i;:.50i) People i?t,-Ki tiio HERALD.

Published Every Tuesday and Friday Noon.

4 •3

*»Mpg«» (

m R T3L y? J

"Justice to ali!

malice toward noni".

and SUMMIT RECORD 'JfcttgJ^iSEfeaaH^faJc

THIKTY-NINTH YEAR. NO. 79 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, J U N E 12, 1928 $3.50 P E R YEA)

II f B I n Imps / In Front i m

riii Diamond Broker Instantly

Killed Saturday Night at . Lackawanna' Depot Here

—Left No Word

Family in Asbitry Parte

J iheph Robinson, New Yorlc dia­mond broker, stood on tlie D., L. & \V. station platform in Summit, Saturday evening. The 8:08 t ra in , hound lor New York was due. Tv/o other men were .'.tanding near him. Mr. Uobinson Iclt his overcoat on a bench. , *-

Tlir t ra in was pulling into the station. He s tar ted across the pla t ionu, us if to cross, the trucks, open the gale and go th rough to the nthcr side.

"That ' s a loolihh thin;:, to do," one of the bys tanders remarked .

At the edge ol the platform the man panned, doubled himself up and jumped into the path of the engine, it was too la te toislop the train. He was iiu,ta.ntly killed.

TJIO body ivaa removed to Brew­ster 's morgue and County Physi­cian C. J \ . BroUaw viewed it Sun-rhiy.MHOi Hill;",. It was .jont the same daj ' to Ahbury Park where Robin­son* had lived. At the time of Ills death, Mr. Robinson was a, patient in F.tjr Oaks :->anilarium. Hi:i rela-live^j came to Summit Sunday whore they secured tlie effect:; found on the body.

I'itul Identification Cards In hi" coi't Iho police found a

watch, some small change, a note­book 'with telephone iiuruburs in it, a bunch of le t ters and sumo cards . There w;u no note or anything to explain his s t range action. The cards gave iiin name and his New Yorlr and Asbury P a r k addresses . One showed him to bo u member of the Asbury Park V. M. C. A. An­other gave the name of Joseph Hoblnson, Diamonds, 35 Maiden lauo, New Yorlc City.

It was learned la ter tha t Mr. Robinson l a i t December told the New York police tha t lie had been robbed of ¥35.000 worth of unset diamonds. A few days after that ha went into bankruptcy, eventually nettlins with his credi tors on a basin of sixty cents on t he dollar. I t is thought tha t this may have preyed on his mind and led htm to i!o what ho did Saturday night.

Suiviving him are his uife, two roiui ami three daughters , ot As-lnny Park , j nd a brother , Ih \ Henry .U. Robim-on, of New York,

.The .Summit episodes for the Union County Pageant are pro-giej&ing nicely. Notice for next rehearsal will be announced in the SUMMIT HERALD. • All par t ic ipat ing will please, take notice.

Singers for the large chorus will apply to F . S. Condit, load­er, a:. soon as po-sible.

Vanderpoel ioEse Was Built in 1871

.Finish New load Si

Work Starts Today on Ex= cavating in Springfield Avenue East — Cross Streets Ready Soon

Traffic Detours Necessary

With the completion of the as ­phalt (op on Summi t avenue be­tween DoForcst avenue and Whil-tredge road, Sa turday night, the nor thern end of that, s treet was opened to traffic, Sunday. The ap­proaches! of side s t ree t s will he finished today.

The excavation of Springfield avenue east i rom Summit avenue will begin today. The street- wilt bo closed. Traffic on the north side of Springfield avenue will detour to Whitt 'redge placo and theiieo to Summit avenue. Traffic on the south will use Franklin place for i ts wes tern outlet .

Traffic in the nor the rn Hide of tho city will he fur ther facilitated with tho opening of "Woodland and Highland avenues, Monday. The asphal t will be laid Saturday.

The southern end of Summit avenue from Morr is avenue to P a r k avenue is still closed. Tho contrac tors a re pour ing the con­crete base.

Mr. Broome said yesterday that the elfy would place a large sign at the corner of Springfield and Morris avenue In Eas t Summit delouring traffic that would na tura l ly come up Springfield avenue.

The Vanderpoel mansion, t h e brick building a t the junct ion of River road and Morr is turnpike , with the appearance of a n old castle, was erected In 1871, for Jacob Vanderpoel, Esq. Tho con­tract price was S''5,000 and the con­t rac tor wins the la te Harvey M. LUJII of Chatham, grandfather of G, Vernon Iaim, of the Summit Trus t Co. Tho Vanderpoel es ta te is now occupied by Ambrose K. Vandurpoel, son of t h e late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Vanderpoel and

m i l t Youth T© Stndy Sold I n iieit Abroad

iage= Efts Hag Day dservance

Donald C. Swenson, son of M i . ' m a t e wilt be employed in Par is ian and Mrs. August Swenson, of 5U | hotel:', for several month:-.. Upon Beau voir avenue, who will lie glad- H e i r r e tu rn Swenson will be cm-uuted irom the tour-year course in ployed at the Hotel Alitor and hotel management at Cornell Uni- \ Koehl a t the Hotel Roosevelt m versify on J u n e 18th, in company with a c lassmate , Albei t 10. Koehl, of Jersey City, will sail June IKJth on the l i e do France for France ,

grandson of Jacob Vanderpoel, the j where h e will continue his studies

Now York City. "While at Cornell Swenson has

among o ther th ings been a member of t he varsity football and ba>ket-

Annual Public Exercises To Be Held Thursday Evening in High School Auditorium

TO PKUSKVP XKIV FI-AG TO CITY TIIl 'KSDAY

Address by Sen. Wolber

I Mayor George D. Cornish will 1 ! receive for the city tho Hag t o | ! bo presented by Passaic Valley I I Chapter of the S. A. It., T h u r s - j i day morning. Flag Day. The | I exercises will be very simple. | I The Mayor will receive tlie Hag I I rrom Mr. Chasteney, bead of the | I S. A. R., in B o u n d Park , at 7.45 j I in the morning. The flag will I lloat from the staff in tho park .

original uwncr.

Closing Play a ss Hood's xu

Lowering Ctods of Sat= urday Fail to Dampen Pupils in Hansel and QreteS

. l / i L » U ¥ < * ! . , 1 1 . . , L\J\H.UllH U I 1 H I J L l . . l * . V ^ j

, ball st iuads, a member of t h e ; in hotel management . j hono ia ry hotel course organization, ,

While on board the He de France I Ye Hosts of the Beta Theta Pi he will study all departments of ' F r a t e r n i t y and front office manager j this ship, paying part icular alien-1 of the -'Hotel I'h-.ra Cornell." H e , lion to the methods of handliug the 1 has gained much cxpei icnce serv- • cul inary and service departments . \ ing as ni.^ht clerk at lhe Hofel His tit le on the ship will be that of |l , .vMhiu-sl in Asbury P a r k and in "s tudent observer ." This ai range-1tlie Lame position at ihe Hotel Mc-ment has been made possible JAlpin in New York City; as pantry. lb rough the co-operation of the. of ficials of the French Line who arc very much interested In furthering

mail in the Hotel Beochwood in this c i ty ; as ass is tant s teward a t the Hotel Thetford m Asbury 'Pa rk and

SSiow Work, Honors Given

r.0.U.A J U o Have nbilee

Members of Overlook Council, No. 211, J r . O. U. A. M., of this city,

All children adoru to /ict, hut possibly the crowning choice might bo a play us full of "sugar and spice and cv ' rything nice," a s H a n - j sel and Gretel, tho closing enter*-tainniciU given l a s t Sa turday by the children of Miss Hood's School

A bright sunny afternoon would bo (he perfect one, no doubt, upon which to give a n outdoor per­formance, hu t oven the lowering clouds, and mut te red thunder of a nearby slovm could not de t rac t from the beauty of the scene where Lho ent i re .school g roup held this charming , fairy-story play on the grassy slopeb of a perfect, na tu r a l outdoor s tage. In/, fact, when it comes . to r ea l i sm, perhaps the grey clouds Teally enhanced the desired effect of the gloomy forest in which Hanse l and Gretel, p lay­ed so splendidly by Lee Mart in and Mary Leonard, find themselves dis­t ressingly lost . Surely the " sand­man, s tepping no l ight ly" could but welcome such sur roundings , as ho comes In the d rama t i c person of Bcuson Kconey on tiptoe to lull the frightened chi ldren to sleep af­ter their carefree and obviously enjoyable s t r a w b e r r y hun t and feast.

The play, an announced by Ste

The Summit Eilus will hold their innua l Flag Day exercises T h u r s ­day evening in the High School auditorluni. Tho exercises will ho preceded by a parade, and will in­clude patriotic music, addresses and illustrated history of the American tlag.

The principal address will be by Senator Joseph G. Wolber of New­ark, member of lodge No. 2.1, B. P. O. fi. of Newark. In accordance with' it's custom the lodge will

i present flags to organizat ions in | the vicinity that a re without them.

Mayor Cornish will make the pre­sentation to the Mlllburn ali'd the Chatham IJoy Scouts.

The Flag Day ce lebra t ion will Thursday evening, American Legion, thers will line up

at the Elks Hull, on Maple street ,

(Graduation Exercises of the jumi march io the nwi school. The : line will he led by the Miles band

directed by Wilfred J. Wr igh t . I Tho program at the High School

By KBGAR CHARLES 1IAYHOW jvelopcd mainly for poor r e l i e f - t h e

qnestnan me

the" educational alms of the hotel in charge of lood cont iol at t he ] industry. Swenson anil his' cla: s- Loverieli Towers in l i iookiyn.

Nursing Profession HBVIOT md Essentia! Vitalities Needed i s : si„7,£Ti

*• , ] Boy Scouts and ot

Address Alade at the School of Nursing, Overlook Hospital, May S6th

j aa well as from every city, townjphen Wooer, unfohU'd itself wilh-

E*#»r« reus iifen n raiklifi School

It h. a lways coniidcrod a ra re .tieat when the circus comes to town, and so it was with real joy Hunt the youngsters of tho Frankl in School part icipated in u perfectly it rand self-made one las t Fr iday afternoon.

Their pleasure m lhe fun and fiolic of their pulformance was surely equal led 'by the enthusiast ic audifiicf- which attended the i r won­derfully realistic show. Firs t came the grand paiade , led by the r ing-nvu.ter, F r a n k Porter. And, by tho way, lie was some r ingmas te r with hiii cracking long black whip, high hat. checkered waist coat, and might red tie, not Io mention the style with which he announced each event. Tlie first, a clever and amusing dance, by tho Siamese Twins, Elide Dean and Eileen Koougli, won much applause , and was followed by a niarveloiisly "pill together" elephant who canio lumbering in to do some tr icks, and lillllau Car ter and Noylor Lench ceitiunly did a fino s tun t In their efforts not to let him pa i t ,com-paiiy!

The third otferiii". of these enter-piising show people was a ioiler skaling pcrionuan.ee by two pret ty inuait black bears, ulins Maryditti VauCise and Doiolhy DeWitt, led in by the bears ' muster , Nancy Burnhani and the Indispensable animal t ra iner , H a r r y Alei-aigee. Si ;i rcely had the applnu^o of tin: delighted audience died away than a tattoo;-d gent leman made his a p ­pearance, so fearfully and Wonrier-lully marked, that, Uen H C I T ' S own mother mi/Uit hardly havo recog-nived him. Two p r l w .fighters added a novel touch Io the program, and proceeded, nuder cnrefnl unipliiiiti. to the final luwdt-out, ' jiiincli 'Ilie. f, j o u n g mci i 'of pugil­istic tendencies were none other (liau tho.;e p iacc- lovln^ 'youni ; fel­lows, Fred Lowis and Oii \er Van Cis-e.

No eireus epn lie complete m b m s (he brea th- tak ing tht III:; of the tight lope v'nlker, and when it comes to th ree! Well, Charlot te Caimody, Virginia Cain and Kathe-rine Searles rmpplied them in large cntouiils. In good contra: t to their gmeeiul gyrat ions were the clumsy fri ths of the aauky gi;affe, WIIOHR wavettng footsteps were well iMPjifinverert' by Morgan CMH and j ames Weitlatiler, and then eight frolicsome clovins came tumbling and bumbling in. clothed in al l

sorts of funny, fantast ic cos tumes . , j j^nd W a r r e n

ml hamle t In New Jersey, have ar ranged to at tend and participate in lhe big pa rade and demonstra­tion in Newark on Thursday night, which will commemorate the sev-enly-Jilth ann ive r sa ry (diamond Jubilee) of the founding of the order in this Stale,

Most of those who are going from Summit will leave on the 7 o'clock train via I)., L . , £ W. 11. R., in time to find their lo /a l ion with the Union County delegation, the parade be­ing a r r u n g / d by counties.

I t is /jRxpected tha t more than 30,000jrfhembers of the order will par t ic ipate ill t ho 'mons t e r demon­strat ion, which will s lar t south of Lincoln Pa rk , on Pennsylvania avenue.

City and s ta te officials will watch from the reviewing stand to he erected in front of City Hall, and Broad htreet will be decorated

I along the line of march . Special 1 t ra ins , trolleys and busses are ex-I peeled (o bring in 1I>,000 members i from various pa r t s of the State,

while delegat ions will come also from points in New York.

The actual date of the annivers­ary of the order is May W h , but , then

| the parade was scheduled for | y ^ ^ Thursday, June 11th, in order io celebrate, the anniversary colncl-dentally with Flag Day.

out a s ingle h i tch of a n y kind. No pa r t s were forgot ten or cues lost, and each group, even down to the tiniest g inger -bread girl or hoy, seemed to know exactly what to do and when to do it. Dur ing the sleep of the chi ldren, merry , but quite terrifying goblins and wild animals spor t t h rough the woods, and are only dr iven off by the a p ­proach of a -wonderfully lovely guardian angel, Ru th Wlllard, fol­lowed by a band of bright l i t t le cherubs in snowy white and silver-ga rments , who sur round Hanse l and Gretel and watch over their

Mr. Pres ident , Ladles and Gentle­men and Distinguished Grad­ua tes :

I am indeed honored to have been asked to address yuu here tonight and 1 cer ta inly bow with deep ad­mira t ion to you women, especially to thoso of y o u . w h o this evening cross the threshold and enter the rea lms of professional woman­hood.

Is there over a moment in any­one's life t h a t really means more to a young individual than to stand on a ros t rum and receive a diploma for the accomplishment of a hard course of study and have it done, and well done. Can it mean more to society to see a group of women who, have chosen the most. Idealistic s e r / i co to mankind—a service ot seff-sacrifice and sec them equipped to go to their respective p laces- - to ease, and al leviate the pains of t he t i ck and suifcring, to bind th«s mcnta l and social wounds as well a s t he physical—and be ready to aid tha t large group who tempo­rar i ly cannot help themselves.

There is a humahness in th is ac

leper, the tho aged.

Let us

insane, t he dest i tute and

pass through the mill-

will be as follows. St:ir Spanpled Banntir .. .

Audience anil B.P.O.E. Band Introductory ExerclaPH , . . . .

Exalted Tluler ana nfttiers

Second Annual Event of Watcfaung Riding Club Brings Keen Compete tion and Interest

Prize Winners in Events

tari: tic period—through the var i - I rr.ivu- . Cliaiilaln, Kuinnut ljodge 0113 romanls t ie o rde r s and Ihrough ] P l a n t a t i o n of American Fine,:. ,. , . . ., , , , t l ion, t i t ' iugo U. t n i n l M i tua t da rk e i a ot nurs ing practice. t M:iyor of Runmiit Let Lis find ourselves in London, in ' Hnns. "Columbia, Un' <:mi of tlie Oxford and Cambridge with c h a i r s ' oo-.ui" Audli-uri-and Band Of medicine in'1G00. Here the, hos­pital was developed in Its modern, appl icat ion as such—and London Hospi tals , Saint Bartholomew's , Saint Katherine 's , ' etc., were built. I wish you all could spend some t ime in these hospi ta ls , they .'still' a re very actively in use, meeting daily t h a t human service to grea t complicated city of London.

I n 1851 Florenco Nightingale, t hen 31 years old, an English wom­an of cul tural bir th , entered hos­pital t ra in ing with the impulse to serve. Think of t h e courage - defy­ing convention, defying prejudice and ridicule for the a t ta inment of an ideal.

I t was the Crimean W a r in 18(il t ha t Miss Nightingale 's g rea t oppor tuni ty came to her. I t was Sidney Herber t , the Secre tary of

I War, a persona l friend of Miss

History t,[ thu f lag (with period flags) Past Exalted Ruler R. .J. Mnllay

tAMHisteii by Boy Scuuts) Altar Bervlen Eaquirt and Otftcura Talks an "Our Flag"

Chris, iluateraon Ferris Douglass Jack Bonnell

Kong, "Auld Ltine Syne". . . Audience and Band

t h a t ' Patriotic AddrLBi Senator Jan, fi. "Wolber, Newark, N, J., B.P.O.E No. 21

Song, "America,",,, ..Audience and Band

eomplisl iment that cannot be com-INi -h t inga le , ventured t he experl-pared to any other professional [ment and, knowing of tho dis t ress-t ra in ing . Educat ion can be divided Jing accounts of the men a t t h e into two main classifications—tlie education of the mind and the edu-

-ayteiiVLAoliafts MacMillasi Lecture

The ways and means commit tee of lhe In-nylon P.-T. A. a r e , surely, among the most e n t e r p r i s i n g ' oi persons, for already they have a program all planned for December Gth!

More than '100 persons watched tho. second annual equestr ian meet, held by the Watchung Ridjng Club Sa turday afternoon In lho club's show ring. Residents of Summit and other communit ies in North Je r sey were among the spectators and the forty en t ran t s who com­peted in the five evenls.

As was the case in the first meet last year, Summit carr ied away tho la rger number of the prizes, a l though Elizabeth and Plainfield also came in for a share in the first pr izes . ' Among the winners were one or two who duplicated their feats of last year as prize winners .

Especially close was tho compe­tition in Class 4, .qualified r iders under IS years . In this contest lhe judges were obliged to have the three highest r iders exchange horses add repeat the i r exhibition several times before Miss Betsey Bates finally won by a margin of a few points. Competition in this]High Schopl event r a n hot for tho challenge cup

Appropriate Ceremonies; Yesterday Afternoon— Building To Be Ready For Fall School Openiay

Pupils, Officials 1'akc P: >:. The new Jun io r High School

building, stately, beautiful, i ts ex­terior practically completed, yester­day afternoon received its corne i -stone. The jun ior high pupils marched to the spot in a body to pai t ic ipatc with school and city of ticlals in tho ceremony. Quite a largo n u m b e r of pa ren t s and other:: attended also.

The platfonn was r a i s ed a t the southwest corner of the building/ A flag floated from a :,hort staff on tho platform.

John D. Morgan, president of ihe Board of Education, pronounced ' the now building "certainly the most. beautiful in tho region." "And I 'm sure," he added, " that it r anks high among the schools in tho United States."

The building will be completed in time for tho opening of School in September.

Mayor Genrge D. Cornish coin mented on the,beauty and spacious­ness of the school, cont ras t ing n with the early one-room, one-door building in which he went to school. He touched on t h e fact, a l ­so that the completion oi the build­ing "will bring us up t o a lmost 100 per cent, of our building program."

Many Par l ic tp in> Tho program began with tho

singing of "America tho Beaut i ­ful," by the ; pupils , .led by Mia:, Margaret E. Barnes , supervisor ol music. The pupils stood around tho platform.

On tho platform wero Mayor Cornish, Supt. Dougall, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. P e r r y R. MacNeillo, vice-pres­ident; H, Donald Holmes, Charles ' H. Beek, principal of t he Jun io r

Rev. Wal t e r O. Kin-

presented last year by Mrs. F . I I . Clarjce with the st ipulation that it must, bo won three t imes to be­come lho permanent possession of a -winner. Las t year it was won by Miss Geraldine H u i s k i n g . Sat

jsolving, G. Alexander Davics, build­ing cont rac tor ; F . J. Evere t t , build­ing supervisor represent ing Gml-bert and Bctollo, a rch i t ec t s ; Miss Pamela Lyall, secre tary to the board; Miss Ka thryn Rounds,, sec­retary to Mr. Dougal l ; Miss Barnes ,

urday Miss- Huisking took thi rd '|Miwj Nannie B. Helm, teacher ol place, only a few points behind tho English; Ralph l a y l o r , president of winner the Jun ior H igh bchool General

'PuMlp. in the Saddle Organization; Miss .Dorothy B':,e••-m, , , u „„.,i„i„-,f„,i WE, member oi tho Student ( o u u -The. general public- par loipatcd „ aM , ) o w , I U c h a r d s < M 1 . E l l .

hear t i ly in the events held on the l r d n T w o m b l V i cha i rman of the edge of the hill on Clenside aye- C o n l m o n Council, was Unable to be nue overlooking bcaut i lul Surpr i se !

This-will consist of a l ec tu re , L a k o _ T h o c l u b h a a ] ) B e n B tr lvlng p l ^ ev

n V of absorbing interest by Captain

cation of the soul. Nursing, to be efficient, means tlie education of the soul.

Can you imagine what would bo the react ion if al l our schools,, col­leges and universit ies should ven­tu re to adopt t he hours- -and the personal hardships of the nurs ing pchool cur r icu lum. A daily routine, 7 a. in. t o 7 p. m., Sundays and

ml the required

front, permit ted women to engage | D o n ; v i d B. MacMillan, ano ther of in a r m y nurs ing . I these intrepid explorers , and will

F r a n c e and Russ ia had their Sis- | m c i l K i 0 the tel l ing by s tory and mo­tors , but Miss Nightingale with "40 1 tion pictures of his experiences of women s tar ted East . The eondl-1 t h r expedition upon which ho is tion of the men was d e p l o r a b l e — | m ) W ( , n ( , a i ; c ( i o n the famous no fit food, a ' m o s t pitiful s ta te of | , . c h o n l j e i . "Uowdoin" In tho Arctic neglect—mortal i ty 50 t o (SO pe r !* r c , , l onH , cent, among the soldiers. It was , ;"J,}l0 l l u r ] ) 0 S C . 0 [ this expedit ion is here that nurs ing education s tar ted I t o p^aMlsh a scientific research on a t ru ly educational plane and |B tntioii on tlie nor th coast of

(holidays included--a s lumbers unti l with tho dawn a : s t u d y filled in after the day's work, troop of gayiy dressed fairies come j Ladies and Gentlemen—that signi-lll t t ing by. Light, no air , thesojfios s t ic tui t lveness—that signifies spvights dance mUglcally h i t h e r ; p u r p o s e s — t h a t signifies courage, and thi ther , wafting scarfs ot soft-1 The re is a Mory related of the est hue, and giving ft touch of | J apanese and Russ ian War . I t ap color-beauty lo the scene.

As tlioTi'hVpers s t re tch and rise,] engaged[in close naval combat and

tllOWS ffO!

memorial Service

they espy a t iny house—none o ther indeed, but. tha t ot the ter r ib le

j witch. Mystified by Us appear ­ance, bu t encouraged by their a p ­petites, tho t w o wandere r s ap­proach to nibble the cookies hung so temptingly about i ts eaves. And

horrihlo moment—the old is upon them—Louis Day!

Poor Hansel a n d Grotel, in her clutches, seek hopelessly for a mean-j of escape, and finally, with an unexpected break in their luck, m e able to dump her, head-first , Into ilio very oven she had p re ­pared for them.

Such a scene of wild mer r imen t

pears t h a t both the countries were

dur ing the bat t le tlie Japanese olfl cer on the bridge noticed an ap­paren t ly indiscern ib le signal from the. br idge of his Russ ian enemy. He ( the Japanese ) summoned his fellow officers but their naval code books gave no solution of the franlic war s ignal .

Closely observing the signal, and again scanning the code manual , the young oftlcor suggested the possibility of the message leading "Sur render . "

Again the manua l was scanned; and lo the amazement of the ofli-ce is , this par t icu la r page of the book had been previously torn away by the naval authori t ies . They realized a t t h a t moment tha t t he

did not .recognize

to make horseback r iding a more popular sport in tho Watchung Reservat ion and the meets, i t Is (elf, will do much in tha t direction.

The club Itself has approximate­ly 50 members . The stal ls o£ the stable have been increased to take caro of 50 horses , some of them by club members , o thers by non-club members and tho res t for hire . At the meet Saturday, Major

some 200 women passed th rough |Labi"idor"and"tho "Bowdorn""is a c - ! B a t e * i . pres ident of the club, said the personal t r a in ing of Miss Nightingale, who soon was a p ­pointed General Superintendent of Army Nursing in the Bri t ish Forces . After t h e wiir many n u r s ­ing schools were established th roughou t the Br i t i sh Empire .

Fr iends—it was with solemn reverence tha t T stood belore the tomb of Miss Nightingale in Lon­don and : llently paid tr ibute to he r sacrifice and devotion.

It h a s been my privilege to visit the f irs t hospi ta ls in this new world of ours—the first in Mexico and the second tho Hotel Dicu in Quebec. I mention this perhaps in compar ison to your beautiful, modern plants , for both hospi ta ls a t e receiving pa l ien ts in the same w a r d s as they did some five hun ­dred years ago.

You see tlie t rend in modern nu r s ing -where does the p i e s e u t n u r s e lit in present day society? She is prepared to nu r se in your

Crystal Lodge No. 1!50, I. O. O. F.,

as with tho b reak ing of h e r magic ± |

I spell, the ginger-bread fence comes i j a p l m 0 B C n a V y | alive; and- one sees, instead ot 'i-jf rom i\m\r oytu officers the possi-; row of wel l -made li t t le ginger j bi[^y 0f a s l g U a l of "Surrender ."

|held its annual service In memory , f .o o ] l |C K p a L-irclo of gayly d r e s sed ' H o w applicable that is , young jo l the deceased members of lhe j mtle, boys a n d gir ls , dancing nnd[ ] a d i C ! ! F t 0 yourselves tonight. How ! lodge la.J Sunday evening in Cal- j Kinging in t r i umph around their ]vary Episieopal Church. | del iverers—Hansel and Grete l . i About forty members of tlie order | The en thus iasm of the audience.

companied by the schooner "Radio, carrying provisions, equipment , and the scientists sent by the Field Museum of Chicago.

Captain MacMillan, who is a most magnetic as well as in te ies t ing speaker, has already been heard in Westfield where ho is in demand for a re tu rn engagement , and he i Summit will give his lec ture he re in the auditorium of the High School. It is expected by the committee to have both an afternoon and evening performance of "Under t h e North­ern Lights," a t 3:iG and S.l'B re ­spectively. And jot the date , De- , r 0 n o v . „ ccmbcr (ith, down on your ca lendar ! f„ " now! ' <- ' ' l , J 3

tha t only three of t h e horses- used were privately owned.

The judges of the events were Mrs. A. E. Metlaeh of Fanwood, 11. S. Chatfiold of Elizabeth, mem­ber of the Union County P a r k Commission; and Will iam T. Wisner, 2nd of Camden, S. C , and

Prizes Included silver cups, r ibbons and riding corps. Miss Ellen Twombly, ins t ructor in horsemanship at the club, super­vised the events .

The "Prize "Winners The events and winners were as

Rutgers Gives Honorary

1, (second class novico), won by Miss Marjorle Kopf, of Plainfield; 2nd, Miss Christine Kitchlng; 3rd, Miss Peggy Brit t ing-

in - A„ C . . „ . . « : 4 IVin«i I ham. The event was won last year

Degree to Summit man, ljy Mi,„ Virginia prout. Tt.e c.up — _ i v/as awarded by Major Bates.

Among the honora ry degrees | Class 2, (novice, first c lass) , won and citations conferred a t the , by Miss Virginia F ron t of Summit ; ltj2nd commencement of Rutgers 12nd, Curtis Brown; 3rd, Russell

Rev. Wal ter O. Klusolving o;f j red prayer.

Students Jilnlco Addresses Mr. Taylor first introduced Mtvs

Blaesing and Mr, Richardson. Miss Blaesing delivered splendidly tho. main address in behalf of the school, and Mr. Richardson told of tho ar t icles which wont into the copper box in. , the corners tone. Those included copies of tho speeches and of the program, his­tory of the school, copy "of the "Lighthouse," the" annual report of the city, a number of United Sta tes coins bear ing the 1A27 s tamp, a copy of the HERALD with a pic­ture and description of tho build­ing, school handbook, etc.

Air. Taylor presented tile copper box to Mr. Douga l l 'who turned it over to Mr. Morgan. After the c -ercises Mr. Morgan handed lhe hoy to the workmen who wedged It in­to tho bottom .of the stone. Mr. Morgan asked Mrs. MacNeille to lay the first tiovvelful of mor t a r on the foundation for the s tone, and then the res t followed.

Tlie ceremony ended will) the singing ot tile school song by ihe. assembled pupils led by Miss Helm.

home and mine, in indu- t ry , public , health" schools inst i tut ions. She University las! Sa tu rday morning, Hluman . Last year it was won by

- - i i, ..j. i.„*i,._ I LI... _.• i_.. ~t ..-.:..„,.„ ' " ' M i s s Barbara Hans l ' o f Greenwich,

imA a t the lodge room and marched! was , unfor tunate ly , cut bhor t by i r / a body to the ehuteh where, they [ the down-pour which JnulI held off

iwj.ny t imes d in ing your course you have wanted to surrender—"call it qui ts"—but you too have eliminated the word "Sur rende r" from your manua l s and you have carr ied your

__ aored Iheir depar ted bre thren . : so ohligingly. al t afternoon, and j a lms to victory Members of Silver Rebekah Lodge I which prevented many of the vlsl- Let mo b n e t l y t race the his mv a b o part ic ipated in the ceremony ' ' tors from explor ing the c lass!of medicine and nurs ing practice

rooms and seeing the fine exh lb i - iThe first records purely devoted tions of the year ' s work which h a d ] t o medicine date back to t he Eg>p-

'Rov. Walter O. Kinsolving, rector, preached the memorial sermon and William 11. Boehmer, Pas t Grand PalTiarc-h of New Jersey, and Ed­ward T. Snook, P a s t Grand Master of the State, made memorial ad­dresses. Mr. Snook also welcomed the members of Rebekah Lodge. The opening prayer was by Chaplain John Holehouso. Miss Maty MaePjougall war soprano soloist, and F rank l i n W. Helms was organis t a/fid choi rmaster .

The deceased members aro as follows: Leo Beck, Robert A. Berst ler , Fred S. Bonteou, George H. Brown. A. S. Collycr, J ames Crann, Xewton Garretson, J ames Gedrfis, i^ewis Gibian, Dr. J . W, i

is p repa red to meet t h a t combative | was thai of mas te r of science to call oi" service—only wi th a t ra ined | Vreelund Tompkins of 21 Edge-mind, -trained eye and t ra ined wood road, Summit, h e a r t . The same spir i t as he r old The cilalion follows: "Graduate s i s te r s—but v. 1th the application o f ] 0 f Rutgers University ot the class modern nurs ing methods.

Today in America we have some

uniyssfc Home To m Oi Jn

of 1S93 and elected b y ' t h o Aluinnl j a member of the Board of T r u s ­

tees , "Chemist and inventor of p ro -

I cesses of great value in metal m-jdus t r i e s ;

A leader in benevolent services

ham prepared for them. In every j t lan era some thousands of j c a r s , the oldeM. t ra in ing tcliool in New! beiore Chris t and women in that i Je r sey , commenced in lSt>-. You i t ime were enjoined to f e d the I see, nu r s ing schools at e ra ther new-hungry, cloth "the nuked, and grn-1 in the i r existence. I

suffering- I We hear a great deal concerning • and h o s - ' t h c shor tage of nurses today. I s 1

boats, bird houses , . tools , puppe t ! Pltal ca re took on a religions signi- | ^ ^ « ^ p r o b l e m of! shows and doll housc.T and furni- ; i ieanoo and medicine generally was I e< onomic problem, a p iomcni turc , book eases and tiny chairs

room, from k indergar ten up through those of tho upper grades there, wero displayed most interest ing samples of al l b ranches jeral ly alleviate the of work; ca rpen t ry , represented b y i T h r o u g h the ages nursln

1,800. schools of nurs ing, some l>S,-000 enrolled s tuden t s and some ;;00,0(«J graduate nurses . The old­est t ra in ing school in America was founded in Boston in 1X72, followed 1 by BeUevue in 187;;, City Hospi ta l j a m l m phi lanthropic endeavor ; and New York Hospital. Your s i s - "Earnes t in lhe service of lhe tor inst i tut ion, Orange Memorial, ] T ;n iV Crsi ty, n wise and faithful

counselor, a lways r^ady for effi­cient performance of any, duty;

"Your Alma Mater on this 3fitli anniversary of your graduat ion coalers upon you the degree of Master of Science,"

clay models of many useful and ornamenta l objects ; sewing, hea l th cha r t s , p ic tures , painted in br ight colors fioscv reading l e s sons ; Sbinpieu m VHIL-| ing, number "work, original poe t ry ; and. In the old-;r clf*< rooms, ?ome

car r ied on according to t he rites of; S* ographic dis tr ibut ion. We h e r e ] S l i m i l S i t M a i l a t F i s h e r i e s r c l i - ious law. Ea r ly Greek h i s t o r y ] a r e na tura l ly u rban individuals a u d i c lear ly sets up hospital adminls t ra- isort of cling to the large centers . t-"ons -is such and we see the d e - ' Go to the ru ra l communit ies . Gc

Conn. The cup this year was awarded by Mrs. Raleigh Hansl and Miss Barbara Han.il.

Class 3, (novice, over 18 years ) , won by Miss Evelyn Kiggins of Elizabeth; . 2nd, Mrs. Ever t s ; 3rd, Miss Virginia Farwcl l . Las t year Mrs. Lawrence J , Kitchiug was first, in this event. The prize was a riding crop presented by Ralph Allen.

Class 4, •• (qualified r iders, chil­d ren ) , won by Miss Bel bey Bates of Summit ; 2nd, Miss Barbara Hans l ; Srd, Miss Geraldine Huisking. Miss Huisking won the event last, year. The i irst pr ize was the challenge cup presented by Mrs, F . H. Clarke, r iding crop presented by Mr. Alien, and boot pul lers presented by Mr. Wisner.

Potato and obstacle races (open | event) , won by Lawrpnce Koppoll; '

Ariamjomcnts a re under way to open tho Fresh Air Fund center on Mountain avenuo, Summit, Ju ly 3rd. The fresh a i r committee oi the Newark Female Char i table So­ciety, with Miss J. Isahclle Sims as cha i iman and t r ea su ie r , has planned to ca r ry on lho work much as has been done for several sea­sons past.

The BUperintendeut of Sunny Side, Misb .1. Edith Morgan, will ar­rive this week to. supervise the cleaning and put t ing in order (•!" the buildings. No largo repai i s or general refurnishing are required. The principal change at Sunn-Side, where the giris and the smal l ­er boys rue cared for, is tha t (ln> day nursery of the char i table so­ciety will no t be enter ta ined for the entire season as had become (In-custom.

A now head will have charge ;>l d i , • i« r- t ^ „ ' r " r , V - , 7 " " - • " " • ; ' " " % V^'-AY^'itho boys' headquar t e r s , Camp EnM

i Association Convention;^, wdimm T.-USIOW; rd, fi^-lwooc1/-Hc ln n,,v. Hert)crt Crai~f o I - — £.ul1' I ? , u r 3 t " ^" y W , M '^ .8 H e l " ' I former f l r t t ass is tant , who was no

r e . , „*i . . . eu . . . , " 0 , o " n t - o f ' t h o "wards " c o r r i d o r s : to u . e sparsely sett led a reas a u d i j . H. Matthews, of 12 DeBary J F . ^ . t ^ ^ . ^ J " " i ' i h l c t o ™tmn to the work las t ye: riptlve of t h e i n > r K ; m j z a l i o n 5 t a l f . ' We find: you will find a dearth of, t ra ined , , ) l a . mples of w r i t - 1 ' i ^ , ^ " ' ; , ^ ' 1 , ^ , „ J , ,,,„ , , „ ; H , „,. m n f«<.1rmal heln The emintrv i s ! i „ „

| excellent m a p s . The f i rs t grade GiJ-y, Henvy Greenfield, William : crilldrcxi have - spen t a oa r t of their Grow, William Hahn . -/George C. ] v . m t „ T m t a e a „ j f i y c f the Ameri-

W. I t . Hoffman, Frankl in ; c . m l n ( i E a l l j a s t l l d y made fascinat--, , ^. , . „ . , , , T . . . K e n n e y , "W. J. A. Kilminster, Fred.1,, ._ !pip r,„,t;i,,/ i>v the creat ion Br.auiuont, Today Schul t r , Haro ld 1 R id t te l l . Dr * TJ •>'---T^t^i. •.mBL> inrcr^j i»u„ i-j mi, t.iLt.L_jii

Fla "at- %?aB a rWin.E crop presented by of ' t h e Ra lph Allen

Relief Convention Thes feliov included

Mnrdocfe, Burton. Boy»\ Ezaklel > x,ouis Car ter , Bobby Hossell , Clinton De '

A sword Witt and Mu swallow creature she swallowe them herself, cleverly aa did P lo renee Long, i f playing safe a l l r ight . And who

ce, is a t St, P e t e r s b u r g Anollo the nun sod th* deity of ] professional he lp . T h e country is I tending t h e Convention _ -_-h p n i f h ' i n d medicine We find his I c l amor ins for t ra ined doctors a n d i g o u t h e r n Fisherlea Associat ion, as- — « . , c - - * — ^ » -son I s M p i o ? rapresinted with the J t r a ined nu r se s and t h e r e is not only J the official r epresen ta t ive of the ; D e l e g a t e s t o F i r C m e D S staff and serpent tho present I room, bu t you will be greeted wi th | United States Fisher ies Association, \ caduceus of the U.' S, Army and J open a r m s , Le t us pause for a 0f which he is t r e a i u r e r , I Nurse Corps I t wa i he re in 480 m o m e n t to pay t r ibu te to Dr. Gren- Mr. Matthews is in terna t ional ly B C tha t Hippocrates , the fa ther fe,ll, for t l ie noble w o r k he and h i s recognized kB a n au thor i ty on fish- j At a meet ing of t he Firemen 's Re of n r c - e n t day medicin''1 was born associa tes a r e ca r ry ing on t o t h e e r y mat ters . H i is t h e au thor of m e f Association on Sa turday eve and educated in the medical schools Inhabi tants of t h a t isolated area. many art icles tha t have appeared) of t ha t e ra ' I t is a t r i t e r e m a r k tha t exper t m scientific end lay publicat ions, i

„ . , . , , _ , muiu very Ins t ruct ive note-ooousl At the hs" inn fn" of Christ ianity, medical science, and I of course in- His t reat ises on the f isneries of t he iFhai r , George A. Rapelyea, Dr . J - 4 . b a a r l 3 l g on the a uhjer.t , hu t a l so o t w I f J t | e ^ S t a i of Christ , the e lude nurs ing , is available for only North Atlantic, and the South At •

very weal thy and Very poor. I t laiitif lis t h a t large group of middle c lass Clark folk tha t canno t afford the h igh - j Economic Geography.

A. H. Macintosh, Mandelstein, William C.

1 Carter , r is a pret ty fearsome i U o y d R i F } : i Krnii a c h u U , Carl J . »" nave around, hut ^vhen: se i ier . AValtor P. Shaptcr, Allies

a s ! Sherwood, H. M. Smailey, Dr. J . A, Sti ler, Loree Vosburg, George H.

,Vreo!anii, H a r r y Vreeland, Daniel ftiud lui\<' h"eu funiti'".- J,i,iii Tier- ; v.'oodr

ICrmrlnued nu Page Four ) UVulif.

not only of n u m b e r s of very good drawings- i l lus t ra t ive of. Indian life, nud very instructive, note-books

ff, Ph i l ip "Wondmff, He

Indian cos tumea. stringfi o t hea^a, Ifjey^joj, 0f ^-0Tnea turned definitely , the and tiny birch hark canoes. The afternoon w o r t of the second grade, h a i included a*nnng o ther actlv ' t ier , sawing, cooking, and the

. (Coutlnin«n on Pnan Two)

to rnedic:'I nursing and social serv ice. La te r in Rome religious nurt' i ng o rde r s w liospitals sot At th is t ime

i established cud under the cUurch,

jspitals were d c -

1 es t fees hu t their self respect p ro - | lihit:^ ch.rriry. :-iay

(C.Mlinued on Foine sysieu Pac;o F i r e )

be

n ing the following were elected delegates to t he State F i remen ' s Convention to be held a t Atlantic

.nd Gulf a r e used as . t ex t a t J " t y n%xt September : Jesse F. University in the study of j Stout, Joseph Masuire and William

iRichter . Chief Cole will also be a i I delegate e | elected v

and the year before. He will h.i four ass is tants , each a specialist a some line of in teres t to boys, On< ass is tant wil l be in charge of swim ming, another will emphasize hanu work, another will di rect in h a m work and the four th will fcavi charge of games,

KjioviES" OF BUSS HcraiAys i m p

Send your i tem 'he HERALD.

Tonight a t S.30 a t All Soul.. Church, corner Springfield a l l , i Waldron avenues;, Miss Caroline Hinman will show moving picture.-

The a l te rna te delegates I of Tier l a s t win ter ' s t r ip around tl-.r e r e : Samuel Ness, William I world. Tickets may be procured a I Bender and J a m e s EaklcV, I Rogers ' d rug storu or the

-lO T H E SUI. ^}JM A!HD. S U I . ^ i T RfcCUKD, S'tfr/I^iT, i-I. J.

efsonal Mentioffl Tho nicest courteay you can uhow your quests is to have their

Tidt-j mentioned on this page. The nicest courteay you can enow . our iriendn la to let them learn oC your visit UirouRh this page ..Lvuevcr you GO away. .We will consider it a courtesy whenever ;m>. civo us an Item o£ ear hind. Telephone it to Number 1900.

..!:-:. T. IJ. Adams left yesterday •r,- rj'aliright, N. J., where she will pciwl the summer.

Mr-!. Chester A. Norman of Oak .•it., 111., is visiting Mrs. Fred "VV. Hit ol 152 Beeknian road.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Robinson •t i'-'i'V,- York have returned to Sum-lit lor tile summer and v.'iH bo at • i Oakland place.

Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Mndfusz and M'lily left yesterday for South ;<uv, alk, Conn., where they in ml the summer.

will

\iv.i. John M. LOUK and her son Kortotl l'\ liOUK, o£ Summit- iivo jue, h ft on Sunday for their Sum-I."I- liome at Oak Bluffs, Mass.

Rev. Dr. and -Mrs. Rockwell S.; Brunk, of Maple street, will leave June -."Hi for their summer home in Castino, Me. Thty will motor up and Dr. Brunli will return to Sum-nut the week following;.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilhm. <,f ihe Hotnl Iieoehwo'jd, will attend the annual convention of U<vtary in Minneapolis, June 18th to the. U:hid. 't'hoy will make the trip by special train ohm tared, by Uolarians in the east.

13. A. Fair, of TCdficwood drive, expects to leave on. June UOth on an extended trip to Switzerland, Gormany, Norway and Iceland. Mr. Farr re.-Idee, with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and,..Mrs. J. C. "Wentink, who recently , purchased property 'on tidgewood drive.

Mr. ;-.nd Mrs. Ckuer.< o Condil, of' Pine tirovf." avenue, la:,l Saturdry uvenitiL; celebrated tliL-ir fortj-tiist

! wedding anniversary at ihe home of their ;,on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Condit, of Pine Grove avenue.

Miss Elisabeth Cory "Wootlhull, of Summit, will bo one of the

I bridesmaids of Miss Elizabeth Bas-: sett, daughter of Mrs. Charles V. I Basilt t of lliilc.c Toad, who will ! bd married to Henry Holt on ' June 28th in New York City.

" IMr^^f" •' i ^> ' I f

o

si laEce Scfey The "hool

Mis1! 101 sic "West, of Division ave­nue, president of the Ihislness and Professional Club of the Y. W. C. A , is representing the United Slates organization at the interna­tional convention in lludapest. The convention runs from June "Jth toiskidmor. June 17th. Miss West expects to be avs .iy about six week". She sail­ed last week on the Aouitania.

Miss Fklwina llar.on, of Monntuiu avenue, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Eliza­beth S. liazen and Burritt Alden Cushman, .li\, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Burritt A. Cushnmn of Yonke.ru, N.

j Y., which took place Saturday af­ternoon at the Park Avenue Pres-ibyteriap Church in New York City, |,\!iss Hii/.cn spent the week-end at tho home of the bride's parents, 410 Kiverstdo drive, Nevw' York City.

Mrs', i i . K. W. Kiiinm of Pacific tJpacti, Cal., a former resident of Pine Grove avenue, Summit, is the Kiie«t of Mrs. George Trvinpr of Maple street. Mrs, Kumm returned to Summit to attend the ordination of her son; Karl- 0. Kumm, as deacon by Bishop Slearly, which took place yesterday morning at Calvary Episcopal Church where he has been assisting as curate. Mrs. Kumm will also attend the marriage of another .son, Dr. Henry W. Kumm, to Miss Joyce Beale, which will take place on-Friday in New York City.

ENGAGEMENTS

final week of the Lance was marked by two evi-ius

of i'.n-at interest to the paronts and children. On Wedn< sday, May 30th, there was a Father and Ron base­ball £ame with the following par­ents participatiiiK:

K. H. Robinson, Jr., pitcher; Ed­ward B. Twombly, catchi-r; Lemuel Kkidniore, relief pitcher and 3d base; Robert Deiiike, 1st base; Ham Cutler, 2d base; O, M. Poole, y<l base; 11. Clifford Brown, ud base; V. \i. Peer, short stop; Edgar IUKKIUS, center field; "Wal-droii "Ward, right field; Lemuel

left lield; H. Clifford Brown, left field; G. U. Pope, um­pire.

The game was watched by many rooters and in spite of the rain, which started in the second inning, there was much enthusiasm and blowing of auto horns.

The score, which has not boon officially announced, was In favor of the younger generation.

On the closing day of school the annual track meet was held on the Lance School field. The winners of medals and badges for athletics and scholarship wore announced.

Scholarship*. In the school—1st, Dosne Twombly; Ihid, Phelps Guild; .'id, Donald Stchibrugjje.

In the grades—2d grade, Russell Hinman; Md grade, Elliott Averett; 4lh grade, George Lenci; 5ih grade, Edward Vun Dyke; 6th •grade, Upshur rone ; l\h grade, Robert Denike. A

Athletics: Medals—1st, Donald Steiiibrugr.e; Ud, Donald Chapman; 3d, Robert Denike; special success in particular activities, Robert Denike, Austin Tidabaclc.

Ribbons — "Wllliuih ITutt-licson, (ieoffrey Roberts, Dirk dynes , Mlliotl. Brown, Tony Poole, Nor­man .Ogdon, Lowell Peer, John Hansen, Frank Robinson, Troxlor Reagle.

OBITUARY Ltielmrd Borden

Richard Borden, a former resi­dent of Summit, ditd yesterday at K:>runnc Lake, N. Y., after an ill­ness of about eleven months. Mr. IJonleh who was connected with various theatrical enterprises and travelled extensively throughout the country, had lived here wnh his family on Woodland avenue a number of years ago.

lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Mitchell Borden,.and two chil­dren, Dorothy Elizabeth and Rich­ard, who live at 80 Mount Carmel way, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Borden Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-Irod Mitchell who also lormerly lived hero and who now make their homo with their daughter.

The deceased Is also survived by two sisters In Palmer, Mass., mid two brothers in New York City.

TUESDAY, JUHS 12, 1923

ing-C

I-TISHItAL SERVICE FOR THE LATE mi. TO. I. HAVEN

wtmmM* CS> flTJfe

iSi,

€OMPM.Wi *Y

Kunnii—Robinson Eiij-ufj-einenl Mrs. Hurry J. Robinson of Mt.

Vernon, N. V., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ela-son, to Karl Kumm, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. K. W. Kumm of Pacilie Beach, Cal., formerly of Sulnmit. Mr. Kumm is now assisting at Cal­vary Episcopal Church here.

WEDDINGS' Davis-Curler Wedding

Noah S. Davis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Davis of Hawthorne place, and Miss Grace Carter, daughter of Mr, and 'Mrs. John Thomas Carter of Sharon, Md., were married Saturday afternoon In the Highland Presbyterian Church at Sharon. A reception fol­lowed at the home of the bride's parents. ^ _ i •• The bride is a graduate of'Vassal* College, class of 1927, and Mr. Davis graduated from Taft School Jn 1323 and Yale'iii 11)27. He is-rmv.' serv

Lackawanna Alumni of Princeton Dine Tonight

The annual dinner of tho Lack­awanna Alumni Association of Princeton University will ho held at Morris County Golf Club, Mnr-ristown, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Byrd Douglas, (191C) pew baseball coach is scheduled to «neak. The annual election of of- Unynnr,

[ llrv. Dr, ficcrs will be hold. All Princeton men are invited

especially the now comers along ihe Lackawanna from Blairstown to Short Hills.

The funeral o£ the late Rev. Dr, William lngraham Haven was held Friday afternoon from the Sum­mit Methodist Episcopal Church, and was one of the most impres-sivo and beautiful services ever held in the church. The offici­ating clergymen were Rev. Dr. Frank Mason North, Bishop W. P. Thirkleld, Bishop J. \V. Hamilton and Kev. Henry L. Lambdin. The interment was in Marshfield, Mass., on Sunday. .

The church was filled with many people prominent in Summit where Dr. Haven lived for more than twenty-Hve years past and al­so with some of those with whom he 'had been closely associated in tho work of the American Bible Society and the missionary so­cieties of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ' The honorary pallbearers in­

cluded Rev. George .William Brown, Rev. Gilbert Darlington, Rev. Dr. L. B. Chamberlain, Rev. Or. F. P. Parkin, Rev. D)-. H. E. Dic-lVndorfcr, Rev. Dr. W. B. Tower, Rev. Dr. H. C. Tucker, Rev. T. S. Donohugh, Dr. Inglis, Messrs. C. H. Anderson, "VV. W. Carman, Daniel By'rkc. and Ernest Dressed North,

'Among the other prominent elf;t-gymcn who were pri sent were Rev. Dr. George G. Vogel, Rev. Dr, J.,"Newton Davles of Drew Univer­sity; Itev. Dr. Wallace P. Mac.MuI-leli,- Rev. Dr. C. f/1. Douglas of Short Hills, Rev. Dr. Walker

Rev. Dr. II. S. Rranlc, and Herbert C. Lytic, former

£ .a

Protection for Valuables-Out- Safe Deposit Vaults,

Travel Funds— Our Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit.

Ask about our Custody o£ Securities. Service.

"Summits Bank mfA Ihe Chime ChckZ'Jk

• \

Closing Play at ss its

(Continued from Page One)

The children to whom prizes were awarded by Miss Hood were John Early for scholarship, and Duncan Dwight and Stephen Gray-don, honorable mention; Stephen

Weber for perfect attendance,; and Duncan Dwight as the most de­pendable pupil.

Co-operate with your home paper.

fff- ^ making of a puppet show of ihf "Three Bears," and much of this work was in evidence.

The afternoon spent at the school will live long in the me­mories of the large number of liuests who so greatly enjoyed it, as well as, in those of the young­sters who partiripatid, and whose names appear below.

Cherubs - - Elisabeth. Bingham, Betty Gibb, Anno Keeuey, Marjorie Ludd, Pi'Kgy MarUham, Beth Foun­tain, Frances Gilpin, Annette Ault,- Joseph Noble, Roger Ward, Hilly Porterfield, David Poole, Ralph Wooer.

Dawn Fairies- L"o Wilkic

ANNOUNCEMENT

•Castle-Elm 34 ELM STREET

M.ooms with Board Also Table Guests

'PHONE SUMMIT 3049 n ' i ' J - j ' m . . . - i » i n i P l r r r „

my as Yale.

an assistant professor at

I'iirliin—Coonum ^ JMiHS Florence Cooman, daughter of M r. • and Mrs. Thomas Cooman, of 98 Park avenue, and Leonard Paul Parkin, QT 1'2 Hughes place, were married Friday - night at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of tho Oali.es Memorial Church. Tho Rev. George Mooney, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bridesmaid war. Miss Marion Wtuiters, of Summit, aiyl Jack, Parkin, brother of the groom, was bc.-t man. The couple left for At­lantic City for their wedding trip. Thoy will reside on Van Dyke place.

Short Hills Dahlia Show ' Pates ArQ .Announced

Music Meeting Topic of Progressive Literary Club

pastor of the Summit church. The service way beautiful in Its

simplicity. For a half hour pre-cceding, a large troup of favorite hymns of Dr. Haven's was played by the organist of the .church, Chaunruy S. Hlckok. The two Bishops and Dr. North purlh ipated in tho'-Veadhig of the service and a very beautiful prayer was ol't'c'-cd by Dr. North. The congregation was led by a quartet of the church choir in the singing of three of Dr. Haven's favorito hymns; "Jesus Lover of My, Soul," "Still WiLh Thee;'''' and "For All (he Saints Who Krom Their Labors Rest."

Theodora North, Peggy Porterfield,

Nancy Rmdfus/

Jeanne | ^~^^ Doiveu ill—

Doria , With

The. music department of Hie club gave a most instructive pro­gram at tho meeting of the Vro-giessho Literary and Debating Club last Friday evening. Miss Katberino Davis read a paper on "The progress of the Negro," and Miss Grace Edwards read an article from the Juno "Etude," music i nf . « » ' r> magazine on "How to Study the iGlOSHfg b v e n j f l g SerViCe Encore Song," by John Barnes Wells. Miss Lucy Dudley sane;, and Miss M.lxle Cooper gave an instru­mental solo.

The scholarship department of Ihe club has announced a barn party for Thursday evening, June 2Sth, at the now Assembly Hall.

At tho Graylin, 1!) Euclid avenue —a four-course dinner Is nerved every evening at G:30 and Sundays at ,1, for a dollar. An hour's notice will insure a table. 'Phono 11G9.— Adv. 83-tf.

Contract and Auction Bridge

Classes for Tlcfthuiers and Advanced The Short Hills Garden Club will Players. Whitehead sjhtem. f-es-

hold Its twentieth annual Dahlia i sons at jour liolhe or at itty studio. Show at the Short Hills Club on Friday and Saturday, September 2Srh and 2!Uh. •

All amateurs are invited to com­pete, and special classes arc ar­ranged for ' those who have no

i trained gardener. These shows are noted for the

artistic mannerln which they have been staged, at}d .the classes for flo\ycr arrangements disclose un­usual taste and ingenuity among the exhibitors.

Miss II. Ituena Craig is the chairman of ths show; and Mrs. S. Bryuii Kucass, head of the classi­fication committee.'

Schedules may ho had on request from Mrs. S. Bryan Jineass, Short Hills, N. J.

Broome Honored By Roadbeilders Ass'n

City Supervisor John P. Broomo was made a director in the City Officials Division of the American

;RoadbuildeTs Association at the !convention of that ' division, held :Friday in Washineion. Tin- board !of directors hap. twenty-one mem-

t„,bcrs. •Twen1y-iour*f.iaieH were rep-fc ' resented at the coaventlon. The § | body devoted itselt especially to a "" study of specifications and plans in

roadbuilding. • A -committee was voted to study a standard for de­sign and construction.

For appointment telephone Oraii|?o 712I-J. Mrs. Me;;ir I. Amthor, 3^1 Hnlstcd Street, "Kubt Oraiisc

of Presbyterian Church

The last evening service for the summer nl the Central Presby­terian Church will be an occasion of special interest. The Steward­ship Committee of the church, un­der the chairmanship of H. L. Aus­tin in arranging a special program, in the presentation of a playh-f, entitled, "Tho Dream That Came True," and is to be given Sunday (Veiling, June 17th, lit 7.1G o'clock at the parish house auditorium. There will be a do/.en participants. The play vividly depicts a "hpine-scene"—mplhcr, father, children— and will bo unusually well done. It is a portrayal in a sense of how "n lKI'.e child may lead"—and' also rhe effectiveness of Christianizing influences. There is nothing tame or dull about it. It is fascinating and gripping!

Curtis, Toffee, JI if gins Beach.

Gingerbread l-Vncc — Virginia L-illfestey, Betty Beattie, Joy Foun­tain, Jam- Fouehtwnngor, Seward Slap.li:, Robert Rancher, John Roan, Grrry Payne, Stephen Kent, Helen Gadebusch, Ann Underbill, Margaret Turnhull, Barbara DayJ lUVry Maiming, Dave Sill,. Ruiord ' Fraiiklm, Billy Dcvoy, Deighton | Higgins, lioliert Keller, Lindsay1' Hamilton, Leigh Rett, Seton Henry,1

Frank Doyh's, Donald Davison,1

Waller lldm-jinUou, S! on wood Kenyn.i. Roland Bea.tie, Hector Gri.vwohl, Geor\e Hamlin, James MuniKor, Albert AU.-ojip, Toddy B.H. ' • j

Goblins- -Barritt (Jreenc, Merrilt; Lane, Edwin tlibii, Gilmer Twnm-bly, Forrest Nicol, Clement Keutz,' lllfhnrd Poclc.

Animals—Robert Krlli-r, Rock-! well Urank, Jr., Duncan Dwight. i

The play, winch was adapted from the libretto of the opera, was. tinder the supervision of Ihe Misses Hood, and their very capable staff which included Miss Danskin, Miss Jensen, Mir;; Austin, Miss Lister, and Miss Ferry. The ihleclahle goodies on the witches house were most generously contributed by John Early and his mother, and Mrs. John Curtis and Mrs. E. G. Biggins designed the eostumTj.

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Fountain Itapilst Church 3folcs Sunday will be "Girls and Edu­

cation Day," and a program will he held in the auditorium of the Fountain Baptist Ohuivli at G p. m., i under the auspices of the Junior: Blue Ribbon Club. S- veral grad-1 u-ttes arc expected to be, there.! The junior choir of Vnux Hall will j render the musm, and the main speaker will be Mrs. Paul Law-! rcnee Dunbar Nelson. Miss G., CaVroll and Miss V. A. Johnson are I pie directors of the affair. I

The Dramatic Club of Morris- i toKA will present a play called | •/The Prodigal Girl," Ibis Thursday! evening at 8 o'clock, in tho audi-1 torium of the Fountain Raplint Church. Miss Skinner of Morris-town is director of the play.

| v Galeshurg, 111,—Police are with-[ont clues to the Ideality of the] .youth of 21 whose body was found | ' in, a box car, and ia tho identity of! | the murderers. Under , his work j cloihes the boy wore a suit of Ens-,

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THE BARRTCUR ENSUMBLE

jiPWIL LIGHTS IN THE I^H^-: OF A FLU'l'IS'S •

Barrere, the famous flute vir­tuoso, who will be heard in tho Alillbum Theater on October 20th ay I lu> firut ot a series o£ three re-r.Hals next HcaKon, takes art very i-.orinualy "but not himself, l ie Is a born comedian and Likes nothing bettor than a p.ood joke on himself. At a Ti'cunt rehearsal of the New York Symphony, for example, Wal­ter Damrosch exeuned all of the string players ami kept, the winds ior a little intensive work. "Usual­ly when members of tho orcheatra. ure ilhmibmcd there is a wild clamour to sen who can reach the door first," said Air. Barrerc. "But Jiot .-id fit!.** day. I began my_ flute :ID1O and the nluyerR seated them-"tdvra in the front row and watch­ed me. Ah, 1 thought, it is won-di-rt'ul to have nueh power with a flute that tired players will stay to hear me! I played on, putting all my best efforts into each phrase, railing forth tho sweetest tones of uliieh 1 wan capable and playing the ca.tlPH7.il an 1 had never played

it before. With encouraging words from the leader my solo ended and the winds were also dismissed. It was then that 1 discovered the secret. There, wan the treasurer handing out tho salaries. I had for­gotten it was pay day!"

Mr. Barren;, admits that he is very fond of eruhs word puzzle:). Lant winter a guest conductor ask­ed him how long it took him to do one and he replied nonchalantly "Oh, about'one rehearsal!"

Barrerc takes great delight in describing his flutes. One is n modern American Instrument and the other, he- will tell you, Is a very ancient flute, handed down through the ages, with a won­drous pedigree. And after you have examined tho apparently old relic, almost afraid to touch it he-cause o£ its tremendous value, Mr. Barreru will tell you in a hushed whisper that it dates way back' to the'year in which he was horn!

The other recitals will be: .Tan­gary 8th, Louise Larch, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.; and Virginia Whittlughum, pianist; April 23rd, .Albert Spaulding, violinist.

'3. 1 t i e

MIS Ninifli-C'larlf Engagement &

John Dudley Clark of JI2 Here­ford litreel, Boston, has announced tli.; engagement of his daughter, 11 Is.J Cornelia Andrew Clark, to

Mrs. Floyd "VV. JeiCeraon at their home on Highland avenue.

Mrs, Frederick W. Shenard of Woodmcre, L, 1., is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer.

Mrs. B. "William Dudley of Lake road is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George A. du Vivler at their homo in Kcnnctt place, "Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. Clarence L. Martin cuter-' Philip Webster .Smi th of Short JI ills. MIHU OWVrk attended Miss j tainwl" at Tuncheon~on Friday,""iuiie PorLer'.'i School at Farminglon, I Sth. The guests numbered Mrs. C.ii'U., and made her dehut in the winter of 1 !)'JG-'ii7, She is a member of I ho Junior League and of the Vincent Club, Mr. Bmlth is the eldeiUson of Mr. and Mrs! l'hllip L. Kmlth of MinnUhik way. He pre­pared for college at Grolou School and was graduated from Harvard In liiiii. lie is a member of tho Delta Kappa IDiisllon, Hasty Budding and A. 1). Clubs, also of the Harvard

Sidney II. Browne, Mrs, B. William Dudley, Mrs. L. R. Cutler, Mrs. Walter Kinsolvlng, Mrs, Ruford Franklin, Mrs, Floyd W. Jefferson and Mrs. Tell fi. Schreiber.

Mr. and Mrs, Floyd AV. Jefferson entertained at luncheon on Sunday, June 10th. The guests numbered Mr. and Mrs, Tell C. Schreiber and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dillingham.

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hull, Jr., CIuh of Now York, tho Short Hills, entertained at luncheon on Sunday, Ctub and is a'member of the Now York Stock lGxehange. The wed­ding will lake plaec in the late fall. Miss Clark and her brother, John Dudley Clark, Jr., havo been the ,",UOKI'I of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Hu'Uh over tho week-end.

-0

June 10th. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John IJ, ^vein-merer, Miss Grace Robeson,' Miss Thekla Barker, Mrs. Louis P. Bay­ard, George. North and Hartshorno H. Hack.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Hall en­tertained at dinner on Sunday, June 10th. The guests numbered Miss Miss Elizabeth Soule of Boston

'ATUMH., kaii the week-end guest of|Nlnn Clark, Miss Ulizubeth Soule, -Mr. and Mrs. riillip IJ. Smith a t | Philip W. Smith, Dudley Clark, Jr., their home on Miniilsinlt way.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Whitney have opened their new homo on L:-ko road.

Ceorge North of New York'-17,13 the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer.

Mr, and Mrs. Stephen P. Nash, tho Misses Ttuth and Virginia, and bid ward P. Nash left on Saturday, June !Uk, for West Hampton, where they have a Rummer home.

Miss Margaret Karle, who has been the gue-.it of her sister, Mrs. Simmer W. White, at her home on I lobar! avenue, ha3 returned to CliPhtnut Hill, Pa.

Mrs. tlenvy It. Guild, who lias b >en stopping at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louis P, Bayard, on liohnrt avenue, left, on Saturday, June Dili, for Brookline, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bulkley eiilcrtaincd at dinner on Tuesday, June nth. Tho quests numbered Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Nash, Mrs. Italph It. Itunmiery and Clarence L. Sennits.

Mr. and Mrs. Tell C. Schreiber of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and

and Herbert W. Hall. MIHS Thekla Barker spent the

week end at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull on Forest drive, • :

Miss Graco Iloheson of Now York City was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull ot their home on Forest drive.

Miss Katherlno McDonald, "who has been spending the week end at, tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Bayard Stevens, has returned to lior apart­ment in New York City.

Mi'H. Pago Chapman and her daughter Miss Mary Chapman, who has recently been graduated from Miss Walker's School In Connecti­cut, have returned from u motor trip to Iowa.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Thayer Smith and their family have closed their home on Forest' drive and will spend three weeks at the Marsh'cottage in Mantoloking, N. J.

The" Wyoming, Millhurn and Short Hills garden clubs have been invited to enter exhibits in the Flower Show which will-be held by the Mnplewood Garden Club on Tuesday, June 19th, from 3 to 10

p. in., under the chairmanship of Mrs. F. J. Ward. TCntrl-s arc open to all and, must oeslaj;ed before 11 o'clock ihe morning of the KIIOW.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dilling­ham of Old Short J tills road have returned from Cli.vclnnd, Ohio, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Garlield at their home in Hratcnahh

Mrs. John Fhelteplace ol Provi­dence, It. I., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Farnhain at their home on Hillside avenue.

Miss . Harriet Layne, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billings Dorrance, at their home on Chatham road, has re­turned to Pelham Manor. 1 Mrs. Robert, H. Blake, who has been stopping at tho home of. her brother. Dr. Morris Dorrance, at his home in Philadelphia, has re­turned to her home on Knollwood road.

Mr, and Mrs. Floyd W. Jefferson entertained at dinner on Saturday, June 2nd,

Miss Winifred Mapes, daughter of Mrs. Olivo Mapes of Flushing, L. I., spent a few days last week id the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Fred­erick J*. Craig on West road.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson entertained the children who have attended ' tho Sunday school of Christ Church, on Saturday, June 9th, at their farm near Whitehouse, about 30 miles from Short Hills. The children assembled at the church on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock and were taken to the Wat­son farm In automobiles provided by Mr. Watson. Many games were playcdund a ride in an old-fashioned stage coach was included in the program lor the day. Prizes were awarded to the children winning tho various competitive games, and the guests were driven to their homes at six o'clock after a de­lightful day's outing.

The Short Hills School closed the year of l!)27-"28 by giving a very delightful little play, "A Mid­summer Night In a Gypsy Camp," on Friday, June 8th, at the Short Hills Club at :: p. m. The cast was as follows: Gypsy king, Malcolm Muir, Jr. ; fortune teller, Jane Wat­son; gypsy dancer, Barbara Baker; gypsy girl, Mary Louise Pratt ; Indian chief, Scott Ellis, and Little, Puck, Carol Benedict. The gypsies were Martha Bayard, Robert Berry, Norma Gordon, 1 toper Kellogg, Kd­ward Nash, Reginald Pearson, Jack Rummery, Bruce Ryan, Stewart Rhoados, James Satterthwaite, Fulton Smith, Bayard Stevens, Bar­bara Todd, Marion "Weathers, Niol Weathers, Wade Weathers and Lois Wodell, .Indians—Franklin Baker, Stewart Baker, John Beresford, Charles Bulkley, Bradford Craig, Preston Coursen, Dennison Cour-sen, Hugh Dunn, Whitney Dalzell, Robert and Charles Goodsell, Cath­erine Hartshorne, Stewart Harts­horno, Alden Hine, John "Hyatt, Marion Kemmerer, Gabriella Lea-vitt, Mary Marckvald, Richard Rummery, Janies Symington, Ev­erett Warner and John Warner. The toadstools were Laurent do Camp, James Tutweiler, George Pendergast, Donald Sage, Eliot .Weathers and Brantley Weathers. Cobweb fairies ,werc Prineilla. Baker, Marion COwles, Betty Jones, -Mary Sage, Betsey Jane Smith, •Mary Whitney. Wood nymphs— Barbara • Bulkley, Frances Dyck-man, Carroll Montgomery, Eleanor Muir and Nina VanVeehten. Flower fairies —• .Tcauetto Cowlos, Carol Phillips, Sara Symington and Fanny Whitney, Bunnies were Frederick Brown, ' Worthlngfon Campbell, Donald Cottrcll, Maxwell Dyekman, Ohannlng Iltiwe and Frederick Leggi'tt. Fireflies were Hamilton AlbuiiKh, John Phillips and Peter Rhoades. Moonbeam fairies were Janet Cottrcll, Mary Graham, Helen Montgomery and Margaret Van-

DATES TO REMEMMII?

l ^ l C ^ V - ' f { -„.T-..-»—«• --- —-- -

— ., , .-._— ..., --

, "V,;

— ~

Tues., June 12—Moving picture, "A Trip Around the World," by i Caroline Hmman, All Souk;' Church, 8.30 p. m.

Wed., June 13—Unity Card Party and Dance, at 'Elks' Club.

Tues., June 19 —Junior HiL'h School Farewell Party, High School auditorium,- S p. m.

Thurs., June 21—Meeting of Wom­en's Christian Temperance Union, Y. W. C. A., at 3 i>. in.

Thur.. June 21—High School Commencement, 8 o'clock p, m„ High School auditorium.

Sun., June 2d—S. A. R. annual service, anniversary ot Battle of Springfield,-4 p. m.

Mou., Juno 25 — Reorganization Dinner, Summit High School Alumni Association at Y. M. C. A., 7 p. m.

Tues., July 3—Progressive Asso­ciation, Roosevelt'School.

Tues., Aug. 7—Progressive As­sociation, Roosevelt School.

Tues., Sept. 4 — Progressive As­sociation, Roosevelt School. •

Mon,, Sept, 17—Constitution Day service S. A. II., at II. S.

Tues., Oct. 2—Progressive Auso? ciation, Roosevelt School.

Fri., Oct. 2fi—Annual card party, Woman's Auxiliary Overlook Hos­pital.

Tues,, Nov.-G—Progressive Asso­ciation, Roosevelt School.

Tues., Dec. 4—Progressive Asso­ciation, Roosevelt .School.

Vechten, and tho flahcr lads were William de Camp, Kdwin Hine, Ed­ward Pendergast, Arthur Watson, Prentice Weathers and Robert Whitney. The performance was admirably done, and the color schemes and costumes were de­lightful. A largo audience ot par­ents and friends attended.

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(Brer Chatham iwv te r s By (M }_

ui to a Poor Start in League Race Local Team Seems To Be Clfebirig Toward the Top—Ghatesct Also Llasnchcs Hits

By 1IE11I5 BOTTEN The Red Sox aro going some placo. Oil to a poor start, they have started to ascend the Lackawanna

League ladder. Saturday they scaled the seventh rung In the team .'landings when they polished off the Chatham Howitzers, 6-1, at Chat­ham, and thin Saturday they hope to mount still higher by taking the Springfield Starr, into camp at Soldiers' Memorial Field.

Pound JJall Hard They displayed heavy hitting pro-

Tensities as they sot by the Hgwit-•/ar.;, clubbing out eleven safe Hows, six of which were good for ( :tra bases, off Robert Bradshaw. What's niore they bunched Uieir hits A/hen hits were needed and that's what accounts for their win. • In ' the third Inning, for instance,

with two out they, lashed out. Toni Reynolds rammed' the pellet to deep center field and went all the way to third on the drive. And then Al Kicc dumped the horsehido out bo-hind the hedge that skirts the out--•] Id iti right Held for what wao -lulled by ground rules to a double, '•'lie blow enabled Tom to scamper nine, Klce, scored a moment later lieu Jimmy King poled the hall

tjvi-r Klo^s' head in left field, Klo:,!i .insjudgiiig the bull. Jimmy went o second v,'hile Kicc scored and .hen "Hutch" Meslar planted ait-olhcr double in right field Jimmy "!mo homo. "Butch" expired at second, Denton at short stopping Welsh's Hcorehlng liner.

And then in the fifth heavy hit-"mg again netted the locals a couple of rutin, Al Kieo ramming nil his second two-bagger to score <-i Me.slar's second two-base drive, "i In teli" in turn scored whoii Cr.inko, Chatham backstop, in try-;,i'. to hold him to second heaved wildly over that bag into the out-is.-Id and by the time the ball'was relayed onto the diamond tho. Sum­mit catcher had reentered.

Summit's last run was made In the seventh when lleiney brown higled to right, went tn second on

an error by Howe to score on a single by Klee.

i'linlltam Bundled Hits, Too Chatham's four runs, coming In

j:.'iirn, were also the results of bunched hits. In the fourth Tom Conway reachefl first on a fielder's choice. lie went to second when Art Thomas drilled a 3lnglo along il.n third bane lino. Denton singled through the same spot and Conway ;,cored. Thomas, however, was tutbbed in trying to make third, bradshaw followed with a hit that -• out through the same spot as the ,, ;,.-r two singles, and Denton <• ' / r e d .

in the fifth Rowe started off iiihigs with a triple to center. A : l:i.;lo planted back of second by ;;.;icagno scored Row?. Calcagno mol: second when Kloss was hit by : pitched ,ball and came homo when • roller by Franke was hobbled by Lirry Brydon at second.

Al Kirn Knurlitas Al Klco played a lino game for

'J--, locals, showing up especially i.fll at bat. Ho got two doubles .ip;l A pair of singles in live official (i-lprt to the plate. "Butch" Meslar \,Pa a brace of doubles also stood t ut at bat for the locals. Howe and iii.'iiJhaw, each with two hits, ex-i f.Jled at bat for the losers.

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Cinmi 'h JVi ' i t S n t u r d i i j Nfv, ' P r u v l d e i u r . i t M i L l b u r n . ^ p i i n ^ l l c l d u t S u m m i t . ( ' U a t l i a m u t M a d i s o n . U D L O J I ; i t M n p b ' w o o d .

«0K7iUN 7-5 VA"VOKlTE OTEK riEKJIE CHARLES

The betting odds will favor Bud' Gorjnau, local heavyweight, when he steps into the ring tonight against Pierre 'diaries, Belgian heavyweight, In the feature ten-round bout at tho Newark Velo­drome, Gorman has been installed tlie lavorite by 7-5 because of hla more Impressive record. 1

Gorman's focmun of tonight, while he does not boast anything approaching tho record held by the Hill City heavy, "does not show a poor record by any means. Thus far in his American invasion he lias knocked out. Jack McCnnn, floored Phil Scott, outpointed Jack McAuliffo, got a draw with Jack DoMave, and another draw with ATthur DeKnh in a decision bout.

The support card will show ajiton,g othors a ten-round semi­final bout that will 'bring together George Smith, Newark, middle­weight, and Gone McCue, .Chicago lad.

All tickets for the show arc sell­ing at fifty centii-ojidat-iccipcut-, ed that more 10,000 people, will take it, in.

Players and Umpire Up Before League Comes!

The fate of the principals in the altercation that marred the Sum-intt-vMapIevrood L>ackawunna League engagement, which was played the morning of Memorial Day at Maple-wood, will be determined tonight, when tho loop council gives those implicated a bearing at the Chat­ham Fish and Game Club. Other business to be transacted includes the adoption of an official ball and the closing of the team rosters for tlie season.

Mapes Mam! Oenaby, Champs Losing a 13=4 Decision — Coplan Has Big Day at Bat

Tie For First Continues

iadisou's Victory Mugs VISM of League Title Being Lodged in SOSQ City

Hven rankUn Scl

(Continued from Page One)

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fAlHHNALS VIS, *J 0-7

~v~w Summit Cardinals scored a 0-7 win over the Newark National:; .-Jitaiiay afternoon at St. Teresa's

rounds. Hanlon and Brawn ><:re.'l thr locals' pitchinc; assiljn-

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nard Ellis, fat man, and l'olly "Wot-tlaufer, fat lady?

Close on thoir heelR r«sbcd into the ring the strong man, and pro­ceeded to Lis, work, undaunted by tho greatest amount of weights you over Raw. AVith lUUfcle-breaklns effort, Lester Coggeahall wielded them all, and accompanied It with the most realistic grimace?, really a clever bit of acting. A fascinating snake charmer sidled in, put down her basket, and after a pause sug­gestive of due tilings to follow, drew from itn depths, one, two, yes, three horrible w.rlgglers, and still more horrible, charmed them Into docility us the fondled them with soft endearments. W,e were not surprised to loam that the realistic young actress' name was Cran-stoun—for in it noC Indeed, a piece of genuine acting for a girl to pre­tend to love makes!

But this altogether wonderfully aftraetivo • program, bad, like all good things, to have an end, and the two tiny tots, Liouls TCisseloff and Mary Louise Keough, supplied It most beautifully, when as Mr. and Mrs. Midget, they sang, in tiny baby voices, a little love song i>f long ago. The audience insisted upon an encore, so enchanting were they, and then after the march of the grandc finale, the Visitors ascended to a class room to hear a talk by Mr. Osborne, of the Key­stone View Co.

Already many of the schools ha\e been fortunate in receiving as gifts from their P.-T. A.'B a lantern for the use of slides. That there can be no gift, of such permanent and tremendous benefit to the children ns this machine, is the opinion of Mr. Osborne. The school who lacks this instrument for tho cre­ation and supplying of sense ex­perience, and making real the "word symbol," is, said lie, lacking. In tho keynote of the whole, educa­tional process. The world's great­est need, is for better understand­ing between nations and peoples. How then better supply this under­standing than to visualize for the children the customs, occupations,

|sceneries and geographic.resources I of other lands? The talk, -was fol-loyc-'d by sbowiuu nf numbers of the slides that have already been purchased and are in use by the Franklin School.

The Springfield Stars were bad­ly dimmed Saturday afternoon al Springfield by the Maple wood Mapes who romped away with a 13-4 decision. "Sticks" Henaby was wild and Ineffective, and was finally removed after tho Maple-wood .gjaulers had chalked up five runs In the second inning and had tallied one in the third. Cavanaugli then entered the guupit and al­though he was badly battered he was permitted to finish the' game.

Al Slelb, the Maplewood luirlcr, was nicked for twelve hits but was effective In the pinches when tho Stars threatened to score. "Klg-gle" Coplan was the whole works for the Springfield boys. Ue was at bat five times and accounted for a home run, a triple and two singles. If he had not been .favor­ing a pair of sore "dogs" his rec­ord would have been even more Im­pressive as ho would have had lit­tle difficulty in completing the cir­cuit in his long drive to center in the sixth had he been able to move faster than a. dog-trot. As it wa3 the blow was good for a triple.

Big Bay 1'or Coplnn In the four times that "KIggle"

connected he was unable to drive In any I'uns as he was the first man up in the second, fourth, sixth and eighth innings, which was quite a, good break for Mr. Steib. Mink, the Maplewood catcher, ran next to Coplun in gar­nering tho batting honors, lashing out a homer, double and single In five trips to the plate, Ono of the features of the game was a clean steal of home by Burnett in the sixth. He made a dash for the plate as Cavanaugh, started his wind up and slid safely under Lorenzo.

The best play of the game was pulled by Otto Brauso In the first Inning when he robbed Ed Ruby of a sure hit by a great bare­handed stop back of third, tho throw beating Ed to the bag by an eyelash. The Stars Infield came to Cavanaugh's rescuo in the sixth and seventh innings when things looked bad by ' executing fasi double plays.

The Mapes really sewed the game up in the second inning tak­ing: advantage of three free pas:',es to first base, a double by Mink and singles by Kchlit/.e and Btwnett. As a result, of the win the Mapes continue in a tic for first place.

T h o t c o r e . s : . S p r i n g f i e l d

a . b . 5

Visions of tho Lackawanna League title falling to Madison' fill the mindB of tho diamond enthusi­asts of tho Rose City today. This by dint of the 3-0 shutout garneied by the Colonels Saturday in their own ball yard over the New Provi­dence Crescents that forced the latter down to fourth place and en­abled the Colonels to climb to third place.

Credit for the impressive victory registered by the Colonels should A, fall to Harry Miller, one of the few imported players included in Madi­son's cast. Miller, toiling on the mound for tho Colonels, set the Crescents, generally regarded as hard hitters, down with fivo blows which he distributed widely over the full nine-inning distance.

He also tanned eight and in thei1T, Y-ilrirui one tight spot in which he found ' "" himself he was invincible. That was In the second Inning when the lirst two men singled and tho third was hit by a pitched ball, thus fill­ing the bases with none out. He tanned the next two to face him and he forced the third to pop up for the third out.

For six innings the outcome of the contest was very much in doubt, for while Miller was taming the Crescents, Bill Haacke, tho New Providence liurlcr, was holding the Colonels without a score. In the

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g

For several innings the HUlside-Union farmers harassed Reiss Trengrove's Millburu Blues Satur­day afternoon at Alillburn but llosa managed to live through the game and at the linish he was smiling with that expansive smile tlwt is his on occasions such as this.

To the credit of the Hayseeders, be it said that they threw a big scare into the Blues, corralling a pair of runs in the tu'st Inning and as many in the secund off Norman Freibcrgor, who started on the hillock for the Bluet. With the start of the third Froiberger gave way to Al Kile and the left-hander throttled the Farmers, who failed to score thereafter, the best they '•ould do being to gel three safe hits,

with Krie holding the Farmers, the Blues opened up with some heavy btickwork and came through with a run In the third, another in the fourth, four In tho sixth and one m the s.cventh.

Chester Buslovage proved the big gun for lhej winners, potting four safeties in five official tries. Two of the drives were doubles.

STH-U Stfeiartei THO­UGHT- rtfcwytoHi

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Cornog and Hanlon in Pitching 3ue\—Both Kuns Caused by Fieldiiag Errors—"Yr' Defeats Business Men's Team,'Friday, 7=2. The American Legion and Knights of Columbus outfits engaged in a

1 to 1 Ho last evening at Soldiers' Memorial Field, Cornog and Hanlon hooked up In a pitchers' battle. Roth twirled tine ball and both might lava had a abut-out with better support.

Hnnlon allowpd only six hits and struck out eight of the, opposing batsmen, while Cornog allowed but two hits, striking out five.

The Caseys were first to count, chalking up their lono tally in the third. Daly first up, poked a fly into center that with good Holding would have been an out or at most a, single. As it was it went for a three-base bit. Daly scoring from third on a sacrifice, fly to loft by Conway-

The Legion tied the score in the next, Inning. Reynolds, flrst up, singled. Cornog grounded to short, Who threw to second, forcing Beynolds, but the second baseman throw wild on an attempted double play and Cornog reached second, Webster hit a single Into short right field, Cornog going to third, Kenny hit a sacrifice lly to left, scoring , , . ... , Cornog, but Webster was doubled n.K lilj" "ver without up between tho bases. l l lB foo t- *wt o f t n e Y

Both teams threatened in the first. In the Legion half, Ennls singled with two out, but was caught between third and home on Reynolds' single. In the Caseys' half Daly, first up, reached second on an error in right field W-nd slole third as Conway struck out, but re­mained there when Cornog retired tlie next two men on strikes.

During the remainder of the game neither team threatened seri

T h e

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Leo Lomstd Has Grown Taller Since He Last Fought Loughran

May Be Fighting As a Heavyweight Within Another Year

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A u b r u i l i t .

The Merchants, although slightly outhit, can attribute their defeat to their numerous infield errors and to poor base-running. The "Y," too, can be accused of tlie latter of­fense. In spite of the general let­down of both teams there were sev­eral fielding gems worthy of men­tion. Leslie Cole, playing bis ilrst game for the "Y" In lett tield, made three uic,e catches and cut off a run at tlie plate with a flue throw. Harry Dorwart robbed Roy liaum of a hit in the fourth when he rushed deep into lett,field to cap­ture his towering Jly. He pain­fully wrenched a knee in the next inning in going after a similar lly off the bat of Dorr. His sp Sites caught In the ground as he at­tempted a quick turn, thus throw-

eleasing ;ave an­

other good exhibition of base-run­ning, stealing three bases during the lray, "The Associatipn tossers were the

first to score, chalking up one run in the fir;,t when Fort beat out a little roller down the first base linv and then proceeded to steal second and thlid to score on an error at third. They counted once again in the fourth when Musson walked with ono. do>vn, advanced to second .Uid then third on two errors that

on

J

ously, although both bad men on. ..„ _ ,_ , . base in several innings, only to '«»«» ,"»« bases ond scored have the pitchers tighten up a n d | M " ^ » Mngle. They should have retire the side. counted at least one more but for

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Week-end Golf Results

ir.

. - - U . I I T r., r . i r H . ! ! ; i J-. > :n l n w i i 11 C l i i " t ' * r 1. . . . i r d ' v l ' b 16, r . i . i e r t y C o r r s i r i 0 - . p ' l ^ . - ' . - l a d s t o * ) . ."., M o r r i ' I M m n s 1.

- { j . ~

: ; : : ; ( • ' ay » - » . s n t u r ' i , at MorriL,tr.v,-n. '! t i n s : i i l t e r u . i t d s ^ i l l " 1 .

C I I T T I - - I " -""t P, i t i f i ; . f : l "

• - - : h _ " _ r .

Ie!d For Grand Jury On Liquor Charges

Bedrosian To Move Rug Store to Beechwood Rd.

J. K. Bedi-osian-has leased tho store in the Lyric building for­merly occupied by Louvis & Co. Mr. Rcdro«ian will remove his rug business there nom its present lo­cation on Union place, July 1st. The lease, which runs for five

By "LANK" LEONARD When Tommy Loughran climb.!

into tho ring to defend the, liglif-hoavyweight crown from the club-liko swings'of Leo Lomski for the second time, Tommy will be facing a boy Viho has grown noticeably taller since the last meeting of the pair in January.

Somewhere out in the west, dur­ing the vacation he took followlns the Sckyra victory, Lomski added, what looks to us, considerably more than a fraction of an inch to his stature. Whether added height is to make the Aberdeen Pdl« any­more formidable So far as the light-heavyweight champion is concerned, cannot be slated at present but added height will most certainly not be a handicap, and

always impressed us as being a bit too small to ever successfully en-teF-fhc heavyweight class, an am­bition we knew he cherished, but If he continues to grow as rapidly as lie has since a year ago last month when he lirst arrived in New York, he will shortly have to mingle with the big fellows re­gardless of the outcome of the coming bout with Loughran,

Lomski is looking forward. eagerly to his second shot at the I li^kl-heavyweight crown. Tie fe-j reived the greatest thrill of his I career In their first encounter,, when be tw ice bounced Tommy on i

N A ' I V U D . V Y

J i a l t u s r i ) t - - K \ v f Lpsti iUi -i. CI. i : ,s A 11. T l i o ' i i a t i , 77-'. '-t 'A; P U t t A i l a n i ' - , K3-13-70. C l . r . s I t : C l l i f N o r t o n , 0 2 - 2 0 - 7 2 ; Tl. K . l ' l e t f h e r , Ul - l f l -72 .

I S i . i i i l b i i n i —- K w c e p . t a k i s : M a r k i ; r . i d k y , t n - 2 1 - 7 5 , W . It. R f d m o u d , 0 2 -1'1-7C ; 11 . ,S. . Ja i ; l , so i i , 86--J-77.

C n n o e l i r i m l i — S w c c p s t a k f s , C l a s s A ( s o u t h c o u r s . ) : H A Ki ick l i -y , S2 -13 -C I ; N . 1) Kl i i fn rd , S3-10-7S ; C . I: M c -f i r c ^ o r , R7-i)-7,'i. C l a s s Ti t . s o u t h c » u r . . i ' ) : I I . A L i v i n g s t o n , OR-27-00; W . M i l l e r , 1 0 1 - 2 K - 7 3 ; A. 1). Kid Turd. 100-23-31 . Cl.is-i A ( u o i t l i c o u r . s e ) : G A . M u r r a y , S O - l l - 7 5 ; "VV \1 O ' C o n ­n o r . M - 1 4 - 3 1 .

. s t u m n i t — - K i i . s t r o u n d f o r i i r e s i d e n t ' s e u p : C S f l i n e t t o r d e f e a t e d W . P.. ITn.ll, 3 a n d 2 ; J . J . C i r i - w d e f e a t e d 31. M c -P n w l l , 6 a n d 5 ; K . (J. ThotnM-ii i d e -ti i i t c i l F . J . M c G t i i r c , <J a n i l 5 ; F r e d K i - n u i clcfc-itPil H o w a r d f ' a r e w , fi a n d ,r>; A . P . U o H t o r d i f e a t e i l C A . S l i o b t , 7, a n d 4 : J . J . S h e o r a n d e f e a t e d J . I I . L i n d s a y , 1 u p .

" l ln i l l su i i — L n i l i i i f : q u a l i f i e r s f o r p r c s l d c n f a c u p ; C . K M i l l e r , 8 3 - 3 0 - 5 » ; C . P . K o R c r s , 6 3 - B - 6 1 : C . F - D u d l e y , S3 -10 -61 . i l a t e h p l a v ; i - n i n r t p a r : C F . l tojferM, 2 d o w n ; O s . j r B t r u n c k , 2 d o i v n .

3 I n ] i I e T i o o i l ^ i ; a l l S w e p s t a L r s , C l a s s A : .T. F . l t o . i e h , 77-10-1.7. C h i r a H : t]_K C. AVil l iam-j . K7-23-r,l .

T o t a l s . 24 T l i e s e i o o b y In i i in r ,^ , '

A i n e i - i o a n l . e r . l o n . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 K of C . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1

T l i r e c - b a s e l i l t — U . i l y . S t o l e n b a t e s —WoliMli-r , D a l y , U e l i r o , H a n l o n . K u c -n r i i . ' h i t s — K L n n y , C o n w a y 11a: n b a l l s — o f f C o r n o g 1, o i t TTan lon 2 S t r u c k o u t — b y C o r n o g 5, b y H a n l o n 5.

O—

«£» xritns 3Ierchunts The Y. M. C. A- entered into a. tie

lor second place by defeating the Business Men, 7-2, in a poorly played game Friday evening. The game went the lull seven-Inning route.

City Mews Motes

the poorest kind of base-running which allowed one man to bo caught between ttie bases which was followed by Dorwait's catch ot Baum's fly.

The "Y'^mnde it four to nothing in the fifth when Cole singled, stole second and Brydon was hit by a pitched ball. Both scored after a double i-.teal when Dorr singled to left. They counted three more in the sixth on singles by Fort, Morse and Hammonds, hunched around an error ou Biydon's roller.

The Merchants chalked up their only markers In the sixth in-ttiug. llocsloy singled to right •= with ono down and took second on v a wild pitch. Casey next up hit to the pitcher who tried for a put out it third when Hoesley was piactl-eally on the bag with tho result that both men were safe. Casey took second. Long diove a long single down the third base line that bounded over the foul line deep out on the running track. Cole in lett, traveling at full speed, made a barehamlt d stab at. the ball as It. bounced, raupht it, straightened up and threw right into Morse's glove for a perfect throw in tunc to catch Casey following Hoesley over the plate, Long taking recond on the throw-In. ,Tohn,im singled to n-ilit scoring Long which ended the lallv as tlie next man grounded to the pitcher.

T h e t i o n *,: l i u s i n o ' s M m

%

The Junior Republican Club met hu t Tuesday evening and had a very Interesting meeting. They will meeL tonight also, at the usual time and place. Miss Ollie Jackson Is president of the club, and Miss Eleanor Jackson, secre­tary, i i

M _S"1> VV

J l r n l d l i n r i i — S w e e p - i t . t k o - t • A F . D . i s l -i n a n , 1 0 0 - 2 7 - 7 3 ; l U c h a r d F o u l e r , 100-23-77 ; " W o m e n ' s S w e i - p s t a l t e i i Mr- i . G \T. Gud-vvhi, 0 7 - 2 0 - 7 7 , M i s s F v t l y n l r i v l n . 102-2:i-77.

C . l i i oe J l roo fc—D, -,t H a i l M a t c h P l a j nK-iiri ,t p a r . "W. 11 P u t i n a n d 11. T) S i d t o r d . 2 u n ; G 11 C o n e y a n d D . P . C n r n v , 1 u n , I M . L I S A, S iv i e i i . s take . ' i . A . c ' c . u i k f e y , S _ . - i ; - 7 2 : IT Ti C o o k , 7 0 - 0 - 7 3 ; A l a a ICg-.'t r t . 7 0 - ) - 7 4 . C l a p -l ) - n r S i d f o rd , ^ ^ - 2 1 - U S ; P . L . "Wood, ' J S - 2 - - 7 . 1 ; V . Ii. M o o d j , 101 -20 -S l .

The last recitals of the season of the music pupils of Phoebe H. Scott and Dorothy It. Swtt took place Saturday. Programs of music for the piano, violin and flute, and ensemble groups were rendered. Work will continue until June 27th and resume in the fall ou Septem­ber 241h,

Friday, June ir>th, is auxiliary rally day at Camp Wawayanda. Members aro urged to make up their ov.n parties and bring box luncheons. They will leave the •Y. M. C. A. at 9.30. A most inter-e%ing day's program has been planned by the committee at Wawayanda.

W h i l e , 3b V o w d i t , 2 b P o r w . u t, -,.i Kinl l l i . t " H o c b y , l b . C .e i ey . If l-.ontr, 1 f . . swn lc , rf J o h n s o n , ef. T r c w n i p y , t . A l i l l l s a n . p .

T o t a l s

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S l o b 11 b . i - f — V o u - . l i t , C I ' . I -V . P o t t ,:, U . u i m , C o l e 2, l i r j d o i i S a e i l f u - c l i l t— ^l l l l lK.i t i R . I K . ' S I.TI b a l l s — o f i tUio-on 1, off M i l l i p . a n 3. H i t b y p i t c h e d b a l l — l .v M l l l l K a n ( i J r y d o n ) . S i r u e l t o u l — b y O b l i u i i I, b y -Mill! ,ran 7. W i l d p i t c h — O h l s o i i . U i n o i r . ' — D a v i s , C u s b h i g a n d I ' le r - . ' i ' i T i n - " of J ' . i tn i .—1 h r . 3S m i l l .

1

the canvas, and expects the great­er thrill that com?s when one's hand is held aloft in victory the rtfxl time they m°eL Leo did not

will be "found mighty useful when. expect Loughran to stay down the Leo enter.-; the heavyweight divi- first time he dropped him at Madi-sion a vear or s.i from now—a' sun Square C-rrden 0:1 tlie night of. word at the right tim-1; Lomski, a move i*&t seems certain for Lorn-! January 6th, but he admits being j warm admirer and close iriend ol ski's-fomily runs to'heft, his father1 jurprised when the champion got! Jack Dempsey, has the carefree, and brother being nnuruaHy heavy ;o his feet after the second trip to | friend-winning way of the

other night." Loughmn and Lomski are two

fine young men. although the per­sonalities of each differ widely. Loughran is reserved, like Ceue Tunney, careful to use the right

The Misses Scott will open a Whistling Oyster studio at 5 Beech-wood road about October 1st. This will be the winter home of the old Whistling Ojstei, Ogunquit, Me., famous for over twenty jears. This tea houso has been a favorite in tlie past with many leading literary lights and artists. The Summit stud'o will he devoted only to the art gift department of the Whistling Oyster.

Mrs. Stella Casper of Morris ave­nue, North Summit, was held yes-teiday for the Grand Jury on charges of sale and illegal pos­session of liquor. Her arrest fol- |vDe about lowed a, raid ny police on her i, ——-— ———— premises. They discovered a quan- j^hcr. The police yesterday turned lite of liquor there. Captain. Net- {her o^er to the County Prosecutor's S-.QO iaiade the complaint against rr.ffico to Ux ball.

years, was made through Lou Ap-, - - - , , „T , ,. „ .. , . . . , . , m , . ^ ] e t 0 n I men. I the canvas. "I hit Tommy perfect- ! Manassa_ Mauler. Two great ring-

Mr Appleton ha'- aho lea-cd for! ^ ^ fir"t noticed that Lomski' ly that second time," said Leo,' men—Loughran. a master boxer, f;v>1 v e . i r 6 P snace in the re"? 0ei wns growinT, the night of the Man-, "but, doggone it, he fell so hard (who had he but real punching the" vacant lot "owned by the Mur-1 dell-MeLarmn hatlle in New York, that the shock jarred the effects, power would rank with the greit-phy Sisters to the Summit L a u n - i L e ° . w h o n a , i J"-"'1 returned east'of Hie punch clean out oi his sys-1 est of champions drv The Summit L'umdry will oc- i f r o m a vi ut to his. home in Wash- tern. Later on, when puUjng out \ er. seemingly cupy the building to he erected on the space, for an annex to their present building. The annex will

0 bv i>2 feet.

ingtou. talked r i fh us after thst contest was over and we couldn't suppress the desire to look down to see what he was standing on, or, whether, like Stanley Koteliell 1 when rcekinr. the"match'"with Jack! Jol'ifon, be had added a tap or iwo him

Later on -of a clinch, M.» elbow r.truck my rl -ht arm on the inside just below the shoulder and see'aed to p.-vralj air- it. The pain was terrific, ,MI.I I knew t in t my chance had slipped, that "I'd ni:l he able 10 sink

ap, vin that tiisin—a tnu£h

Lomski, a fjght-tireless, alrtady a

proven worthy challenger for the title. Thrills once again seem as- j

Norman Dunsmoro, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunsmore of 35 Mountain avenue, sustained slight lacerations on the leg as the result of an automobile accident at the corner of Mortis avenue and Elm street, Friday evening, when -a car driven by Mrs. Margaret Dunsmore and another machine driven by

o l d! Richard Furst, of Newark, collided. Mrs. Dunsmore's car turned over as a result of the impact. Sirs. Duns­more was not injured. Her son was treated by Dr. Mllliaan for the cut. lie returned to school Mon­day.

Prevention versus Costly Cures

Just as a Chinese doctor's pay slops when bis patient is sick, so a plumber's reputation stiff eis when his installation fails to give satisfactory service In plumbing It is particularly true that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Prevention in the form of quality materials and good work-m.ti'sliip Is the only way to guard against plumbing ills.

Service and satisfaction in bath­room, Iutchen and laundry depend primarily on an adequate supply of clear, clean water. That is why we recommend Brass Pipe for water service systems. It cannot rust, or clog with ru.st deposits, and will give dependable service as long as the house stands.

Brass Pipe is the ounce of :ire-vention against rust.

3

Th-j inofcL ingenious method of! nred when they answer the open-1 getting the cap off a ml

ing gong.—Copyright, '""" ' " '""' * ''""

. ^ u i b . i ^ v

Right., Reserved.

1,0 the net Is oi hL, v,aoi;.. Leo had; breaL for bur there'll be an-Sond your items

The HIISALP,

1S2S, All I reported hy the woman 1 iier milk on the window sill cvery

— 1 77!orniiig and waits for a wood-of interest l a ' pecker to come and drill a hole

! through i t

ankwbhoU1se[s [ f ^ M ' C p c C l O O t S S o i l L^*

235 riDrrls Ave. 'Phone 4$'<

%

2STV. Y\ jHM'S _ 22Cu.t>D, S'JK'&K'J3, S-J, 5 / M . S J 2 i i / ^ i^^gs i s^^^^r?^=v^s : :^B!c :^ES^s i^^s^Sip^^^s3SH^^;^ , sssc^^^^

SVEltYBOBY READS 'ssipea' Aammsernems

Ten Cents a Line €opj not accepted after 0 n. m. Tneiiay or Friday. •

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. 50% additional if charged, t r _

Tho HERALD endeavors to print oBly tiuthiul classlflerl ada, and will appriclate having Its attention called to any advertise­ment not conforming to the hjgieafc standards of honesty.

E L E C T R I C floor w a x e r a a n d v a c u u m c l eane r s a t ?2,qo per day, de l ivered a n d ca l l ed - fo r . , C r a n e loieetiiq Co., 328 Springfield avenue . Tel. 241. S3-W

H H E A L E b T A ' i U KUJt KALE 13

L O S T

W I R E - h a h c d fent t e r r ie r , one h r o w n eur. A n s w e r s to n a m e " D a v i d , "

-> R e w a r d , R e t u r n o r 'phone 1945 S u m ­mit . R i c h a r d s , 6 Norwood uVenue,

- , Summi t ,

IS

A

B

KU1I 2G7-R.

W O M A N F a m o u s avenue .

of

rouif i i

money. P h o n e

I1ELX' YVAjri'El*

t o He

work In k t a u r a n t .

e Summit.

K

ki tchen . T h e 34B Springf ie ld

B U Y it) l e a r n p r i n t i ng bus iness . Apply H E R A L D office, 357 SprinRfield n i enuq, 73-tf

RELfABL13 wh i t e w o m a n to do (ten-t r a l housework 3 hou r s da l ly . H o u r s y t« 12 a. m., or i t o D p . m, C i l l S u m m i t 141-w.

A C O N V A L E S C E N T lady w i shes a qui r t , obliRina gen t l ewoman to a s s i s t In honip, from* it to 0 da l ly , W r i t e B O K 10a, % I I D R A L D .

S A L E S M A N and collector, s a l a r y a n d e'omrnlHMon, Mus t live wi th in flvu lrillcj of Summi t , Hinder Sewing Machine. Co., 330 Springfield a v e n u e MUniTnit, N . J ,

D E S I R A B L E furnished r o o m on D B J F o r e s t avenue . G e n t l e m a n only . ReJW erence requi red . F a t m e SumrraU 222th

77-tf

F U R N I S H E D rooms, for busineaa people. Reasonab le , C e n t r a l loca­tion. Phone 3G5-M or 11S6-W". 77-tf

N E W houses—STB p e r m o n t h . T w o -family Boston typo, i 0 loom8!, b a th , s t e a m heat , m o d e r n in e v e r y respect , F i r s t c lass ne ighborhood, n e a r ^ t a -tion, R o b e r t J . M u r p h y , 41 Union place, Summit , N , J . P h o n e S u m m i t •133, • c a - t f

F U R N I S H E D ruoma c e n t r a l l y located. B r e a k f a s t . 14 I r v i n e place, • 73-tf

ONE half doublo house , 0 r o o m s KSft\ ha th , all improvemen t s . 1-ear garaKc, 710 Springfield a v e n u e . P h o n e 1474.

* , ' 71-tf T W O , three , and ftiur r o o m i i pn r tmeu t s ,

cent ra l ly located. I iou AjipletqiL, J2 Mttpld s t ree t . P h o n o S u m m i t 278*.

71-tf

S A L E S W O M A N w a n t e d , ROUII p i y . Al JU e *tra s . i l ^ w o m a n for S n t u r d a y o only. Apply J , Mantel 4- Bona, D t -pa i (wen t s to re , IS Majilu str.eet, 73-tr

c n A T n A M ' — T H E H E A R T OF T H E ItOSLH

TO R E N T — C r o o n r dwel l ing , r evea l s mo^t modern a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d in* Etjillationg, tile b a t h a n d hhtnver, fJarat 'e, J a m e s K. Shea , C h a t h tin Fhune C h a t h a m HUES or 2113. C9-tf

E M P L O Y M E N T W A F T E D

T O U N U college* g i r l w a n t s work for hai/urner, office w o r k wi thou t t yp ing . Call Ch.i t l iani C41-J,

F R E I N CH lady wishes Pliovo Summi t 12fi-W.

housework ,

•yVU.MAN w i t h e s S u m m i t 1477.

day'*! work . Call

A T lEHl 'EUTARLE color, d Blrl w a n t s .ill k inds of domest ic work, by d a y or esut i lni j . . Se rv ing dinnt rs i\ Himclalrv; txee l l en t naiad m a k e r . Will t a k e r a r e of Children in the evenings . N o objection t o Sundayb . S t r i c t ly hones t a n d tel lable . Severa l p e r g o n a l r e f e r e n c e s , I n q u i r e £0 ( l lenwood place , :,eennd floor. P h o n o

• 3BDJ-J.

C A P A E L E colored gi r l w a n t s p a r t timf, d a y work , or by tho hour .

, Phono 2uG3, 79-tf DINN10RS, etc. , aorvfd ; floor ivaxlmj ,

w indow wash ing , genera l houseman , palnUnjf. Leo L, u i l e y , P , O, Box •i27, 'phono S u m m i t H7B'J-R,.

L A U N D R Y w o r k done for 2c per hour . Wi l l ing to w o r k a t all t lmce " E a s y "VVasher." '/, f r a n o Kleetriq Co,, 33S t4prlnfilleld avenue . Phone 241, 77-tf

»PAINTIER a n d paparhanEfer—inalde w u r k only, E . T. Nulsoti, 08 A s h -

* wood Av--. P h o n e 1ES4-J. 11-tf 4 N Y Q N H w h o w a n t s n w n to c lean

lioufe, w a s h windows , or w a s floors, Mioiia B29-W, , 101-tf

TO l E T

0 ROOJIS , sloopinj; porch, sun porch , a n d g a r a g e . F i l e minu tes ' w raik to s ta t ion , D, M c N a m a r a , OtfieP, L a r k ^ w a n n a s ta t ion .

J J fCELY furn i shed front room, cen t ra l . Su i tab le for gen t l eman , B r e a k f a s t If des i red . P h o n o 13S-W.

L A R U E front room, furnlbhed. Quiet , h igh location, P l easan t , homelike s u r r o u n d i n g s . P h o n e 10n2-R,

S E C O N D floor, 5 rooms and b a t h . Gar . ice . 41 Boulevard , n e a r K e n t Flnco School, Phono Summi t 1214-J,

S l X - r o o m houso, all r en t reanonable to Phone 14S0-R,

Insprovements ; smal l family .

T W O - r m m a n d b a t h Bpartm»>nt in New Provld i n r - . hea t and liBht fur-iil.'.lii'U. Call Summi t 220-R,

T W O or th reo furnished or unfurnlsl i t d l o o m s to e lder ly lady u r bus iness g i r l ; bu<4 passes door. A. F o r s t e r , ^p i i ng t l e id avenue , N e w Providence ; t h i rd house ea'si o f , L i n c o l n Sehool,

79-S1

F U R N I S H E D room to lot. Call a t 233 Morr i s a i e n u e .

A P A R T M E N T , five rooms, all m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s ; r c n t r easonab le . S u m m i t L a u n d r y , 403 Springfield avuriue, "phiinn 477,

C E e T O l l E B T avenue , two-room a p a r t ­ment , f u r n i s h e d ; u'^o bedrooma. P h o n e S u m m i t ESS0-W, •

F I V E r o o m . f m n l s h r d b u n g a l o w for ren t , J u l y a n d Auous t . ,151 P a s s a i c a v e n u e . Phone S u m m i t IBU^-W^

O N E la rna room, well furnished, w i th p r i v a t e b a t h ; in p r iva t e home . Avai lab le J u l y Jst> . Loca t ed in I-fiiliirt avenue . P h o n o S u m m i t 1J0G-W. 7B,tf

O N E or t w o rooms , furn ished or un< furnished, n e a r ba th . Reasonab le Refe rence required 321 Mor r i s iivenui-.

L A H O E , llBht, t r o n t room T w o minute"! be seen b » i w t e n !) "Union place .

r o o m ; alr.o hall to s tu t ion , M a y

i a n d 7 p. m.

B1JNCALOW—7 rooms (2 un f in i sh t t l ) , n e a r "Went S u m m i t s ta t ion . Open firtpla.ee, ha rdwood floors, s t e a m l isat , I7.E09, Te rms . P h o n e 12S5 or •JGDl-W^ a f te r 6 p . m. 79-51

BUsT from owner , s ave eomnui,sioji, beaut i fu l B-room house, H o r t h t,lde, convenient , lovely location. B o x 74, % H E R A L D . G7-tf

F I N E lot on Boulevard , g m i n u t e s w a l k from s ta t ion . Address Owner , B o x 91, r,h H E R A L D , 72-tf

B l i y a home or home elte, for inves t ­men t , t h r o u g h Lou Apple ton . 12 Maple s l i e e t . Phone S u m m i t 272S.

30-tf

14 H E A L J ' S T A T E l i X O l I A K U E 14

O P P O R T U N I T Y for wise InveFtor. W a n t e d ^ M u d e r n res idence in Sum* m i t in exehunffe for m o d e r n s t o r t p a n d lapartmentf . bjrlldlna on S p r m g -field avenue . F'or p a r t i c u l a r s call S u m m i t 1U09 or 1B04-R af ter 7 p . m.

59 -tf

A U T O m O B I L E B i u U S A 1 E 14

S T O D B D A K E B coupe, 19?4, good r u n ­n i n g condition, fine paint , good t i rec, J o h n Evenko , 1 Broad s t ree t . P h o n e 1942-M. 77-79

F O R sa le . Dodge ' busihesa coupe, good . shape . P h o n e Summi t B29-W. 70-tf

sa F l J i A S C I A L 23

JS,00Q to $10,000 avai lab le a t onaa for i n v e s t m a n t in f i r s t m o r t g a g e s . S t a t e a m o u n t requi red and location of p ro ­per ty . W r i t e Box, M0, % H E R A L D .

?Stf,fl0O ava i lab le J u n e 2flth for Invest -meii t In f i r s t mor tgages . S t a t e a m o u n t requi red and locat ion of p ro -Per ty . Box 101, % H B R A L D , T9-S1

M O N E Y to loan in s u m s u p to f 300; confident ial , courlnoua a n d quick service prevai l . Hill Ci ty L o a n & F i n a n c e C o . 25 Maple St. , ' phone 220S. S t a t e License 8J7, BD-tf

T%VO stores , a l l lrapts. , heat; a n d hot w a t e r f u r n h h e d y e a r a r o u n d C»n-tr . i l ly lotatefl, good front , r easonab le r en t . Summi t S t o r a g e B a t t e r y Co., corner Sprlntjtield a n d Summi t avenues . Tel . 4S3. 42-tf

F O U R rooms, ba th , a n d eneto&ed sun-pgreh, I jnn i td la t a occupancy , rooms, k i tchene t te , a n d b a t h J u n e Ifat, W , L, B a k e r , 420 Spr ing ! leid avenuu, Bummlt . G7-tf

C E N T R A L apar tment—U r o o m s a n d b a t h ; s t r a in heat , j a n i t o r service. Apply Louvis & Co,, I n c , 202 Spr ing­field avenue . P h o n e 1225, 0U-tf

A P A R T M E N T , cen t ra l ly located, four rooms, ba th , enclosed s u n porch, all irnpiovfment:!. P h o n e 16B9, 59-tC

A P A R T M E N T in D e F o r e s t cour t , rooms, 3 b a t h s , a n d s u n par lor , quire Sur«jrintundent.

Si3f I n -

01-tf

UJTl 'UIlKlfUIED 4-iuoni iiportiikint, snli-leiise, seconrt Hoot Farmlevy Court . I m m e d i a t e oerupniiey* Rent (rroutly reduced , T a l l So, Orange SiSi, 00-tf

F U R N I S H E D room HI a smal l family, all i m p r o v e m e n t s ; suItablH for l a d h s only, 19 W a l n u t s t r e e t . P h o n e I7D4

CJ-tf

S I X room house, n e a r s t a t ion , a l l mod­ern improvemen t s . Apply t o local a g e n t s o r P . O. Box 301, 45-tf

F U R N I S H E D room t o l e t ; 3 m i n u t e s t o s t a t i o n ; r ea sonab la . Call a t Sj Glemveod place, o r ' p h o n e 1B3I-M,

B9-W

F U H N I S H E D room, Phone Oll -J

14 E l m Rtreet. Bl-tl

W A S T J i l J ' lO R E K ' i

TWO teacher s w a n t tivp rooms "with hod, or Email a p a r t m e n t In p r iva t e home, beginning September , W r i t e Box 108, % H E R A L D . 79-tf

U U ' A B B E I l i W A S T E D 8

T H E EUCLID—IS Euc l id a v e n u e , a t ­t rac t ive accommoda t ions , homo com­forts , eulsine imexeel led S u m m e r

- reserva t ion? now be ing m a d e . P h o n e Summi t 110 o r 2217. 74-tf

T t m K H Y Hil l Cot tage , J u n o 1st, l a rge double loom wi th ad jo in ing s i l t ing room. R u n n i n g w a t e r , A t t r ac t i ve ly furnished T a b l e excel lent . P h o n e 04J or 2233. 78-tf

T H E 11 R A T L I N - - ] 9 Euc l id avenue, Rese rva t ions now being m a d e for the summer . Single a n d double rooms. Exce l len t tab le . Spac ious ' porch Phone 1109. 71-tf

L A R G E a t t r a c t i v e r o o m s w i t h or •wi thou t ba th . The H o b a r t , 'phono GS.

1 Bl-tf

10 r u n SALfl 10

LADY'S new 14-kt. sol id w h i t e gold wr i s t -wa tch , 18 jewels . R i b b o n and w a t c h link bracele t , s e t 2 s tones , va lue |ng, will EB!1 for $3B. B e a u t i ­ful g r a d u a t i o n gift. A d d r e s s Box 111, % H E R A L D .

A N E W Hami l ton , g e n t l e m a n ' s gold watch , neVer used, 15 J P W J ^ 0 a d ­jus tmen t s , g u a r a n t e e d 20 yeavs, A beaut i ful g r a d u a t i o n gift . V a l u e S70. Will sell, for |10. A d d r e s s B o s 111, % . H E R A L D ,

MAHOGANY spinet desk . P h o n e Sum-•rait 200,

H A R L E l V D a v l d s n n motorcyc le , ivl th a i d s car , or wil l t r a d e for car , P h o n e 1440.

T H R E E - p i c c e l iving r o o m sui te , good cond i t ion ; a l so miss ion wood l i b r a ry table . B o x 110, % H E R A L D ,

C A B B A G E p lan t s for sa le , p ' l va r i e ­t ies. C F . H a v e n s , 2S9 M o u n t a i n avenue , 'phone 53^-J,

O W N E R ' S home, furnished, for s u m ­m e r o r ioiig» r, 5 bedruotsis, 3 b a t h ­rooms, plepping porch , 2-ear g a r a g e . C P . Davis . 4T H a w t h o r n e p lace , •phone 407-J. 67-tt

D V A N D Y K E plae>\ specially pt"le*d boose , 7 rooms, all Improvements . Inquires V a n Dyke , 214 Morr is a v e n u e .

77-tf

T W O room:, w i th b a t h . App ly S. Ma-.donna, 2'Jl P a r k a-venue. 77-tf

l ' W O roolns a n d p r i v a t e b a t h ; l ights , lipnt, a n d w a t e r ; r en t r easonab le . 13 Wood land avenue . * P h o n e 205-J.

73-t£

V E H Y reasonab le , G Olenwood place , G !nu:a bouse , cleaned a n d furnlfebed. W a t e r bill P a i d b j os^ner CMis» Mul ­len) Inqu i re on promises . Also 12 Ul^nwotfd plane, unfurn lsned , a s soon an c leaned a n d redecora ted . 77-tf

B l X - r o o m apa r tmi ' n t , fu rn i shed , ocean front, Ship Bo t tom. N, .T. Apply A, C. H o m a n , Ship Bot tom, N, J . 77-73

C O J I P L E T E I A " furn ished n p a r t m e n t , 4 rooms a n d k i tchene t te , h igh-c lass r e s iden t i a l sect ion. P h o n e Sumra i t 1030-W. 73-t(

P A R M L E Y A p a r t m e n t , s u m m e r oitjrithi, furiiiMli^il, two room^, k i t eh -pji. 'tte, b a t h . Telephone 2834 o r S u p -.-'rintcndeRt- 73-tf

C ' J I iNEM office to let, S t r a n d T h e a t r e bui ld ing, inc^ulre Max Seher t^er , 3DB S w s ' I a s n J M a v e n u e . P h o a e Z2Q1-W.

ta-U

H t i a in bloom, 400 va r i e t i e s . Vi^it '"lCent Knoll ," Moun ta in avenue , n e a r Union Ylllne/p. Be rke l ey He igh t s . Phona E8-J-1 Summit .

2 i _ MISCELLAr |Bf JUS 21

l l U t t S T U O l l O V h l l x V C i E A J T E D CnJled for ninl lteinriifuT'S&pio-I>ay, Cniii

The Summi t E i i i r e s s^ fi0'7fl l lu l i road Ave .

llfSlifi: Tifesiii Reviewed sseitia

located pa ra l l e l to a n d d i s t a n t 25 feet wes t f rom the wes te r ly sloe of said b a r n or f^ctoiy, when p ro t r ac t ed would in tersect t h e s a m e ; thence tS) In a no r thwes te r ly direct ion para l le l t o and d is tan t 2 J feet wes te r ly from the west side of Enid b a r n nr fac to ry building a n d also para l le l wi th the second eouree hereof, a d i s t ance of 133 feet m o r e or les1* to a point in the sou the r ly side line of Springfield Avenue, a s iahown on s a i d m a p : t h e n c p ( J ) a l o n g t h e fcQUth- f h n r n n - » h l v w n r t r o d n i i t t h o * e n r n e r r l y side of Springfield Avenue , in B , "M>rouB I i iy WOri iea OUt tUEtt SOfflB no r theas t e r l y direct ion abou t 1U0 feet IPWQ of g r o u p n u r s m t f b e m a d e to the point or place of BEuiNNiNti, | availablB for their benefit and

(Continues from Pago One)

Being t h e s a m e p remises conveyed to s a i d C h a r l e s A. Calk in by deed re­corded J u n e IS, 1920

Decree a m o u n t i n g approx imate ly ? ] , B J 0 .

S A M U E L H. TOOL, Sheriff, LTJM, T A M B L Y N -t COLYEft , Sul ' rs . Fees J2S.C2 E D J & S H 4w 73-70

S l i E R I F F ' S SALE, m c h a n c e r y of New Je r sey , Be tween Corners tone

Bui ld ing a n d Loan Associa t ion of the City of N e w a r k , a. corpora t ion . Com­pla inant , a n d F r e d e r i c k Dav i s , e t ala„ Defendan t s F l , fa, for sale of mort­gaged premises .

.By i l r t u e of the nbove - s t a t t d w r i t of fieri f ac ias to mo di rec ted I sha l l ox-jiose for s a l e by publ ic vendue , a t the S h e r i f f s office In t h e Cour t H o u s e In the ci ty of El izabeth , N . J., on W E D N E S D A Y , T H E I3TH D A Y OF

J U N E , A, D., 1928, a t two o'clock In the af te rnoon of aaid d a y (Day l igh t S a v i r g T ime) .

FrunlBBs in the Townsh ip of Union, County of Union, N . J ,

B E G I N N I N G in the n o r t h e r l y side of Montleello S t ree t a t a point the re in dis­t a n t wes te r ly th i r ty three feet a n d four Inches f rom the in tersec t ion of the wes ter ly s ide of Inga l l s S t r ee t w i t h the nor the r ly side of Montleello Street, thence n d n h e r l y a t f ight ' a n g l e s to MbntieeiiQ S t ree t one h u n d r e d feet; ihenru wes ter ly a n d para l l e l with Montleello Street t h i r t y - t h r e e feet and four incjii a ; thenc» sou the r ly and para l le l w i t h the f irst course one hun­dred feet to Montleello S t r ee t , and thence ea s t e r ly t h i r t y - t h r e e feet arid four inches a lone Montleello S t r ee t to point a n d place of B E G I N N I N G .

Decree amoun t ing approx imate ly ?7,750.

S A M U E L H, TOOL, Sheriff. S T E I N , MeGLYNN & IIANNOC'H,

, Sol 're E D J i S I I 4w 73-79

lire, S u m m i t !i!i"i

7-tf

R A D I O s e n ice and V e p a i r s ^ Tubes , ba t te r ies , a n d r e b u i l t S 4 ^ ^ e - i n s " for sale , E F Rad io , 95 Summi t avenue , 'phone Summi t 29,28. „ , , 04-tf

LEGAL ADVERTISING E X E C U T O R S ' S E T T L E M E N T , NoJ . -e

Is Jiert'bv gjvun, t h a t the a c c o u n t of t h e sub.sci ibr rs , executors of t h e c t i t e p£ Jess ie Campbel l TMUedonald, de­ceased, will be audit* u a n d s t a t e d by the Sur roga te , and report i d for aet t lc-m e n t to the Oiphnn' i , Court of the County of Union, on W e d n e s d a y , the 13th d a y of J u l y n e r t .

I Ml-d J u n e 31th, PI28, T H E SUMMIT T R U S T COMPANY,

of s u m m i t , N , j , F R A N K M, MACDONALD,

• E x e c u t o r s , C O R R A N. W I L L I A M S , Proc to r ,

Summit , N . J . o a w ! w Fees JG ^0 70-37

S T A T E o r A'Uw J u n s E Y -4% HOAH B O N D S

Sealed p roposa l s will by received by the underpinned unt i l 10 o'eluek A. M,, s t a n d a r d t ime, TuerulaJV, J u n o lUHi, 3 9as, for. tho pureh' iha of rS,000,000 R o a d Bonds, Ser ies " I , " da ted J u l y 1, l'J2S, and m a t u r i n g Ju ly 1, 1043, bea r ­ing in te res t a t the r a t e of 4 ^ , p a y a b l e Heml- rnnua l ly J a n u a r y a n d J u l y of e a c h year ,

T h e pr inc ipal * a n d Interes t of the^u bonds a r c payab le a t tho banklnjf house of the Mercer T r u s t Comtiajiy, T ren ton , N e w Jersey ,

The above b o n d s a r e lFsu»"d for the purpose of p a y i n g for the cost of r a n -rfrueffrm, improvement , r econs t ruc t ion a n d rebui ld ing of tlie s t a t e H i g h w a y s y s t e m s a s now provided by l a w s or pqr t ions thereuf, Including brid- 'es the re in , which a r e a p a r t thereof, u n d e r t h e provis ions of Chap t e r 2li2, P . L, 1922, which a c t w a s submi t t ed tu the people a t the genera l election held in t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , N o v e m b e r 7th,, 1922, and received the sanc t ion of a ma jo r i t y of Votes eas t for and a g a i n s t it a t s a id election.

Bids m u s t be enclpied^ln a s e p a r a t e envelope and m a r k e d '"Bids for Road B o n d s . " B i d d e r s m a y bid for " a ' l or none . " N o bids will be cons idered con­t a in ing a n y condi t ions w i n l e v e r o the r t h a n . those he re in specified, Lega l opinion wil l b e furnished by t h e At to r ­ney-Genera l of the S t a t e of New J e r s e y .

E a c h hid m u s t be accompan ied by a certif ied cheek for an a m o u n t nmjal to S% of the face va lue ot the a m o u n t o t b o n d s bid for, payab le t o the o r d e r of Alber t C. Middleton, T r e a s u r e r of the S t a t e of N e w Je r sey , to be forfei ted a s l iqu ida ted d a m a g e s In case t h e bidder sha l l w i t h d r a w h i s bid ur shal l fail a n d neglect to p a y a n d t a k e r a i d bonds should t h e same be a w a r d e d to h tm.

T h e r i gh t to re ject a n y a n d a l l hids is reserved . N o bid will bo accepted for less t h a n p a r and accrued intereLt to d a t e of de l ivery .

Bonds, will bu del ivered to t h e b idder a t T ren ton , N, J, , on or a f t e r J u l y 1, l'i28. AH bonds will be coupon fo rm of t h e denomina t ion of ^1,000, T h e y m a y be reg is te red a s to pr inc ipa l a n d in­t e r e s t or m a y be e o n i e r t e d in to r eg l s -t e i e d bonds a t option In denomina t ions u p to foO.000. '

P roposa l s should be endor sed a s above a n d a d d r e s s e d to K, A. K. B u g -be* , Comptrol ler of the T r e a s u r y , S t a t e Capi ta l , Tren ton , N e w Je r sey .

T H E I S S U I N G O F F i n i A L S , H A R R Y B, S A L T E R ,

Sec re t a ry , 77-79

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

c a t i o n of t w o c l a s s e s o f n u n e s — t h e r e t i i t e r e d a u r i o a n d t h e t r a i n e d a t ­t e n d a n t ? S a m t v I n s t i t u t i o n s a r e n o w t r a i n i n g y o u n g w o m e n fo r t h e s i i n p l t r m e t h o d s of b e d s i d e n u r s i n g fo r c a s e s t h a t d o n o t n e e d t h e o x -p e r t , t r a i n i n g o£ t h e r e g i s t e r e d g r o u p ,

D u r i n g t h e p a s t t e n o r f i f t e e n y e a r s of m y h o s p i t a l e x p e r i e n c e I h a v e f o l l o w e d w i t h k e e n i n t e r e s t t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l n u r s e , I h a v e o b s e r v e d , h e r i n h e r , p r e l i m i n a r y o r " f r e s h m a n " s t a t e a n d eompar fed n o t e s dur inf f h e r g r a d u a t e s t a t e . W h a t h n a h e e n t h e d e v e l o p m e n t — t h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o u t s t a n d i n g i a t h e g o o d n u r s e ?

F i r s t — n a t u r a l l y i t i s t h e ga in i a f f of t h e f u n d a m e n t a l s of n u r s i n g e d u ­c a t i o n a n d t e c h n i q u e , J t Is w h a t D r . B u r g e s s i n h e r l a s t r e p o r t c a l l s b a s i s n u r s i n g — t h a t w h i c h e v e r y y o u n g n u r s e m u s t l e a r n , t h e t e c h -n i g u e of t a k i n g t e m p e r a t u r e s , g i v ­i n g t r e a t m e n t s , a n d g e n e r a l n u r s i n g c a r e .

. S e c o n d — w e m i g h t l l ^ t l e a d e r s h i p — t h a t Q u a l i t y w h i o h n a t u r a l l y t e n d s t o i n s t i l ] c o n f i d e n c e i n t h e

S H E R I F F ' S S A L E - I n Chant-Pry t,f New J e n e y . Be tween T h e Hi l l Oily

Bui ld ing ik Loan Assoi la t ion. Com­pla inant , a n d E l i zabe th T, Thompson and B a y i u d T. Thompson, he r husband, Elian J . .lIulmc'H and E l e a n o r Mtty Ho lmrs , D e f e n d a u t i . F i . fa, for sale of m o r t g a g e d p reml ie r .

Bv v i r t u e , of t h e abo-tfe-stated wil t of l ierl f a c b u to me di rec ted I shall expose for sale by public vendue , a t fhe Sher l f t ' r office in t h o Cour t House In the ci ty of El i sabe th , N, J,, on W E D N E S D A Y , T H E U T H D A Y OF

•TUNE. A D , 19.B, at two o'clock in the a f t e rnoon of said d a y (Dayl igh t Pav ing 11m/-),

All t*-.\tt or p i r e e l of l ands a n d pre , mlses, s i t ua t e , lying and being In the City of Summi t hi the County of Union a n d S ta t e of New Je r sey .

B E G I N N I N G a t a point in tho center l ine of U w r c r e e n Place , d l f t nn t ope miudied fifty t h r e e and e i g h t y hun­d red ths f e t t wes ter ly m e a s u r e d a l o n g . the sa id cen te r line of E v e r g r e e n Place, i from ItN i n t t r s e t t i o n w i t h the center lino cf Madison Ayenue , and runn ing th rncc CD nor th r,o degree.; forty-llye-minu tes ell'it one hundred nlnety-onc a n d tlrree h u n d r e d t h s teet to t h e line of lanels of Dilllr.bham, G t i r Sc p a l m e r ; a n d thence (2) a long the l a s t men­tioned line of lands n u l l a e i g h t y nine degrees fifleeu m i n u t e s we^t one hun­dred ft e t ; thence t;,;) suuth no degrees l o r t y , f l , - m U m > s Wir t oni hundred ninety n ine and th<ee h u n d r e d t h s feet to the cen t r e line of E v e r g r e e n P l a c e ; a n d them." (4) a long t h e r d n t r e line of said E v e r g r e e n P1»CM, south e igh ty nine degrees fifteen m i n u t e s eac t one hun­dred tee t to the point o r p lace of B E G I N N I N G .

B" lng the same premises c o h v e y e d t o p a r t y of t h e first p a r t by Jienjamin D a y a n d wife By deed d a t e d F e b r u a r y 21, 1912, recorded In Book 092, page 211, etc. , of deedn, for -Union .County a n d be ing subject t o resl i la t lons and condit ion j „et o u t In said deed.

Dec iee a m o u n t i n g approx imate ly $10,1G9,

S A M U E L II , TOOL, Sheriff. F R E D E R I C K C, K E N T Z , Sol 'r . E D J i i S H 4w 73-79

Self Mas t e r P a r k w a y ; thence on sa id curve eurv ing to^ tire n o r t h wi th a r ad iu s of nine feet a n d e igh ty - two one-h u n d r e d t h s of a, foot, a l eng th of twen­ty-one feet a n d e i g h t y - e i g h t one-lran-drctlthd of si tool t o a poin t of t a n -geney in tho eas te r ly line of Self M a s t e r P a r k w a y ; thence n o r t h one de-gsee t*venty-one m l n u t e a eas t alorlg »,iid eas t e r ly line of Self Mas t e r P a r k ­way f i f ty- threa fee t a n d twen ty - s ix or iu-hunt l r tdths of a foot to the place ol B E O f N N I N Q .

Desre-e a m o u n t i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1*4,-909.

'_ SAMUEIi I I TOOL, Sheriff. S T E I N , McGLYNN 4, I I A N N O C H ,

1 Bol'rs. E B J i ^ S H _ " 77-S3

E X E C U T O R ' S S E T T L E M E N T . Not ice Is he r eby given, t h a t tho a c c o u n t of

thu subscr iber , E x e c u t o r of t h e las t will a n d t e s t a m e n t of E l lna Roi l , de -eea-jed, will lie aud i ted a n d s t a t e d by t h e Su r roga t e , a n d repor ted for se t t l e ­m e n t to the O r p h a n ' s C o u r t of the C o u n t y of Union, on W e d n e s d a y , the 27th d a y of J u n e next.

D a t e d May 19th, 1923. T H E S U M M I T T R U S T COMPANY,

of Summit , N, J , , Execu to r , R O B E R T B. W I L L I A M S , P r o j t o r ,

Summi t , N. J , o a w Gw 73-81 F e e s IS 20

S H E R I F F ' S S A L E — I n C n a n c e r y of New Je r sey . Be tween M a n h a t t a n

Bui ld ing a n d Loan Associat ion, Cnin--plalnant, and Mar t in N . H a n s e n and Lena H a n s e n , h is wife, et nls . , Defend­ant;!, F l . fa, for gale of mor tgaged premises

By v i r t ue of the above-s ta ted wr i t of fieri f ac ias .to m s di rec ted I sha l l ox-pose for sa le by public vendue , a t the Sheriff's office In the f u i i t t H o u s e In the d t y Of El izabeth , N. J., on W E D N E S D A Y , T H E 2DTH D A Y OF

.TUNE, A, D., 192S, a t two o'clock in the a f te rnoon of said d a y (Day l igh t Saving T ime) ,

All t r a c t o r pa re r l of l ands a n d prem­ises, s i tua te , ly ing and b i i n g In the Townsh ip of Union In .the. .County of Union a n d Sta te of New Je r sey .

B E G I N N I N G a t a point in the nor th-i r ly l'-ie of E m e r s o n T e r i a c e d i s t an t wes ter ly a long t h e s a m e two hundred eighty-f ive feet a n d f lf ty-seveh hun­d r e d t h s of a foot (285.07') from, the corner formed by t h e in te rsec t ion of the no r the r ly line ot E m e r s o n Te r race with the wes te r ly l ine c-f T h o r e a u Ter­race ; thence r u n n i n g f l ) n o r t h one (1) degree twenty-one (21) , m i n u t e s enst one h u n d r e d feet and th ree t e n t h s of a foot (1(10.3') to a p o i n t ; thenci> (2) south e ighty-e ight tb-J'rees (S3) forty-seven (47) i h inu t eV^ves t th i r ty -n ine feet a n d e ighty-seven h u n d r e d t h s of a foot (39.R7') to a p o i n t ; henco (3) south one (J) degree t w e n t y - o n e (21) minu te s wes t a n d para l le l w i t h the first c o u r t s of th i s descr ip t ion ninety-five feet a n d e ight t e n t h s of a foot (95,8') to a point in the n o r t h e r l y line of E m e r s o n Te r race ; thence (4) south e igh ty- four (84) degrees fo r ty - s ix min­utes e a s t a long the n o r t h e r l y line of Emerson T e r r a c e forty (40) Teet to the point and place of B E G I N N I N G .

Ee lng t h e s i m o premises convoyed to Mar t in N , H a n s e n b y J e r o m e Bui ld ing Corpora t ion (a corpora t ion of Newark , N, J . ) which deed w a s d a t e d Augus t 24th, 1926, a n d w a s recorded in Book 1067 of deeds for Union C o u n t y on page 489.

Dec iee a m o u n t i n g approx imate ly }5,0CO. - _

S A M U E L II- TOOL, Sheriff, J O S E P H STEIN ER, Sol'r. Fees ?22 SO E D J & S I I 4w 7i-Bl

SHEP,IFB"S S A L E — I n Chance ry of Now Je r sey . B e t w e e n S t a n d a r d

L^ullding a n d Loan Associa t ion of the City 01! Newark , _n. corporat ion, eoni-p la tnant ? and F r a n k Eo*h , e t a ls , de-f n n d a u u , F l . fa. for s a l t of /mortgaged pr fmis . t -8 .

B y v i r tue of t ho above - s t a t ed w r i t of H e n tae la^ t o m e di rec ted I sha l l expose for sa le b y publ ic vendue, a t tb,o S h e r i f f s of fit e In th». Cour t House la the city o t E l i zabe th , N . J., on

W E D N E S D A Y , T H E 27TH D A Y O p J U N E , A, D„ 192S,

a t t w o ti'clock in' t he a f te rnoon of said day, (Dayl ight S a v i n g T ime) ,

P r e m i s e s in the T o w n s h i p of Union, County of Union a n d Sta te of New . I t r s * y ;

B E G I N N I N G a t a po in t In the no r th ­er ly line of Emersion T e r r a c e d i s t a n t westerly a long the s a m e t w o hundred dii& forty-five feet a n d fifty-seven onc-l iundred ths of a foot from the corner formed by the t intert=ectlnn of- the nor the r ly linft of iprncrson: T e r r a c e wi th Hie wes ter ly Hnfl of ThoreaU T e r r a c e ; thence no r th one deg ree twen ty-one m i n u t e s eas t one h u n d r e d a n d four feet a n d r i g h t - t e n t h s of a foot to a p.>lnt; thence- sou th e i g h t y - t i g h t de -g l ee s for ty-seven m i n u t e s .west th j r ly -nine feet, and e)ght>-seven one-hun-di'tdthsi uf ft foot to a p o i n t ; thence «outh one degree? t w e n t y - u n c m i n u t e s ivost and para l le l w i th t h e first course pkf th i s descr ip t ion one hund red fu,et and t h r ee - t en th s of a foot t o a. po in t in t h e nor ther ly line o£ Emergen Ter­race ; t hence south elglity-JToiir degrees fo l ty-s ix minu te s ens t a long said no r the r ly l in t of E m e r s o n , T e r r a c e forty feet t i t he p lace of B E G I N N I N G ,

Decree a m o u n t i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y |B,-400.

S A M U E L H TQOL, Sheriff, S T E I N , MeGLYNN & I I A N N O C H ,

Bol'rs . E D J & S H 77-83

MASON j a r s , carving- r e t , ba±>y b a t h ­tub , g a t e toilet s c a t ; y o u r price. Phono 1G2-RJ

L A R G E g a s stove, 0-burncr , 0 o v e n s ; i v a r d r p b c ; b e d ; t a b l e s ; cha i r . i ; d r a w i n g s e t ; baby ' s p l ay pen. P h o n e 1919-M, 740 Springfield a v e n u e .

A N T l q U E S for sa le—We h a v e over 300 pieces of old S a n d w i c h gla**s from (.60 to $10, Ideal for gif ts . Also map le d a y beds, reflnlsi ied a n d ro rded for use, #0n u p . C h e r r y eup-be»ard hi t h e rough, 525, Cherry ches ts , $3S up , and some pine a n d map le mi r ro r s , T h e We;t-Kweei>, Meridliara, N , J , P h o n e J j e n d h a i n 99.

7S-KI

B E T m i i m S P E C I A L S 3. M A T T E L ,'i MOSS

D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E 12 Maple St. Phone SG9-W. S u m m i t , N . J .

F r e e Del ivery E v e r y w h e r e E a s y Credit Terniss t o Su i t

Knoetnl Bed, rpr lng , m a t t r e s s , all for . . . .„.|17,sn Simmons b tds t iMds „ S0.93 t o 2B.O0 Simmons bedspr ingg ..__._ B.95 to 19.95 SiramonH m a t l r e s s e a .. . fi.95 t o 3M5 Stannous d a y beds . . . . la ,95 to 25.00 Simmons eotu- _ . , . , , .. U.Hfi S immons cot mat t resses ! _„, . . . . ^ . 4.45

73-tf 11 F O B 8 A L U OR R E j r r 11

A T T R A C T I V E L Y loea tea Seven-rooia Jrouse,_ P h o n o S u m m i t 2S6& 79-tf

S H E R I F F ' S S A L E — I n C h a n c e r y of N e w Je r sey . Between A n n a M. C H -

!an, ind iv idual ly a n d a* a d m i n i s t r a t r i x of tho E s t a t e of Leo P L'nll in, de-1 eased, complai nant , a n d Cha r l e s A. Cal lan , e t ni^.. de-fendants, FI . fa, for sa le of m o r t g a g e d p remises

B y v i r tue of t h e abo \ e-; t-rted w r i t of fie^-I fai l as to roe d l rec t rd I s h a l l ex­pose for sa le by public vendue , a t t h e Sher i f f ' s office in the Cour t H o u s e in t h e City of El izabe th , N J., on W E D N E S D A Y , T H E ir .TH D A Y O F

J U N E , A, D.. 1928, a t two o'clock In the afti rnonn of said d a y (Dayl igh t S a i i h s T i m e ) .

All t r a c t o r parce l of l ands a n d pre ­mises , s i tua te , I j l n g a n d b e i n g In %}\e T o w n s h i p of N e w Providence in the Coun ty etf Union a n d S t i f c of Nev/ .Kr s ty , being the equal u n d H i J c d one-half p a i t of the following descr ibed p remises *

B E G I N N I N G a t a point on the s o u t h e r l y side- line of Springfield Ave­n u e w h e r e the f j m e Is in te r sec ted by the side l ine r u n n i n g paral le l w i t h and d i s t a n t 25 feet from tho e a s t e r l y side­line of the f.ietory bui ld lns , former!} a b a r n , a s now located, a n d t.hown on m a p of " P r o p e r t y of the Berke ley H e i g h t s Associat ion, Be rke ley H e i g h t s " ; anis from thence ninf t ipg ( l i In. a sou the r ly d i rec t ion a n d para l le l •with and d i s t a n t 2."". feet from t h e eas t ­e r ly side Hue of sa id bu i ld ing 163 feet more n r l«--3 t o the n o r t h e r l y s ide line of t h e r ight of w a y of ehe P a ^ t a i e and D e l a w a r e b r a n c h of t h e D„ I J . & W . R a i l r o a d ; t h e n c e (2> a n d fol lowing t h" n o r t h e r l y r i c h t of w a v l ine of said r a i l road a d i s t a n c e of 100 feet m o r e n r less to a po in t w h e r e tile side- lino

S H E R I F F S SALE—In C h a n c e r y of New Je f sey Be tween S t a n d a r d

Bui ld ing and Loan Asset i i t jon nf the City of N e w a r k , a corpora t ion , com­pla inant , and A u g u s t a S. B o w m a n , e t nl», de fendan t s , F i . fa. for siale of mortgag* d premises .

By v i r tuo of the &bave-';l;>tcd writ of fieri facias to mo di rec ted I shsll expose for sale by public vendue , a t the Sheriff s office in t h e Cour t Hnuje in the c i tv of El izabe th , N . J., on

. W E D N E S D A Y , T H E 27TH DAY O P J U N E , A. D „ 1923,

a t tivo o'clock In the a f te rnoon of said day, (Dayl igh t Sav ing T ime) ,

P r e m i s e s In the T o w n s h i p of Union, County o t Union and S t a t e of New J e r s e y ;

H E G I N N I N R a t a poin t in O10 east­er ly llpe of Self Mas t e r P a r k w a y dis­t a n t sou the r ly a long tho s a m e one hundred and th i r ty -n ine feet a n d fif­teen one-hund 'e i l shs of a foot from the corner l o r n u d b v t h e in tersec t ion of the sa id eas te r ly line of Self Master P a r k w a y wi th the sou the r ly lino of Union C n u n t y P a r k w a y ; t h e n c e run­ning f o u t h eights -eight deg rees th i r ty-nine m i n u t e r eas t a t r igh t ang les to Self M a s t e r P a r k w a y one h u n d r e d feet to a p o i n t ; th. 'nce sou th one degree t w n t y - o n e m i n u t e s -w>st a n d paral le l with Self Mas t e r P a r k w a y th i r fy - fho feet and fifty-Moven o n e - h u n d r e d t a s of a foot to a poin t in the n o r t h e r l y line of E m e r s o n T e r r a c e ; thepee wes te r ly a long sa id no r the r ly ilne of Emerson T e r r a c e on a c u r i e eu rv ing t o the 3'jUth w i t h a r a d i u s of o n e hundred a n d fif ty iee t a n d t h i r t y - f o u r on*-mm&redths of a foot, a l eng th o£ eighty-ei irht feet a n d «>igMy-tiii,ht one-h u n d r e d s of a foot to a poin t of r e ­versed r u r v e a s it r ounds the rornt*r connect ing the no r the r ly line of E m e r sun T e r r a c e w i t h t h e e a s t e r l y line of

Kl iERIFF-g - - P A L E ^ - I n Chancery of New Jersey . B e t w e e n The Summi t

T r u s t Company, compla inan t , ahd M a r g a r e t H« Dav ids , et al, defendant^, PI. fa for sale of m o r t g a g e d premises ,

Bv v i r t ue of t h o above - s t a t ed w r i t of f ier i facias to me di rec ted I s]ift.ll expose for sale b y publ ic vendue , a t the S h e r i f f s ottltfi in t h e Court H o u s e In t h e city of E l lyahe th , N, J., on

W E D N E S D A Y , T H E 27TII DAY O P J U N E , A, D , 19SS,

a t t w o o'clock in t h e af te rnoon of said day, (Day l igh t B a l i n g Time J,

AH t h a t t r a c t or pa rce l of l ands and premises siturtte, l y b l g a n d h e m g in the Borough of Neiv Providence , in the County of Union a n d S t a t e of New J e r s e y : " '

B E G I N N I N G a t a poin t In the nor the r ly line of Springfield Avenue there in d i s t an t w e s t e r l y a s pleasured a long the s a m e 2u0,20 feet from tho in te isee t loh thereof w i th the wes ter ly line of Clinton Avenue ; runn ing thence nu r th § degrees 3 m i n u t e s rasf ill's,.so f ee t ; t hence n o r t h S3 degrees [7 min­u te s wes t 40 fee t ; t henee no r th 0 d e . grees g minu te s e a s t 110 fee t ; thence nor th 83 d rg rees 51 m i n u t e s west loo fee t , t henee south 1 degree 2 m i n u t e s wes t 120.8s f ee t ; t h e n c e n o r t h Sfl de ­grees 8 mipUtes w e s t 33.07 fee t ; thenee sou th 3 degrees 23 m i n u t e s eas t 148,18 fee t to .said n o r t l j i r l y l ine p t Spr tng -fMld Aven l r t ; then-ce "along said n o r t h ­erly line of Spr ingQeld Avenue south S5 degrees 34 m i n u t e s eas t 139,55 feet to t h e point o r p lace of B E G I N N I N G ,

1 "Decree a m o u n t i n g approx imate ly S13.450 ,,. , CORRA N. W I L L I A M S . Sol'r,

, S A M U E L H . TOOL. Sheriff. EDJ&SH—77-83 F e e s . S17 £2

p a t i e n t . I t i s t h a t c h a r m — i n t u i t i v e p e r h a p s — t h a t w e c a l l " k n o w i n g h o w to h a n d l e p e o p l e . " I t i s t h a t q u a l i t y w h i c h m a k e s p a t i e n t s a d ­j u s t t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e n e w h o s p i t a l e n v i r o n m e n t — t o e a t w h e n t h e y a r e n o t h u n g r y — t o ' g i v e p e r m i s s i o n f o r a n o p e r a t i o n b e c a u s e y o u , t h e n u r e e , s a y s i t i s w h a t t h e d o c t o r s a n y i s b e s t .

T h i r d — J s k i n d n e s s a n d s y m p a t h y — t h e a d j u s t m e n t of t h e n u r s e t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l p a t i e n t . I t i s t h a t f i n e , w h o l e s o m e , g e n t l e c h a r a c t e r t h a t j u s t u n d e r s t a n d s a n d ig a g o o d l i s t e n e r . I t i s t h a t q u a l i t y of f i r m ­n e s s b u t n o t t o o f i r m ; of s e r i o u s ­n e s s h u t n o t t o o s e r i o u s ; of p r o -f e s s i o n a l n e s s b u t n o t t o o p r o f e s ­s i o n a l , R e m e m b e r , t h e s t r o n g e s t t h i n g i n l i f e i s g e n t l e n e s s a n d t h e

e n t l e s t t h i n g i n l i fe i s s t r e n g t h , L a s t l y t h a t Q u a l i t y of s e l f - s a c r i ­

f i c e a n d c o u r a g e . Y o u n g l a d i e s — m a n y t i m e s j o u w i l l b e c a l l e d u p o n t o f o r g e t y o u r s e l f — - f o r g e t y o u r p e r ­s o n a l e m o t i o n s a n d p u t y o u r s e l f w h o l e h e a r t e d l y i n t o a v e r y t r a g i c p e r s o n a l s i t u a t i o n , Y o u w i l l b e t i r e d — y o u w i l l h e w o r n — b u t a c a l l w i l l c o m e a n d y o u w i l l g o . T h r o u g h l o n g , d r e a r y v i s l l h o u r s , y o u w i l l h a a l o n e w i t h y o u r p a t i e n t , s i c k , r ind a l w a y s r e a l i s e t h a t i t i s y o u — y o u a l o n e — y o u r p e r s o n a l i t y a n d y o u r c o u r a g e t h a t s t a n d s b e t w e e n h e r o a n d t h a t G r e a t B e y o n d , H o w I t h i n k o ! t h a t S i s t e r i n a L o n d o n h o s p i t a l w h o , k n o w i n g d e a t h w a s n e a r , fe l l o n h e r k c o e s a n d p r a y e d , b e c a u s e h e r p a t i e n t w a n t e d h e r t o . W e a l l h a v e o u r f a i t h s a n d o u r c r e e d s . h u t p a s s y o u r p e r s o n a l p r e j u d i c e s a n d p r a c t i c e y o u r i n n e r ­m o s t i d e a l s . T h a t t a k e s c o u r a g e .

If M i s s N i g h t i n g a l e c o u l d h a v e s t o o d b y c i l e n t l y a n d s e e n t h a t a r m ^ of , g a l l a n t y o u f t g w o m e n p l e d g e t h e m s e l v e s t o t h u c a u s e of t h e i r c o u n t r y t h i s , l a s t w a r , w o u l d n o t h e r h e a r t h e a t , h e r s o u l r e s p o n d t o t h e c o u n t r y ' s c a l l . T h i n k of it—-10,0110 o v e r s e a s ! I r e c a l l , o h s o v i v i d l y , t h e t r a n s p o r t t h a t t o o k m e t o F r a n c e a n d i n t h e g r a y of t h a t J u l y m o r n i n g i n 1917, t o h e a r t h e s i g n a l w a r n i n g of s u b m a r i n e s . W e l l I r e m e m b e r t h a t s m a l l b a n d of n u r s e s o n t h a t b o a t w h o g n c o u r a g e w i l l e v e r l a s t a s art i n s p i r a t i o n i n m y m e m o r y . N o t a s o u n d — n o t a f l i n c h . R e a d y , r e a d y t o s e r v e , I r t m e m b e r t h e n u r s e s i n F r a n c e , i n t h e h o s p i t a l s , c a l l e d u p o n a l m o s t t o t h o e n d u r a n c e o t t h e i r phyKiua l t o d i e s , h u t t h e y c a r r i e d o n — o n — a n d o n — a n d d id t h e i r j o b w e l l . C o m p a r e t h a t b a n d of 200 w o m e n i n ' t h e C r i m e a n w a r t o t h e 46,000 t r a i n e d n u r s e s w h o a r e r e a d y — p l e d g e d t o t h e i r c o u n t r y s h o u l d s h e n e e d t h e m . C o u r a g e — i t Is s o v i t a l i n a n y p r o f e s s i o n b a s e d o n iduubi of p u r p o s e ,

T o y o u M i a d u a t e a , i n c o n c l u s i o n , l e t uf» n o t p a s s w i t h o u t nu f lns j t h a t t o n i g t i t y o u a r e l e a v i n g y o u r s c h o o l i s s t u d e n t s — y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e w i l l

h o p r e s e n t e d t o y o u — a u d y o u w i l l e n t e r w i t h r i t u a l i s m t h e fo ld of d i ' s t i n g u i t h e d a l u m n a e .

M a y I u r g e t h a t y o u a l w a y s p l a y t h e " B i g S i s t e r " t o y o u r s c h o o l a n d " t o y o u r h o s p i t a l . T h e r e w i l l h e ; t i m e s — m a n y t i m e s — w h e n y o u r j s c h o o l a n d y o u r h o s p i t a l w i l l w a n t i y o n a n d n e e d y o u — y o u r c o - o p e r a - ' j t l o n a n d s u p p o r t . R e m e m b e r t h a t j y o u r h o s p i t a l i s y o u r a l m a m a t e r ^ a n d m a y y o u h e a r e v e r e n d daugh- ,1 t o r t o h e r . I t i s t h i s c o m m u n i t y 1 t h a t m a d e p o s s i b l e y o u r t r a i n i n g , I t h a t h a s e q u i p p e d y o u fo r 3 o u r p i o f e s s i o n , a n d w i l l y o u t u c k S u m ­m i t i n y o u r h e a r t s a n d s e a l i t t h e r e , a n d a l w a y s b e r e a d y t o h e l p h e r ' when i s h e n e e d s y o u , 1

L a s t l y — y o u h a v e a d u t y t o y o u r - |

M e m b e j s i n t e r e s t e d i n c a m p s fo r y o u i i g m e n a r e i n v i t e d t o l o o k over l i t e r a t u r e a n d i n f o r m a t i o n o n ti le

t i o n s i n t h e E a s t a r e c o n d u c t i n g v e r y w o r t h w h i l e c a m p s p a r t i c u ­l a r l y fo r y o u n g m e n , m a k i n g p o s ­s i b l e v e r y e n j o y a b l e v a c a t i o n s a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .

F e r d i n a n d D e S i m o n e i s h a p p y a g a i n , f o r h e h a s r e c a p t u r e d t h e hoys* c h e s s c h a m p i o n s h i p a f t e r i t s b r i e f s o j o u r n i n t h e h a n d s of E a r l F o u l k n e r ,

0 T h e r e ' s a n o t h e r n e w c h a m p i o n a t

t h e " ¥ " n o w . I t ' s t h e golf c h a m ­p i o n a n d t h e f i r s t m a n t o w i n t h e Y. M, C, A , s t a t e go l f c h a m p i o i i e h i p i s o u r o w n M i l t o n W r i g h t , W r i g h t

r i g h t ! W e a l l c o n g r a t u l a t e b i t o , — — 0 —

T h e s u m m e r m o n t h s a r e a p a r -

a t t h e l o c a l off ice . S e v e r a l a s s o e i a - ^ I c u l a l l y flne U ? l e f o r a Y - M - r - A -1 m e m b e r to r e a l i z e t h a t h i s m e m h e r -

s h i p c a r d w i l l b e h o n o r e d b y p r a c ­t i c a l l y e v e r y a s s o c i a t i o n i n t h e c o u n t r y . M o s t f e l l o w s do t h e i r t r a v e l i n g i n t h e s u m m e r a n d i t s u r e l y d o e s h e l p t o r e a l i z e t h a t t h e p r i v i l e g e s y o u e n j o y i n y o u r hoiVie a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l h e e x t e n d e d t o y o u m o t h e r c i t i e s .

-o A t t h e J u n e m e e t i n g of t h e B o y s '

C a b i n e t h ^ l d y e s t e r d a y , G e o r g e W o o t t e n w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t f o r t h e e n s u i n g y e a r . W a l t e r W o o d , J r . , w a s e l e c t e d t o t h e of f ice of v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , R o b e r t W e h b e , s e c ­r e t a r y , w a s e l e c t e d a t t h e M a y m e e t i n g . ,

S H E R I F F ' S SALE—Tu C h a n c i - v . nf • N e w Je r sey , B e t w e e n The C e n t r a l

Bui ld ing ft L o a n Associa t ion of t h e Citv1 . of Newark^ compla inant , and Is rae l ( I s r la l ) B]reldman, e t a l s , de -fepchnts . F i . fa, for saW of mor tgaged p r r n i k e s .

Bv v i r t ue of t h e above-stf t t rd w r i t of f ier i facias to m e di rec ted I rhnll expose for sale b y publ ic vendue , a t the Sheriff'H office In t h e Court H O U F . In t h e crLy of E l i zabe th , N J., on

W E D N E S D A Y . T H E 27TH DAY O F J U N E , A. D., 132S,

i t two o'clock In t h e s.fternoon of said flav, (Day l i ch t S a v i n g Time) ,

A1! th£* f u l l e r i n g t ra r t or parcel of l and a n d premier % he re inaf te r -psr-t l cu l i r l y descr ibed, >-ituate, lylne and l e i n g in the T n w n t h i p of Union In the C o u n t y of Union a n d S ta t e of New .Xe*-sev ;

B E G I N N I N G a t t h e Intersect ion of file eas te r ly l ine of R u s s e l l S t r r e t wi th Mir- n o r t h w e s t e r l y niilf-. of MontcLslr A v e n u e ; thenee r u n n i n g alon|r Mont-c la i r Avenue n o r t h forty-<Mght degrees fnrtv minu te s e a j t one hundred and twen tv -e igh t feet a n d s e v m f v six one-hun t l r ed tbs of a foot (128.70 feet) ; thenee r u n n i n g s^outh e ightv-e lght de-crrer=r s lv minu te s wes t a t r ight angles tn Russel l S t ree t n i n e t y - n i n e feet nntl m<* 1—ity-one one-hnndr^d th i . of a foot rfl9 71 feet) to F.1I1I eas t e r ly side of F!u^ rell S t r e e t ; t h e n e e a long the same south one degree Tift^--four minu ie s c a r t e igh ty - two feet (R2 feet) to point a n d p lace nf B E G I N N I N G ,

Be ing lots 24 a n d 25 in L a u r e l H e i g h t s a s s^bl lots" a r e shown and laid down on tb« "M-rp of Lau re l Tlt-ights. Vaust H a l l , Union County, N, J., F r a n k A. Sw^ery , owner, Vauje Ha l l , N , j . . June1, 1920, and corrected hmis m a d e Sea iember , 1S23, by W , H . Hftff. Survevoi-, ATI B r o a d St ree t . New-nrk , N . J . ," both of which said m a n s nre proper ly filed in t ire office of the ttflster of T>et d s In a n d for said L'iilun Coun ty , N e w J t r - , ey ,

b ' " ' ! ' ! amounting; approx imate ly JULKs,

34M11EL I I . TOOL, Sheriff. RA3IUEL R O E 3 S L E R , Sol 'r . EDJS.SH; 77-5S

I ' K I G I D A I H E S U P P L I E S E N T I R E C I T Y

W i t h F r i g l d a l r e s u p p l y i n g t h e r e f r i g e r a t i o n n e e d s of t h e e n t i r e c i t y of M o o s e h e a r t , 111., t h i s e q u i p ­m e n t h a s h e e n g i v e n o n e of t ho h i g h e s t * r e c o g n i t i o n s a s a sa fa -g u a r d of c h i l d h e a l t h e v e r a c c o r d ­e d a n y t y p e of h o m e e q u i p m e n t , a c c o r d i n g t o C r a n e E l e c t r i c Co., l o ­c a l F r i g i d a i r e d e a l e r , , T h e c o m m u n i t y of M o o s e h e a r t i s m a d e u p of 1,500 o r p h a n c h i l d r e n , a n d i s m a i n t a i n e d b y t h e L o y a l O r ­d e r of M o o s e , I t h a s l o n g b e e n r e c o g n i z e d a s a m o d e l c i t y , s i nce It i s f r ee of p o l i t i e s a n d a b l e t o p r o ­v i d e e v e r y m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e for i t s p o p u l a t i o n of c h i l d r e n .

M o r e t h a n 80 F r l g l d a i r e s h a v e b e e n i n s t a l l e d r e c e n t l y a t M o o s e ­h e a r t , r a n g i n g f r o m s m a l l r e f r i g ­e r a t o r s i n t h e " b a b y c o t t a g e s " to a n i m m e n s e F r i g l d a l r e coo l ing

e x c l u s i o n of a l l o t h e r m e t h o d s o t r e l r l g e p i t i o n ' , , i s t h e r e s u l t of s e a r c h i n g i n v e s t i g a t i o n s t o ' d e ­t e r m i n e the ' h e s t t y p e pf r e f r i g e r a ­t i o n p o s s i b l e , s i n c e o n t h i s r e s t s m u c h , o f t h e h e a l t h i n t h e c i t y of c h i l d r e n .

" T h e f a c t t h a t t h e £ o y a l O r d e r of M o o s e , w i t h r e s o u r c e s t o h u y a n y t y p o of e q u i p m e n t , a n d a b l h L y to d e t e r m i n e t h e v e r y h e s t t y p e p r o c u r a b l e , s e l e c t e d F r i g i d a i r e f o r

! u s e t h r o u g h o u t M o o s e h e a r t , Is t h o b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h i s e q u i p m e n t ' s v a l u e a i a g u a r d i a n of h e a l t h , " d e ­c l a r e d M r . C r a n e ,

F r i g i d a i r e e q u i p m e n t a t M o o s e ­h e a r t I n c l u d e s w a t e r c o o l e r s , a l a r g o r e f r i g e r a t o r i n t h o c o m ­m u n i t y c a f e t e r i a , t h o b i g m i l l ; c h i l l i n g p l a n t , r e f r i g e r a t o r s i n t h e h i v - p l t a l ' s t h r e e d i e t k i t c h e n s , a m i l k c o o l i n g b o x i n t h e h o s p i t a l b a s e m e n t , a n i c e - c u b e m a k e r .

, , i„„f f„,- „ i . i i i i „ « „ n n , ! i , i c o o l i n g b o x i n t h e d i s p e n s a r y , r e -P l a n t f o r c h i l l i n g a l l t h e m i l k e o n - , r r ] „ e r i l t o r f l I n t h B . , b a , c o t t n ( j e u . . s u m e d i n t ho c o m m u n i t y . T h i s I _„„,, ,„ n ! 1 , , „ „ „ „ „ „ , , , , „ , m , t _ f „ „ d e p e n d e n c e o n F r i g i d a i r e t o t h e I

a n d in a l l h o u s e s a n d d o r m i t o r i e s ,

T h o M o u r a d R u g C o m p a n y h a s n u r s e , c a r r i p s a c r o s s of i d e a l s . ' o p e n e d fo r b u s i n e s s a t 98 S u m m i t Y o u w i l l bo c a l l e d u p o n m a n y t i m e s a v e n u e , T h e p r o p r i e t o r , M o u r a d for a k e e n d e f i n i t e d e c i s i o n a n d I Mouradof f , f o r m e r l y w i t h t h e m a y y o u i n m a k i n g t h a t d e c i s i o n r e m e m b e r y o u r B i p p o e r u t i c o a t h — y o u r l o y a l t y t o y o u r p a t i e n t , y o u r ­se l f a n d y o u r h o n o r t o y o u r p r o ­f e s s i o n ,

Y o u h a v e r e a c h e d y o u r f i r s t g o a l , m a y y o u b e s p a r e d t h o s t r e n g t h , t h e f a i t h , t h e s t i c l t t u l -t l v e u e i s i n r e a c h i n g t h e in,iny g o a l s a h e a d of y o u .

I c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u — I t h a n k you ,

C o l u m b i a C a r p e t C l e a n i n g C o m p a n y of Jv'cw Y o r k , a n d a f t e r w a r d i n , t h e r u g a n d c a r p e t b u s i n e s s i n H e w Y o r k , h a s t a k e n a t h r e e - y e a r l e a s e , o n t h o s t o r e i n t h e G u l a m o r h t n bui ld ing: . H o w i l l s e l l o r i e n t a l r u g a a n d w i l l c l e a n , d y e a n d s t o r e f.ll k i n d s of r u g s .

S e n d y o u r i t e m s o t i n t e r e s t t o t h e H E R A L D ,

s e l f -that

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

fr

a eiepiione . FOR ALL ELECTRICAL N E E D S

Wiring — Repairs — Appliances Prompt Service—Efficient Workmanship

Crane Electric CoB C O M J I E E C I A J i B U I L D I N G

T E L E P H O N E 2 U .138 S P R I N G F I E L D A V E .

ne ©? me Greatest ot -fi-fie United States

5 8 15 AVERAGE ANNUAL INCOME PER INHABITANT cf NEW JERSEY

PER, CAPITA ANNUALl INCOME1 1 i

gAt' 'MIWJl'M' ri-V-'W-'e^l'tajH1 ^ ' " ^ ' • • " ' ^ • " • • • • - » ' ! " 1 . 1 ^ UUIM fj i'.' -1.1 'l-i-u^n. ,. j a.. .1.. .

*75S ^T^wpFiSTraTTi j^Yygcr

TviTCBrrggiT Wf?zr-

= MAgVLTAND s e Q Q

I n h a b i t a n t s of N e w J e r s e y h a v e a h lg lbe r a v e r a g e a n n u a l i n c o m e t h a n t h o s e of a n y s t a t e eas t

o f t h e M i s s i s s i p p i , N e w York; a n d M a s s a c h u s e t t s e x c e p t e d « •" $758.00 l«?r y e a r fizr residerut

indicates a high s t a n d a r d t>f living.

Public Service hetps to raise the standard of living by furnishing efficient and economical utility services which increase the productive

capacity of its wage earners. °^ " T h e success o f P u b l i c S e r v i c e a n d d e v e l o p m e n t of N e w J e r s e y a r e b o u n d t o g e t h e r . "

' — P r e s i d e n t T h o m a s N. M c C o r t e r .

>VBLIG N o . »

*i&#ys

-T-. - r

,j~

. ' . l » ! l hi UP. ^ I J i . I i

'1 I

Se\7 r wMeEEce tmi Vfckity P lev/a F rom ths Borough and Township, Kncfodinf* Murray Hill and Berkeley I {eights

iiU-hioriiil Servlco for f 'lergiinais A min is te r s ' njfiiiiiri.il day serv­

ice Was conducted In the Methodist rjpiscopal Church Cemetery under i j e direction of' Rev. Dr. F . ('.. Mooney, pas tor of the church, on •Sunday afternoon. Ministers buried hi flic cemetery are. Rev. "Wattors Urn-rows, Rev, Mulfnrd Day, Rev. ."•'lirihoii Day and Kov, Edwin A. Day. Flower:; v.-erc placed on I lie riv.»'o." and addresses were doliver-•M! by Dr. Mooney and Stephen Day of Morrls lown,

— —o-—-Lincoln School Commencement

Way I ' lans P lans were perfected al the r e ­

cent meet ing of the Hoard of relo­cation for the commencement day exercises of Lincoln School. Ar thu r (i. Balcom, vice-president of Ihe ilnaril, suggested that an en te r ta in ­ment bo hold entitled "Heal th and Citizenship Through the Use of \*i.".ual Educat ion" and the Board decided to act according to his »uii-. L!-.L1OII.

m1 OTPi

(if embers N. Y. Stock Exchange -9-11 BROADWAY (Ground Floor)

30NB5S STOCKS

Mi3 0$ Creali

BRANCHES „ Still ElE-Vidway •'

HO Union 8q. e:i3 I'iflli Ave, (KS M(th Ava, 41 E. «2(i Ht.

IE!) V.. Mill flt. 61 Court bL, D i t a

Tho dale for commencement day was set for Tuesday, Juno lfith, at which tlmu it is expected that (vvonty-eighf pupils will graduate . As Lyinan B. Coddhigton, president of Hie Hoard, will be In Europe on business a t tha t t ime, Mr. Balconi will present llm dlsplomas.

On the following day, J u n e 20th, class day exorcises will be held. At th it! l ime the pupils oil the graduat ing class will read (he class history and class prophecies. This is the first t ime in the history ol the school that c lass day has been observed In Lincoln School,

On oil her one of these days med­als will be presented lo Josephine Pigna and Alfred Napoli tano which were won by thorn In the recent Union County Held meet. Josephine will receive a bronze medal for placing third in the gi r ls ' s tanding broad jump, while Alfred will re ­ceive a silver medal for placing second in the shot put .

E [ w o r t h LCJIRHC Ins ta l l s N o v Officials

A candle light and Installation service of the Epwor th League of (lie Methodist Episcopal Church wan held Sunday evening under tho direction of the pastor, Rev. Dr. F. C. Mooney- The officers installed

jwere : Ralph Lewis, pres ident ; Miss Evelyn VanRipcr, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Dorothy Jacqnlrh, Miss Ruth RawaOn, vice-pres idents ; Leslor Oeuung, sec re ta ry ; Miss Mary Becker, t r ea su re r ; Miss L. 13.

!ii Firs t Mortgages Guarantees of: Title

Guaranteed Firs t Mortgages and

Participation Certificates

State Title & Mortgage Guaranty Co0

30 Becchwood Road Central Eldg. Summit, N. J.

;gage Jfunds We have money to loan on first bond and

mortgage, improved property in Summit

and vicinity.

The Summit Trasi Co* S U M M I T , N . J .

• \ t

; / f t Business Directory

(rfM-^£U.g,T*.C^-_*plt<<t»(U#«>H-*f;-t£»l i.nS"C-*&**-t"'*-**»-«"*"*"»-**"B*,*"****"*****"*"»"*"***»*M",*«'*»"*,"»"*,'*-,»"»,,»* <

Veterinarian

30 IJ&UI.E7AHD

? n l . C3-J tiumnilt, N. J .

n

Howell Bros

(X Lundell Custom Tailor

>(> Summit Ave. Tel. 22Q3-W

Frank Brenn Auto Top Builder

:•! Chestnut Ave. Phone 375-M

SUMMIT. N. J.

•Win, J* Weiler ifi-at, Poisl l iy, VeKejnWes, F r u i l

EM SFJUNGS1ELD AVKSl 'E

Tel . 1283 SniKintt, N. J . 21 «pccIiw«od Rwnd, l\ <>. Chlff.

Public Stenographer Mimrograpli Work a Specialty

Typewr i te rs For Kent Pr ices Ilcasonablo

L. Ethel Stryker 25 Maple St. Phone 1250

lies. Trl. 22.:,-.-W Iti>"i-lli-

Arthur H.

Offlri- T*'l. 5SI-1V rvlIlllmrii

Lennox Kt';;istoTod I'<nKiiii'i>r wul S u r ^ e j o r

l'-lt'iiii-r ;mu Mfjrri.i AAC^. SI ' t ' JXGriCH) , X. J.

Floor Scrapers New and Old Floors

SCKArEIJ un«l UUFINISHKD

Ellingson &. Swan I :S1 UAL1SLT STJIKKT 1 TIi one 3G0OI Sumnil t , S . J .

SJTYPEWHTEFB ! TypEwsiTERs d& *&*&[>&

¥\ CANGEMI ' Strand Shoe Repairing

Sirnpsl liwuU't- l'.KililSnsr

i SOLD — RENTS!) — R.EPAEBED j Walrh, Our window.

j Multigraphing I ' (S;ime as Typeivritins.) i JIaitliiE Lists of Summit -anil Nearby

Toivnp.

j Community Press j 3j"i Springjl^ld Ave, I'lioud 1130.

MeCri'ady, pianist . A nurilcLil :>~o-giMin v.i'.'t ; ; i \on by Ui J YOUJI;: People's Chorus.

3V«\soiiiil 7iJ«':itioji ?.Irs. B5. Cay nor and dduglitei-a,

Alice, Margarc le and Hulli, and son James, of Nowarli, were the v.-eck-cnil guests of Mrs. Maly Rehro of 1\ISJ;IIC s l rc i ' i .

Miss Ardell Osborne ni I 'assaic alrecl cnler la ined the bridge i:lul> at her home on la:.l Tl iursday eve>iiiig.

Mii,s Ka the r ine Duncan of Le-Viua cour l , Eas t End, iipcaiL Hie week end visit ina iiiendr, at Moun­tain Lakes .

Mrs. H. E lmer Dickinson and sister, Mrs. Minnie Bunie l t of Springfield avenue a rc Bpcnding the' month of J u n e at Mount Tabor. . Mrs. F lorence Spencer is ill at the homo of her yon-in-knv and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. l l a rohl L. Kpioer ,0!' Springfield avenuo.

_ o Notes of In te res t

The Community Service Associa­tion has been fortunate in securing ouo of the outs tanding pictures of the year for the feature picture on this Fr iday night ' s program, -"Seventh Heaven." There v/ill alr.o ho a two-reel comedy picture.

Tomorrow evening tlio Borough Council will hold an adjourned mealing for the purpose of d iscuss­ing the proposed new fire (ruck. Bids were received at the r egu la r meeting last week and a- commit­tee is checking up on the b i d s . t o seo If Ihey a^roc with all specifica­tions.

Las t Tl iursday Recorder Fred Bell re fined Anthony Aceorsy of Summit ¥f> and coi ls on a charge of reckless driving preferred by Mar­shal Wallace Parcel ls .

The Ladies Auxil iary o£ tlio New Providence A. A. will hold a card party this Tl iursday evening at the Borough ITall for the benefit of the ball team.

This Thur sday (Flag Day) at Lincoln School there will be an exhibit of manua l traiiilni;, domes­tic science and school work. AH arb invited to at tend and inspect this work. There will also be fit­ting exercises in honor of H a g Day.

Tho New Providence A. A. Twi­light. League team will also be out for revenge tomorrow night, when thoy on te r la in the Stir l ing team on Passaic Oval. They tnet Stirl ing in tho opening game' and wore set back at (lie smal l end of a 21 to 3 count.

Tho p.oys' Club baneball team will endeavor to continue their s t r ing of victories" when they meet the Kasl Summit boys in a r egu la r Junior Twilight League jcunio at tho East Summit diamond. The sched­ule calls for nine games, three with eae.li team, and the locals have won all five games played en far and look l(ke suro winner:) of tho pen­nan t /wh ich they also won last year, with the loss of but one game.

Tomorrow noon tho Lfidics' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will bold a covcrert-dlf.h luncheon, after which there will bo ,i hustness meeting and election of officers.

Two bus loads of members of the local Jun io r Order will travel to Newark on Thur sday evenini; fo part icipate in tlio big diamond jubilee pa rade of the order alone; Broad s t reet . Over fifty Of the boys have announced the i r intention of parading. About 10,000 arc expect­ed to bo in lino on Thursday night.

Tho Hoy Scout, troop meets to­night a t tho Borough Hall under the direction of Scoutmaster Ackles of Madison.

The pupils of Lincoln School a re now tak ing their s ta le and county examinat ions .

I'ri.vvling of Union avenue. The vVatchmi'; IUU; Uarden Club

1K:S been invited by I':: pre.ddeul, .Mr.-. Say l 'a inbee Kent of Kent Kno'l , Short Hills, to vi.-it he r iris garden this evening. Mrs. Kent has a \ .'ry v.'onderlul collection of ir is .

'J'ho eighth j.-rade graduat ing class of Columbia School held a c i lw and, li'inoiiiido sale last T h u r s ­day afternoon at the school n:id made over ?i), which raises the total made by the clnss this year to more than ?1JI. Th'.'so tunds are lo pay the class graduat ing expenses.

Dr. and Mr.M. "W. J . l la l loek of J'luiufield avenue and Lieutenant, and Mrs. Emil Passoli i of Gillette, Micnt the latter par t of last week at. West Point, where they witnessed tho Juno Week exorcises of the Academy.

• o

OPPOSES K0AI> IMPIIOVEMEST PLAN IN NEW PltOVlDENCi;

Berkeley Heights

New Church Incoriiornted The now "Church of the Lit lie'

Flower," to be erected here, incor­poration papers for which have been drawn, will enjoy the dis t inc­tion of having been the first Roman Catholic church to be Incorporated and built under Bishop Thomas J. Walsh since his installation as bishop of the Newark Diocese. "v

Until recently when services were s ta r ted in a hal l here. Catho­lics of the dis t r ic t wore obliged to at tend an out-of-town church ei lher in St ir l ing, New Providence or Stony Hil l .

Tho incorporat ion papers, d rawn up by Wil l iam J. Kearns , diocesan council, bear the signature of Bishop "Walsh and Monsignor John A. Dully, v icar-general of the dio­cese. Angelo J. Del Duca and Thomas Exne r a r e named as the t rustees . Fa the r Morrlssey recent ly purchased a plot on which the new church will be built.

Catholics of the district have In­augurated a scr ies of. activities, in­cluding dances , sa les , etc., for tlle benelit of the church bulldiiis fund.

2I<taUOT*tfa3 H E S A I i D El l in buyia;

| Scliertzer5s 5 - 10 - 2 5 c D e p t . S t o r e

335 Sixringfield Ave. ' Te l 2S01-TT Fu l l lino «£_.

j DRY GOODS—TOYS i HUUSF-KIJKSilf.MNUS

Notes of In teres t Tomorrow evening tliti New

Piovidene.u Township Committee will hold their regular monthly business meet ing. The Union ave­nue paving ord inance will come u p for final reading, as will the P la in -field avenue s idewalk and Mountain iLvemic condemnat ion ordinances . Tneiv a r c a lso several blus for road work to be opened and acted upon.

This T h u r s d a y eveuiug at flic Union Village Methodist Church , Mias Grace Switzer will present a. spectacular pageant . The cast Is made up of about forty local people, who will all be in costume.

The combined official hoard and Sunday School board meet ing of the Union Village church has been postponed from this evening unt i l next Tuesday evening, when it will be held al the home of Mrs. A. D.

J u n e 8, 102B, Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

Dear Sir: The Township Com­mittee of the Township of Now Providenco will, a l Its meeting on the evening of J u n e llilh take up for final pausa^o an ordinance pro­viding" for the improvement of Union avenue. The mai le r is of such importance that I have writ­ten Ihe committee a le t ter on tlio subject, of winch I enclose a copy.

Very truly you/a. PATRICK H. LOFTUS.

Township Committee, Township of New Providence, New Jersey.

Gentlemen: I unders tand that your hodv is about to take final and favorable action on a plan to improve Union avenue from Plaiu-tleld to Mountain avenues a t an es­timated original cost of $(J0,0U() of which about 25 per rent , is to bo paid by the township directly and 75 per cent, by The owne i s of the adjacent lands by means of as ­sessments .

Aa a resident and taxpayer of the township I protest against the plan as (iirsl) wholly unnecessary in view of availability of S:ate aid, ( se tond) outrageously unfair to the adjacent owners , and (third) peri lous to the township at large.

As lo niy first objection State aid can he obtained for Union ave­nue which In that par t icu la r doea not differ from Plaiufield avenue, which was improved by State aid nor from Mountain avenue which' is under improvement by Stale aid. I Tho Improvement of riainfielrt] avenue covered distance longer than Union avenue and was m.ldc a t a cost of only about ?S,O0O to the township a t large and nothing to the adjacent owners -as such. The present plan on the §60,000 basis will cost the township a t large a t least ?15,(JI)0 plus interest on the money it must borrow to pay i ts twenty-five, per cent, and i ts shartWnf the inevi table "ex t ras"

A', 10 inv thi rd objection, the levying of a s sessment s is an cx-t n n i e l y technical proceeding. A Cmll in the proceeding might well inval idate the assessment , where­upon tlr- Township at la.rgc would be compelled to pay the StSWIOO for the Improvement of one mile of road and, I repeat, a more or less perishable improvement at tha i .

Reduced to simple terms the present plan w a n : ! tha t the Town­ship must as a first step borrow .say $70,000 to pay lor the original work and tho ' ' ex t ras , " then pay SliO.ooo of the 570,000 out of the publ ic funds, then take chances t>n collecting the remaining $50,-000 by assessments , or , on failure to collect, pay the 550,000 itself, p lus interest, or 5K5,OO0 in oil.

If, notwi ths tanding all (his, yoor body shall persis t in this plan of improving Union avenue, 1 shall endeavor to prevent i ts consum­mat ion by an appeal to the Courts , fo bo made by myself and a t my own expense.

Respectfully yours , PATRICK II. LOl 'TUS.

KLFOltT T H A T JOHN H. VOH>0 VAVOHH 1>. V.r. J lOKWnV

John R. Todd, of Summit , dele­ga te from tho iiLh District to the Republican national convention and one of the four men in the New Jersey delegation who were unpledged and who a r e not ex-peeled to vote for Mr. Hoover on the lirst ballot, is reported as say­ing that while he was for Mr. Cool-idge first, he thought Dwight \V.\ Morrow would make an admi rab le ' and s t rong confhdate. Todd is senior member or the engineer ing l i rm of Todd, Robertson & Todd, of New York.

1H« SKA T l 'KTLE IN LOCAL PARTY'S CATCH OF FISIL

Mlllington

ov say, 20,00'). As to my second objection, Union

avenue is a publ ic . road open to all tho world and uun j , when Im­proved, to be increasingly used by the general public; The idea that the few who live along it should be compelled to bear the brunt of the improvement i s shockingly unjust. Fur thermore , the levying of the proposed assessment on the adja­cent lands will destroy their mar­ketabili ty, since no sane person will buy lands burdened with such assessments . In this connection it should be kept in mind that the j total assessment will be much l a rger (ban the 515,000 represented by seventy-five per cent of the es­timated original $00,000 cost. To Ihe 545,000 should be added, sav !?5,000 for "ext ras ," making $50,000 in all . The assessments are to be paid in equal ins ta l lments during | a period of ten years , but will bear i in teres t at six per cent . Tlio in-! torest will a m o u n t ' t o ?1G,0'J0 and the total cost to adjacent owner:* will be ?()5,0()0. Add to ibis tho Township 's $l!0,()()() and you have ?Sr>,')00 for (lie more or less per­ishable improvement of one mile of road. All this is bad euniig!), but there is to be considered flic addit ional fact thai even regular taxes a r e not promptly paid, that the levying of an addit ional a s ­sessment will increase delinquency and that the only remedy for that is resor t to tedious and often futile

Clark—Smith The marriage, of Edith J a n e

Smith , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les B. Smith of New Uruns -wick, and Ar thu r Thomas Clark of Dashing Rlflgo has been announced. The wedding took place at t h e br ide 's home on Sa turday , June 2nd. The young couple left after t he service on an au to t r i p to Niagara Fa l l s and (he St. Lawrence region. They a r e expected back in Basking Ridge about the His t of this weolt. Air. Clark is a. member of t he Bishop Janes Methodist Church and is employed on the Baker es ta te in Basking Kid^e being a capable agr icu l tura l supervisor .

o Persona l .Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Will iams have as their gues ts Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sliand of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hankin and daugh te r s of Long Hil l road a r e on a two weeks' visit to Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs. J, Ket tenring have a s their guest Vv ll l lam H. Wills ol J e r s ey City,

Miss Helen Wheeler of Newark is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Watson a l he r home m Long Hill road.

Mrs. T. Fcnnimore of Main s t ree t h a s a s her gues t Mrs. Fied Lock-wood of Jersey City.

John Schumacher of Corona, L. I., is visiting J. 11. Droge in Liberty Corner road.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wood of Val­ley road have UK the i r guests Alber t Johnson , John Johnson and Mrs. Kate Johnson.

Miss Elizabeth Suhr enter tained the Bernardsvi l le Card Club on F r i ­day evening.

Roy Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell, who has been living with his g randparen t s , Rev. and .Mrs. C. Engeider of Liberty Cor­ne t s , is visiting with his paren ts in I rv ins lon for a few days.

F. W. Schmidt of Stoneliouse road, who Is a oiember of the Mor-r ls town Rotary Club, was a guest of tho Bound IJrook Club at its las t meet ing.

Mrs. K. 0 . P a r s o n s of Hillside road has as her -guest Mrs. A. M, S t r inge r of New York City.

L. V. Ludlow of F a r Hills has purchased the Char les Apg.ir farm on the Pot tersvi l le road.

Vernon Todd has returned to Maine al ter spending a few weeks with his family.

alius Mae Bailey, a student in the Sta te College for Women, New Brunswick, is spending her vaca­tion wi th her pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Maple avenue, Brisk-in:; Ridge.

Theodore 11. Smith moved last week from Phmil ie ld to the h o n e he purchased, recent ly from R u s ­sell Thomas ip Northl iehl road.

Mr. and Mrs. Char les Tr immer of Hoiuovlllo visited in Atlantic City last Wednesday.

K. H. Eckardt of Main s t ree t visited in Newark las t Thursday.

Mr; . Charier. Gregory of River load has recovered from illness and

liver Milee For ffie¥01R Nor rissey The silver jubilee reception to

Rev. Thomas F . Morrissoy, PluD., celebrat ing his twenty-II vo years in the priesthood, will be hold in the audi tor ium of the New Providence! school tomorrow evening. Fa the r Morrlssey is In charge of tho three] churches : St. Vincent de Paul , at St ir l ing; Our Lady of Peace, a l New Providence; and The Lil t le Flower, Berkeley Heights .

A program of music and speeches h a s been a r r anged . Addresses will be made by: Kov. M. J. Gleiinon, of Summit ; A r t h u r G. Balcom, Charles Eschmaun, Xavler Masterson, Angelo J. Del Duca, Pa t r i ck H, Loftus. In addition to selections by the Granite Spr ings Orchest ra there will be solos by: Nona Gardner, soprano; Leo Taonntna , tenor ; Lu­cille Gianqiilltl, pianist ; and dances by Madeline Clanqult t i .

resumed her dut ies in the post of­fice.

Rev, Lau ren G. Bennett , pas to r of t h e Hashing Ridge Presbyter ian Church, is in a New York Hospital where he will undergo an operat ion.

The Misses Hazel and Beatrice Erhard of Main Htreet have re­turned from a visit to friends in Irvington,

I t ems of In te res t The execut ive board of Hie Long

Hill Community Club mot. l as t week at the homo of Mrs. George Keeler on Long Hill road.

Tomorrow evening the Twil ight League basebal l team ,wlll meet the Berkeley Heights-Gil let te loam in a regular league game. The locals were defeated in their las t s t a r t by an 8 to 1 scoro when they played Stir l ing on the Liberty Corners diamond.

Tho Epwor th League of tho Bishop J a n e s Methodist -Church held its r egu la r monthly business mecling las t Thursday evening in (he church chapel .

Tho Women 's Missionary Society of the Bask ing RIdgo Presbyter ian Church met. l as t Fr iday afternoon. "Missions in Eu rope" was Hie lopic under discussion. Miss Conklliig was the leader.

The Ladies ' Aid Society of Ihe Bishop J a n e s Church met on T h u r s ­day afternoon in tho chapel, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. J o h n Bailey and Mrs. William Bunn were the hostesses.

The Epwor th League of the Bishop J a n e s Church presented at the chapel lost night the motion picture, "The ("lash of the Wolves," one of the outs tanding pic tures pro­duced by Rin-Tin-Tin. This was supplemented by a two-reel comedy picture.

The first expedition of the sea­son, a largo number of them mem­bers of the Chemical Engine Com­pany, ventured out to t ry the fish of the sea, a t Fortcsqi ie , Monday. They re turned Monday n ight bringing a large catch ut weakt i sh and eroal.ers and one sea, tu r t l e weighing live o r six hundred - -well anyway between seventy-five-and a hundred pounds..

Edgar Parcel ls , who was one of the party, let down his lino, so the story runs , r ight in front of t h e turtle.

"What 's th i s?" the tu r t l e was quoted as saying.

"Can't you guess?" re tor ted Mr. Parcells .

"No," said the tur t le , "What is it? I'll bite! Help! H e l p ! "

It required 45 minutes lo get the turtle to compromise and come aboard the boat, they said. Once aboard be obligingly snapped a few pieces of lumber in half. His head Is the sk'.c and shape of a parrot ' s would bo if a pa r ro t were the ,slze of a horse . Barnac le s on his head and back testify to a ripo old ago, while his genera l s t r eng th shows conclusively that h e would not be ready for the Reape r for a tew more centur ies yet .

Tho tur t le this morn ing was move or less contentedly crawling around the floor of the Chemical Engine Company's f irebouse, s n a p ­ping off pencils and odds and ends and waiting for a nice beef liver lo devour. The fishermen said they would probably put him on display for a few days and then pe rhaps send him to the aquar ium in New York. A number cast hungry looks' at him, for (hero 's much good eating in hlni.

Those in the par ty included William Bender, Je'iac Stout, Harry Double, Hugh MacDougall, Gilbert Elmore, Conrad Bain, Henry Messcner of Chatham, Harry Baldwin, Edgar Parce l l s and Caetano Grasso.

j Prisoner Escapes Frutii j Two Police'Officers i • _ . __ j A charge of disorderly conduct • has been made by Sergeant Dunne 1 against Thomas Biooks, Bioo!;s was a r res ted Saturday night at the D., L. & V/. stat ion. The police said he had been drinking. Sergeant. Dunne tu rned him over to Officers Flynn and Duffy. Brooks, they said, was obst inate and they placed him on a t ruck to bring him over to headquar te r s . The t ruck s t a l l ­ed, Officer F l j n n said, betore lie was on, and he fell to t he s t reet . Brooks jumped off and ran.

Several weeks ago Brooks was a r res ted Cor disorderly conduct and for resist ing a r res t . He was fined £25 for disorderly conduct a t tha t time and was held lor tlio Grand Ju ry on the o ther charge .

Real Estate Transfers Recorded at Court House

Uniform for Prohibit ion Apcnis Washington. -In an el'i'orl to pre­

vent unnecessary ki l l ings i t ha.'i been announced that prohibit ion agents patrol lng public h ighways in

The tollowing deeds have been recorded in the office of County Regis ter Bauer a t the Courl house;

The Securi ty Land Company to J . Will iam Halt , premises a t tho corner of Springfield avenue and Tul ip s t reet , Summit,

Percy F . J ames to l'\ ft JJ., Inc., pieiuit.es in Clinlon avenue, 552.01 feet from West field avunuc, Spring-Held.

Mr. a n d Mrs. George P. Ik ilea and ofhers to Cornel ius W. liowen, premises in Ashland place, 172 feet l rom L a m e d road. Summit .

the future will be equipped with distinctive uniforms, easily recog­nizable at tilghl.

Jo Ao Thompson Real Estate 402 CENTRAL BLDG. $

lMiono Summit C7 .Summit, N. J. CeiiNuIt a I'eaUoa'

Stirling

A special pilgrimage to the Na­tional Shr ine of St. Joseph in this (own was made on Saturday by the Catholic Sis ters of the Newark Diocese. The sisters were received by the Order of Missionary Service and the Most High Trini ty. Serv­ices were conducted by the Right Rev. Monslgnor W. 1. McKean of Bernardsvi l le . Between 2r>0 and 300 nun:) w e r e present at the serv­ices.

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Ruthless Ihrmlits Jtisuupc Scotl City, Kan.—Afrer a lmost a

week of sea rch for the bandi ts who slaved three bank officials in a reck les j dash for freedom after! J looting the F i r s t National Bank of i Lamar, Colorado, the organized | posses lost the trail and abandoned the search More than 3,000 search­ers joined in whal vva-, one of the greatest man hunts in western history.

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porters and broadcas ters , headed by Graham McNamee for tho National network and Maj. J . Andrew White for the Columbia system, wil l lie 11 sent to Kansas City and Houston on June 12th and June t'lith, respect­ively, to cover the Republ ican ami Democratic nat ional coiivenlions for radio l is teners .

— • 1 4 r.dlt* Tiiper In .Inil

Lancas ter , O.—Sentenced to ten j days in Jail on a charge of contempt 1 of court. Wil l iam T. Lewis, editor of i The Lancas te r Dully Gazette, edited, '. I his paper in his cell j 11 , Com lei Teacher i : Bedford, I ml —Convicted of whip­

ping a schoolboy with a rubber hose, Millard Taylor, Mitchell) school teacher , was fined f3 nnf?' costs by local judge .

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14 Y E A R S . Offices in ilie Citizens Trust Co, ASSETS OVER $1,000,000

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