudy and labor is prepared | Joseph Doty, John Dunham, J o n a ­than Elmer , Na than Har t , Gilbert Hedges, Tlzal Johnron , David Lacy, Nathaniel Matross Lit tel l (or Li t t le) , Cornelius Ludlow, Isaac Maxwell, Isuinli Meeker, Simeon Morehouse, J o n a t h a n Muli'ord, J o h n Noe, Lewis Noe, J o n a t h a n Osborne (or Howell Osborne) , Nehemiah Os­borne, Benjamin Pa rke r , Stephen Pa rke r , Samuel Parker , Bonjathiii Pet t i t , Aino*! Po t te r , Caleb Pot ter , I saac Pot te r , Jacob Potter , Colonel Samuel Pot ter , John Simi>.-:on, Ab-

whom be- \ ne r Stftes, Aaron" Thompson, John George Townley, J o h n Obadiah Valentine, Sam­

uel Vance, Asher Walker , Cornelius Williams, Noah Williams.

Following the reading of the above names Mr. Tubbs gave the following his tor ical sketch:

"Tlii-' whole section of o u r Sta te l is r ich in its asEociation with some I of the m c - t Impor tant events or t he I Revolution. Moir is town, Snr lng-\ field, Pr inceton and T r e n t o n a rc ', all reminde'is of those days when

v>Lich h a s ; o u r ances to r s s t rove against great odds lny tht: fioedom whi-'-h wc nov.- enjoy, and wc should find in there su r roundings constant in­to !spirctJon to tho^e great ideals for

:es ! which tht-r foupht and died. in tho oU e i ty | . - t t ac i r present iilcle,

lO'llCS". ' Al OUT

(Coat hl ' -hva r:ome one ' distrii

Th ree ) w l iomer

>a-L:*a'jr-C ii'-.

F ivei

"**E3Er wf7 :*-3KSffi£

LiiL S O r u i O ^ H E R A L D t\WD SUMMIT P.ivCORO, SOKal lT , ffi. j . FRIDAY, A P R I L 20. 1923

':r. <L?

Tho nicest cour tesy you can show your quests is to have the i r , : . ; I L mentioned on th i s page. The nicest courtesy you can show ,emr m e n d s is to let them learn of your visit th rough this page '. hi.'iu-.ver you go away. Wc will consider It a courtesy, whenever

•a ,-',ivc us a n i tem of any kind. Telephone i t t o Number 3900.

Ml:;:; Cather ine Ju l i an , who w:i' . i

,.. i. I.I. V.'. C- Hawks , of immit avenue, Is visi t ing icr in Now Haven.

11111 .Mr. and Mr:;. H e r m a n n dcSeldfnf, her

!ir. and Mm. Otis J>. Baeheler , of J.cicu.'l drive, arc spending sev-

M days in Washington, D. C.

'••Tiry King, who has been at the elr.vood for a brio" ntay, has re-

:ii il to his home in Newark .

of Summit avenue, a r e due to a r ­rive home on Sunday, having .'-ailed the JGth on the "t j lua," ,yia Havana , Cuba.

operated on for mastoids Overlook 1 t«:mital.

has le'.'t

Mr. ami Mrs . J . A. Paddock, of 38 Frank l in p lace , mailed Wednesday for a six weeks ' t r ip to Koine.

City Ftews Botes

Dr. I t . K. Clark is a t tending the three-day New Jersey Stale Den­tal Convention at Asbttry Park .

Mr. and Mrs. Parker W. Page have r e tu rned to their home on Summit avenue from a motor t r ip to Florida,

Mrs. Sarah "Woodman Paul and Miss Woodman, who have spent the past few year3 abroad, a re wailiiig for thin country on May 7th on the George Washington.

' 1 J .

st let nie have • " Ju

" your check 9?

Mi and lie. iia< checking ac

It was an embarrassing moment. He felt behind the times, unbusinesslike, poor. He muttered some sort of explan­ation and went home for the cash. But the next day he had a checking account.

li you are one of the few people who do not enjoy the many advantages of a checking1 account, you are invited to open one with us. Once you have opened one, you'll never again go back to the old way.

Dr. and Mr:;. A. E. Tator , of De-Forest avenue , nailed yesterday for Bermuda. They will r e tu rn the fi.rsl of the month .

' T h e Misses lLondlow, of the B'eeehwood, who are traveling abroad a n d have been recently In Rome, have gone to Florence.

Mrs. E d n a WcUzman of Spring­field avenue will leave today on a visit to h e r son, Robert Weltzman, who is s tay ing near Bayvillc, L. I.

Mrs. P e r r y It.- MaeNeillc, vice-president of the Summit Board o£ Education, has re turned from Europe where she spen t ' several months.

• Miss Ger t rude Mercer, Of "Wood­land avenucj will give a bridge on May tilth in honor of Miss Althea Woodhull. of Beacon road, whose engagement was announced , re­cently.

Miss ilillia Jones , a violinist of Howard University and Damro_ch School of .Music, will appear on the, pro.gram Sunday, April 22nd, a t 6 p. m., a t the Founta in Baptis t Church, under the auspices ol the B. Y- P- U.

The Jun io r Service l e a g u e of Calvary Par i sh will hold a fair on Friday, April 27th, i rom :j to (j, in the par i sh house. Theru will he cake, candy and laiiey ar t icles for sale, a s well as a tea-room, marion­et te show, and movies.

Senator Morgan F. Larson, can­didate for Governor , ,and Mrs. Lil­l ian Felckcr t , candidate for United States Senator , addressed the Wom­en 's Republ ican Club, Wednesday morning, a t their meeting i n All Spula' Community House .

A car driven by Michael Youngs, of 2S Glensidc avenue, was dam­aged when it collided with a Pub­lic Service bus driven hy David U. Kyans, on Morris avenue near Beaiivoir avenue, Wednesday night. No one was injured.

Securities Cctrporatiou Here

r

^ . r S K

Mr. a n d Mrs. Ar thur H u g h e s Thomson of 91 New England avenue have aunounccd the birth of a daughter , Shir ley Alva, a t Overlook Hospital , on Tuesday morning, February 17th.

Mr. and Mrs . Harlan. S. Ken­nedy* have announced the bi r th of: a son, Char les Henry Kennedy, in Overlook Hospi ta l , Tuesday. Mr. Kennedy is physical d i rector a t the Summi t Y. M. C. A,

Miss Bcrnice Houston, of 21 Ash­land p lace , is home from Southern Collpge, ,Va., for the spr ing vaca­tion. Qn he r way home she a t tend­ed the spring: dances a t the Uni­versi ty of Virginia. She wilL r e ­turn the first of the week.

Tile Summit E lks a re planning a mins t re l show to he given next month. The show will take place in the High School auditorium. The commit tee in charge of the show includes James F . Shea, Milton B. Wright and B. T. Thompson.

The Firs t Securi t ies Corporal ion of Summit has been organized by the following gen t lemen: Edward S. Bancroft, Carrol l P. Bassctt, G. Har ry Cullis, Will iam Darling, Ai-wood L. DeCoster, G, Edward Es the r , if. Donald Holmes, Ct i r i rc I | . Hummel, Freder ick T. Law­rence, Albert Leach, Nethan C. Len-I frsty, A. <i. Schcror, Thomas L. Smith. Edwin S- Votey. . : The char ter g ran ted the corpora­tion is broad and authorizes activi­t ies in a vailed line of investment and business fields. As will be seen, the organizers of the corpora­tion are all d i rec tors of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Summit .

The authorized capital stock is 5200,000 common and ?200,000 pre­ferred. Subscr ipt ions have been r e -eciveil for the ent i re amount of common stock. No preferred stock is to be issued at the present t ime.

The corporat ion will ho managed for the present by a board of direc­tors , all of whom are directors of the bank, and the office of the cor­poration will be a t SO BecC'hwood road. The officers of the corpora-t ipn are': President , Will iam Dar-

1 l i t is ; Vice-president and t reasurer , i Albert Leach; secretary, A. E. i Musson. — | Those who have subscribed to the j The new Jersey delegation, ent i re amount of the capital stock i Daughters ot the American Revolu-ot "the First Securi t ies Corporation | t l o l l F Vi-C,.fi en te r ta ined a t supper of Summit, on aeeount^of their close Wednesday :it the

D. A. R. Notes

The New Je r sey Audubon So­ciety will give a free lecture on F r iday evening, April 27th, a t SUFi, in the Y. M. C. A. Beeeher Bow-dish, t he well known authori ty on birds, and secre tary and t r easure r of the society, will give an i l lus­t ra ted t a lk oil "Bi rds . " and Henry Hojd, "X Newark, will g i \ e bird calls and songs.

Asking Bids For Junior High School

connections with tile F i r s t National Bank and Trus t Company of Sum­mit, have set aside a limited amount of their stock, to which they are willing to give the s tockholders of the F i r s t National Bank and Trus t Company of Summit tho privilege of subscribing.

This is the first securi t ies eorpo

a t New Willard

Hotel, Washington, D. C , by Mrs. Edward Murray, regen t of the Gen­era l David F o r m a n Chapter , o l Trenton.

Mrs. Altred J. Brnr.sean, pres ident general , was the chief guest of honor. Other gues ts of honor woroj Mrs. Ju l ius Y. Talmadge, vice-:

will acquit himself courteously. Please give him a hear ing.

If families will send in the i r or­ders ' for t ickets it wi l l . save t ime and effort.

Tho "busy theat r ica l manage r had not expected a caller so la te in-the day, yet he called "Come in ' in answer to the r ap on the door.

"Well , ' ' he *sald to the poorly dressed Woman s tanding thoi-3, "what" do you do—dance, sing o r i

you what? I 'm b u s / . Let 's s ins first."

The woman looked embar rassed and made a very pood a t tempt to sing the first few lines of "Annie Laur ie ," .

"Hot ton!" said the manager . "You can' t sing a t a l l . "

"I know that ," said the woman mnekly, "and i t you a r e about through I'll s t a r t scrubbin ' thu floor. That ' s wha t I 'm h e r e for," —Progressive Grocer.

The Board of Educat ion will open bids at i ts r e g u l a r meet ing. May 7th, for furnishing tho new: ~Z C'TJ-Jun io r High School,' Work on t h e . K . <K S . S C f V I C e S t a t S O S l new building is, progressing rap id ly and indicat ions a r e that everyth ing wiljl be in readi ­ness for the opening, of the school on " t ime In the fall. No date h a s

the Miss Arg re t t e B. Ingal ls and

Miss E d n a Bur l ing , of 333 Spr ing- yet u o e n « e t I o r . t n < 3 " iy i»s ol field avenue , will be a t home to I corners tone . The board Is ready to the College Club on Tuesday; I h o l ( 1 l h e ceremony any lime, await-April 24th, from 3.30 to C. All co l *"' " " ' " " " " lego women whether members of

ration organized in Summit and it ] president genera l from Georgia; is believed it will fill a place in the I Mrs. Charles Head Banks , vlcu-financlaj and bus iness t ransact ions j pre:, lilenl genera l from New Je rsey ; of the community not now oecnpied Mrs. William S. Walker , vlce-preai- ' by any such corporat ion and with dent general f rom Washington, the wide and var ied experience of 1). (!.; Mrs. Henry J. F i t t s , ex-vice-t l ie 'met i who composo i ts directo-j president genera l from New Je r sey ; ra te , It is felt tha t this need will b e | Mrs. Samuel Wil l iams Ear lo , re -adeiiuately met . | cording secre ta ry gene ra l ; Mrs.

_ _ _ _ _ .. i Lowell F. Uobar t , organizing seero-! tary genera l ; Miss Alice Louise Me ; Dufi'io, historian gene ra l ; Mrs. Wil

• K o f o b e d $ 7 5 S t O l e n i » ; l l u Itu.-Wll Magna, na t iona l chair-, ; . . • man, const i tut ion hall finance ,com

., r ~ r ' 7 T . . i -i mi t tce ; Mrs.' Rhott Garde, presidenf Thieves Jimmied the side doot j o f t h ( , N a U o „ a l officers* Club; and

into the It. & S. Service Station, =u, M v , , , w l u i a n l A . Becker, s ta te r e -7!>5 Springfield avenue, sometime ; ( , o n t (>f K ( , w J c r a e v . las t night and stole a variety OJ , A m o n „ t h o a t a L c o K j C c r s of New

'pee Your Lugs From. dangerous ^ee.^ Aerial

You'll bo surprised to know how much grit, dirt and

•o.'il soot has gathered in your fine rugs during the lonj,'

winter months. Break up t^iis harbor of dangerous hac-

i* rta by having us give those rugs a thorough washing by

our oriental method.

r? j . I_. j-»edrosian nportars Oriental and Chinese Rugs

UNION PLACE •'Phone 1384 SUMMIT, N. T.

the club or not a re moat cordially Invited.

• — x '

Mr. and Mrs. .1. George Bishop, who have boon spending tho winter at their home in Belleair, Fla . , 'have re turned to tho Canoe Brpok Coun­try Club whe re they have taken an apa r tmen t ' for the summer . Mi-Bishop i s ' a ssoc ia ted with Marvin's-1 wt 470 Springfield avenue.—Adv real es ta te office, ' tij Union place, _, ,, „ , • Summit .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erh of Morris avcuuo, and Mrs. Edna Wcitsman. who is s tay ing with (hern, re turned Wednesday titter a week's motor trip to Washington and vicinity. While a t t he capital ' they visited many poin ts of interest including Mount Vernon, Arlington cemetery and a lso viewed the cheery t rees of tho capi ta l In bloom.

ing t he convenience of the con­t rac tor , who desires to complete the roof en the end and to c lear ajyay tho debris before the cor­ne r s tone laying. ft lad probable that t he ceremony will not . take place beforo two or three weeks.

On April 20th and 21st, the, wom­en of Circles 1 and 3 of the Baptis t Church will lipid a rummago saie

Cheap ' ( 'heap Cheap Cheaper t h a n now '

S p r i n g h a t s a t t h e Thrift Shop • Permanent , r ummage s a l e 1 1 ' "

Of the Co-operative Service Ass 'n Receives everything

Sells, everyth ing 85 Summi t Avenue .

goods and $75 in cash. . Besides some automobile accessories t h e , thieves took a revolver and a gold •watch. The loss was reported to 1 police headquar t e r s this morning. I j j r s ^ j j j

Jer.iey, present were : Mrs. Thomas E. Scull, or Atlantic City, s ta te vice-regent ; Mrs. A, L, Sti l lwell , of Som-

fvillc, s ta te , recording secre tary;

Captain Nelson is working on the ease

J . Ward , of Summit,

— , _ _ . . „ „ ^—. At the Graylin, 19 Eu.clldSnvenne

—a four-course d inner is Starved every evening a t G.30 and Sundays iit 1, for a dojllar. An hour ' s notice Will insure a table . 'Phono 1169.—' Adv. S2-tf.

Mrs. H . McKim Glazebrook, of Budenu avenue,, has jus t re turned from a motor t r ip to Stanton, Va. She, w a s . accompanied ' by her, daughter , .Miss Emily Glaacbrook, who was r e tu rn ing to S tuar t Hall , after t he sp r ing vacation spent in Summit, Miss Peggy Qlaxehrook of Morristown, a n d ' h y , M r s . Joseph Walker Magrauth , of 13adeiiu ave­nue. • '

wveim _PJ_

• ' autntnerr •'• -F L A N YOTJR O C E A N T R I P S

W I T H U S "

Summit Travel Bureau . SUMMIT, N;. J. ;4 MAPLE S T S E S 1 m o n e 1611

II ^ X H E A I M plenty

Is .your health up to par?

Is the simple act of living

glorwti,

of jjrmtt

Budd-' J " " « l _ 5 5 ^ „ .: * \ I\ , — -

V* V --•'"•%3?i> «.w«. I ' ' ' I , - _ ^

loyt

milk

hurst's full creamed milk!

If. pure!

.£.v,l

f=ZPH0NE3 CHMllMi BSM390

i_2__

Eldr idgc and Robert Snyder, tho sons of Mr. aud Mrs. M. R. Snyder, of F e m w o o d road, who have been t ravel l ing abroad, expect to re­turn nex t Monday on the Minne­sota, Dur ing his t ravels , Eldrldge Snyder made extensive and in ter­esting tours in the btudy of archi­tecture . Hf1 has been abroad over a. year, and was joined by hts brother l a s t February. '

• T h e I ,. Attractive

• Accommodations

Home .Comforts

Exceptional Table IS Euclid Ave,, cor. Iteechwoo<l ltd.

Tel." HO, Summit, N. J.

ssiibeg

ENGAGEMENTS

Sniufton-VMis Eii&iKumcnt Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, of

Windsor, Vt., have announced tho cnKWSement oE their' daughter , Marian, to Wells Samson, of Springfield. VL Mhi8 Davis 'is a member of the teaching staff of Braylon School. The wedding' will lake place In August.

OBITUARY 1'onucr Kummlt Wnmsin's Fa ther

' I t ics Rober t A. Osborne, . manager of

the Newark branch of the Orc i t American Insurance Comminv, w h o ' died suddenly on Fr iday. April r j fu, at the Newark Athletic Club, rrora hea r t disease, was the father of Mrs . Margueri te Osborne Woners . of St. Petersburg , F ia„ and formerly owner ot Manor Farm, on the Morris turnpike, op­posite Summi t avenue.

«»veyo_!ios_ any, valuables ? The Herald's Lit t le Want-Ad will bring them bade. Or if you have found some­one's purse or watch, dog or cow, let a little Blank Want-Ad tell theni where to call for it.

The cheapest and best way been lost, strayed or stolen. to get anything that has

Kodak Accessories

Films and i

Developing

statu corresponding sec re t a ry ; Miss Mildred En i ih , of Morris town, s tate t r ea su re r ; Miss Agnes Btorer, New HnmMvkk, s ta te r e g i s t r a r ; Mrs. Morgan H a r d , Cape Moy Court House, s tate 'h i s tor ian , and Mrs.

' H o r a c e 11. Smith, Orange, s ta te I lih'ruilan'. I S la te chai rmen and regents ' p r e s e n t were: Mrs. Leon Mclntyre.f .Newark ; Mirf. Clarence J. Hand, j Newark; Mrs. Henry C. Ward , New-l a rk ; Mrs. Char les MacCarthy, j Maple wood; ,Mra. Wilbur Ef .Malla-I lien, Je rsey CIty>el*!'sr Freder ick JHussey, O r a n g a y M r a . J . W. Pe r -|Kin:i, Kast, Orafige; Mrs. Louis ,H. i Miller, MilTYrfle; Mr j . Wuntworth | Harr ington, Maplewood; Mrs. Ar-I j t lnir Churchil l , 'Montc la i r ; Mrs , : I F reder i ck Tipfion. Wep-tfiold; Mrs. | | Edward Marks, South Orange ; l i r a , j ' F r a n k Valentine, Woodbridge; Mrs. f ! G. H. Van Guntcn, Manlcwood; Mrs. | i l l . E . Heat:., f l eming ton ; Miss Ea-lelle Brooke, J e r sey City; Mis . j

L' ' s t e w a r r Shhm, Atlant ic City; Misa j Helen Shivei-S. Woodbury; Mrs. H I

— -W. SattPiTu'ld, Piolafleld: Mrs j —-j Maurice F a r r a r , Bloomfleld; Mrs . '

,- , William D Lippmcot t , Morr i s town; I ., ' M r s . 11. J. Miller, E l i sabe th ; Mis

' J o s e p h Simpson, Br idgetnn; Mis.i | Mabel Clay, Busclay 's Point , I

• Other g . i " s t s ' we re MrS. S. W .lami'isnn, Newark j Mrs. Tobias

; Biiishnll, T ren ton . Mrs Frederick \ Collier, T ren ton ; Miss Doris Har -l \ ev . T r i n t o n ; Miss J e a n Wslver -j ton, T ren ton ; M i _ H a r r i e t Pilch, I Madl'jon, Mrs, Ainswor th Hague, I

, N 'cvaik; WI-I-, C. Hardwlcic, Som-orvlll.1, Mrs. M. Case, Plninfield: :,h-.. (i. Uiee, eioi-Jfia: Mrs. If ' Harvev, Tren ton ; Mr.i. C, S impson^

I Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss Jessie I I E. Foote and Char les B . Banks I

TTWesa's Pramatic bociety will present

66* The Old Honnestei&d

By Denman Thompson

»nday and Tues , A P R I L 23rd and 24th

at fi.lS p. m.

99

ay

J

St. Teresa's • Auditorium MORRIS AVENUE

Tickets at door — fOno Dollar

3

^ _ _ . _ f D c ^ n J ^ i m n D B f H D J T B G C E M X T E O I Z

•12)

.at • '

Rogers* Pharmacy , INCORPORATED

felpplmne 74 Suinial^ K. .1.

Agency for Louis Slietry'o Chocolates.

; Marionettes In Two .: Shows At Bray ton

ffi^HBua x r^ n r ® w ^ "ErmrDLLm

The s p r i n g supper dance (or our ymmg people ol about iifteeu and over u-iU be given this year t>y the mothers of Lindum and "held aL the Canoe i smok Co.tmtry Club, Sa tur ­day eveulriii, May 19t'J, a t 9 o'clocit. Cswas will he sent by April 30th t o all Lindiira mothers and they can wilier pu rchase tho couple t ickets ($:; flieh) ijieMEelyu.s for their o v n young people or encourage the i r friends t o do so. This will h e ' ! h e last dance of t he L lndu_ season.

J . A. T. •

A m _.

•hoidgtu

'•xour Mouse "Capt. Yan":aiid his camera arc at your service

49 UNION PLACE V: lew

' P H O N E SUMMIT 2252

I B r a \ t o n School has - 'engaged Boldiy Fu l ton t o give two puppet shows on Fr iday, Apri l 27th. The

,pMfM<>i" ioi ttie cii i iarcu will ue 'held i't ?, o'floelt i n the afternoon land the phiy will be " l ted Riding [ l lo ' i ' l " Fol!owm*j th i s there will ''be fiitecn minuter, of vaudeville by . the pubpets T h h i " who saw the • Christina:, en te r ta inment gi^'eii by iMr. Fulton I.now how fascinating i t l e . e lil l le figures were under his manipulat ion. Orir LOOH forgot (hat

the was watch ing mar ione t tes aud i 'felt all the in teres t and thril l ex-I pericuced in observing restl ac to rs . !

At the (veiling enter ta inment the play v,ill be "The Sleeping Beauty." | Th ' s p lay ha-s been rhosetl beji 'iisc | of i t ; appeul to growri-vipa. Mi.

'Ful ton says, " i t haa lots of ro-1 j mance ." The puppe ts will 'enter- j

iniit with vaudeville s t u n t s folio,v-I in-j; the i'\<'i-ing play which will 1-c- j gm prompt l j a t 8,18 o'clock.

Fr iday evening h a s b e e n ' c h o s e n ' for tfcc entcrt: i ininent in order that .srudeut'j in the Jun io r , and Senior High Schools may a t tend .

Tile p ioceeds of t h e two enter-talnmeuli: will go toward the pur-

J ^ ' c h a s e of slides for t h e new s te re -opticoti. Please keep In inlnd that

i

i ^

whatever we have in t he we'. ot

ci ;

Wt: I I s"*™t n^.nual dance—Woodinon

World. Mondaj cvc-nhic, ».t 3.30 o'clock, a t Odd

Wi­

ll!

graduate .masseuse

Recomraended by Fhybicians

f 1 P i l l ows ' t U l l , Springfield aveau t . IJIJ = ; o - « r Ch*vrol--'t • " '" '""

30 Elm Stret Tlionc 5H-R oumiT at, N . J . Summit

' • 1 U' lVti ! -\<\%\

; •• ifimi mater ia l muct be oartl£d iiy | ; the .si'ho»-il.- As we a r e i n c u r r i n g , 'considerable expense in ensagi 'm ,Mr. Fulton, w e i r u s t al l those irifer-ve:lc(i in the school will dO-operato ; heart i ly in helping, us real ise a jcer.r.ideniWe re turn . It you r.!<-! •.thinking of givipg a p a r t y for .your | 'child, this is a fine oppor tua i tv for • |ppt(?rtaii'ii)g «i=i l i t t le f r iendt . il&ke !up Limilj par t ies and come in tbf '. evening. You a re aura to he well I

1 enter ta ined. . : I It i'-. more than tv.o y e a j s sine* i",e have sent our pupi l s out n i th ! jtiefcets to sell. E a c h sa lesman will

,V|jbe rerpnrcd to p repa re h i s speiv".; . ' ij-^iotully ;::.d it Is expec tedJha t In :

Phone Summit

315

1"

with the right kind of material by men who have had years of experience packing, furniture.

When shipping household goods by freight it pays to have an extra good job of packing,

We look after all the details.

We will gladly have our repre­sentative call.

P3

ixccnroR'dTrn' 66-76 Railroad Ave. Summit, N . J .

ZLY^JLZ^ : i^•^3"Ja^^J-lA^JLJE•;I^wt:^gl^^:^'

.=.—- _ ' i != 1 = - t i « = = . f c JTS. C^Ztt±iZ^ZM^.2&&a^i&$^J^£Z&,CZZ.^ -ii^sac^; J^

r i U D A Y , APMiL 20, 192 JUMKIT HERA.Ui AND SUMviLT UECORi), SUMlvUT, IJ. j . PAGE ?HE1

Con A W "in Cf,« 1^ . 11 (km, isacis Y tlifflfPii

^—*~

Al i n i l ludtifi^ ^ no» iwsS*1 lay Niglrt (Continued from Pace One)

i>(l;;cv,ooci J>ta1c-!. Company re-CS>rAli\;; tlii; construction of a ctorlii

| Gilchrist, 42 Franklin place. i I As a request for the Improve-' I iiient of a small i>iot of ground on

'New Providence " ^

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

V . , I Myrtle avenue as u park hud been I

dram m Springiudd avenue to coil-• m . o l v t d ( Councilman Snook Mated 1 meet with a dry IJOIWI on its proper- I that in 192G the property had beyn ty, and statin;? that if the drain was i offered to the city but no deed had not the

removed company

within twelve days, j ever been Klven, and upon his mo-one 11'-011 the park Committee was given would remove s

Itself. Referred to the Hewer Com­mittee and City Supervisor.

Upon motion ot Mr. Kenyon the City Treasurer was authorized' to pay to the Summit Trus.t Company :,,l<;,00(i on account of the money borrowed for the .Morris County Traction Company,

i - A resolution wi\s also paused * authori/.inp; the City Treasurer to

pay to the custodian of school j moneys 025,000 on account of 1!):!7 la::ps.

For the Sewer Committee Coun*-oilman Hay introduced for first readin;-, ou ordinance for the con­struction of a sanitary sewer in Springfield avenue from 400 feet we;;l of Blackburn road to Tine Grove avenue.

The Fame Councilman also intro­duced ;i resolution calling for bids I'or tho construction of said sewer.

/• resolution was passed aullior-i izini; tin- payment of ?J.8,a8!i to the Joint Trunk Sewer body.

A refund resolution wan paired authorizing the payment of ¥147.10 to Airs. 15. H. Holbrook for taxes paid in duplicate. The treasurer was also authorized to pay to Over­

power to proceed with tho work a soon as the "Watchiras Homes. Co. ;.'.ive the deed.

As John F. Dolan had previously asked concerning the construction of cutters on the Elm street hill between Mountain avenue and Oak Rldjjo avenue, Councilman Oaks took occasion to explain to Mr. Dolan that he had none over the work personally and had found it to bo complete and a proper job and in accordance with .the speci­fications, but that the roadway was somewhat out of repair but would he put la shape by tho city.

Mr. Dolan stated he did -not agree with Mr. Oaks and considered the job a very poor one but did not criticize) the contractor, but did blame, the Council and its sub­ordinates. .

Alter a recess, upon re-conven­ing, the Council passed a resolution on daylight savins time, to begin April 29Ui; denied the application ol" Andrew Natale of Morris avenue, near Russell place, for placing his property In the business zone; de­nied the amplication of Sam Robin- J son for a taxi license; denied the ' application of the Cromor Holding |

! Company for a change in none !°"L"P !:P. !!?L,l14G m a c e o i m t " M ^ s l f l c a t k m ; passed a, resolution indigent patient

The follow ins; were granted per­mission to make minor alterations to buildinps: Gilbert i- Tinker. 48-.M) Railroad avenue; I-. c . Maffci. .".!} Walnut street; Nick Yonokouris, :;!?» Sjirinsfieid avenue, and D. 13. '

O-

that no further extensions of the business '/-ones he permitted until the present allotment is utilized. Thin action was taken upon recom­mendation of the City Flan' Com­mission. A pending ordinance mak­ing a slight'change in the building code was introduced

Tho 'request of the Summit De­velopment Company for a change In, tho building code to permit of the erection of a five-story build­ing, on Springfield avenue, ncar Boechwood road, was laid over until the next meeting in order to (,-ivo the Council additional op-

iportniiity to consider tho question and to confer with the City Plan Commission.

urn I/WAI loAnyuXS-'

5*

7 oJxrvJLdL

/tOA>£ afimiAte. S u f s j a ^

STYLE SHOP £>& B'SSgJ? -COATS

" SPR.IHGFIELD AVIS^

P.=T, A. Notes It has neon decided to change the

scheduled joint meeting of the P..-T: A.'s and Garden Club to a meeting of tho' Brayton P.-T. A. at which members- of the Garden Club will be in charge of part of tho pro­gram'. • The purpose of this meeting in to acquaint parents -with the plans for the summer gardens untl the fall exhibit. Mrs. Daly, former president, of the. Garden, Club, will talk on "Getting Ready for the Chil­dren's Flower Show." Mrs, Wilson will shpw a number of very beauti­ful slides of Burdens. belonging to members' of the Garden Club. Mrs. WodeH will he prepared-to answer questions about gardens at tho close ot the meeting. • • .

In addition to the above attractive prom-am, Bcayton. has' ope or two other delightful surprises. They extend a cordial welcome to ' the Other P.-T. A.'s in town and to everyone else, Interested iii the children's gardens to attend .this meeting.

Please note the time and place. The program will begin promptly.

Arbor Day mid American Porest Weelt Observed Today in

Lincoln School Tho pupils of Lincoln School

will celebrate Arbor Day and American Forest Week this aftcv-rioon in outdoor exercises on the school grounds, at which time two pine trees will be planted in front of the school, one' to each aide of the main entrance. It is possible some shrubbery may ho planted at the same time. These exercises are in keeping with the State school law which provides "for the pur­pose of encouraging the planting of shade and forest trees, the sec­ond Friday of April in each year is hereby designated as a day for thfe general observance of such p'tgpose and to 'be known as Arbor Day. On said day appropriate ex­ercises shall he introduced in all tho schools of the State."

By proclamation of President Coolldge the week of April 22nd 2Sth, has been designated as Amc-iean Forest Week. American Forest Week has been set aside by the President, for the public dis­cussion of our forests and of what must he done to safeguard and re­store them. The particular need for suppressing the forest fire evil Is to be emphasized and the bene­fits to agriculture, Industry, com-

and national life that will result from making tho forest lands of the United States fully productive of continuous^ timber crops will bo pointed out.

Supervising Principal Lawrence Winchell has decided to observe both those events at the exercise to­day. Tie postponed the Arbor Day exercises from last Friday, the 13th, BO as not, to break into the Easter holidays. American Forest Week propaganda will be stressed at the exorcises. The program, which will all take place out of doors, follows;

Arbor Day Song, entire school; Invocation, Dr. C. II. Yerkes, pas­tor New Providence Pres'byterian Church; Some Famous Trees, pupils ot the fifth grade; Tree Poems, pupils of the sixth Rrade; Interesting Hooks About Trees, pupils of the fourth grado; Forestry and Conservation, pupils Of- tho eighth grade; Addresa, Lawreuco R. Winchell, Supervis­ing Principal; Address, Lyman Coddlngton, president of Board of Kdue.atlon; Planting ot Trees and $hrubbery; Dedication; Flag-Salute, entire school; Song„ "Amer­ica the Beautiful," entire school,

o

duirements they will be sent home. The school authorities also state that pupils staying away from school for other reasons than per­sonal sickness or quarantine will be regarded as t ruan t There are of course exceptions to this rule suck as death in the family, etc. . The following pupils wore neither

late or absent from school during the month of March

Ruth Kennedy. Second Grade (Mrs. Darrali) —

Mary Beatrice, Bridget Elllcks, An­gelina Mandatlo Doris Thompson.

j jane ^andernoof, Edwin Ferry, ilJomcnic Genelt), Charles Griffith, -Charles Kelly, Tony Men, Ferdinand I Pigna, Herbert ' Rlchter, Parker I Robinson, Frank Rosato, Victor j llosato, Robert Schcidcrman, Jack I Thomas, William Vanderhoof, i Domenie Valenta.' j First Grade (Miss Cochner)— ! Philomeua Annelli, Molly CcruUo,

Edna Dawson, Janet Gordon, Oriole Grubaw, Mamie Mallock, Ida Maz-zucco, Margaret Paradiso, Hazel

j Roberts, Elizabeth Saviuo, Marjorie Smlthson, Marie Valenta, Mabel Vanderhoof, Mildred Willlges, Roda nines, Joseph Cordillo, John Halo-

l.-w

HJf

SMMM" KewtetiMiary Sailers WiihTaUet

(Continued from Page Ono>

hundred and fifty years ago there was the tramp of Colonial troops

and the members of -tin and their friends gathered at the site of the memorial boulder upon which was a bionzo tablet suitably inscribed.

A brief dedicatory address was given by David L. Picrson, secre­tary ol the Slate Society, and chair­man of the committee on monu­ments and memorials,, and tho me-

pocicly iCv-r.uiLil and Past President ll.iriy 'l>\ Br.-v^-i, State Secretary P!cr.-o:i and R-v. Dr. Llfriott.

Duting- tho evemng former Pres­ident Malcolm ilcDou^all was the recipient of a handsome jewel ot the society by President Chur.toncy on behalf of a few of his friends.

concerned in the movements which j mortal was unveiled by the Mis.,cs led to the glorious victories at]Rosemary Chasteney and Marjorie

El-'hth Grade! , , l l l ; a ' Jtogierc Plgua, Rocco Romano. (Miss Badgley)-Conrad Becker, L ? f d e J£ a i **? 1 J™™ ^ i ? " 1 ' " Harold Bwniian. Roger Campbell, J-0?e»l> c?*p}11- Nicholas DeNunao, James Hogg, Chester Lambert, Karl J o h n Parlapiano, John Rosuto. Vin-Mason, Golestine Mazucco, Walton Osborue, Louis Parlapiauo, Chester Petrosky, Fred Parse, Kuevin Pil-ley, Everett Schenck, . Arthur Stommler, Alfred Napolitano, Grace Badglcy, Marie Emelson, Jean Irv­ing, Florence McKemiu,. Ethel Mor­ris, lOdna Sladler and Dorothy Vanderhoof.

Seventh Grade (Miss Wood) — Frank Alticri, l i s t e r Giegerieh

cent Or James, Cainclla Beatrice Janice DeMarco, Conjetta Madonna, Ethel i'elto, Kathleen Ralph, Ade­line Rosato, Ruth' MeBrlde, Ardella Cordllla, Frances Mezzacca aud Fllomena Beatrice. »'' .

Mrs. Catherine lUcliter Mrs. Catherine Rlchter died last

Monday morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and

Frank MeaT Clyde" ~Noll7"Raffael1 Mrs. Edward Miller, of Springfield Parlapiauo, Albert Rosato, Walter Toms, Donald Tolten, William Weber, Charles Vanderhoof, Helen Chlgl, Genevieve Clark, Angela Cormier, Carmilla Decillis, Irene Denesh, Dorothy FltKpatrick, Kath-erine Foster, Evelyn Hoffman, Frances Loeffler, Mary Man.dato, Sopltia Niemands, Mildred Thi^mp-^on, Olga Turko, Helen Zapp/ and Minnie Kaufman.

Sixth <irade (Miss Krayer), (Winning Class)--Tony JSeatrice, Joseph DeMarco, David FUzinger, ICdward Kelly, Floryan Lndzlnski

avenue. Mrs. Richtcr was in her 73rd year. She leaves besides her daughter thrco sons, Albert aud Frederick Rlchter of Stirling and William Richtor of Summit.

Mrs. Richtcr was for almost fifty years a member.of the Presbyterian Church of Myersville before she transferred to tho Stirling Presby­terian Church.

Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Wed­nesday afternoon and later at the Stirling Presbyterian Church. Roth services were conducted by the Rev.

Joseph Ma/.zaco, Arthur Paradiso'' George Williams, former pastor of

Lincoln School Attendance Honor Itoll

^The Sixth Grade class of Miso' Krayer had tho best attendance rec­ord for last month and therefore won the honor of displaying Oie at­tendance, plaque for " the month. Miss Radgley's Eighth Crade class Wen the honor 'of. displaying "the Home and School Association ban­ner by virtue' of the mothers of the pupils of thin 'grade; being out in greater numbers than the other grades at the last Home and School Association meeting.

The school authorities wish to announce that all pupils, attending Ejchool should he on hand punctual­ly, neatly attired, and clean in, per­

s o n . All children not filling; the last A Cynic recently said of his J named requirement will he sent to

wife: "At the end of tho evening the school nurse, after the princi­ple was so tired she could hardly j pal's approval, and If In her opinion keep her mouth open."—Tit Bits, j they do not moot the desired" for

0 - ^

Te mi In Choice

t_j'§4>(b&

Every day in our market we hear customers say, "It all looks so good, I don't know w?hich to choose first." Yes, indeed, our meats are tempting, desirable, palatable, always fresh and fairly priced.' ^_

For Friday and Saturday

\ngelo DICanillla, Palrnella Bea trice, Matilda Becker. Florence Boncek, Florence Cam, Jennie Cor­dillo,- Philomena Ctocci, Antionctta Freala, Roclcic Freda, Laura Lud-zinski, Angelina Manduto. Helen Parfando, Mary Turko, Doris Weber arid Katherine Heines.

Sixth Grade (Miss Chamhre)— Louis Diparasi, William Heinle, William Kanffman, Robert Kelly, i Daniel Knox, Edward Paifando, Alfred Parlapiauo. Dominick Pigna, Thomas Surma'n, Frank Weber, Ar­thur Weiler, Philomena Beatrice, Harriet Dawifon, Mayflower De-Fraiies, Carmejla DeMarco, Louisa Diparasi, Mary Flt/.patrio.k, Dorothy Griffiths, Dorothy Hogg, Helen Ludjinski, Rosa Mezzacca, Emily Bhutz and Hazel Vanderhoof.

Fifth Grade (Mrs. StahD—Lewis Baldwin, Edward Cascioli, Francis Cormier, Stephen Fello, Julius Fis-chetti, Tony Fraiola, Richard Hogg, George Mozzucco, Coua Mea, Dom-inick Parlapiauo, Arthur PUley, Andrew Schaap, Robert Schutz, Mllford Totten, John Wlsscl, Solo­mon Kaufman, Louisa AHocco, Mar-garetta Ctiro, Louisa Delmond, Mary DeMarco, Julia Denesh, Philo­mena Diparasi, Susie Diparasi, Dorothy Fritziuger, Martha Jelfers, Mary Madonna, Charlotte ISoll, Margaret Parfando, Jos.ephrue Pigno, Daisy Vanderhoof and Pas-quallna Marin elli.

Fourth Grade (Miss Johnson) — Robert Adams, Elmer Ayers, Boyd Bartholomew, Lucio Beatrice, Her­bert Behrens, Mike Chigi, Grant Dawson, William Dawson, George Felo. George Fritzlnger, Morris Ludzinski, Mario Marlnelli, Edward Pictroski, Angelo Proceaciuo, Louis Rosata, Vito Savino, John Turko, Adele McConnell, Grace Osborne aud Mary Zapp.

Third Grade • (Miss Youngs) — Tony CcruUo, Llbbo Ciocei, Ray­mond Civelli, Tliomas DeMarco, Louis Delmiindo, Arthur Nevlus, George, Petto, Paul Polpcrlo, Marm Rosata, Herbert Schiedermau, Don­ald Schcnk, Jack Smlthson, Robert Willeg03, Nathan Kaufman, Wilbur Condit, Muriel Baldwin, Elsio Csigi, Helen Fitzpatriok, Camilla Ocnetti, Irene Ludzinski. Tessie Mandotta, Mary Mazzacca, Angelina Parla-piana, Hando Rosata, Marion Raw-son, ' Gladys Vanderhoof, Svea

tho Stirling Church and now pastor of tile Kilpatrick Presbyterian Church of itingoes. Interment was in the Stirling cemetery.

Library' Flay n Success Last Wednesday evening in Lin­

coln School auditorium the Library piavers gave their play, a three-act comedy entitled "Ann's Little Af­fair" for the benefit of the library building fund. The play was a great success an'd showed plainly the great care and trouble tho cast had gone to to -perfect their re­spective parts. The play went olf without a flaw, all the players do­ing very well. The play was full of amusing situations which kept the audience In an uproar through­out. Tho attendance was not as large as had been expected, only about' 200 • being present. Those that did attend were well repaid, however.

The cast, which was coached by Mlss'Anna Moran, was as follows: George Voight, Wilbur "Wahl, Ralph Lewis, George Mussou, Elsie Par-colls, Dorothy , Badgley, Lillian Ilehre and Mabel Henshaw.

. -0—— PersoniU Mention

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pegg of Mountain avenue', Murray Hill, are entortainhlg ,Mr,, and ,Mrs, H- C. Pegg and son Robert and Charles M. Unangst, all of Easton, Pa.

(Continued on Page Eight)

Trenton and Princeton and fore­shadowed the culmination of our struggle, for freedom and doubtless the remains of some of those same soldiers rest boneath yonder tomb­stones while others have found resting places in similar sacred spots all over the territory of the original thirteen colonies.

"From our modern standard of wealth these men were poor, porno of them miserably poor, but in manhood, loyalty, patriotism and those attributes which make for the hullding of a nation, 'A bold peas­antry its country's pride,' they

'were possessed of a wealth beside which material possessions seem insignificant and contemptible. To theiv country in the days of its in­fancy and need they weie an asset beyond the power of reckoning. |

"The valiant fighters resting \ yonder, at Bunker 11111, at Geltys-I burg, at Arlington and Flanders I Field, all did their pait in the es­tablishing and preservation of the, nation, and it remains, for us by tho exercise of that eternal vicil- I ance, which is the price of liberty. | to perpetuate the work for which they so splendidly laid tho founda­tion.

"So long ns there remain those who hold in reverence and honor i the memory of these heroes, not j only in the erection of memorials , and the voicing of eulogies, but in , responding to the claims of loyal , citizenship, so Jong as their resting I places are honored, so long will our beloved country be safe from ] foreign aggression and internal ] Strife and an example to all na- j tlonp and government of tho peo- | pie, by the people and for the peo- | plo shall not perish from the earth, : and tho time shall come when |

" "The war drums throb no more, the. battle flags are \ furled |

In the parliament of man, the j federation of the world.' .

"It is particularly fitting that we! should gather here today on the anniversary of the first shedding1

of blood in the Revolution at Con­cord and Lexington to pay tribute to these heroes, doubtless the. fore­fathers of some of you, who have found their final resting place in this historical village, by the un­veiling of a tablet to their memory, presented by the Now Jersey So­ciety of the Sons of the American Revolution through your local Pas­saic Valley Chapter."

The singing of "America" con­cluded the. exercises In the, church.

Livingston. The benediction was by Rev. Geoi\",p A. Liggett, ol Sprin;;field, chaplain of Passaic Valley Chapter.

Tho exercises of tho day were concluded by a dinner at Canoe Ihook Country Club given to the president and ofticers of the State Society, by members, of Passaic Valley Chapter ;i( which about fifty member!; and their friends partici- ' pated. |

President -'Cbastcivy presided,; and l'ollowtue, a substantial dinner, ! addresses wore made by State i President Hartihorue, Director j

Civilization is the condition in', which one. generation pays the la3ti generation's debts by issuing bonds 1 for the next, generation to pay. j

—Roston Herald. [

Loral advertisers are announcing sales of good merchandise at s;ili=:j prices in today's HERALD. I t will pay you to see these advertlsementu and visit these stores.

So

L^-^^^3

»mn lay Director of Plectrum Department The Grace M. Warner School of

Dramatic and Lyric Art 473 Wi l l i am Stree t , E a s t Orange , N . J .

Private and Class Instruction Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, etc.

Telephone Oran(,'c 303.VW or 'itfCG

fi=

eens

The flics will soon lie back aud you'll want to screen up. But before doing LO, you'd bettor brighten- up and preserve those screens with a coat of new paint.

G R E E N -

W H I T E —

BLACK—

% Pt-

y* pt.

i ^p t .

30c;

40c;

25c;

i p t .

I p t .

1 pt.

SOc;

65c;

40c;

1 qt. 90c

l q t . $1.15

1 qt. 65c

Qhaso Bloom taso 83 SUMMIT AVE 'Phone 198S SUMMIT, N. J. J

Ldief mm ijiirse

Nystrom, Virginia Jackson and 's tore

A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is ' responsible for more misery than any other cause."

But immediate relief lias been found. A taldet called Roxall Or­derlies lias been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the. sys­tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens tho dry food w aste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing- the dose.

Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Roxall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to­day at the nearest Rcxall Drug

- -adv.

LUNCH DELIVERIES TO- SHORT HILLS PAILY

Legs af Genuine

Young Lamb (6 to 7*lhss. cacU)

1D.#

Prime Pi

(Btado t'nt) eet-

lb .

Choic

Irloii S7

Cuts

lb.

Sugar-Cured

Smoked lams (Whole or Hnli) .,

ii>

11%

I* Regular

, 1 , "s¥. ontiams

(8 U 10 His. are.)

BrookfiM Creamery

(Eaeh BrM Quartered)

51-fc lb, -fancy

Frying Uhic (S to' i lbs. aw

as. i V .

* D i

- , • Somali ' . I Moistinf Chickens •

(4 HIS. a m )

Ymw

1.15s

Tudpro

Large Island

Philadelphia Capons, Fresh Calves Lwer , Fsesh-p t ted Long

Pucks , and Squabs. - Jerse? Broilers ( l & to 3 fes- pyerajg) - -

428SBRI] IF1ELD A V & 'Phones 1344 Market-'

SUMMIT,. N. J. , . ^ - ^ j y

kti.¥© woik of the.xnodan'la.nxidTy isit^fielow'Ssliioiieoflbmost atteactiro f«tores* J*et .os- ^Eplam Uow tfce-laondrf catt' fcamslirth;e dnuigfivy^~Aiiid the expeose*"™©*

IM|TATEP>' *,BUT MEYER EQUALLEB

EVERY

£F

7*;i\e Tour laundry Work Diino "Where Sut:»hiti-« H'iEns Supreir.e.

Go-1

SHOVELFUL COSTS LESS Fuel Prices Are Dorm

The piice of the gesmiiie Koppcrs SEABOARD COKE is now the lowest of the year. We urge you to take advantage of this ©msortiBBity to snake a saviag of real money.

Let us fill your bin now so you will be ready for next winter.

In the meantime, any of this good fuel you may need to keep your home warm and comfortable these chilly spring days, if bought at the present low price, makes every shovel­ful you use cose less.

K

if

r

TkU Coinpil&f stands squarely be­hind e^cty pcxnd of the gcnixzz Kspfcsa SEABOARD COKB—SO mutter rs'ta drlii-ars it, CT -S-fcMr it h ddlrered.

K&PPHS Oar authorized distributors, -. titer-ever located, CTC selected Iccnix* ofiheir high standing i:i i'.^ dis­tricts which they 5en*£.

SEABOARD BY-PRODUCT Jersey City . New Jersey

Cc ' jpk-Lj c. ^ J n.

. Moatffomeiy 4120 Phones:

Kearny 1041 Mitchell 6769 n p 1

STTTJ"! irbi¥ Eatererise Laia#5 II 1

'PSor.o I'Jfll

f Local Dhfrihz

(i iiiamnit & n. _ J : iff i ICr* A €S$J

f l ^m p e | yon pegvefaS

Discount for Cash—SOc per s e t tm

1103' P«fc Ave., Siimi^it, N.

)

T H E SUi.lTriT FIEHALD AICD SUMMIT RECORD, BUl . l ' I lT , II . J. .'Wi^JX.fciKL.SU. fti-i

Plfieft -Per tomHi Pbcs' jtfE G'B lie Twilight League Series

:-;?. ftew Players -Oil the Roster For This Season, In= chidiEg Three; From last Year's Kiwanis Team— /: <n©od Gatciscr Lost—Weak In ihe Outfield

')r & Oniy Manager to Announce Preliminary Training ' t i l ls Is tin- fourth ol" si ser ies of urlk-k-s t.iinii»arJzliiB Hit; yrubiirrts ' of t h e

.-.luiLinlt T n lll^hl b e a n i e t e a m s lor the ruiiiliiK hi'iison.

By TO.H m ' S S O X Th>' leant wo will d iscuss this issue, v.-ill be the outfit repreHunfiiirc

11• •_* Elk:;, managed by Ancli'ov.- McNamaisi, belter known to Twil ight ).. . 'nuc fans as "Andy Mack." Las t season Andy was, a t the helm of il:t' Miwania outfit which came home in fourth place. The Elks were en - b.'hhid the i>iwams, imisliliig in a tit' for fourth and last place w i t h ' ll.i' iiuuiiwsii Men's team, both having had six victories and tunc defeats. | '!'i:i., y i a r (he Elks mean business. They will take t he field this y e a n v k-i a. uniformed team and are practically the only Learn that inlends to indulge in any team practice before the .season opens «n April 30th.

Ylie roster presented by Andy i "~ ' — — f.Hiinlni twenty names and is the | 3.0f l. w l l u M ; l U e o and Wally ti'-fotul EjjnallcLt m the league, the | „ ., „ . , , , „ ,, „,„ K. or C. having only seventeen list- P n r f " p l y ' " ' ' J ™ 1 U i e U " a r a "l]\ha™ • d. in looking over the r o , t e r we a G«od twirl ing staff and should i ni*I the names of t en new players, j t u r n in a good percentage O £ M C -tin-ets of whom, includin.'v Andy, ' lor ies . p): yed with the Khv units last year.! l le inl was the mains tay of the ' i lu 'se two former Kiwanls are [ eatchhu; stuff last reason hut is I'.ilfy v, ho covered th i rd , and Casey.! lost to the team this year. Th i s ih. Kiv.iini". lelt fielder. Both these j leaves Booth and Napolitano to us-i.'i-n a rc ffijrly good fielders lu i t i sunu: the receiving duties. Booth ,in> ra ther \vcalc with the stir.lt. l is a good ealcher, al though we can-i,.i ey JuftiiiA at y .211 clip, while | not vouch for his ability in hand-Dully batted for ,220. Andy Mc- j l ing a pitcher. H i s a rm is not as iW.mara played the outfield last s t rong as could be wished lor . l.e.T but as ho says "won no .Napol i iano is of course pract ical ly u'.-d.iltj" either fielding or a t ha t , ' untried. He In a fearless ca tcher li:.. average facing, only ;125. Uo.| and knows the importance of work-know •; baseball , however, and | i n s with a pi tcher whether capable should make a Good manager . Then iof HUB or not. Of his bat t ing v. •- have Alfred Napoli tano fiout ability we know nothing.- Booth \ >-, 1'iovhh lie.'. Jle is a nice little ,las.t >i;ar hit the pill for an average

i , cher and has been promised a I of .117. We believe these two m e n i i ' o u t with the Crc.iccnts o f 'w i l l form a capable receiving stalf '''i lUcytown. The o ther six new [and the team need not worry over

. i a r e Utbrecht, Meyers. (Juili-ii. Sobel, O'Dell and i l . Lilley, all • ii-iT'.wii lu the Twilight League, Tke Elks have lost four regular

••ij.'.ycf!; dtiYiiu-, the winter layoff.

their weaitenln The Infield is ra ther weak in

number;-, havinrj only five or six men for these lour position:;. Tic Murray will probably xct the call

They have HINO not Included in ' a t fiist ha&o with MacMut'ray from 'uoir ror.tcr the names of s o \ e r a l j t h e outfield to lilt in if necessary, v.'iio p la jed in only emu or two ;"Tieky" is a Aood fielder and knows Mines all sea:,on. The four men- ha:oball and is a. l ine hi t ter . Muc-

I'ai'il above are Jlclrtauor, Jones, of the Ahcarn bro thers , all otit-

,-;it in wofkins; a pitcher, and •i: ticld well. His only wcaknesTK. il <-an ho termed as such, was in

'iiin;j. the ball down to second. At :i he w.'ia a constant menace to ,io.;lnH iiltfhcrii. h i t t i ng the ball •i .411 c l i p .

H u r r a y ak,o plays a good s a m e at l i rs t , is tal ler than Tic, which

'<!eiT. and lleinl, last year 's s tar | comes in handy a t first, but is not ri her. Tho thrcr outUelders y/jll . n,uito as knot] hove as Tic. He is

: '-hably noL he mlsrcd. All three I a lso weaker at t he plate than Mur-i <• only fair fielders and were ! ray. Ml't Wr igh t is ?;ood at the ii-- at the bat. Thei r loss should . hot corner, l i e in a dependable

• made up easily iroin a tnons the fiekler and can hit. There remains v.- men. Tho loss of l le inl , how- |Edd ie Wright, ('lit' Ufltt and Duffy

.n ' , will he felt considerably. l i e I lor tho two other infield posi t ions, a fine catcher, shows good Juds- Wright nnd Duffy are bet ter field­

e r s than Brill but ChC is a far bet­ter batsman. Las t year hlddle WriKht covered second and Britt, was In ihor t field most of tho t ime. Mill Wrisht was shifted to shor t towards the end of the season to . ' treiKthen this point but n e be-

AU est imates of (he strcnp;fh of liove be Is bettor al third. Andy •. siih'iis wo make in the followiuK ; i lat 'k will have to do some exper i -

i •• pi.idc without consideration, o f | i n e n t i a s around second hi'se. Milt : e six new won we do not know. Wright could he shilted to shor t

' : mo ol llit's.0 men may play any a;;aln this year and Duffy take t he -; !.!i.;'ic positions hut mu.it prove hot forucr, Ihis'.SvctnF; t he posit ion ••' :• IL JV.I1> Mac]-: hefor-o- hciiiK) he held on (inj 'KiwanJs team last ..*.-.-.rdi'd ~!io .posidoit -over- -last , ncnroji. Thero ' i J 'probablyBoi i lo in-.. e.nV. veterans . . I field maferial .'tiiionp; t h i s ycar'K

The pitching smif remains the j "rootle."" fo use v/hen it is neces-•..!;,•!: as last Buanuit with the ex- sary, Ahearn covered second a tew :•. ptiiin thiil Mattco will be back in i limes last year and turned in a "(.. in iti^.un. Luit year he- broke his \ fairly flood Rame. -r-'tlt) very short ly after the season | The outlicld is the weakest p lace iip.;iied and was lost to the team for i on the team. Hero we have Casey, (h- 40St of the year. Matteo and ! Aheam, Hann, -Mai-Alurray, Mc-^.''Mv ParcnJIs will probably his tins I Nati'iiira and mutfilj-rs of the bat-ie„i i lar pitcher.'; while "Tic" Mur- terlea not on duty. Booth spent

FRIDAY, A P R I L liO, I9.?a

l a i s ^ i Not ISely To figure Am-oiti the Isciawanma Leaders

C®fonels AlaJntaifli League Is io Prcmoie LocaS Base= ball, Therefore Elave Listed Only Two OufcoMown Players; Entitled To Five

Have a Mighty Fine, ting Spirit

encan festering ffiasebal

&

• cv.n lake a turn l a the box if it ' " '•*'«"•: necessary. Both M.itteo mid l .ncclh; a re Rood dependable twirl-<i with a nice n.':sorluienl of '•••••vc:' and spetd. La«t year .Hat-ie'j -, on one I'atmi and had no do-l-'.'.t.'. il! two jjanies, one game ctid-ii."; in a tic. I l ls earned run aver-:•!;.• n c c 5.63. Parccll : ; had four •ii-turics to five defeats but was ; :'.i',i wietched suppor t in moi t of 1.:•..-:!' irainea. IIl.s earned ntn 'avei ' -:.-.(• was fi.^.'!. Murray was credited

most of last season in the iield and is a r.ood fiejdpr. Of course we have tho recruits: to till in nut here . Date I'areells is a l ine Holder and has a fioort arm, .All in all the out ­field is poor unless nome Rood out ­fielders can he found anions tho recrui ts . Booth is the only out­fielder who cen real ly hit. wor thy of an outtlelder. Hmitr hi!-for .2(A last reason hut niay do much bet­ter this year, l i e did not hit. r-afely In his first set en panics last your

i.-iih one victory and ono loss with [ but in the next th ree (ten was .ill ! >••<> 'i:. hi.i earned r u n avera^u

.'i.-re i.. a possibility that ."Dates" I'-iUeili-., youti:ft>r bro ther of Wally, .=11 join th» team nlu;>i he rc-

'c'l 'iv from Blair Academy"for the • iu:sTn:;r. l i e can a h o tv; i rkan.d

i>:>:; : o:ne v, icked curves and plenty ol .steam. He pitduvl in one same

lie appeared in) lie hit ,for au aver-.nue of .GfiT,.netting i-tlx* hits i nc lud -in;; two double.*'in nine'.trips to the plate. Maci lnr rny ' 'hi t for .2,11, Ahearn .21-1 and Cai-.e.Vi-.vMi. all very poor averages Jor outfielders. ._

On the offensive the team is not ats strong as some of- the o the r

1 -t. '/car which he lost but he only teams wo liayo' reviewed. They .iiiow-rfl three hits in six innings. ! have, howcvor.' t<6'mc like h i t t e r s to ..^sifir fli'ldlnf', tossed a v. ay the £<LMC. | f°rui the lotindation i'oX' a real ha rd -H i : j-anu'd rim average- w a s " an | liitttny; offensive. . "Wally Parce l l s

had an avcrasc of ^.117'last y e a r ; Matteo in nino ~trji>& hi the p la te had ,55fi; Tic M u r r a y ' h i t for'.48G, and Milt Wrl'^hl had a" .471. Booth had .117 and Bri t t an oven ."JOO. The rest ol the team is very weak, how­ever, and more ba t t ing s t r eng th

[will have to be developed from the lewcomcr.'i. HeihKs hi t t ing al a

&%"K3> ^ ^ f e ' believe t

v.-ii:r fist^frs have k

M>V

r ibr- ft-"! tif « Kali eliii|— n fennis racket

H ll:e Cnn-i

vou-

irvfil

hutK y«nr e i iu inntrnt

v,I;i;t's ttectlecl— 2j!'t* Mi:iic IH".V i ! J e s - -

iuv, t'iiil, li'el o r creeF — uif- Kinv ' !Kro-I'"iile - '

cut - - H l f kind tf i^l fitli*{ h e or smtdrhcn—

•( M£\h:- .i ^T.Hj-FJito*'—the iH-vhi's fastest tt-siiiis rarKeil

i*i-i(••,"-.• j o u r :u?i!:-Sic nveii,

j.S'Jl clip will be'missed ! The team has cood pitcllin^ and

»--'s*i i Lc l i l nK r.tronsth and wo do ..not ^ggjlPf j believe the team will have any ha t -

i te ry trouble. There is, however; a j weak spot around second tha i can j be strengthened only, at Ihe •«)--: p c i i s e o £ third base. The outfield • is ra ther weak, not one of the t e am ibein^' a mai riarhy player. Not lone of the outfielders has a n a r m j for cutliim off, runs at the fviate I with the possible escepi ion of Date j I 'orcells v. ho limy not even iriay. | The team, however,- has a fine' |.spirit and win keep oa trviiiR, | whatever happens . No team will j l ind them a set-up. "Wo look for J the I^llvJ to i imsh loadln.-T 1110=^1;-tond division, that, is, i n - S o n r t h ; place. lYc cannoi eee how tlicy-can ! place any h igher titan this <*«n-jsnierlnt; the t eams -opposing t l iem, I but on the oilier hand we ennttot • see how they can be forced into ;i I lower position t h a n this position.

Dorwart and Voaght Win "Y" Tournament

D o r w a r t ' and VougtU won tho two-men 'bowling tournament completed a t the. "Y" las t Fr iday n lsht , with a total of 4,251 pins.

The winners had to keep KOIIIK all tho t ime for they were pushed al l the way tiy Forbrlnfier and Brook, who finished second, only fifty nins to tho bad.

Dorwar t had hijjli score—251 and also high average, hi t t ing the wood for .190 for twelve Games. The records :

Tuta! phia D o r w a r t and Vtnir:hr . . 42_i-l ; li'orhrl DiTfi' nnd Wm. I trooks . l^H! J n. Mciuuiiii»r ;mij Wi-ibtiliU 417G ' iii'imul nnd Khmn . , . 4in:: ' 1JO:LHO a n d Uoehmer . . . . . . 101,'S <;dswold and D a y . . . .'ll'ft Ijiidwlf? iind tt'ilni.in . , " iliH'S Dnutile-iuld Tholen . . . . :!Hir ' f j i ' n t l l i ' - i n n l R . R i - i l f , • . Itisilf, J r . , and I 'nrse t i n w s t t r find i l cCle l land f a t t e n , . a n d ljiiUr . ^1 . Ijt'.slli' ami Knook J^i:inks-an(i Diivm Tlock a n d t r t iwanj 7*0^^.11 a n d Apjuir Hmitu And M'-Uowan Keltorllni; and Yca(ier

(5. l i n r w . - i r l W m . B r . j o k ; , W c i h o l d t . t t r i . nv joh i i t . Ref i l l ' . ~ . K h c r ' m . . *iiLevwstetJ ' . .

. L I I . K L h r u m p t ' F o r b r i n ^ e r I j i i d w t j ^ P a r s e Bock Powell Vou^ht . . v BoL'hmcr .. Thok-n i l . IjLSSlil^ l iu l l l l l l t J ,Tr.iiik.s , _ D i i u l i l e ..

] .Ah 1 J o v v a n . ; f i t t e n 1 ^ e h o r l l n ^ " i i t e i m . m „

I,'.Hv I3t-illlli-i l t f l " H . m d I j t i h r U' ja l f , J r . S m i t h r ' .nook _ D a v i s . . H f . v . i r d A P K u r

Tc.Slt MiiSlsdlt t^lVT O p C I l

i Big iurn^Out E roniised ! .-Fer-TwiKghtWnner

1J! 12 Vi 12 Vi 1^ »

V.', 1l' 12 12 I I 12 1 2 '

•12 12, 12 12 12 12 12

H 12 32

. 1 2 12

B 12 12 12

12 12

12

A v . V.'O 1RI..1 177.R 170.1 17.*i.!l 17o.li 171,7 nii. 'i 1714

no. 1G7.8 IGI;.I ]cr..i icr. 1 tC-1.fi 161.1 n;-i.e, ir.2.5 11.1.5 ir.o.:i iso.7 1.".') i 1JI». is;;. 1.'.6. ir.n. 13.-) I i r , j . t i ;'.'> :• MR 2 141 ''. i:'.i'.r, t.in.ii

:',7Ri? , 27!i"i , S7r>& 27JK Iti.iiS ' raiii), 2nr.11, :;r>'is ; • •iib,',

11. s . ' 2 M

210 221 21fi 222 2.';? iuo 222 208 201 1!» 1S2 2111 •M3 210 v.n 202 '

20] 21

Rambling Thru Sport Lanes With Herb Dotten

A'EWAIUv IX AMEIUt'AN LBA<iUE ? It. would not be a l toso ther surpr i s ing if a t the end of the cu r r en t

season Pau l Block, the generous owner of the Newark Bears , t r ies to obtain an American Leacuc f ranchise for his club.

S teps in that direction, however , a r e contingent upon the success of the Bru ins in tho recent ly inaugura ted campaign. Only if the Bears conclude the seaKin with the hunt ing tucked away In the cedar chest and with their financial s ta tement showing (hem to have tu rned in profits of fair sized proport ions would efforts he made to e n t e r the Newark team in the major wheel.

' And al the moment it looks as if the Grizzlies will g rab off the league championship. They looked mighty impressive in the opener Wednesday whei' they t r immed the Toronto Leafs, 110 weak outlll by any means , by a G-0 score before more than 19.0H0 cash cus tomers a t the renovated Newark s tadium.

A major league club. That 's ' what (hoy look l ike . They ' re power­fully cast , being s t rong a t bat and in the lic^d besides being well fortified in the way of hur le rs . What 's more they've feot real pep . And then, too, they've got. a real manager , an inspirat ion to hoot, in Wal te r Johnson, who, though missing a t the opener , will be on hand in another week or t e n days after recovering from si st-vere a t tack of influenza.

As to the chances of tnc lhuuss finishing on tho bet ter side of the ledger, everything points tha t way. The 19,000 tans that, saw the oppner gave evidence of the .tupporl that will he that of the Bears this season. Winning games regular ly ' and wi th Wal te r Johnson, one of the biggest f a n ' m a g n e t s in the game, hack iu h a r n e s s shortly, t he Bears can ' t help

but d raw. There a r e several clubs in the American Ijcajjne which have not

iflience l i l t louts

fared well either financially or in the team races t he nast. few seasons. Boston is one ot them. The Red Sox fail to d raw. Th i s was shown Davey Jones , genera l ly regarded a s

The capacity audience which is expected to view the city's first de­cision boxing bouts in St. Teresa 's Hall next Fr iday night will number many women, judging from the keen interest manifested by femininity in the (boxing carn iva l , which Is to be given under the auspices of (he Exempt F i remen ' s Association. No efforts a rc being spared- by the committee of a r r a n g e m e n t s so that the event will prove .1 big success, thus paving the way for other shows.

Two of those who will he aoJ^n n i x t Friday night a re extremely capable and boast a la rge following. "Buh" Kuhack, of Springfield, and Joe Dempsoy, formerly of Berkeley IleighUt, arc the two referred to. Kuhack is matched to meet Tommy Blake, rugged Newark middle­weight, iu a six-round go, while Dcmpscy is to take on Nick Mut-tusl , of Orange, who Is regarded as one of the best l ightweights in the. Slate. The la t te r ma tch is slated for four rounds .

J o n e s on Bill Another lad well known here ­

abouts who will show his wares is

Tills Is tin- th i rd of 11 Ki'iieb lit eifclit a r t k l e s out l ining Hie strehKlli (it tlio J.uelciiwaima UusclinU I.,e:ipiie t r iuus iw tilt! niiiiroueliliip hdiMiii.

B j JiEHli WOTTEJT A good hall club, fairly well cast, a lways able to give the bent teams

in the league some mean tuss les but not likely to figure among the most serious contenders for the league championship—that ' s the way Count Dusardi 's Madison Colonels shape up.

If the Colonels wanted to, they could bols ter their s t rength by tho addition of th ree more imporled players a n d then they would rank among the s t ronges t c lubs in the league. But the Colonels, l ist ing but two out-of-town p layers when they u r c permit ted the use of five, a s are all (he league clubs, cont inue to fight for their principle.

The Colonels still mainta in that the league was organized to pro­mote local baseball, to foster home talent . For two years and tho grea ter par t of last season tho Col­onels used nothing hut local boys. Las t year, woefully weak in some spots, thus appear ing shabby agains t some of the more s t rongly cas t no r the rn division teams, the Colonels were forced to add several out-of-town players.

jTiidliion Sincere Still they fought for their pr in­

ciple. They were for home talent . In the winter session Count Lusard t waxed long and heatedly on this subject, threa tening a t more than ono point to wi thdraw from the league if the teams were permit ted the use of many imported p layers . The l imit of five was set. SHU Madison kicked.

Madison's opposition was sincere. It was not merely a gesture . And when t ime came for the var ious team manage r s to submit tho ros­te r s of the i r out-of-town p layers all but. Count Lusardl Hied lists of lhx^ Lusardi ' s roster showed but two out-of-town performers . Count be­lieves that with those two players , ne i ther o,f them sensat ions, tha t Madison will have a fairly s t rong team, one that won't appear shabby against the s t ronger c lubs and which will still be sticking close to Iho or iginal purpose of the Lacka­wanna League, ' that is to promote local ta lent .

The two Imported p layers are Pedrick, a veteran of la i t year , and Al. Crawford, last year the Summit first baseman. The other seven boys will be chosen from tho squad of "home players which remains al­most tho same as last year.

Jluvc l i n e Spiri t The Madison club has had a

n i g h t y flue spil i t , a fighting spirit tha t has been missing from other teams in which tho members of the, loams meet only once a week a t tho time of a game. With the Madi­son boys, they a rc continually com­ing in contact with each other , talk­ing over their weaknesses with an eye to alleviating them, delect ing the weaknesses in the o the r t eam wilh an eye to hanging away at that when the.y meet those teams. Tills makes for a much better spirit-

U was this spirit, Indomitable it seemed, tha t enabled Madison to extend Stimuli! in the nor the rn di­vision as no other team dl£. Only by several breaks did Summit man­age to ga in the edge over the Hose Cltv nine in their series. One game we recal l Summit trailed 6-0 in the ear ly par t of the fourth inning and a deluge, coming at tha t par t icu lar point caused the game fo be called off and Summit In the play-off jus t barely squeezed by Lusard i ' s clan.

The County Depa r tmen t of the American Legion is fostering a junior basebal l p rogram, which will be a p a r t of the American Leglou Jun ior World Series , to he played a t the Nat ional Legion Con­vention, this year. George R. Brewster , of Summit , who is Coun­ty Athletic Officer, is very active in this project.

F. S. Mathews.011, Super in tendent of Ucciealion, the Union County P a r k Commission, Is co-operat ing willi the various American Legion Posts in conduct ing the i r local eliminations, and will assist tho county depar tment In the county series.

Legion Posts in Summit , Eliza­beth, Rosclle Pa rk , Railway and

lainfield havu a l ready signified their Intentions of organizing ("agues for tho purpose of select­ing tho championship teams to represent, their respective posts .

A meeting was held in the ad­ministrat ion building of the Union County P a r k Commission, recent­ly, of var ious Legion officials, to a r rango the necessary details . It Is planned to open the season of the local Legions on May fith, and

}the county tou rnamen t will s tar t on J u n e lGth. After the county champion has been selected, they

; will par t ic ipate wi th other teams for the State Championship. Any team composed of boyH, none of whom will have a t ta ined his 17ih hir thday before J a n u a r y 1st, 1929, 1 eligible lor th is competillon,

and should communica te with the local Legion Pos t al once for filing application in tills event.

This Jun io r Wor ld Series was conducted in 1926. the i inal game was played in Phi lade lphia and won hy the team represent ing Cook Post , No. 321, Yonkers , N. Y.

The only county team to he represented In these series In 192(i was the team sponsored 'by the F . I. Donnelly Pos t of PlainfieLI, which team was runne r up for the Sta te championship , being beaten for this honor by the Passa ic team.

Aslorins Booking1

The Astoria A. C„ one of the leading heavy semi-pro teams of New Jersey, have a few open dates which they would like t o fill with any first c lass a t t rac t ion only. Games lo he played a t the Astorla'u Oval, which Is located at Vander-pool s t reet and Avenue B, one block ,'iouth of the new Produce Market, Newark. They will open their sea­son on Sunday, May fith. Pract ice will be held this Sunday morning at 10 o'clock sharp . All players a r e requested to be on hand. The As-torias civi use one, more pitcher

and catcher . A meeting will be held Fr iday night a t 8 o'clock sharp . For games address P. Miller, (11 Gohle s t reet , Newark, N. J .

Subscr ibe tor this paper .

Wednesday when playing host to the Yankees, the g r e a t e s t team a t t r a c tion in Ihe world, only -1,000-lans t u rned out a t Fenway P a r k , Boslon, to view Babe l lulh, Lou Gehrig and Co. Imagine the crowds that would elbow their way into the Bears Stadium to see the B r u i n s mingle with the I lugmen. ^.

tfi tli

the best l ightweight in the city. Davev will do bat t le with Young! Berlenbach, of Newark . The Hill City scrapper is a c lassy performer and the Newark mi t t -heaver boasts

The only objection tfi the Bos ton franchise being shifted lo Newark, l a similar reputa t ion so their four-g ran t ing for tho moment that Boston was willing to accept a n offer by Paul Block for the franchise, might come from the Yankees. The New York club might claim that the proximity of Newark to New York wju id

_._ cut In on its g.ste. I l o w c v r , tb:s could-'he g'liten a round by having 202 ] Newark play away when New Ymk was home and vice versa . "With that ?3? ! a r rungement the Ya-ike.-.i' a t t endance would not d rop off and would

probably pick up, for manv Nev.a,-h fans would I ravel up to the Yanh.oe i : n 1:1/ I -U'o 1 J'.|.7 ,

177 I l i t 1 i'i7 ; 17!! I 1«:| 1:1:1 17X 180

Stadium to a-yi tltok- l i jui" club perform njvalnsr Hup;ginr,' team.

. .CC.0 . .4 . .e . . t "9 . . f l -0 ,Q,.v..}... . .Q . . t ,„ >.B»t..t..o..£..x..B.<' i..C. B . .6»? . .B "e> ,4 " * .>e .4 "e . .B .<e . .S -C< .4 '«

Baseball News and Gosi iff

/.or, spor t s editor of tho Newark Sunday Call, Is Lo be the principal speaker . The toastniasler will be J ames 31 Shea, of Chatham, and the. son.T leader will he B. T. Thompson. Music will be. furnished by Jarvis Badgiey's Tuxedo Orchest ra .

One 01 Ihe features of the ban­quet will he Ui» presentat ion ui lli«-

.9*.»—0^0—a--fl-.Q—o..a««rf s...

t i

..a.*ff«9-ff..s^-D,.4«s..5..*..e..e.,».,fi..9..e..e..e,,a-#,.*..s„s.,*..*-6..9-4-^-s-4-.3-^-£-e..*-Suhe l ie! eased

The unconditional release «,f Ern i e Saba, crack third baaematt of the Springfield Si.'irs las! year , by the Phi ladelphia Athlet ics, with i son, did whom he had icceivcd a t ryout , : ncsday Wiis this week .announced hy Con

Freddie Hi t t—Ami Mow! Freddie Cowperthwait , who may

and then again may not p lay with H a r r y Dorwart 'b Kedlegs this sea-

some hefty h i t t ing Wcd-at Middletown, Conn.

Plavingi first for Wealeyan aga ins t

round scuffle is expected to prove a real match.

In the wel terweight division Young Hoffman, a sturdy puncher of Newark, a n d - J o e Morcsco, of Orange, will be seen in a nix-round scrap. Two four-round bouts com­plete the card. They will find Mid­get Sherman, of Orange, pitted against Billy McWillianis, of New­ark , and Tommy Robinson, of P a s ­saic, s tacked up aga ins t Batt l ing

v Desmond, ol J e r s ey City. The first bout on (he card is billed

to s tar t promptly a t 8:30 p. m. Danny Savage, . former Now Jersey welter-champion, is to referee. J im Savage, one of the country 's best heavyweights fifteen years back, is to act as t imekeeper .

H^KSfffiSfiBBre^ffig^sffitffira?

nie Mack, veteran pilot of i h e : Lowell Textile, Freddie rammed

Summit HeJire-w School i s . ? iIonl i tov.ii I l ch rew School

A baseball game was held on

Doubt! esslv ?,^>. one liLise and handled nine chances championship trophy lo the Knights} made a bigger impression upon i unerr ingly. Lowell was drubbed, of Columbus team, winners of t h e l M n c k had he not sus ta ined a sc r i - ! 1S-7.

out three s ingles in five t r ies , stole j Fr iday afternoon, April 13th, a t

lion Jth'nit t he i-iiwn Slower?) cU. Great American' and "oV-j t l i v ;-:rlr,d and rr-pa :r a l '

lmticftthmij were ^ iv -n a t a r.ie-it-ig of the hoard of directors of tho :fcv Twiltfiht Lisague, Itcia Wed-

sduy UlRht &i the home of -Br

-;*- rmv.Tiz Is fi.-iti.roMfes.. We «Ur> h.<si>c i K l , h p > l S, MiUkan , that more^i'irajS

' ' " ' 1509 btt»dW:3 ' " would r-koud • KJveii next Tuesday n l s h t at COKI-

j r tunmu Ciefciir-.t-s. 1KT ftanqu

nerscna to he

Hti« la<=t vear mis injury to hN -h-U shoulder . _ _ o _ — - • U t i l e business relat ive to the while playing in a, pract ice game. Oft floes The l t d ! not-nlns of the approaching season down South dur ing tTi.- Athlet ics ' This af ternoon competit ion was t ransac ted , the only tiling he- .spring t ra ining campaign. Szbo's 1 leading to the selection of an ai l ­ing t he adding of. one player to the a r m us well as shou ldr r was a £ - i s M , r ciiy team thai, will represent ros te r o i the Elks tind. one .to that of the. V. M. C. A.

the ball g rounds in Morrlstown,, between Summit Hebrew School j and the Morr ls town Hebrew j School. A chal lenge of five games I

Sv\ inf J

m few

"ranfc A. K t

ivyaiil j anildty IT3.H. C7ne hundred r.ncl 1 mty-Svc-.ik.kels h.tve been srtW; ae -

H-Sif. Snort Shop Vi Summit

>v<rihr.'iu4f Avo, ' t b o n e

txvrrti* to n repor t iisad^ tfee meeting.

Prepara t ions lur the ba i iou t t a r e now receiving t s - i r - imishtui futiches-.K vraa r e y o r t c i W . f e A . I?a£

Fal ls « « " Stone JloHiitaln Stone Mountain, Ga.—L. C. Lank-

faxA, 17, pluiined SfiO fc-0* to his death from ,Uie precipice ni Struie Mountain. i-hUo ftmreral' hunur.-d

I'ecled at tha t t ime wlit«a, missintr a wild Pitch, be lost .Ms balance .

was made by the members of the Summit Hebrew School. The first of Hie ser ies resul ted in a score of 15-14 In favor of Morrlstown

lis g ro - Jpd- iillis t id ing

spec ta tors •:;> hitd ellt hln Footinp f l l o i i e . - -

S : I i : i w a s

Reese, of tood horror-s t r icken, i t rea ted h i s

r.-iUsTig he.fviiy. - j

When the Athlet ics r a t u r n r d i from the niitin? trainhif. faieije, •

Summit in the. na t ional hoys' base - ' The second game of the series wil l! b i l l competition sponsored by the | b - played Fr iday afternoon, Apri l ; American Legion and hacked by |S0th , at Brayton Field . | tho m i jor leagues will begin In ! • s.^—^—_ _— 1 Summit, when two of the f ire boyf.' j L h e s Hi D a y : on Wate r I I cams that wil l play in the c i ty! Mexico City.—Jose Rlcarrlo, a!

I S

:\. mi CI* This is a Nobleman Who Just Came

Over From London Tfe alwMys thought I n l a n d wzz f-ar ahead 1:1 mat ­

ters of clothes. He re in America he saw any number of men with c

a tv.o button, peaked lapel jacket m Algerian brown— the ^ame ; ' t j le of suit he na= wear ing .

He is wr i t ing a very nasty let ter lo his London ta i lor ; . But they can't help i t—Hart Sehatfner li Maix get these new things «•., quickly a s they do.

VIC " P (tin n "**$ -w isros;

io * Roncse t te r" j competition mee t a t Soldiers ' Me- j miner, is aiSve after being entombed : 1! s e i i f

Voij!'i...;stowri, O v.! 10 ! Field

in f:ie w ? trie rfcin-dT-^iich^

rid ! ^ ! n r arm. t iowever.

;oat^ sr-iun-Jl the • u fAnv'ia '.r-A 5f30K y:t t t o j whiiA teii-inricki j d a ^ r - KO •

t he t,wo team" to I for sixteen dreys in en abandoned ilie 'col l ide this Afternoon ,ire East j shaft of a copper mine near Ter.iut-

Snmisi* and Wust Summit . 1 \%i\, after 2?. of hi?, companion!' had T e i a i j

iCCHHlBUOii 0 3 i ' 3 0 3 I ' t v " ) uu the :--am^ • perished i " a. dee. nnrinr, IIP-1

ps-isonni!'?;:. ho l i i ed on -ft-ater &iu;i.

"A Step from the Station" 4 Bee.-htf-oort Ko::tl 'I ' lione 1171 StimmiU "S.

n t: r

r t: r

j LJ-J

"d-i l i

fct

ha Ufa

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a ^ ^ = F , "

ywSftawtaE^'

• u < : yssa^j^^E^^^fe^' * U¥r «F *iQ±*Lb.i.JW*«6ft .T-X **-• * '

' j n ;AY, AVRU, 20, 1923

Baseball News hnd Gossip

THE SUIJIIHT IESRALD AND SUl/fMl'T RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE i>

1 Bemacntts feiiisafe r Gaaditts te With llmmfjy Again

M h Warfs Per CoMcii Fosltlons (Continued from Page One)

j la t 'o l (Continued from Pago Four )

field Frankl in and Drayton T-S J11 meet. 'Die other team, that, made up for the most part of boy J lrom Lincoln School, is to be idle this Wi-'-l, next two thai. Itam:

but will swing Into action week. It, la p lanned to play round";, which would m~uii each team will play eight

IHut'K II! Al'lIOH ] Koss Trenrpove 's MiUburn

Blues will engage in their first ex­hibition RMie of the season to ­mor row al ternoon, when they play | hunt lo the Prudent ia l A. A a! Taylor Park , J l i l lbuni . game is lo start at 11.30 p. m.

Colonels f» Action Count, Lusardi ' s Madison Colo­

ne l s are. to engage the Morr r , -town Colonials, tomorrow after­noon a t Morristowii in a pre -sea-'i'on exhibition tussle. The Colo­n ia l s last year were the r u n n e r s -n p to Summit in the n o r t h e r n division and have since wi thdrawn l rom the Lackawanna League.

] Six Teams I n Ilosu t ' lly Loop Six teams) received f ranchises '

in the Madison Twil ight League a t it meeting held Tuesday night a t the Sett lement House, Madison. The toyms a re Royal A. C , F i r e ­men, Celtics, Mohawks, North S t a r s and Alert;;.

A IVf-w lA'iiKuc KeliiR Vormed Latent r epor t s from up-count ry

regarding the formation of n, league with Chester, and Monits-t -v". two of the. ousted Itltor-County League teams, and MonJ-liam, which withdrew from t i n t league, ns the nucleus of the wheel is thut. .inch o. loop will be form­ed with Bei'imrd.^ville, an In t e r -

jLenox road, and Mi ! Matthews, of DcBary place.

Second W a r d : f irs t d is t rn t, C. L\ jAckcriii. 'n, of Spimgfiold avenue. land Alary Walsh, of Springt le ld ' avenue ; second d i s t m t , Loonatd II . O'liiien, of Mountain avenue,, and

|?,lr.s. Al. Tyrone, of 2'11 P a r k ave-inue; third di ;ti let. J a m e s A. Flood, of <>2 Mountain avenue, and Ann L.

. Aloran, or Walnut t t r e e l : fourth di, tr iet , Thomas Gjas£-o, ol 72 Or-

j r l ia 'd street , and i i a r y J a n e Hyde, lot Hughes p laee ; lifth distr ict , Owen McNauy, of 2'1 Hughes plaee, and Mrs. Zella Cat tano, of 7 P a r k avenue.

The list of election officers who nine | w iH serve tor Summit, has been The ' I'ceclved l rom the County Board of

'Elec t ions . The officers a re divided as to parl ies , the fiivd two names

I in each distriei being Republ icans ' and the last two Democrats . .

The officers a r e as follows: Firs t Ward, F i r s t District, Ot 'o

II . Naur, Mrs. Mary R. O'KeHly. May C. Murphy, David Hanlon Second, Alfred Tl. ICrtwards

Kelly; Fourth , Ar thu r F. Molilor Mrs Mabel Molllor, Will iam Flyiin Helen O'Connor; Fi l th , Lorn; Sclirumpf, Joseph Fornuehel l Mrs, T. J. Marino. George T. Hyde,

Four Brush Fires Call Oat Fire Companies

Two hru!-h tin';, s tar ted up on 'y i shoi t time apa r t in different i p i r l s of the city last night. The

' Chemical Kngine Company was called out cliovlly after 5 o'clock to Ci^ht a, brush fire on the Mor-ri 1 turnpike in the eastern section, and around ti.110 Union H o v Com­pany No. 1 was calb'd to tho cor­ner of Mountain and Division ave­nues by a s tubborn brush t i re which gave them a ha rd fight. There was no damage.

The Chemical Engine Company engaged also with two o the r fires yesterday. One ,of these was on Division avenue.' The New Provi ­dence company was lirst called

Hob- ! out-<Unt later sought aid from Hum­e r i "W. Valter, Thomas Jr . , William J. George;

.}. Coffey. Third, C

jmlt.-1~rt>e oilier i Chemical Engine

Phil ip Dean, Edward J , llomt-o, I ; Us third lor the Patr ick Maguiri: Hlckok, l leury Conroy, J ames John Milligan William ft.

F l e m i n g Four th ,

Joseph Chauneey

Wssr-x road,

G. Voeglleu, J ames J. Fui icheon; Fil'tn,

Clinton' S. Marsh, KicbUv, Mart in

1 fires wore blazes.

day, wa: aiound midnight, a l l b rush or

Kenny. Second Ward, F i r s t District, John R. Fallccnbui'g, J ames H Cross , Kdwanl Mart in, .Ti'!, Will iam Tyrone ; Second, Richard Rcalf, Will iam N . ' S e v e r ­ance, J . F r e n k Ahearn, Anna l tua-:,ell; Third, Will iam Ahlgrlm, Fred nillott , Lawrence C. Flood, l^.ther

IN SMILSNG

I Coupty League team planuiiiA to witlidrav.' l rom tha t circuit , to be the fouith Iwim PossibilitieK u\i

I that two other In ler -Counly League tennis, may cast loose from

I that LeaKut! to make the p ro -

ritfiHCiuri'ioN 1*IIA«3LACY

The Store of Quality, Seivice and Price.

We Specialize

'" Uriiw In

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bputuin At Moderate Rates

iM-IIonr Mervlr*

430 Springfield Av .

(Nest to A. & P,

P h o n e 1191

Tea Co.)

posed loop number fix club,:.

riiiitlmci H, S. Card Auuonnrod Stanley Utuld, inanaBer of tho

Chatham High School nine, h a s an­nounced the schedule lor the ap­proaching season. The ftlate num­bers ten games, haJf of which number a r e to be played a t home and the other half a « a y from home.'

The schedule follows: April 27- -Madison a t Cha tham;

May 1- -Millburn at Millhurn; May •1 - -Rockaway at Rockaway; May 11 - W h a r t o n at Chatham; May 15— Chatham at Madison; May 18-- l lox-liury at Roxbury; May 22—Millburn 'at Chatham; May 23--Netuoiui at i Cha tham; Mav 2!)—Cjildwell at

r<?v-

Caldwell; tJhatham.

ftLiy Jul ie Ro.vbury

I emai kable average

lire wliieh the Company ioneibt

of .37J. No J woadi r Hiehey was Jiittcrly d i s - ' appointed tile following year when /

| Lcs tailed to gel b inned. Rell only I hiL ."iU in VI games tli.il spr ing and once atjaiii was I old to pack his t r u n k for a t r ip lo the Illinois, go - '< ing to Milwaukee in the deal which | brought J immy Cooney to the : Cards . 1

Up in Milwaukee, P.ell became a ( .ensatioii. He led the American As- ,

sociaLion with a bail ing average of : .y(!o and v/as promptly recal led ' once more by Rickey, who made j b m a regu la r in 1925. Les hi t a ' respect aide ."SG in liis i i r s t full year a i a Red Bird, and in 102G was one of tho main reasons why that team won the pennant . Uoth Bottomley and the great Hornsby, himself, weie 'way off form with the willow tha t year, but Boll's un­expected slugging helped keep the team in the race, r^asl year, fol­lowing the transfer of Hornsby to New York, Bell went Into a s lump. He only played in 115 games and finished the season vi l l i thu dis­appoint ing bat ting average of .259. Les claimed that lie did not Know what t he trouble was. Something was missing from his makeup and the wise boys claimed it was the, absence of his old pal ,"The Rajah." St. Louis will have something to ponder over if Bull s tar ts r inging loud and clear in Boston.—Copy- • T igh \ l'.)2S, All Rights Reserved.

The American ' book canvasser tackled a solemn-looking neg;-o lltl a t tendant .

After l is tening inipcrturbably while the canvasser enlarged on the vast s tores of knowledge to be derived from the work he was of­fering from the work he was of­fering on the instal lment plan, tho Negro remarked q u i e t l y "T 'a in ' t

! no ust- to mo, Bo.ss; I know heaps more now than I gets paid for."— Exchange.

She—"The modern girl h a s a oL of lati tude in the mat te r of

dress ," l l i i—"Yeh- and not enough

longi tude."

aerate with your home paper

ov

, SWJITtX

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proof Delivery Bags. Let us Dry'dean your winter suits, dresses, drapes, or blanketo (kill­ing existing moths) and return them to yosa ready to hang away in any closet...fully pro­tected against the ravages of hungry Moths.

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t HEADQUARTERS FOR SANITEX MOTH-PROOF SERVICO

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

m

(Jiinses Wanted ' Rayv/ay A. A., one of Ihe leading

,s.-mi-pros of Elizabeth, a r e anxious to meet all teams in that, c lass in this vicinity. Theiv team consists of youni! s t a r s v.'ho put up a. fast game.

Home teams desiring to book this a t t ract ion, ulom; with t e rms of guarantee , should wri te Manager Andrew Harvin , K22 Rayway, pjliza-beth, i\T. J .

HERBERT HOOVER in his of-llco a t Washington wearing one oC bio famous bluo scrgo

pnlts. Tho Hoover campaign man-6gera In Now York; otato call th i s ' ''ono o£ tlio best photographs of tho Secretary, ever taken."- "

AS MAV H.W/E r\6REftTVEAR HOW tnATUE'S EjJNltEO WlTH tiW&W

Bell May SLlig* Loud mi Clear in ioston Playing Again With Hornsby, Jhesier Should Shine

In 1926 Form

that how- | OIK e

Nosj Person "Have you H good l and lo rd?" "Excellent. His only fault is an

overwhelming curiosi ty; he is a l ­ways asking when I a m going *° pay ' my r out."—Uonton Tvans -scr ipl .

dtEiiSHuisiUinuntsuHEiiiiiniuiiUMnniuiiuiHniiiuutiiiitiniHuiiitiniiiiiiiituiuiiiiiiiuiiitiiiuiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii' '

m

Hi

• IS

Is

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Bv 'LANK" LEONARD Tho Dos'.on Braves may really

go somewhere this season at' thatV The addition of .Hornsby to fhe lineup guaranteed an improve­ment bur the experts have differed widely as to just how' much improvement would be. Now, ever, since. Manager Khfttery, at Hornaby'K -suggestion, brought Le t t e r BaH lo the Hub, same.,opti­mists are predicting that the Braves will imish in the first di­vision sure . Bell might indeed be expected "to help lai&e Boston's hopes, ior when m the mood, he is l powerful hiLler. He leaped from obscuri ty to lame in one briet! year under Hornsby in St. Louis, I and then slid back into tho] shadows last season after Rogers had left the club. Now 'With Hornsby as a buddy again, Lester may regain bis bat t ing eye, and take his place near the front of

I the parade as he did In '2(3. ] Bell was a big league shuttle 1 cock for many a season before he I filially hooked on steady with St, I Louis . Uorn in Har r i sburg , Pa., December 14th, l!li»l, he grew up

' i n that city, s tarred OIL his high tschool team ami in 1!)2] was of-' i e i e d a contract by Detroit. The Tif;eis {,eiit him to Bristol for se.i-

1 soning, but Le.p become stage s t ruck, flopped badly in tho eight

i games ho worked, and was ship­ped back to IK'lroil branded as be-

] lug too raw. In l'J'J2 h-> was again Manned out, this t ime to LaiiMiig ' in tlir Central League, and on that : occasion began lo l ing In a man-i ner that indicated grea te r th ings , l i e b i t .320, scored 90 runs In 127 games and stole 213 bases, but despite thai enenuiaging showing, Dot nut decided to pass up their option on his services and St. Louia stepping • in with some ?2,-000, shipped him to the i r Syraem-c farm.

Hraueh Rickey look Bell south to the Cardinals ' t ra ining camp in l!?2:;, bu t la te r sent h im back tc

Syracuse as p a r t payment for Bottomley. Syracuse evidently 'feeling that he wasn ' t so a,vfully hot, r e l u m e d h im to St. .Louis .mil Les ter 'wound up LUal season v i l l i Houston in the Texas League. I lif­ting: ••'US i n ' t h e Lone S ta r State he

agam in teres ted Rickey, was brought- back to Missouri and this l ime seemed rcfuly to stick In 15 sVimes, late in VJ23, he went on n bat t ing spree a n d finished with the

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T H E SUJ tiEK/'.L.D AND SUMKI ' JL 1 HiXCOKD, SUivlMJT, iM. j . F l i lDAY, APRIL VM, 1023

:^'W& /"if

.n;l»' Church, •lU-o.t avenue

service at by the rogel

billies Springfield

a. "" Sunday 11 o'clock.

:U" minister .

Peo$k ; Vouag Societies' Activities

L'yson, IJ.D.

..or. v. il! of

HOY. Samuel I. Herb-ji/i-.-i-h on "Tin! Pract ical U'U.'don." a t liic 11 o'clock

.Sunday morning In S f -Lmhera i i Church.

: • ( • na'-Jor, J.'ov.' S. P-. Hiley, will :n Mi'.; morning worship

'The Grace of iptlsi Church. bjpt ism will

H th is service

l „ . , the ehuieh i:, given as 1.02J. a " ' - ' t 'UGklC ' ga in of EG over las t year . There j wore 25 baptisms, j

The expenditures for church j „ „ j supnor t \ ,e re f4B,838.5y. Various Jc-1 x^iw spriimtime ever a r r ive , or paclmenlts in the church disljui-isedj mUiJ)_.Tv.y w a H . until J u n e ? .Just tin- following amounts tor va r ious . a i ) o u t (he time wo become accus -unriOKfcs: Women's Missionary | tomed to the cold or damp winds Society. ."53,160.35; Sunday School, „ „ t c o l n , . s old Sol and puts a coat .•j'.riOS.tii; Sewing Depar tment of i o l i m n i o r tan on the poor unfov-tlie Missionary Society, 5146.77; i uinate or s h a l l ' w e say IJio lucky North Summit Chapel, $7,503 X,'!; | o n e w u o happens to have a n out-North Summit Sunday School, ¥70; , door job. Yea, sir, tha t ' s j u s t wha t

i

Sunday ScfecoS Lesson

(By Henry Radcliffe)

TEIE IKKHE

II 0 o f I 1 T f l -

God, The he.

in or-ad-

Deacon's ', Fund, 55G0.7C; Young People's Fellowship, $128.82; Men's Club, Stia'i.10; M o w e r Committee, $178 SO; The Light. Bearers , §1,-K 0 J . 4 8 ; Young People 's League, 3911.29; Missionary Dox Commit-toe, $321.25; Knights of the Kins , SR7; Wo ilminster Circle, 5j25.

,-. l:ool:weH S. firnuk, of the -. ! l'r'-iby.loriati Church, will for lils sermon topic af the ii;g service a t , J I o'clock, , t in. Sajnaria." At (lie evo-rerviee He will p reach

Hoi To Music."

Baptist Women I Elect Officers

on

!?f-v. Henry, L, l .ambuin's topic .• the LI o'clock service Sunday niitn;'. m Itio Methodist Epls-;,:il Ch inch will he, "Quickouina

ii.-ir.rs of the Soul." The evo-.,:, . e rv i ce will be in the parish

i ho subject of t he sermon What Doe:; P r a y e r Change?"

• i . - . i ,

Mrs. F r a n k E. George, of New England avenue, was chosen pres ident of the' Women's Society of the Baptist Church -at the an­nual tweeting of. the organization, Tuesday afternoon. '~ Mrs . ' J.- I I . Nelson was elected .fir den t ; MrH. S. B. Hiley,

i vice-president; Mrs. J ames B. l i t awley , of Tulip street , sec re ta ry ;

Mrs. C. R. Abbott, corresponding | secre ta ry ; Mrs. L. T. 1'ease, I general treasurer," and Mrs. I saac i Cain, missionary t reasure r ; Mrs. J . j M.' JIann, in charge of church work. The annual meeting of the Baptis t

happened to one of our young people this week— would you believe it?—and only two days before the thermometer registered 40 decrees .

Anyway spring is here, for a r e n ' t the "flowers blooming, the birds mat in - , engagements being an­nounced and ever &o many more s igns?

i • — — o -

Y. P. U. dcvot.ionnls J. W. Wr igh t -

Mr. Bleekcr as the "Youn? People 's Tie-

In terna t iona l Sunday School Les­son for April £2nu, lSUrt

Golden Text — "Honor thy -father and thy mother ," (which Is the first commandment with promise.) Eph. <j;~-

Lesson Te-sl-OIarl i 10 :2 .9 ; J3-HJ The fundamental unit of society

is the home. No school, clmrch, lodging-place, or government can replace it. IL is the l a t e s t moat cer ta in mauufae ture r honor, loyalty, high ideals, and

| lofty pass ions of mankind of!

„H'1H seeking a coufeience in r c -js^onse to his genera l invitation that ho didn't have t ime to bother will: them! I lo rher t Hoover in a Y. M. C. A. address sa:d: ""Life goes

! the way youth finally takes ." ! Therefore, as Prof. « e o r g e Her-|bi*rL Belts declares : "The grea tes t business of any genera t ion is the education of i ts chi ldren. I t is a t tills point that civilisation suc-ci-.;iV. or fail.-.." If th« home am family life be destroyed, what s,o-cial unit can replace the i asp i ra -tioii and t ra in ing which children should get there? Painting T© Be Exhibited

at All Souls' Church

Senior B were led last week by stone with speaker on Rponslhility to the iflome Church. • , „ , , , , This week tho topic will be a n - only safeguards the cont inuance ot i;;dridge other under s t ewardsh ip : "Respon- the hmiiau race bu t it insures its Adriance,

progress ive development .'nihility to Missions a n d Char i ty ! Work." i Newly elected officers of th i s

t vice-presi-! group will he announced next week second ! along with an account of the d inner

W h i c h preceded the election in the church par lors .

-0-.

',V;i]lai:o Chapel, A. M. -E. Zion "•.I'.rch, 1'JS Jlroad s t ree t . Sunday . il(,ol at 10 o'clock. Rev Joseph ; f , j l u v c ) l w ] 1 1 l a k c p l a c 0 May 2nd. • \ ,yer will preach at the ] i : l u ' lice Sunday luoni ing and a t 8

, clock in the evening Airs, l lebecea is:,iter will speak. The pastor,

,-. t ' lorcnce Itaudolph, is at tend-','•]!• ,'iuiuinl coi)fercti<:e.

Mrs. Fitch, Speaker at Amity Club

erisjts Spend The Union County ProleslaiU

Layman 's Association will hold its

Sunday In Benevolences Sunday

Central xpondod

Pre:; total

tiyierian of over

afternoon services every :it ?• o'clock from now on, j

a t the. American ' Amity Club, j Scotch Plains . The speaker for ' this Sunday will he Mrs. M. W. • f e l l . .

i.iiuii in benevolences last year, j Fitch, ' of the. National Bible, l n -•'o-.liiir to the annua l report for j s t i lu te of Nov/ York, for years at, • v c a r ' e n d i n g March .".1st, J92S,! J e r ry McAuley's Water S t ree t -["i i-med The ent i re espeudi-1 Mission. Direction to the A m e n -•('; of the church, includiii.f; can AmiLy Club from Summit— ,n eh support , exceeded ?80,O0O\ out Mountainside to Scotch Pla ins ,

il-.-. total communicants of to Je rusa lem road.

SUNDAY, APRIL 22. 1928

Tlbe Methodist Episcopal OF SUMMIT

Kent Place Boulevard HENRY I„ 1JIMRDIN, Minister

ll A .M. Worship. Sermon: "Quickening the Senses of - the Soul."

. ' Music; "O Lord, the Maker of All Things ," Gaul, and "Save time Keep, O Lord," SclmromcLIefC.

i\ p . M. Service in Parish House. Worship drawn from the Scriptures. Sermon: "What Does Prayer Change ?"

All Arc Invited To Share In This YVOIHIIIJ* • •

Wo are all wondering how suc­cessful Oakcs Memdrial League was with Ihe play presented l a s t mouth . Won ' t they tell us? Devotional meeting will he held a t tho r egu la r hour, 7 to 8 p. ni. .

Really the study which is being made of Glover's " J e s u s of His ­tory," by tho Mqthodint young people under the leadership of- Mr. Illndfusx must be mighty in te res t ­ing. ' This Sunday with " J e s u s as a Teacher" for the topic, there ought to. be very line developments.

One of those fine Epwor th League distr ict ra l l ies is to he held h e r e on Friday, May 4th, Keep this da le in mind.

— _ o — — Last week's coo'rt example of a

young fellow's wil l ingness to serve was very much appreciated and will l ie followed up by another . This week the devotional service will be in charge of Samuel Tot ten , whose topic will be, "The Danger s of Slung and Cheap Talk."

Lu ther Leaguers will he intcr-o!it«l in kiiuwiilfi that Eas t Orange

' h a s sent its ilryt nolice of the Sep­tember State Convention to be held at Grove, Street Lu the ran Church. They have sent quest ionnaires , too. They surely a re a ler t a n d the con­vention and banquet a r e su re to he Lhe Jlnest over heard'of In New J e r ­sey. Don't miss it.- '

ilSTIAN SCIENCE Firs t Church of Chrh-t,

i'f The Mother Church, The In Boston, Mass.

Services a re held iiiii-'niug a t 1 ' O'clock

Scientist , of Summit, is a b ranch F i r s t Church of Christ , Scientist,

it 28 Ruthven Place every Sunday Subject of the Lesson Sermon th i s

PROBATION AFTER DEATH Sunday School at. ?.S0 a. in. Wednesday evening test imonial mcetiiif: a t 8.15 o'clock. The free public reading room is open daily from 2 to 4..30

*;. in. at 28 Ruthven Place, At this reading room may bo •ijuud the Bible arid all authorized Christ ian Science l i tera ture . " Lie public if. cordially invited to make use of tho reading :OOUi a n d ' t o a t tend the church services.

The Young People 's League of Central Presbyter ian Church will be favored with th ree speake r s at their regular meetinp; on Sunday evening a t 7 o'clock. They will he, Henry L. Austin. Chester H. Lane, and Alan Pott . The topic for t he evening is to be, "Why I Am a Christ ian." There was a splendid gather int ; last, week, t o pa r t ake of the dellciously p repared "supper , " provided by the two hos tesses , Mrs. C. A. Thompson arid Mrs. R. Has­kell. The meeting which followed, under the leadership of'-Dr. Brank, resulted in animated discussion on soino vital topics.

The Fellowship Meeting, af the same hour, this week, will he con­ducted by Miss " Ba rba ra Lintper . Ray-P tndy , of New York, is to be present . Attendance and interest a t these gatlieiin?,s cont inues "op the increase." • The meet ing las t week,, was pronounced the best, so far, by some able judge's. A large representat ion of the membership and friends is expected this week.

We have the most Up-to-date and Best Equipped

Mo service Our scivice' men are clean, up-right i-.hnp in Summit,

tiicii whom we can depend upon to go into the finest

of homes and take care of a service job correctly and

courteously. They have plenty of experience as well

..v. technical knowledge.

fr"5; •ST*

93-9S"SUMMIT AVENUE 'Phone Summit. 2928 Summit, N.J.

AS! Souls' To Be Community Church

Dr. Tyson, last Sunday morning, announced to the congregation that All Souls ' Church was to be known in the future a3 a communi ty ; church. It is to be a-house of wor­ship where all classes, sects and creeds c;iu come and worsh ip God in sp i r i t 'nnd in t ru th .

"We arc an independent church arid owe no al legiance to any de­nomination or creed, therefore , we can have a Community Church in the t r u e sense of the word, for it will be a church r u n for and by the people of thm community.

"It. will be our purpose to seek the t ru th . We feel tha t t ru th is

.progressive, some Is to be found in i the past , some in the presen t , and j g rea te r t ru ths w i l l . be revealed in ; the future. Truth , unless it is put i to use, is of no value. I t ia tho {purpose of tho church , therefore , i to find and use the t r u th s , found in I all phases of life, for the Iment and growth of the life."'

Already dur ing the past winter Summit h;is been the center -jf

a H d i several fine a r t exhibi ts of var i -o £ l o u s schools. And now comes the

t l l e i new.5 that the pa in t ingc of t w o ' I t not j v e r y talented women. Miss Marion

and Mrs. M. HOTIOII

oE New York, will he on view in the Community House of All Souls ' Church on Waldron avenue for two weeks from April 3Sth to May l l t h , inclusive.

Miss Eldridge was the pupil of John F. Carlson at Woodstock, N. Y., and also s tudied mar ines with Joseph Davol a t Ogunnuit, Me, and with Delecluso in P a r i s . France. She is a member of the National Association of Women Pain ters and Sculptors , and of the Art Club, in Washington, D. C. She has exhibited in Switzerland and Italy, as well as a t several im­portant exhibit ions In New York, New Haven, and a t the Brooklyn Museum of F ine Ar ts . Miss Eld­ridge is the daughte r of the Inly Freder ick G. JOldridge, who was one of the governors of the Union (Jhtb in New York, and the founder and pres ident of t he Knlcker-

_i booker Trus t Co. unt i l his death. Her mother nee Alice Loe Good­rich, was the daugh te r of Samuel G. ' Goodrich, a l ias the famous Peter Par ley, the au thor of many histories and chi ldren 's s tor ies . Miss Eldridge ivaB born in Cal­cutta where her father was a member of the Viceroy's Council in the Governmental par ty under Lord Elgin, and la ter Lord Northrup.

Mrs. Adrlance studied with I lehdriek Van Ingen of the Ilagu.i . She has painted extensively in California, Flor ida, Franco,- Switz­er land and Italy, and for a year had a studio in Chelsea, London. She has exhibited a t the Pen and Brush Club, tho B a r n a r d Club, the Civic Club, and at a number o'.' o ther exhibit ions. Sho now has a studio in Greenwich Village, spending her s u m m e r s at her homo in Ogunnuit , Me. Hor es­pecial delight is in pa in t ing flow­ers, a taste which grew out of Lhe beauty and abundance of them in London, where, she consider,-;, they a r e more beautiful than any other place in t he world. There they a r e brought in from the coun­

t r y ev.cry day by m e n with sml l l doiikcy car ts , and a r e sold in- tho slrcols a t unbelievably low prices . Mrs. Adriancc came of an old Dutchess County, "N. Y: family. Her father waa Richard Courtland Ho.rton, and she marr ied William Alien Adrlance of Poughkecpsie , N. Y. She has Lwo chi ldren. W'Jl-iatn A. Adrlance, J r . , of Roslyn, L. L, and P r incess Dorothy Giudice CaTacclolo, of Villino MontefonLe, Florence , I taly. Until her husband ' s death, in 1928 Mrs. Adrlance made her home in P o u s h -keepsie, N. Y.

The. exhibition will opon, on Sat­urday, April 28th with a tea from 4 to 0, and will remain, thereafter , open to the public daily from 10 to (i and on Sunday af ternoons, un ­til May l l t h .

The following ladies will act as pat ronesses ; Mrs. Ar thu r Ter ry , Mrs. F r a s e r Moffat, Mrs. Ruthven Wodell, and Mrs. Henry Atwell Pr ince of Short Hil ls , Mrs. Guy Bates of Summit, Mrs. H a r r i s Ely Adrlance and Mrs. Edward C. ITartshorne of Ennlcwood, Miss Elizabeth D. Adams of Newark, Mrs. Henry Wolcott of Red Bank, Mrs. Sehermorlioru Oliver of East 6 rangc , and Mrs. Maurice Sylves­ter of New York.

A. LISio !i.5.S.Po"T. To. Variety an'ME

i » ' . .

(Continued from Page One)

advance-rel igious

The beginning of every home is the mar r i age , which uni tes h u s -baud and -wife and dedicates them to each oLher and the family which may come to them. Impor tan t , therefore, is the -motive which leads the man and woman into this int imate and responsible, re la t ion­ship. If it is high love, a desire to servo mutual ly , the home will usual ly be happy and permanent . If, on the other hand, mar r iage is used to purchase social splendor, to acqui re wealth, to countenance passion, t he resu l t s will be quite differently.

H u m a n beings a re not all be­yond the possibility of e r ror and oT sin, however, and so, as in all ages our society has Lhe problem of divorce. Back in Pcrca , as J e sus slowly proceeded on his la.it journey to Je rusa lem, his enemies ra ised this perplexing problem to h a r a s s him and enlisr more oppo sition against, him. " I s it lawful for a man to pu t away, his wife." In those days of unequal r ights , no quest ion of. the wife's rejection of t he husband- complicated their minds . Tho Phar i sees anticipated Lrouble for Jesus r ega rd less of his reply, for there were Lwo school:) of thought- about j thls mat te r among the J.ews.

Moses had d e c r e e d ' l h a t a man might divorce his wife "If she.'find no favor In his eyes because he, ha th found some unseemly thing (uncloanness in tho authorized vers ion) in her . " Tho in te rpre ta ­tion of this varied and in Jesuy's

i day some followed each of the loading rabbis. Shammai ex­pounded it to mean unfaithful­ness , nncliastity, but Hillel said if; mean t other r easons as well, and his followers enlarged it. so that "If the wife cook her hus ­band's food ill, by over-sa i l ing It or over-roas t ing i t ," she could ho put away! Our modern refine­ments of the doctr ine " incompat i ­bility," as decreed in our court!., have gone just as far to make di­vorce easy, convenient, and excus­able. ' One State (S. C.) permi ts separa t ion -hut no divorce, but e lsewhere In • America var ious grounds are allowed, some requi r ­ing infidelity, but, a s a rule , the United Sta tes leads tho world in its divorce rat io to mar r i ages .

J e s u s avoided the t rap of Pharisee.1; by referr ing to the saic law, but explained that it "for your ha rdness of heart Buch a ru l e was given. He nounced a new law, explaining how from the beginning of crea­tion Cod had established tho mar­ital lie more s t rongly t h a n any other, therefore, man was not to separa te man and wife. Notice Mark 's gospel, does not even add tho exception in the case of adul-L^ry. Tho modern church • a t t i ­tude Is far from the str ict doc­t r ine . 'Dr. Norcross holds, like Hillel , thai cruel ty, -neglect, evil associat ion, lack of respect of help-fulnes!,, justifies divorce a n d , vio­lates no word of J e s u s . * Others differ, we find Corra H a r r i s pro­tes t ing agains t l i t e ra tu re and en­te r ta inment based on i r r egu la r re ­la t ions and p l e a d i n g ' t h a t preach­ers use the mar r i age vows as texts once in a while "to search the con­science of di latory wives and deT Hnquont husbands ." Another writer assqr t s that, g rea te r thought in thn contract ion of mar r i age and not divorce is tho remedy for unhappy mar r i ages .

The Innocent • vict ims of the wrecked home a r e the children brought up in an a tmosphere of ha t r ed instead of love and helpful­ness , and denied the t ra in ing for

I useful lives t h a t a real honiellie would give them. When the disci­ples of Je sus scolded those paren ts seeking to bring the i r chi ldren to him, he rebuked the'm and gave voice to the chi ldren 's cha r t e r of Canada w a n t s to at t ract 2,009,000 rel igious r ights and emphasized farmers from the United States , but their t rustfulness . How different-! we. doubt that Canada can give themi ly a sensat ional evangelist, acted as many .gr ievances as they havej in one city, when he told boys and here.—San Diego Union. |

the Mo-was that an-

In the name of the Boys' Division a check h a s been sent to the Fo r ­eign Work Depar tment of Lhe Na-

t t ional Council of Lhe Y. M. C. A, for 1 f l25 and another check for $40 to ; the s ta te office, as contr ibut ions 1 from the boys who gave ami worked ' in the recent campaign ot Lhe "Y" to help the needy boys of o ther lands

land the Sta te of New Jersey . This •money was cleared in the news­paper campaign, assisted by the personal contr ibut ions of the Roll of Honor.

By working up a total of 9;i2 points in tho newspaper campaign, the team captained by George Col­l ins h a s been awarded first place in the team compel it son and l is mem­bers , with Commander-in-chief George Wootton, will ho t rea ted to a good show in Newark In the near future. Robert Webbc's team came in second, and deserves a great deal of p ra i se for tho good work which uoLted ^hem 719'pohits . The other t eams s t a n d ' a s follows: Wal­ter Wood, SIS; Harold Chris tensen, :j.2S; Car l Peterson; 31^ ; Kenneth Gilchrist , 314; Edwin Shearman, •W, Waldron Ward, 2tH; Martyn VoegLleu, WA.

— --o Tenuis p layers of the "Y,"' men

and hoys, will learn Villi p leasure that the work of reconditioning the Y. M. C. A. cour ts lias begun, and tha t a new hard clay suri;iee will he laid. Conditions remaining fav­orable, there i'i reason to hope that the cour ts will be ready for playing in two weeUs

Who will he tho, new Boys ' Cab­inet members? Tha t ' s the big ques­tion a t Lhe "Y" now. Here to lore I ho cabinet members have, been ap­pointed, but democracy ru les this year and lwo members will be elected by tile boys of each of the' four groups—Junior A, Jun io r U, In te rmedia te and Employed R o y s - -while only two of the ten members will tfe- appointed by the boys ' work director . The election is now going on, bal lo ts being secured and cast a t the main desk. Interest , appea r s to he keen and the voting is heavy. Every member of the Boys' Divis­ion should take advantage of th is oppor tuni ty of having his " say" in select ion,of the body which h;is a grea t deal to do wi th ru les a,nd pro-liram-makinre. Only a few days re ­main for the, tardy voters to cast their bal lots . -

Georgo Banks has followed close­ly behind Alired Purnhagen in s igning UP for' C;nup Wawayainla. Two or three others a rc known to have dceldc'd and will have their appl icat ions in very" soon. Those a r e wise boys! Tli,c n»w Wawa-yanda bulletin for 1928 is olltTbud Lhe local "Y" office has a limite supply, and Interested par t ies may have copies upon request , and the boys' work director will gladly call at any homo with pic tures and facts.

Freddie DeSlmone now holds two game-room championships , both bi l l iards and chess. Wil lard Rog­ers cont inues to hold the ping-p.»iv; crown while John Stewart holds his leadership in checkers . However, several fellows a r e visioniug their names on llmt championship board and a re pract ic ing to chal lenge the champs, so,, the la t te r bet ter out.

— -o Many fine comments have be.en

hoard on the playing of the 7 . M. C A. Orchestra , under the leader­ship of William J. Wright , hi the main lobby of tho "Y" last Monday evening. The l inger ing of many people to listen would indicate tha t a lobby concert l ike' tha t would be welcome ollenor. Take it from us, it made the lobby a very a t t rac t ive

that evening, o-

After suspension during the Eas te r Junior A Club will day. The meeting form of a planning paratory

t lcular business would be like be­fore lit) definitely decided upon it. This plan would Indeed he helpful to young graduates ready to take up vocational work.

The l a s t speaker of tho after­noon was J a m e s E. Downey, head of the his tory depar tment , who spoke on ' H i s t o r y and Problems of American Democracy." History, a rgued Mr. Uownes, should be pract ical . It should fit the boys and gir ls for citizenship, it should deal with modern problems as well a s ancient bat t les . But it is tho

I method of the course ra the r than j t h e aim of it tha t is impor tant . ! For advanced courses a method of I using reference ra ther than text hooks is advocated, giving the s tu­dent a chance (or varied reading, and different points of view, a s well as putt ing him "on his own" hi regard to gett ing his work done. A system of reports , ass ignments from cur ren t magazines, cl ipping of newspapers all awaken Interest in the subject, and make, the s tu­den ts realize that his tory is a liv­ing, vital element.

The meet ing closed with Mrs. Merrill reminding the audience of (he nes t High School I'.-T. A. meet ing to be held on April 2C>th, a t S o'clock.

of activit ies vacation, the

resume, Sa tu r -will bo in the ; session, p rc -

to tho closing joint social of tho classes led by li. S. Lyon and C. C. Homminr.s, to be held the fol­lowing Saturday moruing.

Monday, May t4ih, h a s been sot a s day and date of the Mother and Sou Banquet of the Y. M. C. A. The "Y" hoys and ihe i r mo the r s a re urged to make th i s a red le t te r day on their c;0endnis and plan defin­itely to be among the la rge group I tha t will enjoy the p rog ram. Boys | who have earned a w a r d s In the I program of the pas t fall and win te r ) \\ ill receive them at the banquet . |

The World's Alliance, of Y, M. | T n ( 1 At lanta Constitution says C. A.'s, which for the past th ree I t l l ( ; l .e>n „ u v e r l l e a monument to an years has conducted in terna t ional u n k n o w n politician. Still, if they camps for hoys, will th i s s u m m e r , UVC1. t i ] u , . ,,(1iit,ia;m admit t ing he's hold Lwo such camps. The first one u „ i n , o w n , he' l l be worth a monu-will be held at F r ldhem, on the m o s U . _ -Arkansas Gazette. Island of Gotland, off t he east coast „ _ of Sweden, i rom August 2nd lo 10th., The second camp will lie held \ U B -u.'U 13th to 21st a t Vaumarcus , o n ' Lake NfttchaU'l, Switzer land. Vau­marcus was the [lite of tho first camp, held in 11125, and it Is ex­pected that boys from a lmost a score, of nat ions will a t t end .

Xo mat t e r how bri l l iantly they , naint a new automobile, it 'll never j look surpr is ing enough to scare a. i locomotive away from a crossing. I —Cincinnati Enquirer .

Send vour Items the HERALD.

of in teres t to

Among the o ther th ings we haven't found t ime to check up on as yet is tho world-shaking an­nouncement of a mathemat ic ian thai there a re G2<l,-M8,101,7:j:{,2;tit,-439,39(1,000 ways of t r anspos ing the letters or the a lphabet . Offhand, though, we. may say tha t the figure seems a l i t t le large .

—New York Evening' Post.

]

Lemo'

IF o

oflener ra te Is

Mrn I>Ic Quicker Boston.—Women a r e ill

than men hut the i r dea th lower, according Lo a survey made by Dr. H. L. Lombard, of Lhe Massa­chusetts Depar tment of Public Health.

In response to a recen t appeal the Associated Glee Clubs of Amer­ica received 1,500 pooms, a l l of which were bad. Well , what ' s the matter with this? II Is just about the usual propor t ion—Por t land Oregonian.

anifemu Propr ie tor of

The Strand Shoe Repairing

is now located at

459 Springfield Ave. in the

S t r a n d T h e a t r e B u i l d i n g

Former ly at 4i:9 Springfield Avr.

You Are Cordially Invi ted To Tnspeot.TlitH Jiew Ntore

Passenger (lo negro while on ' t ra in for New "What time do we get York, George?"

Po r t e r : "We is due to get there at 1.15, unless you h a s set yo j r watch by Eas te rn t ime, would make it 2.15; then, If vou is goln* by daylight savings lime, it would bo 3.1.r>, unless wo is an hour an ' fifty minutes l a t e— which we is." n

por te r Y o r k ) :

to New

which of co'r.c

4 I ^Jr%SL% for fl'Mlf"1" sior

;AKDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN

'THE MAN FOR

.NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

THE EMERGENCY"

s terns to be one of those m e n of the hou r which always appear on S&i

. i ' i ce in this great democracy of ours w h e n changed conditions typev of

:pr

' ^«5"

r.-ist l o t a n e w typev o t leadership, for instance, needed now."- .

ih e type or

.«s,

ia

I 'PRIMARY ELECTION DAY

^YH'PS^:-

•sdi fo: Try

ta«-=Kj~Ai

Oari-elscn; Caiapaten

i ^ f i ^ - f e i i v ^ i .

Kir*.

ion-^ *%

'•**s

Pi 11 XLi ,ei %s » « 9

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

I I

E L E C T R I C 9 R E F R I G E R A T I O N

Easy Washers « Kolster Radio

{T ^fi^,,MA I N l^-ysil-'st'sj's . e *£*%

T E L . 2-iI 338 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

Near Comer of Summit Ave.

• .SodMrn Anpli or, «ur tins Modern Home*'

ziismm^Wi Health Comes First T T J s t i - ^ t l i a r S - m -4 plarc Flexjee a rc p resc r ibed fay chil­dren's spec-skits p p C5EJ3* they .issure the pj:cpct dlevetttpmesit O? pawing tect. in Mnxici ths ill tlz fcet rest squarely on tha gtwrad £e the pU-

str c t oat . Haaibia •saics-' no yaHs -mugb isnns to hurt . £31%. in. sdajtloa to l£u!ir:he.ikb.:yidcoEfc> tort teattfre?} Ipt^xics a rc 3ET24-* ' cok ing ajid iong-!ive<L

^^?as5Mig'Sffj=a^=%3F;ir35Jy'-yj*f^J.'' J; i ^ i .

3 \

•iix. • Simplex

SUM SHOE SH •ii* Sprijifffiel-

1\

. S X M I K ^ . V:fe!&i

•ft&" *&- \jrf j f e J r a --tiSCZj ~

" — v ~ - i r - » :"Y—J,—»it¥—i?*iK,Mvn*nr'j* JOT.«I*I»T**.. A

i f f em/ l f , A P R I L 20, 1928 : f R E SUMMIT HEKALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. P A G E BSVliiJ

- ^ " ^ M & ^ - s t i B a e - ^&a*£Hds-<s&K!&«&'H«*

EVERY Classified • Advertisements

Ten Cents a Line Copj not; accepted after B a. in. Tnestaf or Friday.

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash In advance. 50% additional if charged.

The HERALD endeavors to print only'truthful classifies! ads, ond -will appFpelate having its attention called to any ndTBrtlse-meat not cpoformlng to the highest standards of honeatf*

D l ' i ' L E X liourn Eu r e n t . « rmmi i and ha th , till Impiuveti ient i t ; rj.u-ar,L> fo r , one ca r . Oeeupiiiiej- May I t t , Baim-r, ' 4 puulL-vdrd. CS-tt I

Czeclc-SIovafcian ii'©aeeasaiif PARENTS AS EDUCATORS H O U S E to I r t ; 1 fuOTim unfl bath , till

improveiiu nt*. In .ml i f 2G TUdetdal t avenue . 'lJhuiiL> lillU Summit .

. * Dg-tf

, Stations Unite ft© Form Network

l 1 , 0 8 1

5 - J J O B T — A pnia a n d ha i r r ing, 1 plrafae ealLMK-W. Reward ,

5 , H E 1 A - W A S T E D

I

F i n d e r

a COOK—3yi-edli>h o r G e r m a n preferred,

Slu-it have good leferenee., 1'liona S u m m i t r,C2,

W A N T E D — U l r l l o r i i a r t t ime hou 0 o-vrnrU a n d cans of child- Ehone S u m m i t 11)21).

M O T H E B ' S L'o;;4-W.

helper vvailUd, Call

W O M A N every d.iy from 0 un t i l 0 tq talct* ea r c o£ child i y e a r s old. Phone S h o r t HillB 12U7.

H A L F of duplex house—0 r o o m s w i t h 'i mollis In a t t ic , All i m p r o v e m e n t s . Inquire 22 W a l n u t s t ree t . G4-lf

BEMI-detaehed house, newly d e c o r a t e d , ^vith KaraRe. Cen t ra l ly loen t td . 44 Walnu t s treet .

C E N T R A L apartment-—0 raoms and h a t h ; s t e a m heat , j a n i t o r service. Apply Lou%is 4, Co., I n c . JU'J BpriuK-Ut ld avenue . Photie IMS, ; Gg-tf

S E A S H O R E co t t age fo r rent , s ix i'lionm a n d ha th , fully' lu rn iahed , 2U0 feet Cruni ocean. App ly Beeehwood Hote l , 56-t£

F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t , a rooms, In p r iva t e home. F o r p a r t i c u l a r s apply BO E l m street , p h o n e 432-J. , Co-tf

F U B N I S H E D room In a smal l f a m i l y ; al l improvements , Su i t ab le fur lad ies only. 13 W a l n u t s t ree t . Phone 1704.

54-tf

T W O stores , a l l impts . , hea t una hot •water furnished y e a r a r o u n d . C e n ­t r a l l y located, good front , r easonable ren t . Summi t S to rage B a t t e r y Co., qorner Springfield a n d S u m m i t avenues , Tel. 483, 42-tl

F O U R rooms, sun par lo r , u n a ba th . W . L. Baker , 42S5 Spr lneUeia a v e n u e . Phono 1501,

10-ROOM doctor ' s t u rne r , for t en room, roomers, or i families.

2-:l rooms, k i tchenet te , liarfly furitl,>hed o r unfurnished.

3-4 room a p t s , nil Impta, 223G-W. Ci-tf

L A I I U E responsible concern h a s opsin. Ing for m a n t o a i t a n dlnl r lbutor In S u m m i t a n d del iver to t r a d e . No « . per lenee necessary , full o r p a r t time, fSUU.00 cui.li ret iulred. W r i t s Edde Mfu. Co., m"j Th i rd s t ree t , Mllvvuu-kee, W i s .

U H I L for ' genera l housework ; three. In, fumlly. References . Tel, 1371.

M E N w a n t e d ; Pos i t ions now open [or t h r e e m t n who a r e Interes ted In ad­v a n c e m e n t r a t l n r t h a n l a rge ea rn ­ing to s t a r t l v/c h a v e openings for such, men In our S u m m i t s t o r e ; con­nec t ion "with a larpt- cha in s t o r e or-iT-inixaMun opening In Nist s t a t e s ; ad­v a n c e m e n t a s a u r e d t o men who ipi.tlifv. Apply t(« Mr. Dtjflon, I toom

'— tCB, C3 W e r t 42nd s t ree t , N . Y. C. 1 ' «:r.O a, in. o r 1:30 Ji m, 82-1)8

E M l ' L O l ' M E N T W A S T B D

WANT13D—Bi" H younff Swedish girl ( Jus t l anded) , posi t ion an genera l houMBWorker. Telephone 1801,

H X P E R I B N r E D ehauf feur anil Harden m a n \vlsli"S uoftltion., Call Jo jeph Fust-het t l , Summi t 1S72.

W A P R t N U to do a t home, or ou t by d a y , l lous rc lean l i i^ . F i r s t c l a i s worl ier , Phnno 2B07. , Bl-tf

Y U l ' N i ; w o m a n v»h>his to l ea rn dress-mak ln j j . Wishes pay whllo learning, A. 11.. Springfield, 'phono Mslllaurn flfls-ll.

T A K i N t } f a r e of rhilflren or companion l>y t h e hour. 1'hohc 1534-W,

Uf t l jDI tED woman , f i r s t c lass cook, W l i i i n s tn no to seasho re o r moun­t a i n s , Ht fe rLne t s . E lUabe th , second l o u r left, 77 S u m m i t n i t 1075-J.

avenue . Sum-

W<1KKIN<» h o u s e k t o p r r wi shes posl-t i u p wi th family of adu l t s , ftmall waijes, sleep home. Addre s s A, S., •/0 H E R A L U ,

V J r F l H K l M U B D l - room a p a r t m e n t , Hili-ImtiPi, becoud Hour I ' a r m l b y Cuurl . Ininiril lntc oc rnpaucy . ' l i r u t (frenlly 'Milnt'cd, Cull H0. OrnHBe 2525, i \ • fll-tf

ATTRACTIVE}, newly decora ted , «pa r t -mettta, . 2 , 3 or 4 rooms, h a t h and ki tchenet te , hea t a n d hot Witter, ¥43 t o *Go, Fu rn i shed if prefer red . J, P , Conway, 7 Ctnt t t Htreet, C h a t h a m , Phope 2iVJ. . 04-tf

H A I J P house, 7 rooms, nil Impts . , gsm range, hu t wa te r hea te r , S l a y 1st. Phone Wl. !SU Morr i s avenue .

F O l t l lKI fT , 830

MODEHN home, "8 rooms, h a t h , rtfy water , elcctrie l ight, ifarage, olectrle ratice, on Springfield avenue , New Pi'ovldonee, to refined, smal l family, Clarence Condlt, 30;| Spr lns f l c ld avenue.

F U K N I H H E P oftire to ren t . S t r a n d T h e j t r e building, I looni 1. Phona 21'JS. M-!f

F I V B - r o o m Miar tment , all Improve-Itientis IneludlniT h e a t . ' 40S Spr ing­field avenue . Phone 1755-W. 54-nf

T i r i t J : K . l l « t J 3 I iijinHiuesit, In r u r m l e y Cour t . S P B Huiierliitriiilent, 42-tf

F U n N I B H E D BOOM TO L E T — T h r e e m i n u t e s t o s t a t ion . Cal l a t 24 OI«n-Wood place, or Dhone 1231-M. 84-tf

L A n U E , well furnisljed, w a r m rooms for r en t . Cent ra l , B reak fa s t . 14 I r v i n g place . 34-tf

CIIATIIA3X—THE 1 I E A B ! O F T H E K O S E 8

TO B E N T — T h r e e , four nnd - f i ve - r oom apar tmi jnts—also s e v e r a l des i rab le houses . J a m e s E . Shea , 1 Pas sa i c Ave,, C h a t h a m . P h o n e C h a t h a m ^352 o r 2410. - 10-tf

B U A B M l l i S IVAft 'TEn

SEMI.det . ie l ied ' house, 0 r o o m s and bath, enclosed sun porch, all improve­ments , r e n t reasonable , e n r a g e . , 203 M o r n s avenue . ' P h o n e 2155,

T W O furnl'shea housekeeping rooms, also smal l room. Phone -1S8-W.

LAHt lE p leasan t comfor tably furnished room In, pr iva te home. Lovely loca­tion Breakfas t . Phone 4C-J. 04-tf

L A H U E s i c n n d - s t o r v f ront room, nicely furnished, 40 DeFore s t avenue .

S IX- roam house and ca r»Re ; j u s t com­pleted, Sun porch, N e a r s ta t ion , Phone 338-J, G2-B1

F U R N I S H E D or u n t u r n i s l n d , M-rnnm house, no r th side of town. 2 b a t h s , sleeping porch, nn racp , 4 m i n u t e s from stat ion. Phone 2852

4S I J I N D E N r i aee—Pleah t tn t room, n e a r bath , wi th hoard . AINO g a r a g e lor r e n t . Phone 1517-J,

V E R Y desi rable l a rge room with t i led l ava tory , for couple o r gen t leman, wi th board . Garagl), Addresa Box 07, «,i H E R A L D . ' G2-tf

LA&CiB, u t t r ae t i ve r o o m s wi th or wi thou t ha th . The H o h u r t . 'pl ion- BR

E2-tf

!l n u A B U A M I ItOOM W A K T E B D

WANTED—,1)3' Chr i s t i an couple for m o n t h ot 3 lay—accommodat ion w i t h rcr ined )»rlvate family, good board and all conveniences, ga rage , s u m ­m i t o r viuinlty, Hta tc t e r m s a n d full pa r t i cu la r s , Tteffrf noes e s c h a n s c d . Address Box 71, *.? HERAL1) .

T h e N a t i o n a l T h e a t r e i n i r a g u e , s o u r c e of l o m e of t h e p r o g r a m s i . o v e r t h e a i r b y t h e C « c h o - S . ! o v a k i a n B r o a d c a s t i n g C o m p a n F .

- B roadcas t ing equipment of A m e r i ­can de i ign recent ly ins t i l led h a s b r o u g h t into being a Czecho-Slovalcian r ad io chain fo r simultaneous b road -c i i t i nB of p r o g r a m s to reach all p a r t s of t he coun t ry . T h e system in ter ­connects t h ree s tat ions now funct ion­ing, whi le a four th station being bui l t a t JCosice, w h e n finished, will be in­cluded in the chain,

Of t h e t h r e e s ta t ions affected, t h a t i n P r a g u e w i th a r a t i n g ' o f 5,000 wa t t s is t he larges t . T h e other t w o s ta t ions located in B r n o and in Bra t i s lava a r e ra ted a t 2,^00 w a t t s and 500 w a t t s r e ­spectively. T h e s e stations a r e oper ­a ted , by the Ciecho-S lovak ian B r o a d ­cast ing Company, the controll ing in ter ­est in which is he ld by the Govern ­menta l M i n i s t r y of Pos t s and T e l e ­g r aphs .

O n e of the. impor tant fac tors in

stmti l taneoug broadcas t ing , t h a t o i e q u a l i ^ j j t h e a t tenua t ion of different f requencies used by the va r ious t r a n s ­m i t t e r s t h rough the use of n e t w o r k s o r "equa l izers , " is accomplished wi th s t a n d a r d equipment s imi lar t o tha t m a d e in A m e r i c a by the W e s t e r n Elec­t r i c Company , Also , the amplif iers in­se r t ed in to t h e l ines to p rov ide t h e co r r e d ene rgy levels a re of th i s Com­pany ' s design. A l l ' e q u i p m e n t fo r t h e sys tem was supplied by t h e I n t e r n a ­t ional S t a n d a r d E lec t r i c Corpora t ion , t h e genera l offices of which a r e in this coun t ry . T h e se t -up i s bel ieved cap­able of unl imited extension wi thou t affect ing its ou ts tand ing fea tu res of s implic i ty a n d flexibility of opera t ion . T h e on ly change contemplated, h o w ­ever , is to ex tend the frequency r ange f r o m a p resen t m a x i m u m of 5,000 cycles t o 8,000.

13 A U T O M O B I L E S i Oi l S A L E , l l >

( JARAGE for sale, m.x 10x21, Phone 142-J. ^ ^ _ _ _ _

S T U D E B UCElt louriiiij e ir In Bond ro ' idi t ion, v e r y i,hcap The Falnou.3, 81 lTnlon pHu L. %

10 JffUl MALE IM

N E W 8K-room house , sun porch, b reakfas t rooh i ; cen t ra l ly located Reasonable . Thonq 204. 82-04

W H I T E m a n wishes posi t ion as t jar -»<•• ileni-p, t u r i talker," or lioultryitian. ) r i i ' f c re ines . Phono J l l l lhurn 03-M, or 1 ' w r i t e Lock Boss SOS, J l l l lhurn . 64-06

. W H I T E Wiimaji . -wants,, d a y s work eooklng, a n d ca re of chi ldren. Phone IflU l-M. - , , U-U

E X P E R I E N C E D l a u n d r i e s would like honio work . Sunny location for dry* i n c . C u r t a i n s a n d b l a n k e t s done w i t h c a r e . Telephone SOSs pa-tf

TO le t—duplet house , 0 rooms! a n d bath, s t e am hea t , improvcmentis, garace , 321 Morris avenue . 6I-tf

LAHt lE front room • with or wi thou t board. 3 m i n u t e s to_ s ta t ion . „0 I5im

i street . ' 02-G4 T W O la rge rooms for l ight housekeep­

ing , Call eveiiinirs, 107 , Spr ingf ie ld avenue. 02-tf

N O R S E , taJdnff ca r e of ch i ldren o r In-T,-alld by tho hour . P h o n e W70. 38-tf

P A I N T E R , n n d i paperhanger—Ins ide w o r k only, Ji. T, Nelson* GO Ash-w o o a Ave. P h o n a 1CS1-J. 12-tf

C A E B of law lis . fiardens, t r ees and s h i u b b n r y ; g e n e r a l houstfc leanlnp; l u i p a r e s t aknn c a r e of. Nick Capo-rn.jfi, Con t r ac to r t ind Luiulscaiie Ga r -d e n f r , !0S Moun ta in a v e n u e ; P . O. BUN. 238: "phono 22SB, BS-tf

M A I ' 1st, 5 Van D y k e place, nil im­provements . Inqu i re V a n .Dyke, ;44 Morris avenue, Cg-tf

F I V E rooms, unfurn ished , in Masonic HHII , h e a t sma electr ic llerht fur­nished Immed ia t e occupancy . Phone 1013-W. • ' ' 62-tf

G t i O U l a u n d r ^ a s would like family w a s h i n g to do a t h o m e ; good a u n n y loca t ion for clrylnic. F o r p a r t i c u l a r s P h n n o S u m m i t IS02-R. ' SO-tf

C O M P L E T E L Y furnished a p a r t m e n t , four rooms a n d ha th , available- J u n e 1st. Address D o s Of, % H E E A L P .

G3-tf

N E W Imube—$7^ per mon th . T w o fam­ily, Bos ton t j pe, 6 roomn, ba th , s team heat , modern in ever^" suspect . F i r s t c lass neijthljnrhood, n e a r Hta-tion. R o b e r t J . i l u r p h y , 41 Union Placer Summit , N . J . P l u m e S u m m i t 433, * 1,2-tf

TO i l l

S- l ;uUM Kiisl lbh cnttttgt- house , " ru r th : ifl" of town, 3 bflthh, 2-car srara^e,

- p lo t 07 hy 2J0, 8 mlnliti-H from s ta t ion. I'll me 21'32.

APATtTJTKXT—0 rmraih and hath , all impiuvomii i l ! ; , , s t e a m h e a t supplied. n u i pa s se s tin door R e n t ?3D. .(tmtiyhtll l-'oultry F a r m , d i n e t t e .

7-11"OJI hnu»f ' i i i B e r k o l o l l e i ^h l s . all hnj imvei i ienf i , fireplat-e. 2-car Bar-uc i s half aei'i- kmd. **irt mon th . Call A m b e r Ij , tmp T e a Room, Summi t L'Sr;',. - 04-06

I-'IVK-rricm apa i trtient, ,'ill Improve-in i -n t s ; r en t J,r,n I « T month . R e n t i-liHrpji'd from l i r s t of munth . Apply Ktiinmll I .a t indry , 4SJ Sprlrigrield av*^nue, fphorie 1177.

M I A L L A P A H ' I S t E S T T H R E E lofiins, ba th , k i t chene t t e , h e a t

and hot w a t e r fu rn i shed • g a r a s o if dnilred. Ren t very reaaonal i le I m -mi-dlute occupancy, lu K e n t P l ace NortW, Phone I'.rtO-M. Oj-tf

A P A R T M E N T in D e F o r e s t Cour t . 6 rooms, 2 ba ths a n d sun patilor, t n -qulre Super in tendent . f»;-tf

G E N U I N E an t ique iftaple bed. P h o n e So. Oranue 230-R,

I l I f l H L Y pedlKtcea dnrl t red Chow Chow puppies, all males , 7 weeks old. Pr ice SiB each. J , Conway, 7 Cen te r s t ree t , Cha tham,

19'„>n NAHll coupe, A-1 conditio, , l l e r -be i t I ' Lint iihop, Ml Sor inei le ld avi 'nur , or 'p ' lone 2U'11-^V af ter 0 li. m. ui-nij

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h o w e x a c t l y y o u w e i g h h e r food it j b l o c k a p r i n E g a n d g o o d m a t t r e s s -i s n ' t g o i n g t o n o u r i s h I t e r b o d y i t , p i l l o w s , b l a n k e t s , c o m f o r t e r s , bed-h e r s p i r i t I s m a c a g e . e p r e a d s , c o u c h e s , c o u c n l i i u o t . j 1 ,

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k n o w n h i m a l l m y l i f e . H o s c a r c e ­l y k n e w M a r g e r y , t h o u g h , b e c a u s e s h e h a d a l w a y s b e e n e o w e l l . W h e n h e c a m e h e m e r e l y h a d a l i t t l e v i s i t w i t h t h e c h i l d a n d t h e n t a l k e d w i t h m e ou t i n t h e h a l l .

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" T m e a n t , w h a t e x e r c i s e d o e s s h e g e t ? "

" ' H e r p l a y t i m e i s s u p e r v i s e d a t s c h o o l , a n d I s ee t o i t t h a t s h e h a s a w a l k v e r y of ten , I g o w i t h h e r myse l f , a n d w o s t u d y b i r d s a n d p l a n t s . W i t h h e r e x t r a l e s s o n s X w a n t h e r t o h a v e p l e n t y of o u t ­doors ,*

" T h e n I t o l d h i m h o w m u c h t a l ­e n t M a r g e r y h a d fo r d r a w i n g a n d m u s i c a n d h o w I s a w to i t t h a t s h o h a d o p p o r t u n i t i e s t h a t v e r y f e w c h i l d r e n e n j o y e d . ' S h e h a s a c c e p t ^ e d a v e r y h i g h s t a n d a r d , * I a d d e d , ' u s t h e g o a l s h e is w o r k i n g t o ­w a r d s , a n d I feel t h a t s h o w i l l b e c r e a t i v e I n o n e o r b o t h of t h e s e

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T h e d o l l a r m a y n o t g o so f a r as it d id b e f o r e t h e w a r , b u t i t s ac-t d e r a t i o n i s m u c h b e t t e r deve l ­o p e d .

— M e m p h i s C o m m e r c i a l A p p e a l .

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h a v e t h e m — b u t n o t t h e l a r g e r e ­s p o n s i b i l i t i e s t h a t y o u h a v e p u t o n y o u r c h i l d , Th j r ik i t o v e r , a n d y o u ' l l k n o w I a m r i g h t . G ive M a r -g e r t y " w h o l e s o m e food, b u t l e t I t e r c h o o s e f o r h e r s e l f w h a t s h e l i k e s , a n d h o w m u c h , fo r a t i m e . S t o p s o m a n y e x t r a l e s s o n s w h i l e s c h o o l id in s e c t i o n , a n d a b o v o a l l l e t t h e c h i l d a l o n e . B e c a u s e h e r m o t h e r l o v e s h e r , s h e ' l l b e a l l r i g h t s o o n . L e t i n e s e e h e r a g a i n b e f o r e long.*

" T h e g o o d o l d d o c t o r t o o k h i m ­se l f off, a n d I b r o u g h t o u t a h o o k of f a i r y s t o r i e s t h a t I h a d h i d d e n

CENTAL AUTHORITY WARHS-M0THERS!

hy D n . M . M . BLTJHBI

Former Chief of School Dental Climes Department of Health, New York

k i t c h e n c a b i n e t s ; d l i h e s , c o o k i n g u t e n s i l s , g l a s s w a r e ; b ron? ,o b o o k e n d s ; l u s t r e c h i n a t e a s o t s (2'J p i e c e s ) ; m a h o g a n y c u r i o c a b i n e t s ; g o l d . c u r i o • c a b i n e t s ; ' 1 8 c o l o r e d F r e n c h p r i n t s ; 4 l a r g e w h i t e m a ­h o g a n y w a r d r o b e s a n d l i n e n elo.-s-o t i ; l a r s e e a s y u p h o l s t e r e d c h a i r s ; goofae-uock r o c k e r ; h o r n of p l e n t y m a h o g a n y t a b l e ; w h i t e m a h o g a n y t a b l e s ; t e n w a g o n s ; o d d m a h o g a n y b u f f e t s ; 6 b e a u t i f u l s o l i d m a h o g ­a n y d i n i n g l o o m a r m c h a i r s ; g a t e ­l e g t a b l e s ; t a b o u r e t t e s ; d r o p loaf c a r d t a b l e ; V i c t r o l a s ; t y p e w r i t e r s ; v e r y f i ne m a h o g a n y l i b r a r y t n b i e ; o l d b r a a s k e t t l e s ; o l d l a n t e r n s ; old, s h a v i n g m i r r o r ; E b e a u t i f u l s e t s b r a s s a n d i r o n s ; f i r e u c r e e n s ; l a r g e c o n s i g n m e n t of v e r y f i ne f l o o r a n d t a b l e e l e c t r i c l a m p s ; b r a s s s t a n d f l o w e r h o l d e r s ; d e s k l a m p s ; f i sh a q u a r i u m , e l e c t r i f i e d ; g l a s s w a t e r s o t s ; b a b y b a s s i n e t s ; t o i l e t w a r e ; m e d i c i n e c h e s t s ; s o l i d m a h o g a n y h a n d c a r v e d d i n i n g r o o m s u i t e ; l a r g e c o n s i g n m e n t of a n t i q u e b r i c -a - b r a c ; o ld g l a s s l a m p s ; w i c k e r

• | c h a i r s , r o c k e r s a n d l o t t e c s ; l a p e o -PV/TOTHER, t h e hea l th of ynur child in | t r y ; c a r v e d d a v e n p o r t s ; o l d m i r -i - ' i l a t e r life depends greatly upon the ' r o r s ; o t h e r m i r r o r s , a l l s i z e s a n d care y o u give hini now—while he is young, ' s t y l e s ; o d d t a b l e s , c h a i r s , r o c k e r s . It is so i m p o r t a n t t l i t tefore t h a t you t ake j s t a n d s a n d p i c t u r e s ; a n t i q u e c h a i r s , special ca re of t h e enamel on your child's I fao t s t o o l s , h a n d c a r v e d h a l l c h a i r s , t ee th—the th in , delicate enamel t h a t {3-pieee F . R . s u i t e s ; i c e b o x e s ; g a r -t t a n d s b e t w e e n hea l th a n d toot l i decay , i d e n t o o l s ; v e r y f i n e b e d r o o m

T h e film m u s t b e removed, t h e tootli I g n i t e s ; s e r v i n g t r a y s ; o l d c h i n a ; 5-enamclmustbejrah ' i / iedhutir i lAoMiiJi jars p i e c e w i c k e r b r i d g e s e t s ; d a y b e d s ; to t h e t h i n enamel . Such ingredients a i ' o d d b e d s , s p r i n g s a n d m a t t r e s s e s ; mineral m a t t e r , soap a n d grit—all com- 12 F r e n c h WAlnut c h e v a l m i r r o r s ; y;on in tho usual adu l t toothpaste—hrjur i ^ v h l t o e n a m e l k i t c h e n ' t a b l e s ; ind sc ra tch t h e child's th in enamel . k i t c h e n c h a i r s ; m a h o g a n y a n t i q u e

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B E A D S T O t l A O j ; for Autflinohllos. 15.0(1 per iiimitli. The Summi t E x . p ress Co., Inc . , ««..d B . I t , Ave. , S u m . ml t , N . J , Tel . SIS, 30-tf

13- K E A I , E S T A T J L , t 'O l t S A L E 1!

APAP.TMENT, cen t ra l ly . lo«ot?d, [our rooms, ba th , encloHPfl s u n puruli, all imnroyemer.ts, 'phone, 100J, - cu-tf

N I N E - r o o m hou'ie w i t h Karage, all convt' i i tcni 'rs, l a rgo lot, good loca-

. t i o n ; SIS.BOO. T e r m s , T i l . 1064.-M.

l ^ A l i E E r o o m with p r iva t e ha th , twin N E W hmtiw—7 rooms a n d bftth. «un b> iK B.iras*, 'meRjs if di s ired, w i t h p a r l o r ; nil Imrirovri t ipnts ; Rood toca-p r i v a t i f aml lv , p h o n e 20^4. fil-tf t i o " , En rage . I l l s lot, t t e a s g n n h l e .

_____—____ .—___ , — — _ Can be seen a n y l ime . Ca!l S u m m i t !>-IlOOM house. <om»lot'jly redcenra ted , ° 3 - a l t e r 7 p. m. - 60-tf ;>-HOOM house, <omplety]y redecora ted

"; l-.ithB, porch, i f . ' rase , pint 80x172, ?CPT s t a t i o n ,-tud _ -h_ -U . Phons»

J I U E S K w i t h M^ rmr tu , - e lectr ic a n d -, gati, S30. SDL P a r k iivem!-.

- • • F O E colored.—3 beaut i fu l rooms., t ine locat ion, Stent $2.3,- Phbne Summi t 1753-W.

.•'OR r< nt, 2 a n a r t r a c n t s in tlirc-e-family IwtShe "On" In. front, s ix rooms a n d 4'II i m p r o v i m r n t ? , a t S33.QD p a r m o n t h , o n e " ^ i t h t i d e en t r ance , ;.eVen rnonls for IS5.II0 p e r mon th . I n n u h e A, Mentlel ton, 103 Ma in s t r ee t , C h a t h a m , N. J .

i'L>K r t n ; , Easajjc n e a r s ta t ion . SS pe r m o n t h , R o b e r t J . Murphy , 41 Union p l a t e , ' phone 433, ' M-tf

A P A R T M E N T u t 013 Springf ie ld a v e ­nue, ni a r W K | Pumml t utat loil , t h ree | rooms wi th all Imr,rov*m*nt' . , o a r -ace if desired. Apply t o Sir . l i e -N a m a r a on premises . Ot!-tf

HOMESITE—104 Mounta in avenue , 8 mtn walk t o s ta t ion . Owner , IS Walnut ; s t reet , o r 'phone 1420, Cl-tf

Some wi th pour e3'e*lsltt i v h b t no t wini t- to d o ; M«t a elnrlfled i t s i on

' Mnrkb those « l t h si V I E W . O A K L E V A V E , V I E W S I T E S ,

J 'hon- UST,

P t l R N I S H E D rooms, l 'hone 5U-.I,

11 E l m -htrei-t. 00-tf

_ ,ru_»_wlH';l_ a p a r t m e n t — 5 rnomx, flrht flntir, T h e P a r m l e J . Jims' 1st to i)etnb!>_ 1st n r j . ^ n , A d e l t i only . Wri te for -ppnlnta ies i t , H n s S3, l l E B A L D oUlee. • ' S«-f»

V E R T a t t r a c t i v e f o u r rooms, b a t h and kitchenet te , screened -leeplnff p o r c h ; nil I m p r o v e m e n t s ; h e a t fuanishi i l Uarnffe ir dpsilrcd, K e n t v e r y rca-torwblo for couple, App lv 1!) Uateu avenue. ES-tf

N E W s i s - room Breiiltfiist and sonabjo t e r m s , L a v l n a cour t .

h o m e wi th g a r a g e s u n room, 'Tory l e a -

_ll. Lniyle, Owner , 20 02-04

nuds TirououoiiLir OLEAHEB Vailed for a n d Itctorned Santo J»ay.

Tho HJimnilt Kiprens Cw„ I n c . ij3-7ii I tut l r t iad A r c , Te l . S u m m i t Sir, / ' 8-tf.

M r s . R u t h H a i u i a . M e d o r m i c k , d a u g h t e r - o f M a r k H a n n n , i i s h o w n g m i l i n s Jp. v i c t o r y -smilo i o o n a f t e r r e t u r n s i n t h o I l l i n o i s p r i m a r y ' o i e e t k m l e c e n t l y g a v e h e r t h o R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n fo r c D J i g r e s s w o m a i . - a t - l a r g e ,

A p e d e s t r i a n ia R m a n vvhoae I w i fe h a g g o n e o u t i n t h e c a r . I — E v e r y b o d y ' s W e e k l y .

I*- - ._ ~

ENGINEERS' MEDAL

LEGAL ADVERTISING A t t M I N I S T r t A T U R ' S BISTTLEJIENT.

Not ice ts hereby given, t h a t t he a c ­count of the -ubb-Flln-r, A d m i n i s t r a t r i x of the e s t a t e ot Stephen M a r l m c c i o , deceased, will he audited and s t a t ed hy tho S u r r o g a t e and reimrted for se t t le -m t n t to tKe Orphan 's Cuurt of t h e County or Union,, on Wi-rinesday, t h e hixteenth d a y or May m-xt.

. V T O I J E S T A MARINACCtO, Adin in i s i r a t r ix .

D a t e d Apri l I I , 1P2B. A T W O O l i L. D-L 'oSTER, Proc to r ,

Summi t , N . J", o a. iv 3w 02-TO . F e e s r3,2tf

Screens & Jobbing N o w I s t h e t i m e t o h a v e y o n r

.Screens B e n u i r c d . I f e w S c r e e n s m a d e . O l d o n e s r e p a i r e d , E s i i -m a t f s g i v e n . W o r t g u n r a u t c c d . Pr lc tM r c a s o i i a b l e .

T E L E F I I O X l . 432-11

protection, mother , t h a t only J a c k & Jill t o o t h p a s t e for Children can give i t !

I t s ae t ion ia remarkable! F o r t h e firsl t ime i n d e n t a l history a beneficial frui t

A n u m b e r of s e c o n d - h a n d r u g s a n d c a r p e t s ; a l s o a l a r g o c o n s i g n ­m e n t of n e \ v Aj t i t i i n s t e r , T c l v e t a n d C o n g o l e u m r u g s . E v e r y o n e wi l l

juice (real r ipe app le t i i sue) h a s been p o s i t i v e l y h e s o l d f o r j u s t w h a t It scientifically combined w i t h a vegetable , b r i n g s ; i n l 'nct. e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e fibre—Nature's perfect film cleanser a n d p lace , m u s t a n d w i l l ' b e s o l d t o Na tu re ' s gentlest too th enamel polisher, { se t t l e u p t h e e s t a t e s . T h e r e is n o gri t i a th i s t oo thpas t e since | ' T l d s w i l l b e t h e l a r g e s t s a l e w c '.hero is none t o s t a r t ivitls in t h e base . ' h a v e c o n d u c t e d t h i s y e a r , a s g o o d s

T h e delicious licorice flavor of J a c k S: a r e c o m i n g i n e v o r y d e y . I n s p e c -fiil m a k e j children eager t o w a n t to clean j t i o n S a t u r d a y a n d M o n d a y p r i o r to

d a y of s a l e . T e r m s C a s h ,

heir t e e t h w i t h i t reifularh--

At all drug anil depmtiicnl start!

' T O O T H PASTE for Children

B y o r d e r of t h e O w n e r s a n d E x ­e c u t o r s ,

"W. A . H E L M , A u c t i o n e e r ,

J O H N S C H O L L , A s s ' t . A u c t i o n e e r .

H I S a w a r d , t h o h i g h e s t hon­o r i n t h o e n g i n e e r i n g w o r l d , h a s J u s t b e e n a w a r d e d t o

H e r b e r t H o o v e r l a r e c o g n i t i o n o t h i s •world-wide- w o r k aa a m i n i n g e n g i n e e r , " , H e t s t b i t h i r d r ec ip i ­e n t o t . t h o m e d a l , s l n c a i t w a a f o u n d e d ,

N E W O-room house—all improvemen t s , ! t h e H E R A L D . fine" location, pr ice r«3ason«blc fo r I quick sale . A d d r e s s Owner, Hex 1. r< J-^ "•'••_ -H E R A L D . , , 44- t I r -

S e n d y o u r f tan ts of i n t e r e s t t o

A Q u a k e r d e c l a r e s t h a t w h e n a m a n r u n s i n t o d e b t h e r u n ' s i n t o s i n . B u t i t i s h i s c r e d i t o r s , n o t h i s s i n s , t h a t f ind h i m o u t . — B v e i ' y -

i b o d y ' s W e e k l y . 4

D o - o c e r a t e w i t n y o u r h o m e p a p e r .

f E O O I I S , f i rs t floor. Apply 6 Bower* l ane , C h a t h a m , N, .1. G4-6G

14 L O C U S T dr ive—Half of IIQUSW, five r o o m s a n d ha th , wi th all Improve- j m e P t s . H e a t a n d w a t e r supplied, i I',»rtt f5u. O a r a g e if -desired. Cal l a t , 4 Dlenwood place.

UNITS! 'AL v a l u e : 9-roam house , h i g h ' " wooded section s n e a r school, chu rch , *

l ib ra ry . Stone foundat ion, copper- 1 | el,id roof, heau t l fu l Internir- I'ric.-'d for p iohipt sale . 'M J l ou ida tn a v e n u e . !

Co-cs

L O T on Shfidyside avenue , r e a s o n a b l y , uriccfl, J . jhn Bovi t , 411 Spr ingf ie ld ; n v t u u e . SS-tf;

' f f t f W W f i W S ! B t a i „ - » . ? > .

W 4 0 f o r a fi-rooin, t u i i p o w i i , 2 ! » f h Aj j i i r lme i i t , i ie i i lv dcr«»rj I'll," i n D e l ' o n * s t C o u r t . ' . - " -

D I S A B I L I T Y D J S U K A J K T VLTLL C O V E R A G E P O L I C I E a

Alfo TJs^i teds a t IS, SU a n d ?13 L ibe ra l Comra l s s ion ;

F u l l o r P a r t T ime N A T I O N A L A C C I D E N T SOCIETY l.Io B r o a d w a y N«/w York Ci ty

Kit-iWistw.fi 1VW -

Fancy

WHITE.

Faitoute Bros, £rslt and, Pealtry Taim

! BIJ 5* a home or home siu* for Invest - j m e a t th ru L"U Appleton, 3£ M a p l e , s t r e e t - Phone Summit- §7g^. 4mf J

i l B E At, J5STATE 1XCHATSKE 14 j i . , ;

W A S T SS3.MU H O M E I M E S T be n iodern a n d In h igh cla-Ji

I neiShborSHiod, in exchange fo r m y , i c lear *"5,000 home, esc ius ive sect ion, | ! Oak Knoll , FasadsnA, O w n e r s o r j | t he i r a t t o r n e y s su ton l t t o m y r e p r e ­

sen ta t ive , C B . Andersuil , S3 S o u t h ] I Euc l id avenue , P M ^ d e n n , Cal i fornia , j

$ 1 2 5 f o r a n S - roo in , 2- lmtI i p r i v a t e hoi iKc, 2 - c a r g n r i Tiell p h m t e i l ffrntinds, o n S i i n s p t l > r h e . "

$ 7 5 f o r a f l o o r i n a n e w P l o c e ,

S75 f o r a 1 2 - r n o m a t t a r h e d I N I U X 1 . a l l J i a p r o ^ r n e i i t * . , f s i ip i i a i t , A i e m i f . n o r l l i o f S p r l n g n r f d Avcssc •, , •

r , l a r s e

f a m i l y Ijcmsf, l ^ c a r ffiraijp, S j h a n

$130,

€rVfmi:mf¥k

O P P ^ R T U N I T T f o r wise Inves-tor. • W a n t e d - ^ m o d e r n res idence I s S u m ­m i t In enefcanp-8 for modern s t o r e s , a n d apar l r a smw liuildlntf on Sprtaisr-, tw'A a i e n u e . F o r p a r t i c u l a r s c a l l , Piiiiimtt It'-f- i-r 5"uS 11 afU'r T |i m . '

- - . i 0 - i r .

3 , 4, 5 a n d fi-ro«ni - i p a T t m e n t i , so^js^al I n c n t i o n s , f r o m *fi0 t o

H o u s e s f o r s a l o i n u l ! l o e j i i o r . s a n d p r i c e s , ^'.jW t o :5T.",f)t»,

L i s t y o u r p r o p e r t t c s v, i th u<5 f<-r i l ia i josnl , e i t h e r fpr r e n t o r f o r s a l e . H a \ e m a n y l iMni i r l es i l k - t i%e e a n n o l f i l l . »

Samuel 'E. Houston K E . 1 L T O 3 - i

I l e a l E s t a t e * . I n s w r s n c c , S B r e t y Bor.f ls

S e c a n t ! F l o o r C i t i z e n s T r u s t l i l f lg . , * iap1« S t r e e t , SaBtBi i t , TS. 3, .

T h a n e Of f i ce S 1 0 I or R e s i d e n c e 2 1 3 3

or Idle

panks and Insurance Companies of America now own over two billion dollars of utility securities. Utilities se­curities are legal for trust funds in several states.

We invite your consideration of Jersey

Central Power and Light Company 6%

preferred shares for your April invest­

ment funds. From the standpoint of

1. Equity values 2. Earning power 3. Marketability

it is a safe and conservative business

investment,

Jersey Central Power & Light Company

JERSEY CENTRAL P O W E R &.LIGHT COMPANY, Summit, New Jersey.

Please tell me about putting my money to work on full time here at home.

Name :.

Address

i { < $ f $ ^ « M 4 ^ > & $ $ $ 4 4 ^ 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 ^ ' £ ^ $ ^ l ^ I ^ , 4 4 ^ 4 4 > ^ < w } 4 a & ^ 4 > C ^ > $ 4 ^ > 9 H } C , , >

» * f s r i ^ -M^,^j£

^J^-jL^fTT*^: <3?2Cf~$£ tV^j j - ^ ^ ^ - r ^ f L V aar,^t%(i%4 •$* ^ ^ " ' S ^ i i ^ l »f?< *%f %s-*,^^ 4 . j . t t . - A ^ j „ A^^ji -A-jy & * i

•B KiO) • r

WKWfc ii

T H E SUMMIT H E R A L D AMD SUMI/IIT KECOSD, SUMMIT, H. j . FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 192S s -"warriSil TEESS-,* ' i ^ 3 £ £ ,.._.. •••., ^ j , ^ , , — . - - y- —^»r^Q2^sgs^j^j^^-~%S?SMrrfS*£IV

$©f9

Continued iroiu F \W- Three)

!rs. M. A. Mr. and

DeCrooh' nt Mapluwood. Mrs. I,eon SI. Fletcher

the Library building fund. Several of the sportsmen q{ tliiu

I relatives of the newly-wedded ' couple. Tiie Lodge was decorated i willi palms and the table;; witn

Duguid, of Union Village. i A party for the, benefit of the 'Elecirola Club will be held 10-

at the Community

j.ii*.-.!j(j". .Marion and Ai .,'••.' Iht-jv brother, John ii-„ of Elmhursi, L. 1 nrned home after iiuc v/ilh iheir iai/yur of Flor;

line Iiri|W:8 W. BrifSKS, , have re-

pending tome

Club met last at tho home '.it"

Moore, Plainfield ave-1

aunt, Mr ;il avenue, Murray

Mill.' Mi-:i. John Tonkin of Springfield

avenue is the guest of her daughter,

r-id family of Springfield avenue' town traveled to Newark on lY^t are idanmng to move to Madison, j nesday afternoon to witng&rr the;iern leaves and loses, a ruse beiug I morrow evenin

William Boye of Davis lane, Mur-| opening game of the Newark Hears'at each place also. L The bride cut House. ray Hill, has as his intents his sis-! at Davids Stadium. Several more I the wedding cake which war. then! The Dramatic tens, MiH.-,ca Minnie and Philomena j were listening in to the fine account,; distributed anions the guests. The ! Monday evening Uoye of New York. of the game given over WOR. The'many beautiful gift-, the bride and | Miss Grace

Mr. and Mrs;. Georp.o Frank and' Bears, whom most of the local fans I groom had received were on diij-nue, to rehearse for their Spriu. Mrs. Mary C. Babe of South Am boy I consider (heir home team, got ofLjplay at the Lodge and consisted ot! Operetta.. AH of the leadin

Kthel i have returned to their homes aftor | to a flno start, winning by a G to 0 many useful as well an beautiful 1 ii visit to Mr. and Mrs. George YV. j score. | presents. Fitzinger of Floral avenue, Murray Next Wednesday evening at Si The groom, who by the waj\ i.. Hill ! o'clock the Presbyterian Church treasurer of the township, made j .

kcii%ai •& fit .,

l

*£a /7-tf Why tramp vniir * *£j /Xa^Sff lc(.t lt> tmliii.'iry ijin'''.—or w(;j.r ^" . . .ppliamefl to comet taiify <U'- ti •.,-hcti von enn est myln a?- yT" '» ™; ivctlon in ttio sumo «'"«=a l , v " " - " ' " •

PEDIFORME? Tn tint comfort, freeilort fr'"ii i-orra. biinioiie. cillomw. wcaft anini'.i ami I-eK-i Qlld .in aFslir.mcn ol fonei-l T.o.mrn and /ll-trlliiillnn " ' l"«lv i.?-i"ht mil PBDH'OBMB .V" 1 1 ' ^ ISfliil-tliiSlbln ntinlilft lirovl'l'' " » 0 Mintiiirt nnil n.itiirnl nri'li m.»-«nTi> at ..-. a.v step- T^mlon.-'il by le-iilm* or-tiiopofjjo nutliuntU-'i

'.JsaPedifenabSbfleShop IN NEW- JERSEY

Vat thi* rftnvcnii'iiofr of °"[

29 WASHINGTON PLACE EAST ORANGE _

Opposite Brick Church Station fiVCI a trill to NV« Yiirl!. I'lt-nty ef liiiun fur n rklnc- fium- ;mi< '.j!i.,~ vuui- fhllilroii fur n flltliiE.

r«Ml'ANT I.'tllnmtoil St. l;rnnhlTn

j Miss Angela Cormier of Kline j Boulevard, West End, is home after '•

' a week's viHit In her uncle and! [ aunt, Mr. and Mra, A. R. Cormier, of ! | New York tHty. j i Word was received yesterday I trom Louis Ileichenb;seh, Vincent] Marinelli and David Wicd, who arc j motoring throughout the country. They are still ;u Fresno, Cal., where they expect to spend some time.

}>r. Willis Fletcher Johnson ad­dressed the Chatham Historical So-

I cie.ty ol the Chatham library last ! Tuesday evening. I o 1 7\«t«!s of Interest | Lust Tuesday afternoon the "Roftie Department of the Presbyterian Church held their annual social at tile chapel. The affair was very

i well attended and a pleasant aftcr-• noon was spent by all. | The Borough road repair depart-i meat have placed stop signs on the ! principal structs running Into Springfield avenue. On streets

• with these filKiiH a car must come to a full stock before entering or

! crossing the cross* street. Police Chief Wallace Parcel Is announced that he would hutid a summons to anyone discovered disregarding these stop signs.

The mid-week prayer sei'viee of the Presbyterian Church was held last, evening (Thursday) in order not to conflict with the play given at Lincoln School for the benefit of

will hold its annual congregational meeting at the chapel. This will be preceded by a basket supper. AH the congregation and any others who ivi;di are urged to be on hand for both events.

The Long Hilt Fire Company are planning to give a dance at the fire house in River road, Chatham Township, on Saturday evening, April 28Ui, for the benoiit of the lire; company. Music will bo furnished i

I by the Sutinybrook dance orchestra. [ Tonight at the school auditorium ! the Community Service Association! j will present In conjunction with! ; their regular program of motion! pictures, an'exhibition-of physical! training by Iho pupils of Lincoln! School. The third, fifth and eighth I .grades will participate in this dem-', onslration, which will include folk! dances, games and gymnastic exhi-1 bitions. The feature or the enter- j tainment will be the fact that the j children will receive only one re- j heursal in preparation for tonight'H i event, which will demonstrate the fact that tho children are taught to

S=3"\

fi&^-S. JV.=

fPHf ri?§>

Absolutely ih& finest bat­ter thsSlaaoaieY e&a. huy

— @x Extraordinary Special Pries-

| Convenient ^4 lb- prints.

F E E S H

Selected fe sire and quality—guaranteed

to eatlsfy

grasp things instantly and do not need constant drilling. The feature picture for tonight will be the Fox release "The Return of Peter Grimm," a screen adaptation, of the famous old play of tho same name. Alec Francis baa the leading role and has never turned in u better performance. This is really a line picture.

The switch box for the signal lights at the four corners has been transferred from the pole on -the southeast corner to one on the northwest corner at tho request of the telephone company, who have a power box on the former pole. The lights have also been moved toward the road and may now be seen more readily by motorists. The lights will 'bo in constant use from now on.

The borough road repair depart­ment is putting the borough roads in condition in anticipation" of the heavy traffic expected as soon as, warm weather sets in! J

The Union County tree spraying i truck was around the borough the, first of the week spraying trees in various parts of the town.

On Wednesday evening, April 25111, at 8 o'clock, the Presbyterian Church will hold Its annual con­gregational meeting at the chapel. This will be preceded by a basket supper. •

The Rev. and Mra. George Mooney have moved into tho Methodist par­sonage on Springfield avenue. Mr.

jMooney was recently appointed ! pastor of the church to succeed Rev. . William S. Cooynniu. A public re-iception to the pastor and his wifo

I , is being planned.

. short speech thanking everyone ! for their kindness ancl wonde.ful ' gifts on behalf of lus wife aa well j as himself. • The couple lefl for a honeymoon ' motor trip in the South which will , be of about two weeks duration. • Returning they will motor through I Tennessee, Ohio and New York, ! visiting Niagara Kails before re­turning home. They will make their home in Berkeley Heights upon their return.

The following guests wore pres­ent at the breakfast and reception beside the pastor: Mrs. Louise Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knntz,. Frank Frazier, Mrs. Thomas Biel, Mrs. Charles LaSecla, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. LeManquias, Mr. and Mrs. William Purnhagen,-Miss Elyse Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll, Miss Viola Carroll, M.\ and Mrs. R. C. McKenna, Ml r, Anna McKenna.,' ' Mrs. Louis Schwab, Mrs. Archie Shield?, Mrs. Minnie Gier. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hannagan. Mrs. Clarence Perkins.-, Mrs. Arthur Kuntz, Mrs Lantennan, Mjs.-s 'Lillian Frank Grady, Mrs. E. Mrs. Justina Beggs, Mrs Reed and Mr. and Mrs. A. ward. i

char­acter parts have been assigned although there are still some vacancies in both the choriiKes. Those already assigned parts are: Misses Ethel Fjfher, Grace Moore, Gladys Couser, Ruth Rogers, Hel.^n Moore, Mary Callan, Alice Rogers, and Kenneth Shaffer, John Barry, Carl NiMlorff, Paul Langdou, William McGill, Alfred Curwen, Louis Froy and Ernest Kadzio.

Tomorrow afternoon between the hour.-, of 2 and 5, at the home of Mrs. Frank Shaffer on Moun­tain avenue, the class of the Union Village M. E. Sunday School, of which Mrs. Shaffer ia teacher, will hold their pared post bale. This Is the sale that was postponed sev­eral weeks ago. The sale will con­sist of packages, sent by mall an 1 sold unopened for thirty cents. Tea and cake will also be served.

G

Gilbert Steidle,

Mueller, Minnie Wood-

- n -I'ersonal WeiilFon i

Joseph Marlijielli, of PlainCield avenue, sailed Saturday on Hie steamship "Roma" for a three months' trip touring the Furopean countries. Before [sailing Jio was given a reception • and farewell dinner in New York by his son, John Martinelli. of this place. Among tho guests present from Berkeley Heights were his daugn-ter, Mrs. Orrin Griff en, lluth Grii'-teu, Leila Ericlqion, Jeannette Burgmiller and Joseph lflrickson.

Miss Helen G. Pringle, teacher at Columbia School, is ill at her home in Overlook road, Summit,

Mrs, Grace Rogers, of Plainflehl avenue, has returned from Over­look Hospital after undergoing a tonsil operation.

A son, Francis, was born to Mr, and Mrs.' Ross • Muzxlpupa, of Berkeley ll.'ighls oti Saturday morning, April J llh.

]V"t"s ei (liieresi Tlio Ladles' Aid Society of tho

Union Village Methodist Church meeting that was postponed from yesterday on account of the death of Mrs. Rudolph Shaffer, treasurer of the Ladies' Aid, will be hold on next Thursday afternoon, April 2Gth, at the home of Mrs.-Sidu.1?;.-

Stirling , ^ratlin Gardner

Martin Gardner, seventy-four years old, died Monday at tho home of Ills daughter, Mrs. Churles ' F. Baldridge. Besides his daugh­ter he leaves, his wife, Mrs. Cath-, crine Gardner, and a son, M. R. J Gardner, of Latrobe, Pa. Funeral services were held last Tuesday evening ot the homo of Mrs. Bald­ridge and were conducted by thf» Rev. Lauren G. Burnett, pastor ol the Basking Ridge Presbyterian Church. Interment, will be ;i; Latrobe, Pa.

, „ 0 ~ _ „

remount Jlenflon Cyrus E. Freeman is building a

large barn to replace the one destroyed by fire on his farm In Valley road.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bianco, of Main street, left Monday for Bos­ton, Mabs., where they will visit relatives.

Joseph Kaieh, ot Essex street, Is visiting relatives in Puterson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landwehor,

of Main street, had as their week­end guest. Miss Helen. Wiegner, of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bendelli, of Palisade Park, wore the week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Orlando, of Essex street.

o——

ttclt«r Homes Woelt The Passaic Township Committee

on "Better Homes Week," which is j sponsored by the Long Hill Com­munity Club and of which Mrs.

, Montagu Hunkin of Millington is , chairman, has prepared an attract­ive program and has secured and j fitted up the Stirling Y. M. C. A. building for a' demonstration to be held from April 23rd to 2Sth.

I A model kitchen has been construeted by tho AHbtstor Corporation in co-op-

: eratlon with tho Nicholas Thomas I lAmihpr Company ; a rubher tile llooi ' ha:-! boon laitl hy tho Trenton Tib1 & Rubber Company; a Kink ha.-i tu'en

, ]jni\iilril by Ii. F. r>tm.'!t<-r of Un'Mrnz • RlilBi'; u Move by Tutllc Krotln-rs nf 1 Westflcld ; an electric refrigerator liy I Mills Electric Company of Morrtstown : eloctric appliance:-, by tho Jersey Con-

! tral Power &. Light Company ; and all other equipment apcl turnlshliig.% in. eluding an eli'.etric washer and ironor, by Teppi-r Brother-; of 1-MalnfleUJ.

Demonstrations -will be given, and there will alio be an exhibit of brushes by tho Fuller Company.

The bulldlnit will bit open from 2 to 5 ji. m. dally and tea will 1)0 fierved every .ifternoon to help defray expenses.

Tho program is as follow:]: Tuesday, April i'4th, at :i p. m —

"Problems of Adolescence," Fuitene La Fnrresf Swan, M,J)., P^renl-Teaehei-AKsiK'Iatinn co-operating-.

Wednesday, April 26th, Jit 3 p. m.— Bamberger Fashion Show, Mra. Tif­fany, director,

Thursday, April Sf.th. ot P n. "> — "Talk on Books," Miss Clara Ormiston, .Literary fmd Library Department co-ii]iAratln0-.

Friday, April B7tn. at 3, p. in,—11 IKS Klrldatifl, from D. Bamberger &. Com­pany's interior ileeorntlng studio, will talk on draperies, eulor schemes, etc.. and will show Mumples »f materials, etc.

The Committee p. inoi.t fortucato in having obtained Dr. Kwun, who lec­turer far and wide under the nuaplce.'i of the Social Hygiene Association of New Yul'U City, Mothers ana leaeheru are afforded an unusual opporlnnlly to hoar him on Tuesday.

Airs. Tiffany will show, or. living models, wardrobefj to fit every income. Her keynote Is, 'Good taste in dress"

Mlsis Kirkland hay appeared before women's clubs and It well worth hear­ing.

M'ss Orinlstim Is the librarian of the Hernardsvllle Library, and if; always enjoyed by hor hearers,

A i-oriUal invitation to attend Ihese exhibit:! and lectures la extended to all women and mon.

leailiM EelkreeER fe Lik

ffi^jigp

Personal 3ICIIIIOP.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mertz,- of Main street, had as their week­end guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slaman, of Springfield.

Judge and Mrs. Hudspeth have returned to their home on Long Hill road after a pleasure trip to Florida.

Miss Sara Ahearn, who is train­ing in New York Hospital, spent the last week-end with her motile)1, Mrs. E, Ahearn.

Mrs. Mary Ortman, of Liberty Corner, has returned from a visit to her son, Samuel Ortman, of Titnsvllle.

F. P. Kelley and family are plan­ning to, yeluru to their summer home, "The Oaks," about May 1st.

A. W. Hicks and family have re­turned to their home on Long Hill road after spending the winter :a Summit.

The fire company was called out last Monday afternoon to extin­guish a grass fire on the property of Andrew Have, Jr., on Valley road.

'_)

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Berkeley Heights

FRESH LONG ISLAND SPUING DUCKS -FRESH-KILLED B10ILEHS

FINE LARGE JERSEY CHICKENS

381

ELVILLE-'M. HUTAM & COMPANY Fish, Poultry, Traits awl YoRctaWes Ahvnjs 'L'fie Rest

SPRINGFIELD A V E N U E ' ' P H O N E S 101 - 102 SUMMIT, N. J.

m&m m®i 1 K a p t o t f e a ^ C 2 ^

fi^iSSft©© W S A J P A ^fjJS> EJiiBi^L

tf^ # 5 S , %;®iy i#!sgg- tw

^aelfiie Wmpmm fe-^ls '"9

Evap©i?ated

A. product—usifosTBi m. qiiaKty—pate, wfaoiesotns

• H? rnM^w vs ^® 9

i Kuntss—Frnzlor Wedding ! St. Mavy'H Roman Catholic I Church, malntlnlil avenue, Stony Hill, way the scene last Monday

'morning of the wedding of Miss lEstelle C. Frazier, daughter of Mi-d. Louise Frazier, of U2 Brook

r . ! avenue, Plainfield, and Thomas O.

f. I Kunty., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Kuntr., of Snyder avenue, at a HI nuptial high mass; The ceri-mony

' was performed by the Uev. Joseph jiEgan, pastor of the church. The

; bride wore a, beautiful beaded i gown of Ivory aatin mid carried a ! bouquet o£ bridal roses, baby's

« j breath and sweet peas. The ma­tron of honor -was a sister of the groom, Mrs. A. 0. Woodward, who was attired in sage green

|i I georgette with picture hat to i < match. She carried a beautiful

•bouquet o£ butterfly rosea. The I best man was Frank Fraivim', ' brother ot tho bride. The wedding | march was played by Mrs. Paul | Schwcinturth and the soloist was | Miss Elyse Moulton. Tho bride'ts 'mother was beautifully attired in navy hlue. - Tho church was decorated with palms and roses. The church was crowded with well-wisherd of

re worth much

tads <0c^a> S S5e

H J t . C .

^ I t < irocolate .^S^oit: pfcgE-

loaf

Relatives from York, New Haven, Md.,- Philadelphi-i, places were i»res-

young couple. Plainfield, New Conn., Elkton, Pa., and other cat. ' -

After the ceremony a Tiridal breakfast was served at Berkeley Lodge. Springfield avenue, for

CllDcfc Full-Qt "Luscfou; ;'* Raishisi

,.—*

Quality Fresh Vegetable Specials!

| | | fcbcd3! Jar * <mm&m. M^&^g&Wmi greets Btaik.s - - - ncmsixal fine

flavor . • . Faacy Quality. L-5Wce tc&dc

^Ftk

m are Sibs. Wwmlt Ckolcf-, t##e new croJTl*efts, with t\.

iVesli flavor—well filled pod it gardta

A few of our how Regular Prices Maryland Tomatoes- B£B4> 3 «= 25c

1SCO £5C

l i i 1

KJ

-r'an-cv Apples -Sauce A&P d--!j'^

Iharlfis F

you

IN MONUMENTS we are nliowing many new de-

cigns \v. ncepli'iPR'ly 1

fal

rantte ana ivIarRlc If you have- boon thinking of

erecting a Monument on your

plot, let us submit estimates

isnil t-.licw yov. appropriate «*(:-

•; i^ns.

ofhop! compare! — then appreciate what wonderful

ues these are!

/ 7 y 2 £ 0 R MISSES AND WOMEN — a n •J opportunity to mate your sel­ections from an all-inclusive, style-varied collection of coats that should have been priced much more. Smart fur-cuff coats, fagot-ted scarf coats, cape coats with and without fur, scalloped and tucked coats. Tailored like expens­ive models of broadcloth and kashmir-like materials. Furred like expensive models— with squirrel, fitch, or fluffy Vicuna fox. " "

SIZES 14 -46

connection with any ether establishment

.esJEMtUsmn Monuments

SHOP AT WORTH'S NEWARK

G5S BROAD STKEKT. aEiV