Pfeopto Read the HERALD.

•ad Friday N<

IRTIETH YEAR. NO. 65

THE T HERALD "Just ice to al l I

mal i ce toward none-**

•nd SI RECORD

m

ilth Officer Urges Vaccination

farolng Issued io Resi-dents Planning to Trav­el—Certificate Demand­ed for Many Passports

Quite Worth While iuntmlt residents who are plan­

ting to travel this summer should first aa a health measure be vacci­nated against smallpox and ty­phoid. It was advised yesterday by lealth Officer Dr. Henry P. Dens-

Jer of the Summit Board of Health, recent and official certificate of

bmallpox vaccination. Dr. Dengler stated out, is a requisite for pass-*rl via* by many consuls. While in general, officials do not

gntand a certificate of protection igainst typhoid, such protection, he jrged, is of high Importance as a

health measure, since the traveler |U not likely to find sanitary con-litions In any other country so good, i s they ore in the United States.

Both the smallpox and the ty­phoid vaccinations, he said, are of­fered by the Board of Health with­out charge for the welfare of the

imunity, Umost all residents have been cinated against smallpox. Dr.

ingler said, but not recently. Most vaccinations date from years ago i hen epidemics were prevalent. Technically, a smallpox vaccination

!is effective for seven y e a n , Actu-illy one vaccinated BOW may show i mild reaction, indicating that the

lold virus is still somewhat effect-live, but most consuls don't trust to

old vaccinations and demand a re-Jcent certificate with the stamp of l ine official board of the community J from which the traveler comes.

Present Vaccination Milder Neither the smallpox nor the ty-

[pnold vaccination involves the in-jconvenience it did years ago. The (typhoid vaccination is given fay-

lerniically in three doses and causes little inconvenience except Cor a sore arm for a short time. The present method of giving the small-

»x vaccination is nothing like rhat it used to be. A really sore

k m resulting today from this vac­cination is a very rare thine. Dr. «n*ier said.

Many travelers as well a s others vaccinated for smallpox every

k These1 subjects, according to Health Officer, offer only a reaction and do urt experience

Bareness In the arm. Vaccination not only for travel -

fan WiH also for alt residents Is worth wM*i ka •sssrted.

[Smallpox is one of our n e a t dan­gerous diseases. It is, la fact, the

[most contagious disease we have. It has not visited us of late years

[la a serious .state but it can get serious anytime, he pointed out, Within the past two y e a n there were several cases within tea min­utes' ride of Summit, and the year before that thirty-nine cases de­veloped within twenty minutes' ride of this community. Within an hour's ride, to eases have de­veloped during the past year and a half. The cases were mild, and there were no deaths, but many were disfigured from the effects of the disease,

ftmallpox a i d Typhoid Serlens Smallpox and typhoid are the two

diseases against which people most­ly need to be protected. Children, of course, are very susceptible to

-diphtheria, but adults with excep­tions, seem to carry a natural lm-

ilty to it. The Board of Jth's activity against dlphteria

fried on practically entirely the children la the schools

and earlier. Hundreds have been immunized with toxin anti-toxin and the crusade is being carried on by the board constantly for the Immunisation of those not BOW im-muniied.

As for typhoid, while It is not quite so serious to adults as small-pox, the value of protection to all residents by vaccination la not to he discounted. It may lurk la streams. in innocent-looking springs, or in a common drinking glass or even in food which seme -accommodating" fly may • have walked acroM. l a the Army, ty­phoid has been reduced to a mini­mum. Dr. Dengler contrasted the prevalence of the disease at the time of the Spanish-American War to Its rarity In the Great War. In the earlier conflict, he said, the disease killed more than bullets o r other diseases did, while In the Great War It was "a rare bird"

the troops, owing to strict

SUMMIT, N, J., TUESBAX AFTERNOON, APRIL 2J, 1929 $3.» PER YEAR

WHAT WILL TTOr IM» FOB IHEME JtrlEliVl

l

i i *

It Is not a pleasant story. Secure In our comfortable home. it is hard to believe It is true— surely, not In Summit?

Both* the mother and Tathef I drank and both maltreated their I children. Hut even this mother : I I resented the father , giving : • I whiskey to Frankle, who was i \ I not yet ten. The polite finally i \ ! ended this row, and the Summit I Home took the children, aged I .seven, eight and ten; three i I frightened, cringing little rig. ' I uies with very little trust left i I in life. But it is wonderful how I ' fust they are learning. | I Last year the Summit Home j i for Children sent out an appeal j I for help which was go gencr- i I ously answered that now twen- j j ty-two children are being eared i 1 for and given their chance to be- I 1 come usefal and self-supporting i I citizens. This week Is the I ! Home's campaign for member* ! I ship. What ore you willing to I I give that these homeless and I i needy children may be given I I their chance in life? I

Annual Meeting j Annual Revue by "finise and I f e p i s e * [ C a l v a r y Guild in at Children's Home Summit ffigh School Dramatic Club Annual Luncheon

Mrs. Guild Re-F.lected ~ ~"

Lose Damage Suit in Is Circuit Court

elected i -DOBjffl -©f^Beheef-bramalic Club,

igers—Other cers Named

Offfi-

The third annual revue of "Guise mumt; fi.nn VIctor_Jfejr.bejrti.wa!'. the High Hex number, and featured 'Edward' pre- Tunis and Alberta Hanklns,

vented on Saturday evening heforej "Tell Me Pretty Maiden**

"O tr!l nie prefty maiden are there my mure at home like you?" That old.

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an appreciative audience la the High School auditorium. The revue was original, tuneful, colors*! aad»_ . , , , , , , , cleverly produced under the dlree-! I^*1 o l r t • »"" ever popular melody,

Brief Review of Year t,on ««* *•«•«•> Tempi*, faenity •d-ir„ mm 1,v !htt b f , e i ."S.1 bc,aux

- Wi l E W v l s o p o f a U d r a m a t l c B 1 . „ T | | | i i J n scone niimlier nlae. "Floradorn "" At the e!o»e of the revue a short '" M«rt' » Dress, This number

; was eiii iired and the belles ami j beaux v.vre compelled to no I through iIn1 entire performance a

Stirring Messages Brought £ \, to Parish Women by Dr. L, W. Gluebrook and Mrs, C L, Colton

g Toward Primary Day

The Board of Managers, trustees and members of The Summit Home for Children in annual session Thursday night at the Home, elect­ed the following officers: Chair­man of the board, Mrs. Clark nuild: vice-chairmen. Mrs. Robert Elder and Mrs. J, L. C. Gooding; re­cording secretary, Mrs, George Bean; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Yawger,

I The committee heads named were: Ways and means, Mrs. Harry T, Rounds; house, Mrs. Carl K.

, Ackerman* admission and dis­charge, Mrs. James Bancker; wel-

. fare and education, Mrs. Elmer Un­derbill; membership, Mrs. Harold

'• Bell; nominating, Mrs. George Har­per; publicity, Mrs. Walter H, Jack-

l son. The finance committee, all of ;whom are members of the board. Is ] composed of Mrs. Harry ,T. Har­mon, chairman; Mrs. M, L, Heniin-way, Mrs, John A. Steiher and MesBrs. John D. Hood and C. H. C.

revue reception wa« held in the g y a f naaiuni for the members, pareats and friends of the club.

; second Jlnie. I A rollicking farce, "Synonyiiila," • by Itandiilph U mi nils was very well j acted. Mi'iii'i' Mai'Iiiiosh WiiH the J boy madly in love with the girl, j Evelyn Shapiro; SterlinK Massey i was ilie aiiHtrre father and Holiert jOillilaii was the burglar. Many cynunjuH were iMeil by all. The

fiaturiiiK Edward Tunis, Walter Wood, and Randolph Rounds, was end.led. "On the Way." The scene was the snte i in front of the High School and the members of the cast walked across the stage on their way ta view the revne. It was a unique opening,

"Just One Iiarn Thing After A n - . , other." by Lois (iillllan, W M "the(hero pr. p-'Kod. a-kins the privilege nexi nttniher and the scene was a j ° * <l!i':»ninK. conveying, walking sitting room in Mrs. Shaster's ! • l o , | K s l ,1 (' <*'• lead I tig, aeeiitiipany-honie. Mrs. Shaster had plenty of ! ' w - u n , ! J')»»ine,vlnK down to the al-trouble as there were six children t t a L w i ! l 1 h l s l t t d y ,0Vl*-

The rvhber came in rob. steal. In the family, and they kept her on the jump all of the time. The part of Mrs, Shaster was played by

Weather Helps Attendance An especially delightful occasion'

was that of the annual tueeliitK und luncheon held nt the parinh house last Friday by the Guild of Calvary Church. The weather, departing from its bad habit of much recent inclemency, turned mi; a tliic day full of sunshine in honor of th • oc­casion, which was indeed foituhUte. as it would have been a real ms.ip-pointnnMU had anyone l>eei» deiain-ed nt hoini' and missed the xplendid and iiispiriiig talks ^iven i>v Mrs. C'hester Lee Coltutt, Comfort Chili illreclor, and Hr. Larkin ^V. tsia/e-bri>ok, as well tis the reitdiiiK of the reports of the various chapters B |v-

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Tablet to Heroes of the Revolution

1 1 r

S. A. R. I'nveil Memorial Patriots* Day to Nine Patriots Buried in New Providence Cemetery

Dinner Held in Evening

i i .

Catherine Fleming.

and to plunder but wa.i knocked Ins very neatly coiiileused out lines uncocscious by Bur hero. The of the. good work accomplished by stern father then showed _ h.a each one during the past year,

Uiis tliliifaiii delighted the a u d l - l ' n * B k s ' Kp»dtude,'appreciation, and , The hospitality committee and eiicc In sceite three by rendering,: recoRnized this service by allowing 'committee on decorations had evi-

Parish Dramatic Society Reorganizes

St. Teresa's Junior and Senior Units Combine to Form One Strong Organization

(Hikers Elected Last Week

A t a b l e - t , •::,

\l< i o h r K.1..U >.

I I n ' M e t ho.I1M! (

I'lovidence was un\ t e: iii on, a*, pur* ..:

• xrrclscH by l*a^v,», II :. Soe.i ol the Am ;i> ti Among the

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It was a very]

Nominating Petitions Must Jagels, B e P i l e d N e x t M o n t h f o r A " " " 1 a#parl rholrniaa Board of

Manager* (April 1. 1928, to April 1, 192f>) Primary Election June

18th

Offices to Be Riled Primary Day this year will occur

on June 18th, Polls will be open from 7 a, m. to 8 p. m.

The last date for filing petitions for nominations of candidates will bo May 22nd.

The local offices to be filled in Summit are:

A Mayor for two years to succeed George D. Cornish.

A Counclltnan-at-Large two years, to succeed Allan Hay.

Once more we are gathered to­gether, after completing a most harmonious and pleasant year. You have listened to all these splen­did reports, which in themselves show you the co-operation that we have had from tevery-«ne, and the interest that we have aroused everywhere. This has not been a year of standing still or of feeling our way. We have made wonderful strides forward In every direction, It is a great satisfaction to think of what we have actually accomplish­ed. We have made many needed re­pairs on our building,—we have re­modeled our third floor so as to

. „ „ , _ - __ . make room for extra help, and A Councilman from the First | P U c e s for more children. But the

Ward, for three years, to succeed biggest and most important Job of Edward B, Twombly. I a u W M connecting the house with

A Coanollnjan from the Firs t , the sewer. Our trustees stood by Ward tor one year to succeed „„ i„ this task most wholeheartedly, v , w , ,, Harry T, Hamilton, who was ap- '*nd helped up with their advice and ' w * y " h t • • • • | B * b o y , r t 1tffl(» * M pointed to succeed Russell M B - I experience. We have done » w a y i « P « turning around to toto the

| with a serious meaace to the health * u d l t n , M o t t »h« other sld« raised

"rp* In a Balloon elevating song,

*Ho Gt'ilrlent** "So Efficient," by HaHlett Glase-

hrook, was the title of scene four. The scene was in the home of Mrs, Brown who had advertised Cor a new butler, Walter Wood was the bungling butler, did everything backwards and was missed. Just to show that make any difference whether a play started at the end or begin­ning the members of the cast re­peated their lines backwards with some very humorous results. The part of Mrs. Brown was played by Lite Bernard and Mrs. James by Catherine Fleming,

"Oh Sister" proved to be one of the hits of the show, Dorothy

jJaquith had a dual personality. I Facing the audience sideways she ' resembled a boy, having on a comely boyish costume, but on lac­ing sideways about it was discover­ed that she had on a beautiful red dress and looked very mach .Uke her natural self. When facing ,one

jlhc hero to marry* hi dan filler. Hack 8:aRe Stuff," by Haalett

i (ilazebrook depicted what went on {behind the scenes at a benefit en teriainment. The villain lost his mustache and the scenery almost fell down and the hero enter as* the villain said for the sixteenth time, so the vil-

flnmllT dls- **'n y**"e^ o u t i "Curse number six-hat It •MAm?!**00'" AnA t h e n e r 0 m a d e a timely

1 n Qwm 'entrance but fell down and balled things up. Outside of that every-

man, A Oounxllman (root the Second I g aaaltatlen of*oar hoBeTaad can I *«I •oloe to a higher pi teh, ard for three years to succeed! ~""~ "*

OrkraO, Oaks Ward for three years to succeed j breathe a deep sigh o l relief with

F^sAvJeaati^joaa I r e o from re-A Free%pia«r -from the'

Ward fbr ibree years, to succeed Nonnaa M. Hotchklss.

A FrsekoldeT m M the Ward for three years, to succeed William I, McMane,

A male and a female.ateathor of both the County Republican mlttee and the County Committee, from each election dis­trict,

l a fa t Ceaaty a t Large A State Senator lor three years

to succeed Senator Arthur N. Pier-n sen.

Four members of the Assembly to succeed George Compton, Ken­neth C, Hand, Thomas M. Mulr and Charles A. Otto, Jr.

A Sheriff for three years to suc­ceed Samuel H. Tool.

A Coroner to succeed Chester D. Losee.

SMMtttt Teachers at State Association Sessions

uavaedaated, especially [tomtftotBobiHsta who may drink front aartaga or brooks where there is possible contamination, there is a real danger. Or. Dengler warned against the use of any

he l a use and recommended strong-ly the use of paper cane both oa

health measure.

Boys* Qnb /fleeting— Long Trip Planned

There will be a meetfaa* of the Bora' Ctab of the Central Presby­terian Church this Thursday eve­ning l a the pariah bouse at 7.30 o'clock. An overnight trip to Slide sfaaatala ta N o v York State la be-h1« aOaaned for Saturday m* s tay " t h aad l f ta . 1

k i w a o i M t o try ta he Ltfce meethlg w sure tv he

Guy- V, Bruce, teacher o l chem­istry at the Summit High School, will be oat of the speakers at the annual conference of the New Jer­sey High School Teachers* Associa­tion, at Rutgers University. Msy Srd, Mr. Brace win speak before the section devoted to educational procedure. His topic will be "The contribution of teacher* Co the pro­fessional growth of schools," aad will be based oa experiments betttg carried on in the Summit schools now,

Albert J. Bartholomew, principal of the High School, and Wendell H. Woodside, teacher of English, both officers In the association, will attend the conference May Srd and 4th. Mr. Bartholomew Ik vice-president of the aseoelatloa and will probably he raised to the presidency this year. Mr. Woodside i s secretary and his re-election is looked for. Both are members of, the Executive Committee which has planned the conference.

Jacobin Leave* Sp'gfieM Bank—New Cnhier

Walter 8. farnhne. eaahler of the First Natfoaal Bank oCSpriagfield, will sever his coaaecUoBs wtaa thatl^kaa' henlr shnwf U p ihtt, unrnfj hetaaV • Sndceeded by Loala J. Wlmaa." as ­sistant casttler o f . t h e f i r s t Na

fttonal Bank o f Madlsoa Mr. Jaco-bas wlU associate hhasmlf with the PWladelaaia U f a • • -^eww^qs^wKsw^amaB: ^ jaaamaar paay as eaperviaor of th* Newark office. Mr. Jacobas to not * straager la Newark, havlag beet engaged in the haafcttag bae iaeee i i Newark tor t#eaty4hre years, ke l t tag the 11001117 ( t e l e* Trust 0*sn-pany la 1M», t o orgahlM' too f i r s t National Bank of Springfield.

Wednesday a igat Baked Vlrgbala Haat. Style; Tharssa^

I dhtter ^fl M,. Days COle-Ineh'tmV • • • * *m ^ ^ ^ j

—Adv. . / ; ; . a. _ wmr_w • ' i i l l ' I J ^ I I •ijii'il'trw't J-JHI * ^ 4 '

lfaatlaB, rtht't

at source we soonaibllitjr.

Oar old friends i r e still with us —the same as ever, and we have made many new ones. Dr. Tatar, Dr. Burrltt and Dr. Clark have gra­ciously responded to all of our calls open them. I am happy to say that this year there have been few. When you think o l the amount of serious sickness among children there has been In Bttmmit this win­ter, it i s truly remarkable. The Klwanls Club visited aa at Thanks­giving and the Elks played Santa Clans with their usual generosity. Ladies from all the churches have helped us every week with oar mending and sewing. The Sunshine Society takes splendid care of our nursery. We have hosts of new friends, too, who remember us every week with clothes, food and money.

This year we have lost several families of children who have re­turned to their homes. We miss

was en-very clever scene

TOijipi," fcF , It was « fairy story f i o t

and all fairy stories have a.stappy ending. A knight, horse, dwarf, fairy, dragon, witch "X", the unknown quantity, were conspicuous and the quest ended with the bold, gallant knight find­ing the lady of his dreams,

"The Good Old Days," by Robert Gilltlan, was acted out by Charles Clark and Randolph Rounds, -who told about what used to happen in the "good old days.** But many In the audience had a sneaking idea that they had good powers of ex-

dently outdone theiiHelveti,' for the rooms were fragrant with Kiv.it elusters of artistically arraiu-ed spring blossoms, and the food and service could not have been better.

The rector, Rev, W. (}. Kinsolv-forgot to ing. extended a few words of cordial finer . i i tn i i i . . , m tl, "Curses" greeting and the president, Mrs, T. 'meeting In Id in \\-

P, Prout, Introduced Mrs. Colton. room I.IM lu . - . l .^ « \ .nnm a <om-WllO t o l d Of t h e W o n d e r f u l w o r k p l e t e re i>r i :an i . . i tmt i of t h e MM l i ' l j done by that branch of the diocese was cffeited The main feat tin of known as the Comfort Club, For a the rei>r^.i>iiz.iiin:i ma^ tin m-tiuuiber of years, commencing with corporation of thi Jnmoi Dramatic

T*le I'l . . c i . i t i , S<H letx oT St T e i c ^ a ' - . t h . r. 1>. w li:i li !i.i> l>< < u i \ l t . i t fur i t - i n . o i i m i i n i t x i l i : i . o . i l i i l o i tn . inx \ t . n -. t...^ i n t c r c d i ipor. .1 ne\v pl. . . . - i i>« i ' \ W i n i c ^ l i i i h | i t in . i ( -» - t o i . -~. .It i n l a i K i i a n d

f u t u r e . At a p a r i s h < t u b

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| ir . ttMit W(. |« t h e p r e s i d e n t , K.i ii-. : ; i ! H a r t s h o r n of N ' t w . i i l i , .1111! •.. -ri \ : \ . D a v i d L . P l e r - o n of <) i .u i ; ;e .

\ - m a l l c o m p a n j g a t h e r e i l m t h e i. ld i l m n h y a r d at .1 u ' l i m K \ f t e r t h e i ! i \ ( u a t i . i » a n d t h e p b di .• :•> th. t l . i , - . J o h n 11 Di i i iK. i l l . s u p . - . 111-i i i n l - - i n o f - .chool- i In t i n - i ! ( \ . i i i . tde t h e a d i l i e - h

Mr I ' h i i i i n s p i k e b i i e f l \ - r MH; ' li 1: v . i.w e ,1 <t,-In t o t l in 1 \. h.i l . e l . i i d in t h e i:id< peiiilt'lK e in t i n . • " U l i : i \ It « i \M.llld l l . iv , . Hi liiii-."!

A (I i" 1 o \ e l l . i j; t h e h. i i l ld i.'i W III! '1 t'te t . lbl i I i s p ' .o e i | \ .1 1 di t u n a s i d e In K O M ' I 1 I . I : \ 1 ! . i s -

1 l" • d . i i ' h 1 1 , 0 It, li. 1 U . i M i a . . i '1 \ . 1 e t n .!,,• p i e - i d i 11 ••: l * a - - » n V..lli .> f l u . p e i . . i; .d V . n -jo i it- l . i \ i l l u s i o n

On t h e t . .b le l is t i n s i : i s , t ip-1011 ' In i i nil m i i r a n •• of tin* s o l d i e i v .

of l l i .- w . i r for \ i n e m t:i i n d e -p e n d e i ' i e w h o n i e b n r i e i l 111 t i l . - . K i i i i ind K r e i - e d b; I ' . n i a l c V a l l e y C h a p t e r . N e w J e i « e v S*nte . S n i e \ , S A It . AJir i l l!>tlh 1^29."

T h e tab l i - ; , w l i l i l i U uf l r m - 7 e l^ o n a l a r g e b o u l d e r j u - t oft t h . 1,1^1 p a t h o f t h e c e n i ' t e i y

l ' a t r i o i s b u l l e d in t h e 1 i ie 1 r j t ire J o h n W i l e o i k- . <".ip:.i:M I •.••• i.-l S W o o d . D r Mo"t s l i K l i m r. W i l l l u m P a i r o t t . D . m d F i e i i b . I-; •• is e v e r L i l l e l l , H . M W 11 II: 'ok::- ' i i . I t r a i n a i d D K k l n - o 1 ! a:nl V. .1 e i . . I tui r o w s

A d i n n e r « a s l u d d 1:1 :1. • 1 v •-niiiK at t h e H o , ( I S11I111: b.n: a: w h b h t h e m a i n a d d r e s s w 1. j-i ,.< -by I>r. - W l l l l i K l e t c h e i J , h:, . . . a . p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c h a p e i II.- ti ' . ("lark C l l s o n preBidet l a s I I > . I M ; I . „ • t e r . O t h e r s p e a k e r s i » e r e l*fi •nd . -T

i n d H e c e i a r v l ' u .- >.i

r s o c i e t y , a n d «'h.ip:a a. fMlally good as Hamlet, in t h e ' e ^ by the supply department of the reorganized society expects to have Rev. lieorge A. Ligcett. 1*1101 1,1

3d everypae ^yith the exception 1 diocese, known as the t'omtort t w o public preM-ntations a wmmn.' the addresses past president At ifioraUa saarime gaoat) ge t k l l l - | c iub . ' -Ufa* th«ir hope that these pre- , Dougall ou behalf 01 the m. mm *

ed-but all came hack to life and: T n e neMBago brought liy Dr. iseatatlons will surpass in artistry „f the chapter presented retiring made a bee like for the dining 'aiaiebrook was refreshingly spirit- i*°A sheer dramatic merit anything president Hubert Chaiteucy- wi.h room whoa Horatio, the butler, an- u a ] j n na u t t ( U r e . Dr. Qlazebrook,' *hat they ha \e attrmiited up t i l l a n t, l siKnla of the S A T ;

who Is one of the moat eminent lay now. They base this hone on the . x n e addreftRet of Sup- ii-iicatl speakers in the Episcopal Church f a o t t h a t ,h*" «alent which was a n ( ) i , r Johnson are in full ,n f.d-

I today, has given up his splendid-to"1"*'1* contained in the Junior 1 ( ( w s ; "I Daa't Know," was sung by. medical practice in Washington for *>elety baa n o * becunie • " a l i b l e X4in.^ „ { S l ^ < | o | | I | „ 1u>a!ZaU

Lois GfDIhui and was followed by the purpose of devoting his life to t o t h * Senior Society, while the a bathing beauties ballet. "There evangelism, and his address held a r , p e ^J^r lenr* and finesse that AM L ^ O t Girls," was rendered j tremendous appeal to all lay work h a X € ' characterized the latter s ef-by Dorethr Jaqulth and "Mother | e r B to realise the vital importance f o r t * w , u • * msintained and exert

this work has been growing and de­veloping from a time when its chief aim was to help out here and there in little ways throughout the vari­ous parishes of the diocese Now the work of the Comfort Club has spread out until its good works

w i t h t h e S lia-- a l w . i y s . 1 - S t T e r .

nun S<xict\. ••t-i-n known .i"s D i . i t a . t t i c

SiM'iet} » hit li . s i l i ipU S I M I » | \ .

T t n S e n i o r S m i e t y , d m m i ; t h e p a s t f i f t e e n y t - . i r s , li.i's n-produiM'd m a n y of t l . e p r o f t s . - i o n a l t b e a t e i ' s o u t s t a n d i n g M H O S - I S m t h e \ c l i n -

thine went ail right. At the close;« »niail beginning, said Mrs. Colton of the performance the "audience" came "back stage" and congratu­lated the cast on the "huge suc­cess."

A short Intermission took place and was followed by scene number twelve, "An Evening on the Rod[o,,

bp Evelyn Shapiro, I cession 0 number of «,,„..„..«, „ . . „ , . , . . . . . , . . . . . tuned in with very amusing re-! «he diocese, the community and the -Old lluim-Mead hate been pro-suits, "0 How She 'Radiates." was 1'"dividual parish in the sending of duced n » i r.-rvntl> I he Junior then sung by Walter Wood needed supplies. Such Institutions Society, s l u . h has functioned for

V * « ----- f 1 J 11 1 tn a « a r * reached by those engaged in three or four years, has specialized ~ ? J » Miana Manilel ! t h l B i p i e n d | j w o r i £ ar9 jiomes, hos- >" mins-tri-l shows, although ft lias

^"A Long IsBind Hamlet,' was p | , a | g a n n m| 8 i i o l ,H M n w t o our g n e n pla>-. of other t>pe>. such ;i» Cleverly acted. There was Hamlet, i i e c j r B fta Jersey City and as remote , , i«' "»"»»«-.il touudv -Some tlirl . ' the king, Gertrude, the fair Ophelia, \'aft china. The Bonnie Brae Farm • *'h,<"n ^ a s s^*;:t'', a month a^o JJPolonlils, Horatio, and the ghost in!f ( l r boys, just above us in Milling- F-acb. society h:^ been presenting. I Hartshorn the cast, Charles Clark was es»| t o n i j 8 another place definitely aid- , o n a n a^erape. one plaj a year. The of the Htate

In rapid s u e - | , m , t ' n Many diocesan institutions creasiui; di t inubm "Within the stations werejihrouKhoul the world, the nation. 'Law." "IV-. «" M> Heart aud "The

nouneed that "dinner was served.' The play was written by Harriet] Wiliard.

aggeration. Moonbeams,'

noose Up-to-date," was sung by Helen Hall. The entire club Joined in to slag the nineteenth and con­cluding number of a most success-

with 1 fill revue.

:es Welcomes Pastor

The congregation of the Oakes Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church tendered a reception on

*K_— K..» t , . » tH *i»ii. . ! . „ . . M I , Friday evening to their new pastor, t h e m - b u t have In their; pUces o t h - j B w ^ M ^ ^ ^ Ben^mln era who need us and whom we can lB Wj family - - - - - - " B U * " , , U

help. This spring we had one mem­orable week end when six of the poorest little children that you ever saw came to live with us. Two of them were very undernourished and sickly. Miss Coleman got busy right away with cod liver ell and her usual care and attention and they are Improving every day. Of the other four, the oldest went home, hut the three youngest are still hare. Their father Is a drunkard and their mother bad. They were constantly flghUng. turning these youngsters out Into the street night aad day, being brought Into court again and again. What a home! Their father had fed these children whiskey. There were l l t h y dirty aad full of bad, unhealthy habits. Their heads had to be shaved right away, wbjch was of course very hu-mUtating to them. But It's an HI wiad that Mews nobody sny good, for o l course these youagsters don't

The main Sunday School room was prettily decorated and the oc­casion was largely attended by the members and friends, of the church. The program was of an informal nature with J, William Lucas pre­siding.

Three Water Co.'s Merger Approved

Public Utilities Commis­sion Decision Has No BeaCMg on Case Before StaAt Conservat'n Dept.

Against Water Diversion

of bringing to Christ those with a wholesome and stead>inR inflo­wborn they come In dally c o n t a c t . , * ™ °» t h * >•>««*" element "I am begging, not for money, but] for souls," said the speaker, And then this eloquent evangelist show­ed, in concrete, understandable Bg-iires, why such an appeal had come to be necessary. For, he said, in comparison to the tremendous pow­er of all the workers, all the church organisations, and of all that preachers can do to bring souls to Qod, the actual percentage of confessed followers of Christ are appallingly few. No business man would consider It sound business.

"The Dawn ef Mbrrtj" In the Town Hall at Le\ius;o:i.

Mas'*, there hangs a larpe picture painted by Henry Sandhan. It i called "The Dawn of Libert>." lb »

The meeting on Tuesday evening ', painting portrays an lmporta-.it bis-was largely and . enthusiastically | torical event which occurred April attended. William F. IHijle. who ] |»th, one hundred aud fifty-four starred in "Peg o* My Heart" and years ago. There ia much action in "The Old Homestead." was unani-' the picture and the cotiiras. of mously elected president: Thomas Characters, j B g o evident that it Robertson and Francis O"Mahoney. I n a y o e well for ua to briefly r.1-wbo had. prominent roles in "Some Girl." were elected treasurer and vice-president, respectively; and .Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been steadily assuming more Important assignments, was elected secrctar). Mr. Doyle appointed the following committees: play reading—Anna L.

A i panics

of three water com-wtth the Commonwealth

Rev, Henry. L. Lambdln brought j Water Company was approved by greetings from the Summit Meth­odist Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. E. M. Oarton aad Rev, W. B, Ceey-man, former pastors, were present and their remarks were roll of good cheer and counsel, A letter from Prof. Edwin L. Earp, of Drew Uni­versity, who was acting: pastor un­til the appointment of Mr, Ben­jamin, was read la which he re­gretted his inability to be present, owing to a previous engagement, but wished the pastor and church happiness and success,.

Brief remarks of welcome were extended by the heads of tike varl

the Public Utilities Commission Saturday In Trenton, By the ap­proval, the Stirling Water Supply Company,- the Millington Water Company and the New Providence Township Water Supply are merg­ed with -aad take the name of the Commonwealth Water Company,

Authority for the issuance of $13,900 of par value first gold

•aid the speaker, to Invest a large M o r m n H e l e n snedeker. Francis outlay in equipment, to organize QMahoney and Edward C. De-groups of workers, and then to fail D r e u i ; publicity—Marie II. Keppel. to produce results, V ^ ^ M r DeDreu*. who has directed with

It is time, said Dr. Olasebrook, e a y i a b l e success all the plays of re­fer the layman to shoulder some of t . ( .n t T ear*. was appointed director the responsibility, not in terms of o f m | | futlirc p iaj - ? . 3 od Rev. Martin dollars, but In farthering the mes- w _ s t a n t o n i assistant pastor of St. sage written across the cross of T f , r e B a - 8 church, consented to con-Christ. It is the sacred duty of t l n i i e M „,oa>rator of the society, every Christian man, woman andi jieetingn will be held regularly child of no natter what sect or o n t n e s e C o a d Monday of each creed, to attend to more than t h e . m o t l t | j A prominent feature of physical needs of their brothers, to these meetings will be the pre-seek out those who would ask 8entatkm of a one-act play by mem-"Why hasn't somebody asked me to ^ ^ o f l h e organization under the come to Christ!" and to visualize a i r r c U o n „ , a fej||o»-member. Miss for them the blessing and Joy of "be- Helen Delaney was chosen to select longing." . A very beautiful little ani present the play at the ne*t prayer, and one which can be used meeting which will be held Mat quickly at any place and at any j 13th. i t is expected that these one­time was suggested by the speaker: ] a e t p | a y s will greatly help to re»eal

ous departments of the church. The always care for the food we give'choir, with O. p . Oakes directing. B t i r . . U K com,™.., « them, hut when they hear that oat-1 led In staging community songs " ' " " " " e . ™ " ' u * ?£?% ihm meal wUl make their hair grow I Allan Dsv u n . , ~^.v^j^ifr»to*+** ^ ° • share, that of the ^ ^ • - . . . . - . . - . — • - 1 Millington company at f so a spare,

bonds, series A, to be exchanged.. »oh, Ood, give me an opportunity a n d develop talent, and thus ha \e for the stock of the three com-j today, and make me equal to i t " | R most benertcial and enhancing iu-panies merged with the Common­wealth Water Company, is given the company. For this purpose the stock of the Stirling company Is

view the events which inspired tlie painter to produce the |i!.-Uoii.\»l canvass.

The artist has sketched a gruup of colonial pioneers, drus-icd n nondescript uniforms and working clothes; having come from the forge, the farm and the mark -i place. These men, armed wl.li rusty firelocks, are facing a weti drilled company of British Regu­lars, attired in the Immaculate uui-form and glaring red coat of the British Army. An order to fire ha.; just been Riven by a British Offl.vr and as the powder smoke clears from the air a score of Colonial citizens are seen writhing ou the ground, some dead, others serb--i: .-

! ly wounded. A brief extract train the Kssex Gazette, printed ut

, Salem. Mass.. April 25th, 177?, in ­scribes this event. It states tint , "There hastily gathered at Lex­ington, six miles below Concord, a company of militia of about one-

h a nd red men. mustered near tho old Meeting House. The Uritieh troups came la sight of them just before sunrise and running wlth'n a few rods of them the Commanding—

meal tksy pitch in and eat ft up In a! by Mrs..J „ JUTy. And their hair Is really grow- j Towards the close o f t h e evening lag aad so are they, sad Uhproving i Mrs. Fred Loree. o a ts t ta l f of the eveVy day. When you look at these ladles or the church, presented Mrs. kiddles yoa feel that tt U all really Benjamin with a bouquet of rases, worth while. I* A. Spengainan^tanraoentamg the

Oar Home Is la splendid working ] Official Board, introdaeed Mr. Ben-order. I want to emphasise more Jnmln who responded briefly In a

that e a r ekfld who needs _ la iiiuie t*msj wete

we have a plsce and a clean Mil of health can be shown. w» a r e glad to take theaTTu W e are Imrtlcblar

•eadf children

very pleaslag a n

A general

' and the New Providence company at $ l e« .

Approval by the Public Utility Contmiseioa touches the merger only asMt Js not connected with the questloat- of water diversion which Is stUJ pending before the Depart­ment ofjConservatlon sod Develop-eaaanjF^jgsjnen*

One cannot estimate th*ev power of (luence on the quality of the plays , Officer, Major Pltcalrn. accosted prayer, said Dr. Oiaiebrook. Nor that will be produced for the pub- , the militia In words to this effect, can one leave the spiritual side of ' l i e s entertainment and approval. 'Disperse you rebels, damn yoa. things entirely to the clergy, j _ ! throw down your arms and dis-

The sneaker cited a stirring tncl- I f ^ u timm*A f n r H , v « J ni ; perse!' Upon which the British^ LLdent wherein a group of young men *»*•»» iieaswvss mm >*^-™ ™ troupe busss'd. and immediately

had taken matters Into their o w n ' Stsslafl l l t R o t a t V C M ) '• one or two officers discharged hands and had, throaak their own ( • _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ i their pistols which Trere tnstan-c efforts at soul-saving, produced for. . . . . T Kmt _ „ _ „ „ _ . _ , • #_r taneously followed by the firing of «i their rector In a small wirlsh a con-! A ' ^ / ^ . ^ S J L ^ r ' s T l ! ? ! ! four or five of the soldier, and J

Ta i e Held May13 th ly aaxloua to help nt ear own city. T o a y kaowl-ao child from BummU has The aaaaal dlaaar of the Y. M. c .

ewer keen refused, who has made A . will be held ia the x*. M. C. A appUeatloa for admittance. In fact auditorium Monday events*, May a U tkfama being eaaal Summit chtt- U t t j i t t a r dresTaTe gtvoa prwNreaoe. ^ # 4 * * ^ A r « n c a a t of eaarae be ekpected to alt a a d wait wfth the home empty, until anaasfsns from. ama*sjtt aapUes. pat a t p r e e s a t we^are fidthM care of

, a l a * loca l ehfldrea. Lead fall when 1 the Klwasds c h * hadhtaehena with

a s , snrf Dr. Mmisak, the hsjffft t t fh flfttfi ak

-rnrft. *

-st

of the Board o f Diree^ora Will be ejected ta.tsdce m » » « e a of those wbeea MiaalTam^tre. The commit­tee l a eJMr^ajVmtfho dinner m plan­ning a aasM.gfiathod of praaaatlag the aama|lL,|(ik#rk>.of the various

r . $ t M ;

the'gffsgflMed extension of the Cong* Water Company's tcrri->

tory "wtst7 the consolidation of the Canoe Brook and the Baltuarol Va)ejWrii«TCM,Js expected tomor­row Ja Trenton, A decision by the Department of Conservation and Development on the proposal of the Wgte*_ Qfanpny u looked tor then.

The proposal has been fought by the C ^ o a the ground that the di­version, by^tbe company, of water from tiae Baltaarol source to sap-

itias np the Passaic id the¥substitutlon of wa-Caaoe Brook la part to

Bammit's supply from eroald mean that Bammit

an interior grade of which i t a w , 7 t e -

t o e i r r e c t o r I D s • « • ! • ! < • • • » » • w ™ - _ _ _ _ , j _ „ t „ f , • , . R u i n m i t R n t a r w , , , u r *»' " , 0 *"• *•"* •»«!••«:•» - « « • drmatlou class of sixty. There » . !??! t , d * ( "

,r 0*!lTreaT i h e n ^ n l i ^ * " « * • " « « » « « t 0 * • * * « , « r * '

declared the evaageUsL no advea-, L i ^ ' ^ comnnltee ^oatordav ! discharge from the whole Comnaax. ^ ture so thrilling a . that of a roualng l ^ S t u ^ S r S J S ? S « * o f o u r men were kiUedi and J people front their Indifference, and, * , | m Y The ^a to wUl be voted «»•* *? I »**J- l o * ' • » , 7 ^ ^ * bringing them to Christ. st the__noxt meeting. The j * f t e r t h i » ***"• ' tke British fegun.

"•"'™M'**"M'*,1 B*w'"i'B'B-TUI"1 *•>• '"ngnTJnee^nsVe'aa'liMleiUi?Ixr.<1Keal, ** , B leaU'l|ms^mm»f^Bsw*B~io^ spiring talk t o o c l o e e with the reel- p r e 8 W e n t ; Oliver a Washer, vice- cord where they tamed the tatlon of the following little verses: g p , ^ , - B t t y jQ^a^a. Dr. ( ^ r y etorea, CmptnUv Joha

If I had but the nerve to belltvr, Just simply bttSev*, That one could achieve The things wader the sun ' That Jesus wants aoa*; If f had but the nerve to l*-li.-vi-If t had but the nerve hiat ti> try, Bravely venture aits try What the pqw«r from on high CouM do with Jest me, From mr POST a lf set f rre: If I bad but the nerve )ust to try

FlUEnMIUCK W. NEVE.

Nicholas F. Praed Richard L. | was In of the "Xoiert Corby, members of the board of di- ! MUltla in fhw encounter, rectors. Tar— past p n e l d i e u o f | B s s t o s w w i l f l e r as to the eve the club made up the nomlaaUag which traaeaired- The Eaetsi ]

Oasette reaorter was an eye wlf-^i aese aad tarnishes aa reliable formation aa can be found., news that American blood had J shed by British regulars l ike wildfire over the com

of adasjte atea treat

For ahy radio, repairs call Culs-meriaa'e t a i i q asiea aad service. Ut Springfield aseaae 'phone 2*3. —Adv.

! committee. They wore aa follows Alfred W. Aleeoury. chainaaa: H. Donald JUalatea a a d . John- , JBL L>ougall.

Eugene Bray, general paaeeager agent of 1 s t U . L A W. Railroad. was the apeeksr at yeaterdaya meeting. .Has talk, o a * of a Bsllrnad Mae." was

, of reauessrasKee o a his expert-

T^8ummlkJSMttrJwMw»**: Coteagoia. tac^ SummU l « 7 l . - A « e ^ ™ »— 4 J - *

Three-coarse sec

u t TSc; Days

lagtok prepared b> s a a i t T a e y l l a e d t k e

ed a

having

L ^ j * - » » - * * ' r - * - *

mi^i

*^ f» * * *

jmpr-

- i n > i

THS SUMMIT HE3tAp> AW) 1UMMIT RgCOBD. STXMMtT. It. } W t t P A i r , APRIL 23. i|

I', B. Hhnw of Fe rnweed road h a s r H m n ! ' ! (mm a DUBIOCM t r ip in tin- \Vl;.|.

t J C Duncan has re tu rn** oOwr Summit» law loaaliaS I M E t t a SIM, t o the l e a c h w o o d Winches te r , M I M

from a t is i t l a

Mr*. D. S, H o w e has re turned to Mr, .n I Mrs, Willtatn Bailey of Graylln from a. visit in H u \ Urooi.hn were week-end guests a t

Y , i t i c Ili-i i >I\MHM1.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Haines of Pe lham, M, ¥ „ a re a t the B w r k -wood for t h e i r annual spr ing visit.

Mlsa JuMa B . Wilcox and MIMI Ixjuise Gear of New York were week-end gues ts at the Becchwood.

Hai l through ihe season, Mr. Bubiil; < i- a graduate of the

Morristown llv-h School a n d *f Princeton. HI ! .mine ht" Bradii-a t ton from 1'nn. oton in IMC, Mr. Rubldae t*v>k . two-year course at the GeBf»r;>l !;'«•< iric Co, School In Schenectady. He is affiliated with tha t company. t

, A i o n v a n born to Mr, i n d JIr», Herber t 4 . Bly, of Canoe Brook Parkway , in Overlook Saturday,

Hospital,

Philbrick Crouch of SO l a u r e l avenue pul led a fine 14-inch speckled t rou t from the Muscoott-cong, Sunday.

T H E ^ S P I O T ^ G - W m i L " E^A f N the* early d a y s t f the nation the women l used to gather at "spinning-bees"; later there 'were "sewing-cn-eles"; and now we have the afternoon1, '"bridge "

Bar&dng, too,.hasi undergone a trans-rormatiou,, and' today your bank offers you a type of service tiiatwas totally unknown a hundred years.ago.

There is a decided advantage in being identified with a p regressive bank. We will welcome your account.

Mrs. Raymond Townley Parro; •*nt~Or Bow lain; is enTFrtafntnr a r

tea on Tuesday, April 3tKh, from i until 6 o'clock.

William T. Wisner, 2nd, formerly of Bndenii avenue, who has been staying recently in New York, has Kone to his farm in WVstport, Conn.

Mr. and Mr§. Parker W, Page, of i Worlhington Court, who have been spending the winter in Florida,

I have returned to Sunimit.

Patrick A. Reynold?, of Russell place, 1H t'liiivaleHcing in Sit. Sinai Hospital, New York, after an opera­tion performed there last week.

cifize'NS-'tiiusT COMPANY VOF suMH|T,wewjcns€¥ r

Miss Alice Davenport of Van Dyke place is recovering in Over­look Hospital from, an operation for nppendiciiis performed on Sun­day.

Karl 8, Chrls tman, general sec­retary of the Summit V. SI. C. A„ was called to Potts town, Pa., by the death Friday night of his father, H. B. Christman,

Walter Van Ndstrand, manager of the American Store in New Provl^ dence, p lans t o leave sometime thl^ week for Denver, Colo., where he will spend some time for his health.

r Oriental and Domestic Rugs

Cleaned and Repaired BY NATIVE EXPERTS

STRICTLY HAND WORK

J, K, BecLfosian & Co, Importers of Oriental Rugs

Ecechwood Road and iBank Street TELEPHONE 1384 , „ _§17MMIT, N, j .

Mr. and Mrs, Franklin V. Feale, • who are spending their honeymoon In Bermuda, will on their r e tu rn be the guests of Mr. and Sirs. Frankl in D. Peale of BeForest

, Court for ten days. __

WEDDINGS Palmer—Bay

The mariiiiEt of Misa Rosalind Rav, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. George Jos* ph Ilay of 114 Wood­land avenue. ,-:nd Henry Pafliuer. j r . . was folei ni^ed a t 8.30. o'clock Saturday twr.lnt: at t he h o n e of the brid<-V parents. The Rblacopal r inc rerenion> was performed by

.J tcv, Jjj,Jo£tq»h„ I handler Haaen The bride was at tended by Miss

Sybil Palmer »; maid of honor and by the br ides two s la te rs , the Misses Cwtndoien and Wflhelmine Ray as bridesmaids, John TMck. of Norwich, Conn,, was best tnan and the ushers were Arnold Ntekols of Kast Orar.=e and Willlaml Millard of Alaplrwood.

The bride was Mwned In old ivory satin with tulle veil and car* ried c i l ia lilit* .*. The maid of honor wore a fluuw satin gown with tulle and carried a feather *fan with flar.:<j rn.-e.--. The bridesmaids wore huricfiiioi:-* shades of n a m e gowns with ff-ailirr fan* and roses ,

1h.» hcnn- was at t ract ively deco­rated in Southern smllax. flame loses and palms. Exquis i te bridal music was furnished by a s t r inged trio led by Guy Richardson Pl tner , pianist, of New York City.

tieorge J. Ray, t h e bride 's father , is eU»-f tna inee r of the Delaware , Lackawanna and Western Railroad,

The bride a t tended Wellesley CoHeue and Columbia Universi ty, araduut lns from t h e la t ter In 1923. I"he: proom was gradua ted from Cornell Univeralty in 1928 and is now a member of t h e f i rm of Chandler and Pa lmer , -m c t t j l en-cincers, of Norwich, Co$n.'

After a* wedding t r i p in t h e south , Mr. and Sirs. Pa lmer will make their h o n e l a Norwich, Qonn.

laat wiwlr miiuajajulm, tha t Mra. Kdward Q, V a c P o n e l l wmk\& ^jve a lec ture r e d t a l a t Mr*. S te i se r ' a on May 2nd h a w al ready brought many enthusiast ic responses to­gether wi th raej«eats for addit ion*! guest carda . Tne committee com­posed of Slra. Condh, Mr». Vreelaad. MUs Maran. Mrs. Bu rke a n d Mrs .

' Stelner desired the home se t t ing for ; Mrn. SlacUoweira program and Mrs . Steiner graciously offered he r horne. The seating- capacity la, «f course, l imited. This makes it Im­possible t o accede t o the reques t s for Buest t icke ts at present . Within two o r th ree days of the da te of :

i the recital It should be possible t o ] rdeternilrie about how many per­sons a re to at tend. If t h e r e a r e to be vacancies Mrs. Burke will then be glud to send additional t i cke t s to those who h a r e applied for them '

•rin the-order-bav« been received.

Dance Recital by Pupils of Miss Nadine Henry

A dance reci ta l will be given by the pupils of Nadine Henry on F r i ­day. April 26th, a t the Sunimit High St liool at 8 o'clock in the evening.

The p rogram will be in two pa r t s and will consist of five scenes and j ~~ atveral niiscellaneoua dances. The junior and senior classes toge ther will present a n ensemble n a t u r e scene und a toe ballet. There will be a Dutch scene, "Land of t h e Windmills"; Oriental scene, " P r i n -

way at t h e present t ime, s t a r r ing | Joy t h e confidence of their chi ldren Bert Lytell , is the a t t rac t ion at tha t thea te r . Tickets a t $1 and fS may be procured from Mrs. H. J . Powers , Mrs. H. F . Bonnel l , Miss Mary G. Hawks , Mrs. J . R. Snede-

cess UiUa-Merab." and o ther scenes ; k o r # a n d M r i r r a n k j c u s h i n g . entitled 'Mi lady \ an i t y 4 " "Blossom Application should be made at once

to the above members of the c o m ' ml t tee , so tha t St. Te re sa ' s Unit, N.

will have a representa t ive

J a p a n " and "Russ ian Time, in Carnival."

Fifty-two of Miss Henry ' s Sum- i ^ " f j " \ \ -

OBITUAKIL A, F , Hershey

Funera l service? for Aldus _ Hershey. member* of the Summit

J. Wayne WrIRhtstone, pr incipal I S ^ ^ * h o - i C S % t h e f ^ S <** of Hamilton School - r « « i ^ ~ - ! » n , * * r t » n , - . w » « h«»* yes terday In

mit pupils w"lll be presented and a nuinber o[ pupils from Morris town will appear in a South Sea Is land number.

The Summit pupils Include: Slar-jorio Bachelor, Jane Beatty, J o a n De Matte, J ean Gustafson, Kingsley Hallort. Marjorie Hankln, Pa t r ic ia Hplbort, J e a n SIcDonald, Claire Schiriidt, Ann Schmidt, Muriel Sliafer, Bet ty Shaw, Betty Black, Ruth Blaesing, Jean Bruce, ,Luci l le B u r t e w , J a n e t Cooke, Carol Gor­don. R u t h Oordonier, Madeline Heywurd, Katherine Kepnel. Doris

showing.

P.-T. A, Notes J u n i o r High School

i Ins tead of i t s r e g u l a r meeting i t h e J u n i o r High School P a r e n t , i Teacher Association is holding a benefit card par ty In the boys '

* g y m n a s i u m of the High School on Fr iday af ternoon a t 2.30. The re

jwlil be a s imple p r i i e for each Hable and re f reshments will be

Neff

was called to Shiremanstown, Pa„ yesterday by the death of his father, F r a n k Wrlghtstone, Mr. Wrlghts tone died early yesterday morninja The funeral plans were not learned.

Baltimore, Sid, Mr. He r shey had been a patient in the san i ta r ium for two months p r io r t o bis death. He was a chemist in J e r s e y City. He is survived by h i s wife.

3P- a g rea t conven-who have formed

the i r own table

to en-

( U r r a c r A. Sl lch t Clarence A. Sticht . member of

the Summit Golf Club for t h e past two yea r s , died Sa tu rday a t his

gross of the D. A. R. Mrs. Ward n°™e* S 7 X o r t n 2 U t rtW€t- ^

Mrs. William J, Ward of Hobart avenue re turned yesterday from Washington, D. C„ where she a t ­tended the 38th Continental Con-

Koithan, Marion Siilne, Pa t sy Miill- \ served. I t will gan, Carolyn Miller. Pa t r ic ia Mum- j l enco if those ford. Bet ty Smith, J eane Ovens , ; tables will br ing Margaret Peer , J ean Reynolds , • covers and cards, Dorothy Whitcomb, Elsie Wldland, :

Dorothy Skinkel , Hope Col l ins , ! Hlffh School Louise Olazebrook, Betty Hankln , ] The necessi ty for pa ren t s Dorothy Hankin , Slarion R o h a n , ' ' Ruth Nelson, Betsy Ross . R u t h Y**at- —" —~~—" ~"~~^ son, He len Lannberg, D o r o t h y ' Smith, J u n e De Motte, E l ln Ander ­son, Dorothy Blaesing, Muriel Carew, J a n e t Larson, J o a n Rose, Phyllis Shir ley, J e a n Merr iman, Har r i e t T h u r m a n .

In order sueoeMfuily t*» meet the problems of adolescence w a s ex ­plained by Mr». Pe r ry R. Mac-NelUe, vice-prcBident 4»f the Sum­mit Board of Educat ion, who spoke yes terday before a la rge ga the r ing of the High School Pa ren t -Teacher Association in the Bonnel building.

Declar ing tha t adolescence is not a diseaso but a branching ou t of the lives of boys and gi r l s , who a r e endeavoring at that period to find themselves , Mrs. MacNellle urged the impor tance of dealing, with each boy or girl as a sepa ra t e In­dividual and the r e g a r d i n g of each problem as dist inct .

The vast changes tha t t ake placo In boys and g i r l s between the ages of 12 and 22 years were out l ined. T h e speaker touched on t h e vast physical changes ; the increase In bodily s t r e n g t h ; the awkwardnes s accompanying the growth of bones and musc les ; increased appe t i t e ; sex development ; the sudden growth of confidence; the des i re to be independent of one 's family; a na tu ra l impudence resul t ing from the desire to get away from domi­nat ion by one ' s fa ther ; t h e wide ex­

pansion' of Interes ts ; the pfo.1 nounccd in to lerance; and thil change In react ion to fa hi eg—y among the changes which ta.kt | place during this period of life.

Summit Window Cleaning Co.

SAM MOSTER, Prop, 111 Springfield Ave„ Summit, 5 , 1 1

T h o n e Summit ffiSMOV

V*i#bMBsMBMrae^s*^Ha

was inducted into the office of vice-regent o fahe State of New Jersey .

! B E i a o O E a B r 3 B B E 3 E 5 F = f f g E

You'll Be Delighted With This Home In the Suburbs

of Hotel Subuiian, Summit, N, J.

.> V J O T •• expenatve M life ill the city—and it U to much better, here in the ulubriotu climate of Summit, N. I. — 'miflit fttiacie sees cad SMide« — where bc»utlful hocaca abound.

SINGLE R O O M S

and SUITES

Tastefully Vumuhed at

Modtxt RrntaU

Commodious, Newly-Opened

OTM^SUBURB. America's Finest Hoteljlesidence

To the Occajional Visitor: HOTEL SUnURBAN wtU comet your vi«lt! to tut Dining Room and fruiti the cuitine and •crviee.wiii mcinirt up t>» the fuUe*t exftt^Utioni of the B»SM epiriireafi taite ^- even t,'.ou«K rates are moderate,

y.Nixc. nooM'SERVICE' Wreli Dayu

Br»kfj*t . 7 to 9 . Lunthrtm • 12 to 2 . Dinner . 6 to 8: JO.

Svndayii It reskfaft . 7 to 9:30 .

- 12 to 3 . . 6 to 8 .

11.00 S I . 2 * $2.00

SI.00 $2-S0 $1.50

Recent a r r iva l s a t the Beech-wood include: William M. Marr of New York City; Guy W. Talbert , of

iSummit ; Mr. and Mrs. David L-Trempy, F r a n k Gnnnander , Miss Ruth Gunnander of New York; John F. Rogers of Blaplewood, N. J . ; and j , B . Dick of Norwich, Conn,

e, af ter a n i l l n e u of ten days . The funeral was he ld a t 8 o'clock last night from t h e home, Mr. Sticht Is survived by h i s wife and by one daughte r .

I B . Maw HOWELL** KECITAL

The cards sent to music lov i ra

, N. ( ' . C. IV. B n j s (hit 4»th St ree t ; T h e a t e r for S a y *th !

i The National Council of C a t h o - ! ; lie Women has bought out .he 41th

Street T h e a t e r for one perform-, aafe^ Tuesday , May " tn , and a l l t h e j proceeds from that evening 's show i will, Be devoted to the In te res t s of J the counci l . "Bro the r s" one of the ; moat In teres t ing shows on B r o a d - j

« • * — U f f * — ^ ' - , . , -J-JlMI — — — ^

jyuiHifiiiiiiitHiiitiiiUiiUiiiij

| Lilian Holland, Inc. | Gowns -,*- Wraps m Ensembles

SUBURBAN H O T E L SUMMIT, N. J.

THO.M: SOW

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniniiiiniiiitiiiiir:

Kodaks

Kodak Accessories

Films and

Developing at

Rogew' Pharmacy INCOilPORATED

f « tephaM M tauiH, 1.11

4g#BC7 for Loola Sherry' i

Chocolates.

^ f W W P W W g g g

Spaciow* OtaM-EodaMdt StoncPavwl Promcnada aad Lowaaa, Hotai

Suburban, 8iMatt, H.I. Also, Hotel Suburban, East Orange

F. I. DECTON, Managmt Pntcior Hotels Subuibitn

j Dana Griffin, of 3 Oakrldge a r e -j nue, will leave Summit May 1st for i the Orient, where he is to represent the Fox Fi lm Company in the show- i

1 ing before officials and Royalty of' Fox Movietone motion pic tures

j taken there . He will leave with t h e \ ; Fox expedition, sailing May ft from Vancouver. Mr, Griffin will spend

; some t ime in China. J apan and 'Korea and will proceed from there to India. He unders tands the tech­nical side of the m a k i n g . of the movietone p ic tures and may do

j some of tha t work In the filming of ! na ture pic tures in India. The en­tire tr ip la expected to consume a year.

lumntHiiuwuiuuiiii »•»•

ENGAQEMtENTS BnhldRV—Henry

Announcement baa been made of the engagement of Miss Nadine Henry, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. H e n r y r of 100 Mills s treet , Slorristown. to David W, Rubidge, of Mountain Lakes. T h e date for the wedding was not a n ­nounced. -

Miss Henry, whose danetnjt h a s made he r well-known to Summit

udlences, is a graduate of the Mor-rhUown High 'School, She has bawa

pupil a t t h e Alexis Koaksff Russian School of Ballet, the Yas-toff-Soro¥a Sqhool of Dancing, t h e Denishawn School of Dancing, a n d the Atber t lna Ranch School of Dancing. She i» dancm« ins t roc tor of the L i n d u m Club a n d <pndncta classes l a Morristown, Ralston and New , Vork. for

I

I Sawing machine slvtnc t»Mribl«r

'POOIM for Dpyle—Snaunlt Sella and npnlrs «U

Spring Styles and Now OnDisplay

ithe smartest'and most critical clientele in the city, Heap wpmen are selecting first spring wardrobes here. Our

'•iatta&&afliihlYl rfiSBnYgd-lH' •",*—*' TTrWuif

m^m*

^Ai-s-'i-i

Si r > * -

- Repaired - Cleaned - Stored and Dyeing ^

0*11*4 Far aad DelUered

Mi • Pizzi 250 .Jak',-.,---^

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NOTICE

I

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Unfil our new building is completed unless will be conducted from

with ***yptf£

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THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Opeo Satur^ty

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THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, M. J.

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L J B

HILL CITY NURSERIES LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR'S

Lst Us Plan Your Planting Al l K i n d s Of

, PLANTS,« TREES - SHRUBS Sod and Sodding Cemetery Work

'Phone Por Estimates, Ijuge QtutatUy sf Stone* far leek €afweii»

I on Mhurt Metlfe Orchard and Princeton Streets

'Phone Summit 2760-W Summit, N,

m mmm m S5C mas PACK

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r e i l l e ca l l of J u d g m e n t D a y ( los t ID tin- war lor t h e prasei vutlun O n c e a year th» B o a t and of tin- I'lilon; a n event cum-

Daughterd of the A m e r i c a n R e v o - meniorawd in one of the imwit lut lou p lace a t h a n , n e w f lag over iWlciMild poems of A m e r i c a n pa the r e s t i n g p lace of the HeToJution-ary Patr io t s , .May this c u s t o m long c o n t i n u e and may the c o n i n g g e n ­e r a t i o n s read the n a m e s e n -scr ibed and honor the m e n w h o i e d e e d s nf valor Kave u s o u r Na-t iouaj Liberty.

-o -AddrthM m* Ur. J o h a f M i

Ut ilMll)|Mft trust that I shal l not t o o g r e a t -

i2TJ?n

R0THSTI14NO T w » M o w s E t e r y X i a » t , a t f a t i f • W o e * ,

Matinee Itaily SsSO p , m . j Sa turday Only t n, m .

Tablet Jo flows of the RevohrtKm

( C o n t l n a t d t r o t P a g e O a t )

iah goldlars w o u l d h a v e totes i n -a l h i l a t c d k y tab A m « r i e * n r i f l emen U L#i<-»*lMieyv- wilfe l<*-*»forev„ m e n t s f rom C h a r l e s t o n , had not

| protec ted tb« retrwathsg t ine T h e ' s h o u w h i c h w e r e f ired at L e x l n g -i ton t e h e e d nor th a n d s o u t h t h r o u g h . . . ithiL colonie.1 and aonn Bandreds o f '% Htjir|h1_yjnL wi th the^ojiMlnn| i ty I minute m e n w e r e w a i t i n g the c a l l o r V 1 * observat ion that I a m very ( t o . r a a i M . U i a BrtUah Army, j s l a d to 1M.- here toninht . P*rn»»» i S u c h i n t h e o r i g i n of Patriots* , » o u h l U t l h < a i d , H * s u m « *•»*»« M l d

Day w h i c h h a s b e e n observed by be fore ; thouuh never m o r e s i n c e r e -, t h . S l a t e s o f M a i n e and M a a » - > 5 \ I ^ t you have not o f t e a y r o r d cn«ttiU>."alB«a Apri l ISO., i S M . i i H W * 1 ff»r the reason f o r w h i e h 1

' a l e g a l h o i i d a y *i»d c o B n t B o r i t r r f ™ ^ l i n e in i t ia l b a t t l e of the A m e r i c a n *: *_m. I Revo lu t ion , O n e of the prominent £ , , " / * . ' men present a t t h i s bat t le w a s Kev. ! Wi l l iam E m e r s o n , grandfather of j Ra lph Waldo B m e r s o a , e s s a y i s t d , ., i n i n r t 8 0 t t 4 b y U u , jand h i s tor ian H e w u chapla in of c l P t , U ! n s , t n l U l , , , {I1 w h 4 ' c l l u u r honored the Prov inc ia l C o n g r e s s a n d

j s t r o n g l y a d v o c a t e d res i s ranee t o the Brit i sh t y r a n n y from the pulpit

' in the Old M e e t i n g H o u a e on the

n

Junight . For I m e a n that id t o t mere ly t o h a v e the

c of once m o r e addresslnf! a Kathcrinfi of the 6, A, R,» but a l s o t o he able t o do s o face J o , face . loohittK Into your e y e s , T h e ' o t h e r

TUESDAY, APRIL 23— HKEI M O I M l AM> T i l K I M ; HKAH1

GEORGE SIDNEY in 'GIVE AND TAKE"

— P L U S "SILENT V E R S I O N O P

"RUNAWAY GIRLS with SHIRLEY MASON

»J

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 25— SKK! S 0 1 M > ANI) H I KINK H r A K !

"THE GIRL ON THE BARGE" with SALLY O'NEIL and MALCOLM McGREGOR

P M » HILEXT V E R S I O N Of

NANCY CARROLL in

, "MANHATTAN COCKTAIL" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 27—

I VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES

The Best Show of Its Kind TMs Side of Broadway

RICHARD DK in "REDSKIN" E n t i r e P i c t u r e in Beaut i fu l T e c h n i c o l o r .

Companion to "The Vanishing; A m e r i c a n , "

lie

feIlow-citiz«!!i of N e w J e n s c y , Dwinht Morrow, made nn af ter -d in­ner address:. He m a d e a far bet-

. «.- - tor npoech than I cou ld h a v e a n y L e i i n g t o n G r e e n . T h e tight ac tua l - h o | M , o f n m k l m toniBht. a n d h e l y took p lace n e a r hla h o m e and h e m a d o u t o A f n r h i r s e r t h o u g h not w a s a m o n g the "embatt led farm- a b ! t 1 ^ , , , . a u d i e n c e t h a n I h a v e era" w h o r e s i s t e d the Br i t i sh regu-•; before me. But the intereatinit lars , T h e p a r M n a g e , or "Old po int—to mv mind, the u n i n f e r e s t -Manse," la ter b e c a m e the h o m e of j n K feature (1f i t — w a s that h e R a l p h W a l d o E m e r s o n , w h o h a s didn't Bee ti Hinule o n e of t h o s e t o very f i t t ing ly descr ibed the e v e n t whoin lie wan s p e a k i n g , a n d not in " T h e Concord H y m n , " w h i c h o n e of them s a w him. T h a t w a s w a i s u n g at the ded ica t ion of the not because he and thoy w e r e a l l batt le m o n u m e n t , J u l y 4tb , 1837: , s t r i c k e n wi th b l i n d n e s s , or w e r e

!tryiu(j to s o l v e - t h e a g e - o l d p r o b -By the rude br idge that arched the : leiii, "Where w a s MOKCS w h e n t h e

f lood, i l ight w e n t out?" hut s i m p l y b e c a u s e T h e i r flag to Apri l ' s b r c e i e u n - , h e w a s in Mexico and h is h e a r e r s

fur led, j w e r e in N e w J e r s e y , and h e w a s H e r e o n c e the embat t l ed farmers t a l k i n g to t h e m

s tood And fired the shot

wor ld .

ttioti . im. wri t ten by th*> f a i l n , of one oi inn frientla and nei-ihhor^ here in Summit :

Htnikht to IIIB heart the Imllet crushed",

!'•*•» it ironi.hiH breast the red I'louil jui.died.

And o'er his face u t-'lory i i i i . l u d ,

ThiiH. l ike u k ing , erect In pride.

li.it • .. r lcnn b a n d s toward Ins i s e n, li«_£riM.L.

"All hail , t h e S t a r s and Htiijies!'' and died,

I l i i s i ia te c v t n to i m a g i n e what ou; j;»,v. iil»toriun wou ld Hay to ilia!, i ' iohahly h e w o u l d Insist Unit ()>»• nmn'n h a n d s w e r e not f i r , i n . h i l t U i i f s n i l l d l t e d W i t l l t h e

tmioke ni Auopowder ! And (Inn in the third p lace , th i s

day, m this very year , s e e s ut your haiuih New prov idence put a l i t t le nu'ie i.iniispicuoutity upon the map of pull iotie remenibnMU'e. Ai'ii tltiit is ni) Hiimll, *no unv. . i i i ln ae i i i eunie t i t . F o r t h a i w a s hi inorie Kiouiiil, where your feet trod Uiirj

aftei'iiMin. That a n c i e n t c o m m u n i ­ty liad it ti honorable part in the Revolution. It w a s f rom the first a iiiiti taiit Rettlenient, T w e n t y years before the Kevo lu t ion , in the Frcnih and Indian War, s ix men from New Prov idence t r a m p e d all the way across the S t a l e , t o what i.-i now Laston on the P c n n s y l v a u i a

• sdmre of the D e l a w a r e , to h e l p to pi'oteci the. se t t l ers t h e r e . Trad i ­tion 1I;;K it that they w e r e might i ly disKUstid to rind that Ihu s e t t l e r s w e i e qiiite nmi;>etent t o defend tin iiii'clves, or would h a v e been, only that they were m e m b e r s of a religious body that curr ied t h e

p l . u e t « B u t 1 K m w h o m v o n h o i o ' i i j i i l i a l t ' n l , ^ , \ ' c i> i \ o \ i d t >< t . i l l l l l t e •• t i l - ,1

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Saves and Satisfies

--. \.):-< ••• ; r a \ e i-i l . | - l - i t i , - | I | | V M ' IH

: : ' . ! i : n : i ' i , I i i u l ' I ' l iMl

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1» ' It l i n . i ' i ] l l U i l i i i l i l 1 .

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Ami il iu i ini:.'.- i'raiid'

W c G I V E

A MUTUAL PROFIT COUPONS

147 SPEEDWIIUW MORR!STO\rVN(N,J, PHONE II40 ~

msssmsmsmm. ( l i n r l i l i i ' i i i i i t ' i i e d A ! t . i ! , U I I i P a r r o t ,

; i r . e i i i l i i ' r sif i i i i i ' i l t i M ' n o t e d ! a i u i l > ,

a n d i i l i l i 1 ! ' I t r o i I n r «»f l i i ' d f . e I ' a r r o l ,

i l o i p i S u i ' i c i i i i . t i ' o i I iti•.111 t ' n i m t y ,

; a ! H l J I I M I o f M r . i . U . m i H V, . D a y , a

1 (»I1 u - t l l l i i * i v . i i d i ' ! : t n i S i i i i i i u i l .

I A n o t h e r \ i ; i s . l o l i i i W i l e e i l i s , w i n )

j W l l l l J i l i l l i ' H i i l l l l . l i l h l l 1'iiiil i " V I l l i l d i '

, i l t e f i i s i i i v i l i / , i d i ' i ' ) i h h i i l i t ; t l

i w l i i i t w i t - , i i l l i T Y S a n ! l i t i n . ii a s 1 ' i i t -

\ i l l i a n d n o i l . I i i i i i i i t a l . i i i . j i . i i l o |

| t h e i K i i i i l i l u l W a t i ' l i i i i r . i l i . > e i ' . . i -

j t i o n , l i i i . l i e . i ' i l l i l i i l l l s w e r e i i i l i f -

j married wita iP-c ' l . i t te lU, the ' ( ' runes , Ut< liotiuels, the OHI.OI lies, and oi l ier families who^e ii;m:e;i ,,:i doctrine of n o n - r e s i s t a n c e so fa

t h r o u g h w h a t ; that they were u n w i l i i n s t o fljiht to j fami l iar in our l m i o s y , , S h a k e s p e a r e c a l l s the s i g h t l e s s save their own -sca lps from belni; | Captain lhmiel S. \Viu»d 1 l ia . i

heard round t h e ; c o u r i o r s of t h e a i r — t h e radio. Now : lifted. 1 notice, by the w a y ; that a l ready men'tinned: who^e .1-m eti.t that w a s a wonderfu l performance,! 0* 1 1" sood Quaker Pres ident , for all i a n t s w e r e related in il-.e n a s s , tiii

jBut I don't e m y it. I prefer t h i s ( face to face i irranppnient. P e r h a p s i the radio h a s Its ad v a n t a g e s - f o r t h e

The foe Jong s i n c e in s i l e n c e s l e p t : A l i ke the c o n q u e r o r s i l ent s l e e p s : , — - . . -_ . - - — :

And T i m e the ruined br idge h a s i h e a r e r s . They don't m i s s Much in

Our Gang Comedy in CHILDREN'S HOUR SATURDAY AT 2 P. M,—

Chariie Chaplin in "The Pawnbroker"

E X T R A ! E X T R A ! S P E C I A L !

Indian Souvenirs FREE! FREE!

FOR THE YOUNGSTERS Presented By

H", F , Taylor Motor Company Agents

PONTIAC BIG SIX AUTOMOBILES Saturday Matinee, Apri l 27th PAPOOSE INDIAN BLANKETS

For the Girls BIG CHIEF FEATHERED HEAD DRESS

For the Boys

• w e p t D o w n the dark s t r e a m w h i c h s e a ­

w a r d c r e e p s .

On th i s green bank, by th i s soft s t r e a m .

W e set today a v o t l r e s t o n e : T h a t m e m o r y m a y their deed re -

d e e m . W h e n , l ike o u r s i re s , o u r s o n s are

g o n e ,

Spir i t , that m a d e those h e r o e s dare T o d ie , and l e a v e the ir ch i ldren

f ree . Bid T i m e and Nature g e n t l y s p a r e T h e s h a f t w e r a i s e t o t h e m and

t h e e .

not s e e i n s h im, for a s p e a k e r i s not a l w a y s great ly worth' l o o k i n g a t : a n d t h e y ' c a n e a s i l y s w i t c h h i m

j o f f - w h e n he become«s t e d i o u s , o r ; • y a w n at h i s s t a l e j o k e s w i thout fear , iof o f fending him. But It puta the j s p e a k e r at a great d i sadvantage . '• j H e m i s s e s the insp ira t ion of h i s i a u d i e n c e : and that i s a very ser i -j o u s t h i n g : b e c a u s e a s p e a k e r w h o i i s real ly worth w h i l e u s u a l l y g e t s j a.-, m u c h from h is h e a r e r s a s they j get front h im. The. persona l t o u c h i I is o n e of the g r e a t e s t t h i n g s in the :

w o r l d — t h e s y m p a t h e t i c c o n t a c t of ; face t o face , e ye t o eye , hand t o hand. And that i s w h y I a m BO g lad t o be h e r e and t o h a v e that persona l c o n t a c t ton ight .

. , . , , , , , . . And that, by the w a y . Is o n e of It i s very l i l t i n g Indeed that the t h ( 1 „ r c a t v a l u e s ot m e m b e r s h i p in

Sona^ of the A m e r i c a n B e y o l u t i o n , n , l t h a n o r f , u n i Z : l , i o n a s t h i s . Y o u shou ld a p p r o p r i a t e l y o b s e r v e t h i s j t u U l d a M lH, l | l u , p a t r i o t s , a l l be o n e h u n d r e d and f i f ty-fourth anni-1 u u l v devoted to t h e m a l n t « n a n c e verBary of P a t r i o t s ' D a y by d e d l - ' o f t h e B pir i t and t h e pr inc ip l e s of e a t i n g a m e m o r i a l tab le t to t h e ; t h e Revo lu t ion , w i t h o u t b e l o n g i n g < Bevo lur tonary P a t r i o t s r e s t i n g i n , t o it. But you a l l rea l i ze t h a t it i s t h * ad iac*nt c e m e t e r y . A g e n e a i - a grea t s o u r c e of insp ira t ion , and o g y , c o m p i l e d by C h e s t e r N. J o n e s , . a v e r y j , r e a t prac t i ca l he lp , to bc-v i e e - p r e s l d e n t of the N e w J e r s e y > I 0 B K t o th i s S o c i e t y , and t o c o m e ' G e n e a l o g i c a l S o c i e t y , i n d i c a t e s that j t o g e t h e r per iod ica l ly , in o n e un-i o c a m e n a s Brookf le ld , B u r r o w s , j o ther ' s p r e s e n c e to r e n e w t h e o ld :

D i c k i n s o n , E l m e r . F r e n c h , L l t t eU, ! v o w s o f loya l ty t o o n e Coontry , o n # J i

P a r r o t , Wi l cock* . a n d C a p t a i n ; F l a g , o n e God. . .4 Wood, w e r e n u m b e r e d a m o n g the j T o n i g h t w e h a v e a threefo ld c o m - !

p r o m i n e n t e l t l s e n s of N e w P r o v l - 1 m e m o r a t i o n , a three fo ld s lpn i t i -d e n c e a e e n t a r y a g o . T h e s e m e n 1 c a o c e t o PatrioUi' D a y . First we h a v e e n d u r e d U)e r i g o r o u s h a r d - h a v e the m e m o r y of a hundred and

his love of peace, s tands inf lex ib ly for a navy and an arlny a d e q u a t e to the national defence .

Ami New Providence sent m a n y more so ld iers to the Revolut ion . It may he that t o m e of the s o l d i e r s

B o u n d s , t!i>' tjj\uk>, tlif l-'iviti In 1 , and many others .

T h e n a m e of III., in-,'er l . i i ie l l n -c a l l s m e m o r i e s of V a p t a i n I.itteil, w h o l ived on l l o h a i i Hill ami i n-tertaji ied (IforMe Wn^liiii'.-.ton ;il

Did You Realize n Tluil you could hnvc an Ajafc Sfircialty Speaker

pniducin.ji pc;-f':ctl\" natural tones for, a much

less figure than maiiy !ii<;!ier priced onus on the

market reproducing not nearly s:>-well?

AJAK RADIO SHOP 4 4 0 S p r i n g f i e l d A v e ,

Hie Strand Thenl .

' P h o n e 1 4 5 0 Summit , N . J,

buried there w e r e from o t h e r lh i s h o m e ; of the founder of Lit

^ u can barely hear it!

• h i p s a n d s u f f e r i n g s w h i c h t r a n s ­formed t h e " D a w n o f L iber ty" into j " T h e N o o n - D a y o f Nat iona l I n ­dependence."' T h e y h a r e not on!y | d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e m a e l r e s a s m i l l - ! tary v e t e r a n s but a l s o they h a v e s e r v e d the ir c o u n t r y w e l l a s u s e f u l ' c i t i z e n s in t i m e s of p e a c e . T h e I b u g l e h a s s o n n d e d t a p s for n i n e , v e t e r a n s wUo s o w a w a i t t h e r e -

..me 1 K B !

S S

TEe Summit Trust Co. SUMMIT,-N. J,

ESTABLISHED 1891

Capital and Surplus - - - - $700,000.00 Resources over-Six and O n e Half Mil l ions

Trust Fundi over Six Millions, which are separate and apart from bank's resources.

DIRECTORS WM. HALLS. Jr„ ChtJmn U Boacd

Director. The Hanover National Bank. New York FRANKLIN HAAS, Vice-Chairman of Board

DANIEL BURKE C o u n s e l l o r - a t - L a w , N e w .York,

ERNEST R. EARLY C o u n s e l l o r - a t - L a w , N e w York . O'Brien, B o a r d m a n , F o x , Menhard ft Ear ly .

ARTHUR GWYNNE Member o f N e w Y o r k S t o c k E x c h a n g e .

FRANK E.KALEY V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , T h e A m e r i c a n T h r e a d Company ,

ROBERT J. MURPHY B a a l E s t a t e , SuaMriC N , I .

HENRY A. TRUSLOW D i r e c t o r . A r m s t r o n g Cork Co.

JAtUB h. W1LB.I

LYMAN B, CODDINGTON • W b o l e s a i e R o s e Grower , Murray

N . j ,

LOUIS DeV. DAY D a y A Corn i sh , I n s u r a n c e , N e w a r k . N . J,

CHARLES D. FERRY J f a a i d e n t , F e r r y H » t M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co.

WALTER C, HEATH

f i f ty-four y e a r s a g o , t h a t B y the rude br idge t h a t arched i

t h e f lood, | T h e i r f lag t o Apri l ' s b r e e z e un­

furled, T h i s day t h e e m b a t t l e d farmers I

s tood . A n d fired t h e s h o t heard round '

Ore wor ld , ! A n d in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h a t I am

r e m i n d e d t h a t o n e of o u r modern ; J a u h i s t o r i a n s , in h i s account of t h a t e v e n t , m a k e s a very grave and \ s e r i o u s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t that grosHly m i s l e a d i n g s t a t e m e n t about the s h o t heard round t h e world . I t ; w a s no t a c t u a l l y h e a r d m o r e than j a f e w h u n d r e d y a r d s at most , be­c a u s e there w a s t h e n no radio; and it w a s not e v e n h e a r d of around | t h e wor ld , a t l e a s t unt i l m a n y years a f t e r w a r d , b e c a u s e t h e r e w e r e then j s o m e a n s o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n with t h e A n t i p o d e s . S o w e o u g h t not to l e t t h a t untruthfu l p o e m be read in o u r s c h o o l s a n y m o r e , t o pervert i t h e t r u t h of h i s tory . A n d for w r i t - ;

i n g a w h o l e b ig v o l u m e full of i s u c h wtutt t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h e d his­tor ian rece ived a go ld medal from t h e A m e r i c a n Library Assoc iat ion , i a s that year ' s g r e a t e s t benefactor , o f t h e youth of A m e r i c a . '

A n d t h e n In t h e s e c o n d place we i h a v e t h e m e m o r y of s i x t y - e i g h t : y e a r s a g o , t h a t o n t h i s day t h e first b lood w a s s h e d a n d the f irst life ,

GENERAL ELECT Refrigerat

W h e n the proud owner o f a General t o enclose all the machinery—together Electric Refrigerator takes her friends in to see it, the first comment is apt t o b e " W h y it 's so q u i e t — y o u can barely hear it.'

a permanent supply of metal pro­tecting o i l—in an hermetically sealed steelcasing.Thcre the hidden machinery, always oi led, remains safe froin dust and diff icult ies . N o o n e can t inker with i t — n o one needs to,

L _ _- ^_—

Q u i e t l y , e conomica l l y , the Genera l Electric Refrigerator jjives...you the per­fect refrigeration that docs away with food spoilage and safeguards health. I t provides a generous svpply o f i c e

See all the models and get the complete range o f prices, Learn about our c o o -

the G c n c i u l f i k c a i c Refrigerator. Plac- ventently spaced t ime payment plan. o n m p n u k c i if uoasftfe^nw^eBte,"ieB

T h e t h i n g w h i c h seems t o impress everyone is the extreme quietness with which these refrigerators operate. Their u n i q u e c o n s t r u c t i o n has es tab l i shed a new standard for quiet operation.

T h i s d e s i g n , h o w e v e r , a c c o m p l i s h e s something «*cn more important. It makes p o w t b k d i e top-trait arran^-ment—adisrHicdrtfexturefoundonly in

/perrcvenMigK"

thttmlm m tl* GmHrttTObctric Hour, broadcatt tPthj SatwnUy, •a , £«tftfw T f n i n r f TJmr, wtr ib* N, B, C mtlmmk si&mmm

f »

Walker & Marsh, inc. Official Representatives SERVICE

455 Springfield Ave* Strand BuHding 'Phone 2215, Summit, N. J. Open Evenings.

M I L U 1 U R N — 8 U O R T 1 1 1 U 4 » - S U M M I T — < : t j A T H A M - M A D I S O N _ m »W(*«»«ffSJ>i«(pk*'>*»- « M i ' l -

wi«wiiwwt^piB|ii|

h&Jh&-*£<*i3ft< ziinm-* % •, L •-;! u* BwJtfOtt ' J l *»••%'tl %^*«' •^Mm - * y

V

THE 8UMMTT HSRALD AW> fUMMTT R1COKP, tUMMTT, W. J.

SH a*rlaafI#M Av« IONKS IIM m*4 1M1

CUtCCLATIO* SJJM

i m u r«MuatMr.Ck. JOHN W, CLirr, rrMJd*nt

W U C D W . C L I F T . T w a s t i r a M O M t A J f a O A R I S . S e c r e t a r y

a t f h a r o » t n m e » , F a r n m l t J . , a * fceond-Claiui Mat ter

RolwhfTi-t i m i . i

f r i ; i e >

f ; i t rj .fii

It A. . •; i;. 1> n u l l ! ,

'I". .1. h i ; * i n p u b i i >;i!ili.- officials. Just i :-i 'nM^lors or jiii'^i •f Cor.grc-.«s. All o ! iffiui....ar.c. ..i.c£}iu.,:u,i,

I'.el h:>

Pink* and Interna-ain*f such bigotry and ; upon the iacred right nf teaching. Neverthe-

II. were, and arc, ab-

, l l u o l s ai'C much an

r members holders of

If to cover t h e actual debts ineuT-red by til* All ies and leaving not a dollar for reparations of damages done to their property. Thin shej does in the expectation that the Alii, s will ask America to caned all their debts to this country, and thus enable them to accept that i smaHer gum. |

In other words, America Is to be'

petal* falling very" qalchly j ^ r g Is plucked, HO that It coala nev*r be used, for decorative par ioaes . Moreover, it has long h n n the na­tional emblem of another country. These clrcumstancea surely make it undesirable for our natloaal flower.

Lu

nf allegiance before cn'er Moti*. Why .

.be exiiiui't'] - general rni'-:

I'lJited S I • iuell a:i "''' than 'if?

W . ( j i i i . o :

.Lukiu uazJui—jua^e the^roatTto pay, by ranee I la-what not,

it i:p i;i their func-iiMilii M hool teachers

Ir- in uii otherwise Thr Hrc*fd*Trr offtrr

:-. i'i itiircd to take A:,' u aihera be'.ter

tion of J u t obligation*, the billions, of dollars which Germany profess-1 es to be unable to pay. Incidental-;

The Preparatory Disarmament Conference-9t 4lw Luague-- ©I $ a » tions at Geneva hat Just approved > two paragraphs of a proposedj treaty pledging the nations to re - '

Ofw T e a r • l l Mn'itti* BfDfTl* < .

M i:>( n t i T i o N s . - I V

1

Facte About Summit P O P U L A T I O N *

IMS—7,«W I»15—Vl"« 1*»—1«,1?4 1 S 3 4 — U , » « ( P ^ f r i i rrr"l.« * I f f*— li.e-'iO <Sfaif«!i. i.-r.'v i " i f

AaMreiM-d v,i;u.vi,-in. ];•:» —IJ' Ii . ind.it d»•)•• — »: —•.:•.:

T a x r..s«. !:•:»—".•;- . ! • ' School , l . lt't ; *'• ur.ry .:.-•! H a

B l l l k f * » r ' . | H S - ! [ l , W - l | l | Bunrit.Hj. and I'rrf**-.'-;,.ii iJ?

• V .J i l l

IL' t h .

: i . ; t *

3J0

Cify of S u n i - . i ! • I t R . a t E« t f. - r a!.. M lrai.:.» f!.i „ > w t t a Ni w.'irk, IT:is a n d L-ikf 1! .;..,! A o n a r t e s i a n m , a n d u - i s ; ;..'.•

ri ! h * - I *A * k a w n r: t, n • v. ti.Ji « u:» p. *'ir(i

T>i« < • riri.-i i i * - r • — H ' . t h . Mirrif! . . ! ! r. • r s . eTity w . t . r s. Kle-f. ! f^ ! IE tit

-.n.'ii at at

TJS

j*-t ..

for :

f--. •II fr-Usery ; rmrrlU-nt p..]

ft( protwtlof . . Kf^ur )-if;ks fcilMna a n d I»«ian Aj»f« t.tti>ria ; t t i o a*>l*l», nif)d«ro j)rtisl'*"s>«ive u l ; « i i • f a i e m .

C o m m u n i s t * w i t h SuTrsmit FiuMn?*,* MeB"> AtUwn-iatlun,

in! "J!Ti ;i i | . l:^

IUTIO^U. **%[rrtsnc »T^«S£XT*TIV« MW AISEV NfWSPaKK, l a c

Liner C t M , pntiJnt

TUESDAY. APHIL 2

THE HAMlBII.l. ABI SK

The City Cunr i l ha* don*1 at II It has done even better than we had hopM. It ha« decided IK»: merely to (naet an ordinance afaiiMt the handbill and lireular •nisance. Iitjt also to make it far more *frvoTe in i:* requirtmentH and penalties than wa? a; fir*r pro-posed. It will make thf l;ee:;.--e ft* »o high tha: only inipijrtan: and trustworthy concern* «!II lie likeiy to pay it, and the penalty fur viola­tion so heavy that few indeed win ran the risk of incurring it.

AH this is very much to the stood, a s the substantial business men of the city iec-ni unanimously to

__-jMcoinize. and as we truit the en­tire public will also appreciate. Tltere can never, aave in the rarest possible casses. be any Rood reason for scattering handbills and dodg­er* about the city, while obviously tfcere Is a natural inclination for ahysters and swindlers to prefer that method to the established and !eriUmate> channels of advertisins. Tae name of "dodper,*" ttd commonly applied

am

d..T alie! !h i V K.-" m • it' C o n i m u i a r c «-ii'.p t h e y ii;

d l T " - ; x a n d ii;. I ;enj . f !hi-::- l u p-r.-.i m*'ji or i? ine ; cii;*' • ,-o:i ' i

\v. th-oath for ; • l i e -

rltrh* o: s f f l i ; i',n b e a 11 pillorvi:

i ( ju io i understand how ,.tir i ij'< c , lit. 'IuiV-abidll)K, loyal • c .it for a moment object or

,t • tisii-, to affirm his alb--i > . !!]•• American lt>'piihli< 'i - ijipoi: nf the Aniei'i! a:i

.'i trioii. Th" pretence ilia! - .UkiUdine i- to be tukrn fur ir,.'i jj;d that i: !:; Therei'ore an riiini.'e tfi a.»k him to affirm

; ?hi er t-hallivv poppycock, Xo <"hri*;Uii deniurK at repeat-

i fr<-il • v. ;y lime lie BOCH to i. No 'rue and uffociioiiac i'! ;•• .-i a'l'-i to assure hN .illy nf iiU l,.v,. for her. Why 1 ,s:iy li.yal citizen hesitate

tl.'ije :•) proilalni his loyalty? j'u* t i». in1 heli«ve. that ob-

,- t i fii.- oatli of itlleiiatiee i :. .:'"' i.ini.t- chiefly from, rr >..!!> II: indir«-eTlj- inspired by. .i'i) a:i- interested in the,

(itHloyul propaganda ii:- 3'( litii of Anie,-i,-a. It is a- tliu? agencies at tins un-.:i mh-idies are encased in rt.ii i-iii.- work.'and that in if i-iij- l.iri/e clticK avowed

'«.- and Internationalists )yi;d a« tea. hers, and that

illr. :iy t-aiji their pupils ;>> ' for the American flag :. f'v!i'-f in ilie American Sys-f L'I veriimrnt. And they, or IM-'KLTS. have Hutcecded in rlii.t (•oni'1 entirely welt1

:.« people that the principle . pr-'ch or freedom of teach-: nnrtjf that they «hall he per-

I. without interference, to ae their pi-rniciouM work. i'it:-: admit, of course, that

i'|uirenv-nt of thn proposed v itild proiiahly not ."top them. ••y would unhesitatingly take t h of aUesiaiue and then go on violating it by teaching

IJut ar least there would riain Hatisfaction in thus r them as perjurers.

ly. (icrtnany ia NpeudinR unnujn-bi roil mlTIloni of doljara In build-iits; warships which «he boasts are more powerful than any similar v * els la the American or any other n a v y , . . . . . .

of course the Allien havu no •bonsh't of makltiB any fltick d e , | H a g u # , the initl in.uid upon America, knowing p e r - | ' C T ' a H

ficily well that America, as the | .s.'.-rotary of State plainly Inti-' ma'CM, would not for a moment lis*- j t» ti t o i t .

m m

i fraln from UHIIIR in warfare poison-j ^ a r ^ r wMorntiii % p a w s o r t t o B t 5

jcala of any kind, or the germs of I communicable diseases. There c a n ! O B the evening of Suaday, May I be no (luesiiui of the etniu«nt 5th, the Anniversary Service of the ^eBirablllty of stu-li a treaty, Yet Y. M. C. A^ will be held i n . the I we recall that In 1907, i r The >Kihodtot

other Protestant

i v u watt v a n a Othar thirty who dka MM find H poaalble to accept the mtvita^MB « -tended lost Just M M "whale of a good time." The occaaioa waa

I taken to present Walter Wood, lOeorge Mcintosh aad Howard W i l l . !tains with Junior Life-SavlDjr cer-ttlfteates.

TUPDAY. APRIL 23 m{

CAWmra mi KJLOA s k a m — f a i l I m . " ^

aohbM » • « * VTIIN ATESSM;

• *w i»H. v j I I M

mil of the world «n-" milar treaty, forbid­

ding the u v of poisons of any kind; and that in the World War that

.!.

treaty wa« contemptuously disre-

St/therVseemVnothlngTo'**1 , 4 1^- W l 1 1 [hf! n c w l r * » 1 ' B O W

but to continue the Dawes plan, I proposed fate*

m with any better

which is really harder on Germany than this latest Jilan of the Allies which she has rejected,

Strange, that there should bo so much contention'over a settlement which was probably the most lib­eral and generous ever imposed in comparable circumstances upon a! t° make both do defeated empire" But whatever'8Jul* during the comes of it, America will not be the goat.

Church, all churches of the

city Joining In the service. It Is with real pleasure that the com' miltee can announce that the speaker will be Dean Metiger of Rutgeia University, The Dean is well known by many of the peo­ple of Summit and thoae who know him like him so well that they feel they cannot hear him too often. So the speaker Is one reason why a larKu gathering is expected on that occaaion.

TRYING TO BE SAHTY

It is to he assumed that the re­building of Springfield avenue from the New Providence, railroad cross­ing to Passnlr- avenue will be com­pleted a? promptly as poaslble, so as

ours easily acces-remainder of the

work. I'ntil that is accomplished It would be in the Interest of con* venienee and safety to have an of­ficer or a guard, of some kind sta­tioned at the junction of S p r i n g - 1 - . as u a n field and Division avenues, to give C i t y iH l iy IfslVC 1 0 " M y

Katurday morning following thtir reMiilar meeting the members of the Torch Club conducted a bowling match. The teams were: Everett Bchenk, capt,; John Dletz, James HOMK. Robort Martin, Richard j i t Loane and Frank Irving; and t h e !

Lambert, Robert White, T o n f Ka-kaasr. and Bay Hanklns. The match resulted in a Tktory for Schenk's team, which won by the narrow margin of eight pins,

.——o General Secretary E. B. Christ-

man was called to his home in Pottstown. Pa., the Isttei part of last week by the death of his father, who had been critically III for some time. We are sure the "Y" mem­bers and all friends of Mr. Christ-

! man will Join with us In extending | sympathy to him at this time.

Howard C, Wick, nresident of the West field Board of Education, will be the speaker at the Ht-Y Club "ladies ' Wight" program tomorrow evening. All Indications point to a moit Interesting and enjoyable time, heginrjinsi with a fine dinner

6.30 o'clock. I — — o — - — •-'

.second team, capt,; Arthur

Oeorge Mcintosh.1 Alout thirty boys will vouch for Stemmler. Chester it that the party last Friday night

.sisnals for the direction of traffic. Thus far there has been much con­fusion there, and accidents have b:eii narrowly avoided.

What a spectacle the Senatorial attack upon Secretary Mellon has been!

Hero is a man who for eight years has been Secretary of the — „ _ _ _ » — _ _ _ Treasury, and in that place has ~~~— — -•--—--done more Important work for the Th?. movement toward the recon-fSnancial welfare of the country striiction of Briant'SjPond seems to than any other man, save one, who he making most gratifying head-ever filled It hofore him. | **"»>". »» that there Is now actually

And now, after such a record, a ; talk of the possibility of having lot of little flhrimp-souied politi- (that fino sheet of water ready for clans In the Senate try to make skatcra next winter. W'e hope that out that he hag all this time heen i It may be so

I An increase In the maximum rate of interest which the city may pay on temporary notes issued to fi­nance saw improvements will be considered by the Co.nmon Council , tonight at a special meeting. At the meeting, the Council will hold a hearing on an ordinance Intro­duced at the regular meeting last week which would permit the city : to pay a maximum interest rate of'

holding office Illegally and that he j more reasons than one. It will be is not legally qualified for the, a joy at all season^, for show in place and ought to be removed. I beautiful scenery, for use for

Of courge they know, if they ap-1 sports, and for its historical asso-projtlmate to human intelligence, leiatjons. Let It be restored In the that all such talk is sheer flubdub, I best possible way. and can come to nothing. Theyi , ^ ^ _ _ . - „ _ • started the ruckus just for the sake;

being nasty to a groat man, of I

Noren proved most efficient. The ^ . . , , . n . treasury was weir taken care of by H i g h e r I n t e r e s t K A t e S Miss Olga Andreacn, Will Turton,

• ' as chairman of tha incinberahip committee, deserves credit for his faithful services. Under the di­rection Of Willard Voss, the Mis­sionary Committee held about six < out of town meetings. As George j Kiug was chairman of the music committee . unusual special music j was rendered at many services. For the good times enjoyed at the num­erous parties, the society owes much to the social committee chair*

... . . _ . . _ , „ -— --— "-(man, Miss Nan Halm, as she never Summit needs it, for;»% instead of the present maximum J f , n e d t 0 f ,B lj t j m # t o p l a n a B j n t e r -

Biif

That Are Good for the Consumer

— t h e c o s t o f c o a l h a s g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d ;

. t h e c o s t o f t r a n s p o r t i n g c o a l h a s g r e a t ­

l y i n c r e a s e d ; t h e c o s t o f b u i l d i n g

p l a n t s f o r t h e g e n e r a t i n g o f e l e c ­

t r i c i t y b y s t e a m h a s g r e a t l y i n ­

c r e a s e d . B u t — t h e c o s t o f

e l e c t r i c i t y h a s g r e a t l y d e ­

c r e a s e d . G o o d M a n a g e ­

m e n t h a s d o n e i t .

issued of 6% on temporary notes for improvement purposes. j

The ordinance, introduced by I Councilman Harry T. Hamilton,! A,n chairman of the Finance Committee, j results from the condition of the • money market, it was explained, j and would relieve the difficulty •

est ing entertainment for each occa­sion.

I 'Ht lPUUMlA IN NtHOOI.S

Sch'-ol authoiitieH of New York Ci'y have created—to the minds of some—a .sensation by refusing per­mission for the Director of the American Civil Liberties Cnion from lecturing to the pupils In one of the public schools. Apparently a "black list" is being compiled, such as the Daughters of the Amer­ican Revolution were charged with having.

Now the Civil Liberties Union is

of whose greatness they are envious. They simply wanted to create for themselves a chance to say mean and false things about him.

But what a disgraceful show- It makes of the country, in the eyes of the clvill-ed world! And what a discouragement it is, for men of character and ability, to enter the service of the State!

THE MILLIONAIRES* DEFICIT

Mr. Raskob, the millionaire man­ager of the late Democratic cam­paign, is still almost pathetically imploring contributions toward making good the million and a quarter dollars deficit which he In-

long ago an eminently respectable -body, and I c u " » d l n h l 8 •ocounts. It really to such its Director is presumably a man of I d o e B mem t0° °"« toT h*m • » * ttlB

Prints, i i an accurate indication of intelligence and character. We their character, and was originally: have known men associated with It applied to them to stamp them with •Btrtistwo.thlne.Rs. The public will %• the gainer through their sup­pression. ,

T R A I H C C03STBOL

Another of the three traffic booths has been removed from Springfield avenue, leaving only one in place, and it Is intimated that it also will soon be discarded. These booths have done good serv­ice and have deserved all the com-aendatioh that was bestowed upon them and upon those who gave them to the city. But It seems jfemthable that they have outlasted

?,*Jselr usefnlnesa. For the sake of uniformity, which

who rank very high Jo the quali­ties of American citizenship. And yet we are constrained to think that the authorities were right, and that it was right to debar the pro­posed address from being made.

That Is not because we think the gentleman would have Implanted germs of sedition or disloyalty In the pupils' minds, hut rather be­cause we think that controversial addresses on such subjects a s he purposed to discuss are out of place in publliT schools^ They are almost certain to involve politics, which certainly should be-excludcd from the schools. And even If they do not do that, they, are In their %*ery nature undesirable for presen­tation to immature minds. There

The Council will be commejMled for granting permission (& t h e American Legion Rifle Club to. maintain both indoor and rifle ranges In this city, practice with rifles is a ap sport and a'most useful exert**e,1n which It is to be hoped that tlfany of the young people of the c l t | wi l l systematically engage.

NewJers^SeA,^ Elects .2£

article pertaining to real . estate developments in Summit and the general growth of the city,' written by Robert H. Steele, Sum-i

which obtains now In renewing! " U ' c * U o ^ f t p P « " e d In the New i temporary notes at the 5% rate. } Y o r k HeratPTrlbune, Sunday.

While the city would not In all I ' . _ , probability have to pay the maxi- i 1 , * , E i i f a ? r

f l ttmmm ot » « • « « «•

taunt rate which the pending o r - ! "* H " R * , * n

dinanee would permit, the rate set { «• In the rneasure would present a> small*margin of safety. ( f r

DAPT1ST YOl Nt. PEOPLE HAVE ANN! AL DINNLK ANI>

LIKITION

course is highly desirable, t h e r e ' a r c t'nough essential studies, jn

party to be In sucb a plight, es ­pecially seeing how many million­aires and multi-millionaires were enlisted in the effort to elect the Democratic candidate, and seeing, also, that much of their stock In trade was austere condemnation of the Republican party for using so much money in elections.

We had hoped that the eloquent and Impassioned plea, made over the radio, for people to buy a book of campaign speeches and thus liquidate this debt, had before this been effective In the raising of the entire amount needed. Apparently It hasn't. In fact, the deficit ap­pears to be actually bigger npw— because of accrued Interest—thaa it was before he made his plea.

Ah, well; it is an old saying that republics are ungrateful—and democracies, too.

\ afconld either he more auch booths, ••* none at all. There are various

l«Us*r danger spots in the city just atucb in need of, traffic control those at which these booths have

standing, Conspicuous among are the junction of and Maple street, the junc-

oC Kent Place boulevard and

language and literature and his­tory and the sciences, to occupy all the attention of schoolboys and schoolgirla, without Inflicting upon them discussions of the right of free speech and the right of strlk-

I'nion i n * B n i 1 Picketing and assemblage, and what not else.' We do not dis­pute the importance of such sub-

14 avenue, and the inter-of Morris and Springfield |

At present each of these a signal post of a differ-

the others. In fact, scarcely two 1m-

timffJc points in the city •erred la precisely the;

mur. to MM that It Is high

aaiform system to be will rid the street las t fe t wfll present

vsjBlsUkmble •re­

jects. But we do not consider them profitable for exploitation to chil­dren in their teens; neither the one side of them or the other.

Public schools are no place for propaganda, either conservative or radical.

It Is .announced t h a t the wild rose is by far leading In the unof­ficial and informal vote for a na­tional flower. There Is no question of the loveliness of that flower, but neither is there any question of Its conspicuous unfitness for the pur­pose. To wit: It is not common and familiar to all parts of the country. It is nowhere a particu­larly plentiful flower, but Is scarce and i s inevitably, In the very nature of things, growing more scarce. It blooms during a abort season. It Is one of the frailest and most perishable o f flowers, Its

It'

AXEKICA XO GOAT

The present status of the Ger­man reparations business at Ber­lin seems to be practically as fol­lows:

Germany curtly refuse* the terms of settlement proposed fer tbe Allies, and names instead a much smaller sum, sufficient bare-

Tbe election of officers of the New Jersey Society, Sons' of the American Revolution, fortjE-frrst annual meeting and juncheoa* were held Saturday at t f e Hotel Ber­wick, Newark, } \

Richard Hartshorn, ' retiring president, delivered an Introduc­tory address and took charge until the election of the new officers, when he yielded ther presidency''to Frederic deGarmer Hahn of Elisa­beth. ,

As the result of a resolution which was passed,' a telegram was dispatched to Senator Plerson urg­ing that House Bill 135, now before the State Senate, be passed. It calls for preservation of the old Dey house near Paterson as a histori­cal spot. Washington located his headquarters there for several months during the Revolutionary War and there received word of Benedict Arnold's treason, The resolution was introduced by G. Stanton Hammond of Paterson, president" of the Captain Abraham Godwin Chapter,

Peace Tree* Urged , David L. Plerson, In a detailed'

report of the society's accomplish­ments, recommended a plan ut dedicate peace trees September 17th, the one hundred forty-second anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution, Arrangements have been made, he said, for tbe dedica­tion of a tree on Military Common, Orange, a training ground during the Revolution, and it Is hoped the practice will spread throughout .the country. 0

Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Merrltt Greenwood Perkins; second vice-president, WUUam Frank Bower; third vice-president, Rnsaell Bruce Ranktn, president of the New Jersey So­ciety, 8 . A, I t , Realty Company; secretary, David Lawrence Pier-

Tbe young people of the First >Baptist tShurch held their annual

alnner and elections last Thursday , evening at the Blue Lantern Tea ' Room. ri'*: i

The . color scheme for the table . decoration was pink and yellow.: The unique place cards were in the :

form of acrostics. Each member received an appropriate favor. j

Following the dinner the elec­tion of. officers took place, the re­tiring pHaldent, Miss Celeste Tur­

in, presiding. The officers for the ' ting year were elected as fo l - !

tows: President. Will Turton; v i c e - | president. MUM Evelyn Boy6; aec-! retary. Miss Helen Reeve, and treasurer, Herbert Howell,

For the wonderful work the so­ciety has done during the past year it is wholly indebted to the-faith­ful officers and committees. Miss Celeste Turton, as president, de- J serves a great deal of credit for bar untiring efforts, her fajthfulneaa! atA her loyalty. Credit also goes i t o Miss Marguerite Stewart for per-1 forming her duties as yice-presl-1 dent. As secretary, Miss Rosalyn

son; treasurer, Ray Edwin May-ham; registrar, Frank Starr Rey­nolds; genealogist, Edwin Nott Hopson, Jr.; chaplain. Rev, George Pomeroy Eastman; historian, John Willis Weeks; chancellor, Cor­nelius Doremus; librarian, Mr. Rankin; national trustee, Thomas Wright Williams.

Among those present from Pas­saic Valley Chapter In Summit were:. George V. Mnchmore, Eugene C. Plerson, Herbert C. Gil-son. Robt. W. Chasteney, Malcolm

cDougall, Harry A. Marshall, and ohh W. Cilft. - . '

Summit's Newest Meat Market ling Specials for Wed. & Thurs.

1

of LAMB

P

37 C lb.

Rib Lamb CHOPS

37 C lb.

Fresh-Killed Chickens

Cloverbloom BUTTER 2 a* 99c

National Beef Company Exclusive Retailers of Quality Meats Sine* 1888

, • » NOW AT OlIR RBW LOCATION ^

343 SprmgffeM Avenue Phone 1112 Summit, N. J, H«s* t # Pablse Hervke Gas Cev

A t e at 9 Ashwood Avenue. *Phooc 1695

2 w * * »

mresm

'1

e Horses •FOR SALE

with *• Leading

mUal Ettatm Broker

, atCMEttlsmt 1

Mill Office

Novehka - Fi ForAU - %

i , r ' l S 'H * . ' " | f % ' " "

•

mmNMM

Clearyiew Farm Jralrairoi. Kdu

r"5'»iSSPiip

Somniit 2925-R

m *-,f%

»>-%*?"*'*•- '4&*< • \ &&*£.*

jgfPjpgs J

inmmit High School Diamond Season O^eie i^Tidi^lKfv' Glen Idgt t

SummiOig^^

Start Made by Local School Eleven Hits and Doing Some "Ace" Carey Strikes Out Nine

Boys, Collecting! Pretty Fielding.—j

B y BILL L I T AM T h e S u m m i t High Schoo l ball t o s s e r * g o t off to a Rood start on |

Friday af ternoon, defeat ing Glen Ridge , 7-3, in the o p e n i n g name of the j i n at Glen Ridge. A lan "Ace" Carey did the f l inging for the Hill I

3ity n ine and held the s i tuat ion wel l in hand throughout . Carey got ! ;ut of a bad hole in the second inning, however , a f ter loading the bases |

t w i t h t w o out . Jack Taylor , Glen Ridge lead off m a n , was up but lirynle. i ICopUhorn smothered his red hot l iner t o re t i re t h e s ide. j

Carey whiffed nine m e n but was I ~ — — .

t r i f l e g e n e r o u s wi th h i s passe*, H i g h S c h o o l T r a c k T e a m | I s s u i n g s i x free t i ckets to first. The I tfW.-- T i , A '•

- t e a m f ie lded w e l l behind the Ace I

upens inursaayi • s a d looked good cavort ing around [ t h e s m o o t h Glen l l idge diamond. | T h e Glen Ridge field Is a s smooth

the W h i t e H o u s e l a w n and T B -j m i n d s o n e of the So ld iers ' Me-f morta l F ie ld—it ' s s o dif ferent .

S c o r e T w o In the F i r s t

I T h e S u m m i t High School track team wi l l o p e n i t s s e a s o n at home on T h u r s d a y af ternoon wi th a dual meet a g a i n s t Hi l l s ide . T h e S u m .

'; mit a t h l e t e s h a v e been o u t on the I f ield e v e r y c l e a r day, and e v e n on ! days that h a v e not been c l ear , and

J l m m l e OaBfec.il h a d O h e honor of » J [ P 0 C t to m a k e a good sf iowihg [ B a k i n g the first hi t of the s e a ^ t , a " a i n a t t D 8 H l l l s lder s . p i r n c r a c k e d the horseb lde t o deep c o l u m n in the ir first ti lt .

s h o r t and beat tne t h r o w to first by a n e y e l a s h . J i m then s to l e s ec -

Load, P e t e r s o n fanned and Oaskel l ced to third a s Houghton ret ired i p p l a t f irst . Copithorn walked

id s to l e second. T h e r e were two out and t w o on

T w o G a m e s This Week ! T w o U n i o n County L e a g u e g a m e s

are o n tap for th i s week . L inden will be e n c o u n t e r e d tomorrow at Linden a n d Rosa l i e Park wi l l open the h o m e s e a s o n here on Fr iday af­ternoon. Conrad and Carey wi l l

[ a n d the s tage w a s s e t for Cuebail j probably o p p o s e each other on t h e , • W o a t o c lear the pa ths , and h t ; mound o n F r i d a y . Copithorn. Me- ! « d jus t that , w h a n g i n g the ball over ; Mahon or Q u i d wil l be se l ec ted to

Lackawanna Lcapc Season to Open -Saturday With Promises^! Keen Race

Summit Red Sox Have Good Iniield—Some Compari­sons Made With Rose City Aggregation—Strong^

for .Millburn Blues

The lid will 1. Sat ini ! . i \ .ui . , . i\.- .: inpr Sunirw:. t'n .\ llli' M.lllMi<tl l"i.l > . be •».'• ;.iT f li.ni . v. loop » I'll a l l tli.' " i

I>r: l .-n th.

" . i -i

B i l l . 1.1 4 \ s ' I.ai Kan an:i .

' . . n . i - T i •> •- i

, . c i . t « - i . - j

^ ; i

u i ]>

b a d iv.

rjnskell, e.f. ... l ' i j t tTSOn, S.H,

.j Truppi. 2b rniilthiim, nb. Jlrydun, lb. . n;n"f\v p Quid, r.f. Willever, r.f, . Wolff, l.f. ...... HhRw, l.f Nnpoiltftno, t!.

Totals

[ t i e c e n t e r f ie lder's head for a three b i t . Cuebai l would h a v e l iked

I to-have e m u l a t e d B a b e Ruth by hi t -I t l n g a h o m e r in t h e f irst g a m e o f [ t h e s e a s o n . S o m e of the f a n s &•-[ s e t i e d t h a t the Babe w a s Inspired b y h i s wi fe , but a s Cuebai l had no

t w i t e o n hand h e had to be content [ w i t h a three bagger . But it was a [r ight n i ce wa l lop .

T h e S u m m i t boys r e a l l y sewed [ t h e c a m e u p in the s e c o n d inning [ h y t a l l y i n g three m o r e Tuns off

trrar's s o u t h p a w s l a n t s . Q u i d t ing l ed but w a s c a u g h t try ing t o

f s t e a l second , Wulff w a l k e d but r a s forced at s econd , but Tay lor

l i n a t t e m p t i n g t o double Napol i tano [ t h r e w wi ld ly to f irst and Nap took

and o n the miscue . Gaakel l t h e n advanced t o t h e

plate and belted out h i s s e c o n d hit t h e day scor ing N a p and took

eond on the t h r o w in to the plate . s cored a s e c o n d la ter on Peter-

s l n g l e , Truppi w a l k e d and Bplthorn sent, P s t e ^ o m e o f c P . A j U ^ W ^ . . the o n e base var ie ty , Tjrownrp., r.r.

C e l l e e t E l e v e n H i t s T h e HU1 City b o y s co l l ec ted

e l even b i t s and Gaakel l , Brydon l a n d Wi l l ever m a d e t w o e a c h , Bry-M o n h i t a tr iple and s i n g l e and [ s t r u c k out tw ice , g i v i n g h i m a ,600 j a v e r a g e for the day. Wi l l ever laid

beaut i fu l bunt d o w n tha first l i n e in the fifth Inning with

do the f l i n g i n g aga ins t Linden t o - : morrow. L inden and R e s e l i e Park'< both are r e p o r t e d to h a v e s trong t e a m s a n d t h e Cornogmon expect s t r e n u o u s oppos i t ion In both t i l ts , I

The genre*: j Summit High Hehtiol ;

S tanding , left to right , Carl P e t e i s o n , L e e Swartout , W a K e r Garwo.i.i . knee l ing , left to right , D o u g l a s Borrow. Char le s Case, l inear Zlvt l lek, Carol

Ktilff Photo lis- " Ci'urge WuoUen, Al lan Diguid, Clifford B e l t s , S t lg Kdticy, Herbert Westby-Oihiuiii.

*.i|it. Y . i l l . " I'aluigrcti;

Morristown firemen - ' Quests of Hose Co. No, 2

a.ii. P.O. i (i

11 I 0 0 0

* ft 9

.38 7 11

4 1 u 3 0 0 0 n 1

14

Taylor, 2b. .. . Houghton, H,H. Greer, lb,, p. Woodcfiuk, e.f, Caliender, r.f. Altworth. 3b, Dippel. l.f HufnaKle, l.f. Bolm'. e.

Totaii .... The »core»

Summit ,.,. 2 Olen Rldffe 0

Two-base

t i les Itldf* l l l fh SrhiMiI a.b, r, h.' p.o. . S (i . 4 (i

4 0

lb.

1 (I 6 0 0 1 1 o i 0 0, 0 1 0 2 If 0

„„2a 3 8 •y Innings: I 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 hit—HufnaRl*'

ii 8 1 4 0 0 0 <• 0

' 0

27

4 4 » (I 0 1 0 0 n i t

n i n—? 1 0—3 Three. Saerl-h i w hlts^-Brydon, Woodeoek

flee hit—Shaw. Hit by pitched ball—' Carey (by Brown). Struck out—by Carey 9, by F i r r a r % by Drown 2, by Greer 4. Base on lmlis—off Carey 6, off Knrrar 3, off Brown 2. Iloublc plays—Carey to Truppi, llouphton to

B r y d o n o n s e c o n d and Carey o n i Taylor to Grwr. Hits—off Parrar 7 In Iflrat. T h e Brat b a s e m a n a n d pi tch- > i n n l n p , off Brown 3 in 3 innings, off [-_ u i , . . — * i ™ r r « : . " ^ L " " .". Ore«r 1 jn 8 lnnliv»k. , Stolen bases— |«r both attempted to field the ball Bad the second baseman raced over -BouRhton, Umpire—Newman. Time

[to cover first, but was not fast [enough to beat Boo to the bag.

The pitcher tossed the ball to the ag but Taylor was not set to re*

[calve the throw and Brydon scored from second and Carey raced to

[third during the excitement. On his ; aext trip to the plate Boo connect­ed with a clean single to left and this gave him a perfect average as

• %m only broke into the game In the replacing Quid In right field.

Allworth and Boise led the Glen Ridge assault with, two bingies

and Woodcock contributed a Ithy . triple. The losers used

pitchers. Lefty Tarrar start-was replaced in the fourth by Brown and Greer was sent in

to stent tha Summit attack at the start of the seventh. Brown, after completing his work on the mound,

I was shifted to the outfield. He ; Bight just as well have been sent ; to the showers as he accommodated by striking out three fines in as

isny times at bat Tiw»pi SMacs At SMMi

Truppi played a nice game at second, gobbling up every thing that

his way in right creditable [fashion and Brynle Copithorn ac-[ valued himself well at the hot cor-

ith boys bandied four [chances without a bobble.

Coach Elwood Cornog was not I present to see his team win the [opener. He left Wednesday to at-,

Physical Education Confer-[eace at New Haven, and the team

in charge of Holmes diver. •did very creditable work L Cornog will undoubtedly

ly pleased to hear that his crashed Into the winning

Gaakell, Copithorn lTwTNever, Ailworth,

of game—-I hr, 8 mln.

Central Presbyterian Church Shows Growth

The total membership of Central Presbyterian Church is now shown as 10T8, due to a net gain of 55 during the past year, according to the annual report for the year end-ing March 31st. The total Tecaipta for general running expenses -wero $50,667.^

The amount received from mis­sionary and benevolent contribu­tions, not including the North Sum-nil t Neighborhood House, was $24,-213. The—church supports four missionaries in the foreign field, Mr. and Mrs, Charles £. Gunn at Manila, Mrs? Ralph B. Nesbitt in India, and Mrs, Roger Cumberland in Persia, The Women's Mission­ary Society raised $3,257, which went for domestic and foreign mis* sions.

Maintenance of the North Summit Neighborhood House cost $6,956, During the year $33,000 was spent in enlarging the building. The year closed with a balance of $404,

The Men's Cfub of the parish had receipts for the year of $691 and expenses of $464. The Sunday school contributed $1,639 for home missions and local work. For foreign missions the disbursements were $672. The Light Bearers raised $1,249. For all benevolences about $40,000 was raised.

H o s e Co. No, 2 t endered a return .dinner to H u m a n e Howe Co. of Morrirtown at the cmupsiny quar ter s in Kast S u m m i t on Sat ­urday niBht and the o c c a s i o n w a s we l l equal to the tradi t ions of the boys of the va l ley .

The visitorst from Morristown, sonic t w e n t y in number , brought wi th them as inicst of honor, Harry Dunlop , the dr iver of the famous s t e a m p u m p e r w h o broke al l rec- ; ords of the t ime for speed be tween .Morristown and S u m m i t ,

It happened o n J u l y 3rd, 1599, Fire , w h i c h s o o n reached conf lagra­t ion proport ions , threatened the heart of S u m m i t , A n appeal for h e l p reached H u m a n e H o s e Co, and Jorty m i n u t e s U i * C Uie enftino^and c r e w w e r e in S u m m i t , e s t a b l i s h i n g a r e m a r k a b l e record over the dirt roads then c o n n e c t i n g the t o w n s .

The h o r s e s , Frank and Tom, p ic ­t u r e s of w h i c h w e r e s h o w n by Mr, Dun lop , did not l ong surv ive the g r u e l l i n g race and though watched and cured for n i g h t a n d day by Mr, D u n l o p and bis t w o s o n s , Fred and Harry , Jr. . both be ing present at the d inner , the sp lend id t eam died wi th in a f ew d a y s a f ter the thri l l -i i igyorive, ;

T h e c o m m i t t e e In c h a r g e of the d inner w a s c o m p o s e d of Charles McCue i - -_Robert W. B l o s s and T h o m a s R e y n o l d s . .

Bis Endurance Men EVERETT

ti -r~\ - » *

B E A C O N

05

LODGE NOTES

Oakland and Pontiac Spring Showing On

to your home. Borne value in comfort JU9~

Nine County Rotary Clubs to Meet in Elizabeth

Elltabeth. April ZJ.-The nine Rotary clubs « | Union County will hold a County Meet at the Winfleld Scott Hotel, this city, tomorrow

wlngy W l — s gi jlnthaoii rtlj Jersey City, 'president of the Dur han Duplet Biwjr.Cpjapjiay^ajia, »

Plumbing, heat-i n g , senders, and gutters that tlook right and stay right. Tbmairing aBd^enewingr

.Spring t ime i s repair time.

tSoaWi *ilfc,-r^'

—«;

will address the gathering on the six osjacta at the orgaiiiaation. .

Other speakers are Frank H. Cole, at Jutfcary Park, and James G. Orr, of IMItabeUi,' present and pail STOreraors, reapectlrelyy «f the 3Cth Dlatrict et Rotary. Donald H. He-L M I . tormu assistant prosecutor, will serve sajeastsiaater sad group singis* wfil be 1*4 by Gay R. But-too, aeeMtaty at Plsinfleld Clnb, and also of the Y. M. C, A. of that city. Chrystsl firvws, former presl-dattt ot ^ataraba dab* is plaanint the dtrscUasrot'a s^uslcal symposi­um dsrina- the aveafac- - -

The Saaunft Chib is reprssented by B^caafd I*, Qorey on the com-

*aayiee la'atfrwaMseigejtSi'11'''1 '•"•""•i"

During th i s w e e k a colorful oxhl-hltlon of the n e w Oakland A l l - A m -eriefin S ix and the n e w Pont iac Big Six In a wide var ie ty of ijody typea ansl co lor c o m b i n a t i o n s i s being s taged at the -company s h o w r o o m s on Summit a v e n u e , according to H, F . Tay lor , pres ident of the Tay­lor Motor Co,

T h i s t i e s in wi th a g igant ic Gen­eral Motors spr ing s h o w i n g partic:!-pated in by a l l d e a l e r s handl ing all l ines of e a r s manufac tured by the var ious un i t s * of General Motors. Hera lded by e x t e n s i v e n e w s p a p e r and m a g a z i n e adver t i s ing c a m ­paigns and by the radio, thin spr ing s h o w i n g Involves the most far -reach ing program of i t s kinri ever a t t empted by any manufactur-Ing group, ~ "Our local s h o w i n g is a long unique and u n u s u a l l i n e s that mer­i ts c o m p a r i s o n wi th those in towns of s imi lar s i ze In a n y part of the country ," Mr. T a y l o r Said, "Special d i s t inc t ive d i sp lay fea tures are ar­ranged to m a k e i t of extraordinary i n t e r e s t to loca l r e s i d e n t s .

"We are confident that o u r d i s ­p l a y w i l l draw a l a r g o number of people b e c a u s e both our l ines of •cars are e n j o y i n g a h i g h m e a s u r e o f publ ic favor a n d n e w mode l s of b o t h ItHei h a v e o n l y j e c e n t l y been placed on thtrmarkeCTTTr: - - : : :

"S ince the ir in troduct ion new h i g h product ion a n d s a l e s f igures h a v e been set , p r e s e n t s i g n s point-l a g t o a year in 1929 qui te s i i e a b i y bet ter than a n y o u r c o m p a n y h a s e v e r e x p e r i e n c e d . S u b s t a n t i a t i n g , . t h i s arc repor t s f rom the factory a t ' " a s e

B«wer9Wew.':"'H*iwwtiwrWiW"MuiLiii

LOYALTY < H A P T K I l BeMOLAY

A program of fun wil l be g iven tomorrow evening at 0 0 o'clock in MiirionU' Hall to c e l e b r a t e the sixtli •iinivei sai> of the orgat l ixat iou nf Loyalty Cliapter, Order of DeMolay. MusoiiH, an well a s Di'Molayiaii.-i, have bei'ii invited to join in the eclel irat ion, i

. . . _ „ _ _ _ _ 1 rrjNtii l Lodge, I. O, O. F . j

Tlie tneinbei's of Crystal Lodge of Oddfe l lows and S i l v e r Itebekah Lodge will hold their a n n u a l church service on Sunday e v e n i n g a Calvary Episcopal Church with

Ilev, Waiter O. Klnso lv lng , the rec­tor, g iv ing an addres s on Odtlfel-lows l i ip in the l?nite<l S ta tes , T h e l o d g e s In Hernardsvl l le , Peapack-Gladstoi ie and St i r l ing wil l be the g u e s t s of Summit lodge .

-—— » Crystal I^odge of Odd F e l l o w s

holds its annual ladies ' n ight at Odd F e l l o w s Hall on Thursday e v e ­ning, April 25th. B e s i d e s s p e a k e r s there wil l be profess ional radio and vaudevi l le ac t s under the direct ion of Sml iey ' s Enter ta inment Bureau of Newark. R e f r e s h m e n t s wi l l be served by the c o m m i t t e e headed by , J o h n Holebouse .

K Y F R I T I I I M : S I T m i : T H I .

I.HiHT 1.1. \ t . l t D I N M IJ

lirt Ticket" Tudaj K v e M T l u i l g 1 - . !1 --. t T ; .'•

T » i l i c : i t L . j f i i - ' ! « . i " ! t i l l . l i j i 1, , Tbur->d.i> nigli ' .-t <".ir>*un:i v Hall All the l.i.»~. f inl- «.. i. g j ' l l e i . d u;> a* a n.. .-Mui: i : 'a-l»'.>mif dir«. ;.»•>. ,i:nl i.irnvrf •• la--: tiir-ht .r :lie KI1.- <"u •

T h e i e i-. ii..- ITIII. h { i !n- .1.3 I. .1 to the defaiU .1- publK'.i.il r 1 ' ^ ' -oi is l j 1:1 llie HKlt Vl.ll .'\,-.-;ni-ii; t>> --ax th.it m nor p..jn: ; h.i \ . b •( 11 »iii>i->'h( I i n aril . 1 ; \ -ibim:. 1.1 r.-n. ;r 1- ;ill — v.. '1 t1ie [ii 1 >• r.11., .»-• 1P{.-. i .1 ..-. . \ - -t l i i i 1 |i 1 :.• - [j . . , i . 1 . . . ex eiun-j:

Jum- -- K s: , . .1 n;U b ld.1.1 m.:-.:^ r Ii*- M.t\..r llei re,- 1,in 4 \mi 1:1--.n:i ai . ITS Will he 1.1 Mod l»JI.»ll mark-.. » i ; l i M1K.n1 II leading tl.e Mncinc and "Jack. ' I.e.itn lining hiN turn, and .1J-0 Mi.-?-. Ri>m,itii> ri-iuleriiiK vocal si-lei tioiH witli . of n iur>e . Tri-i Speaker, tin- Grav Kaul- \ in.in-BU'IT of tin- Newark ll».ir*-. IM-UIK till' .1ttr.nl1.1r1 ill the !>» eii.tll l ine Other niemb.-r 1 nf the Hear-- will !»• pr.-1 ti: and u i l l be 1 a lb il upon.

S e v e n l \ - t i \ e t l ' k i ' - w .-re r.'-[inr;e«i Mi'tl » i : h T W . I I . I t i \ e HI [tie offing If >nti h a \ . n.-t ;e-i i i t e d vnur t i iker g«-t .in.- i m u j from a m nf the follow. 111^:

('. J C u s h i o n . J.imi-i Mai -Murraj . t>. I* ( t a k e . Ji>hn i: Morau. I toy Haiitn, \ o r m a n S Garis . j< the sa l e I I U M - I tiinioi -row at :• ii"clock. in order to al-low the ladiet serv ing the dinner to prepari- the meal

.-: I1.1111 "i . 1- 1 1 - i

l . l - i t i . l l J i . O .U. l . l 11 .' , ' '

s r . m . i i i ' i |

I.a-: > e.ir th.-n M I \ .• in the r.-.nii - pl..\

.111 I Spl ill^lleld (all *r .nlenti.il was ill. i-iioi! year Hi] t. mi - out of ;;

ball s e a s o n on ! Club invad-

^nil imrn. and i 1 -nii-it'i to • r .w in t h e

' o . -•

r

In:le In-l b> Il i l l -! 1 > draw.

w e i k -s-ter witll ail of

• 1 in ui:. a

t l - -

!ll . > b

for rt W r . c l r

Contest Over Will of Woman Who Med Here

XfA*jM^» J 5 f i o^ajmo ——-*•

Jot IS A 5*0. BfkUM4*i •ifjW - A JOB Xutf vJUfL

e a f i E A OM UV% LlirS

Joe Sevvell Will Continue Pursuit of "Deacon" Scott's Service Record

Cleveland Star Had Played in 938 Consecutive Games When Current Season Started

A suit to sot as ide the wi l l of Miss Rebecca S t c m m e r m a n , w h o died In Overlook Hospi ta l J a n u a r y 2Rth, 192S, has been filed by J o h n -S t c m m e r m a n , of L o c u s t dr ive , Summit , Miss S temtuerman's brother, In Brooklyn, T h e wi l l left nearly half of a $254,0011 e s t a t e to Donald J. Dcmai*ent, of 'Brooklyn. ' Hy the term* of the wi l l Mr, S t e m -mvrmaii received pract i ca l ly o n e -ha!f...JAjH'(|UeMt of $5,000 was made to Sf, John's Lutheran Church, [

In contes t ing the wil l , t h e brother a l leged that h i s s i s t er . .was j of unsound mind w h e n the w i l l - w a s ' drawn up. D e c e m b e r 3rd, 1927, and that undue Inf luence w a s brought ; to bear upoh her . It w as contend- \ ed on the other hand hy Mr, D e m a - ! rest Trrat ntrhad k n o w n Miss S t e m - ; merman for years and that he went to tlie hospi ta l a t 'the reques t o f ] the brother t o aid In d r a w i n g up ' the wi l l , and that the brother w a s i present at the t ime, |

The suit Is before Surrogate Wiugate and a jury in Brooklyn .

B y "LANK" L E O N A R D Litt le J o e Sewel l of t h e Alabama

S c w e l l s i s n o w work ing a s a th io l baseman ins tead of s h o r t s t o p for the C leve land Indians . J o e tr'cd out the bot c o r n e r in 19 g a m e s last s e a s o n a n d found tho pos i t ion to be m u c h e a s i e r on the a n k l e s . This spr ing , w i t h J a c k i e T a v e n e r , fo i -mer Detro i t shorts top , accepted in­to the T r i b e an part p a y m e n t in the U h l e deal , C leve land w a s g i v e n the

Subst int iatTng \ oPPortual ty to move S e w e l l to third ' permanent ly , a n d J o e w el-Mill

wan the best m o n t h s i n c e the or

p lay for three, more s e a s o n s , and when y o u face a campaign a s s t r e n u o u s as that, anyth ing that wil l m a k e t h e journey lens diff icult i s c e r t a i n l y appreciated.

S e w e l l has been an e x a m p l e of coniuaJLMMy th&pughout most of h i s big l o s s ' s * c a l l e r . He has been In i h e m a j o r s forfnine years , th is s e a ­s o n h e | | i bid t e n t h , . a n d b e h a s

a - K n o w the .300 mark in b s t -jpnee, that t ime by o n e 'patt ing average for t h e

3, and he h a s b e e n LUM..km.ii»Lfthj\.,,

J. C. Bells Mare Wins Prize at Newark Show

fallen

s i S l,*MSfW^W^®^^^± oJ_Jhe_pshUnd^owr £ ^J?™^*."???*.*_??« pSSt «UtM«^t»veraoT^T Ttotary, ] C i F Company more than 22 years ago, with an outlook for April that should move the figure set In March still higher.

Provision for handling an an-clpaled large number of quests

during the spring showing has been made, while special shipments of cars have been received from the factory In order that we may dis­play a wide and varied selection of models consistent with our standing as leading volume builders."

in f ie lding s i n c e l » t 3 of that famed basebal l

rversity or~ he—-record—for- c o n s e c u t i v e p layed, p laced upon the books by b a m s , J o e bepjan h i s profess iona l old " D e a c o n " Scot t , but J o e has a ' q s r s e r w i t h the New O r l e a n s c l u b sp lend id s tar t In that d irect ion a n d In. 1986, after p lay ing one y e a r o f c a n n o t be blamed for t ry ing . Scot t ' s s^mi-nro ball In B irmingham af ter r e c o r d c o n s i s t s of 1,307 g a m e s , a n d l e a v i n g co l l ege . Cleve land g a v e S e w e l l had already run u p h i s p r l - j W i t t J i i a W g i h a n c e that s a m e y e a r va te s t r i n g t o «S8 w h e n the current a f ter t h e s a d death of Ray C h a p -s e a s o n b e g a n . Joe s tar ted h i s u n ' ' m a n , t h e Indians ' popular and effl-in t errapted efforts In 1922, p l a y - j $ e n t s h o r t s t o p . Cleve land w a s Ing In t h e l a s t 15 g a m e s of that s e a - i l e a d i n g the l e a g u e at the t i m e s o n . I n 1923 he p layed in' 153. in [ C h a p m a n suf fered the i n j u r y r e -

> T h e Co lored W o m e n ' s Republ i can C l u b wi l l m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 3.30 o'clock fn the afternoon at the resi­dence of Mrs. Charles Burner, M Railroad avenue Worn Simpson

fwm bethe

! 1925 In 168, In 1926 in 154, In 192t in 153, and last season in 1S5. Now with til* strain on his legs lessened considerably by being moved ovev. -to third, base, Sewell has a better chance of accomplishing his ambC tloii.i If he la to eventually "go over the •ep-Hr JW«'Yi"

ShlttS% In his death, and following UM tragedy it waa generally'be­lieved that BO one could be ob­tained, to fill his place. Sewell, Howsveiv stepped into the breach, *>d despite his luexperlease made

lesd, wbleh the*

Two prizes, one a blue ribbon, were won by Clearvlew—Joan, a chestnut mare owned by Joseph C, Bell, of Summit, at the 9th annual Newark Horse Show staged In the RoeeviUe avenue armory during thi week-end. The mare, ridden h r R E. Robinson, of Summit, took the blue ribbon in the class for novice •addle horses over 14.2 hands, and was adjudged second, after a long study by the judges. In the saddle horse class over 14,1 and not ex­ceeding 15.2 hands. Clearvlew Joan wwwrireff bon in the latter class that ft re*

tuired a long contest before the ndges finally awarded her second

place instead of first,

tost after Chapman's death, remained In front to the wire, and nosed out Brooklyn In the world •erle* that fall. Sewell was nnUi* a •tfr1'*tss eligible to compete in the series, hut was permitted to do so by the consent «f the Brooklyn club.

A great tnflelder Is Joseph; and his brother Lake, a teammate, is a great, eateber. And s younger brother. Tommy, now "on the way," Is hot very far behind.—Copyright, ISM, AH Rights Reserved.

-- i.. 'i V< i in r rit .t lM S'I.I ibi de\clrtp.

S u m m i t Hns iit.nd Intield '1 i. It. d S.>\. :i.»i boa-.: of an In-

fi 11 -. o:n! '.> no:i.- in lb.- l eague , t .p:.i:i Kwe . Mudsi l l s anil Z. l iars a > ail - ii .d h-i'er-. , n 1 fair fieldera, Mndi:r. i- one of the fa-ite^t shnrt-- >; - . i ih.' b a c u e :n.tl has a n i ce uir.il n \ , r In lir>. Coplan. w h i l e a Ir.tlle -l'.w o:: h . - f. i . i;r,i».. e v e r y -ti::i^ t i n • oi'i. < hi - way T h e s e .

i . i • i . . . . . i l l i >. i i a d v -

. . . , ' i f . i i ' . - : . ' i f t h e

• v ..i i in ;iu- n-.ee! a s a b. i- i - i«l - i. lit- a l ln,:'lit O" we l l

. M io:i;;i.ir. tlie It -.11. L:- » i ; h the roli inel- . Willi »' iawf. i id on first. K a i m e r on <-ei oml. and Apgar and Joe Vaigeiiti t o \ e r i i i g the other s ide of ihe diamond. Madison h a s o n e of tin- b e - ' fielding ini ields in the I i a c u e T. dd\ Miiehell wil l s l s o tie ava i lab le nln-n be re;urns from l o l l e g e , and Miti hell is a s t rong b .u t i r . 1,1-<I M a r liitlitip the apple for an .ixer.ice of ii«»

Kit7t#-j.»ltl i . in pl,i\ e i iher secondy !. in 1 or tli.- iiiitfii-ld and is a mighty u-eful man lo h a \ e ar.nind He pl.iv-, ..ri .IKLTI i - u e game and is In tli. re pAiii ; lii1- bi st I'lcr) minute . <"rawford is the only oiitnitle man In ;lo infield, all of the n -.r being home tow n taleii!

Ho.sken-. a n e w c o m e r from H a m -liurc. X J . will patrol the outfield and i-i reported in be a heavy hitter, Hd-li i-ni can a i m pitch and m a y be lived for hol iday g a m e s . Spagno l la , Bradley, J a t k Mitchel l , Lusardi and Chambers are the oi l ier outf ie lders .

Ya lgen l i l o Pitch Frank Valgent i , Mar p i t ihcr , wil l

a g a i n do the twir t ing and Smi th , who ha i l s from the vicinity of H a m -burp. « i U do the backstopplng . Harold Kgbert may a l so take h i s turn on the mound and can a l s o s h a g flies in the out Held in paasabla .si > li­

lt i i i m p o s s i b l e to compare a a -known quant i t i e s and as the w r i t e r has never seen l l o s k e u s in ac t ion . It i s not [Missihle l o compare battery s t r e n g t h . Murray, V a l g e n U and Burkehart are first c l a s s p e r ­f o r m e r s and L o r e n z o is s c a p a b l e backs top , and Smith is a l s o r e p o r t - ' ed to be o n the j o b every minute .

The Summit lufield is rorapoassV'" of s t r o n g e r h i t t ers , but Is not s t r o n g de fens ive ly . Jacobsen , a n e w c o m e r from El izabeth, i s pee led to bo l s ter the outgarden fSt»jj the D o r w a r t m e n and Bantu Cole are expec ted to c o m e o u t off , the ir batt ing s l u m p s . Henry Loos; i s a l s o ava i lab le , and i t s g o i n g to be hard to keep h i m on the b e n c h .

T h e outf ie lders are the w e a k s l s -i e r s on both t eams , but the strongs?-. h i t t ing infield g i v e s S u m m i t t h e e d g e

R l a e t H a t e S t r o n g T e a m The Mil lburn B l u e s should

lie in the thick of the fight. E r n i e P e n n o y e r mill c o v e r third. W a d e hlinriHtop. B n i l o v a g e Becond l^aureut first base. Th i s g i v e s t h e , B l u e s a fast f ielding Infield a n d s o l good sMckmen. B o s l o v a g e h i t t h e a p p l e for .357 last year . P e n n o y e r ' In; ZVK and Wade .328, L a m b and-' Ituby mill do the ca tch ing . last >e,«r batted .333 and Ruby co l -^ lected an a v e r a g e of .314. R u b y mav a l so be used t o patrol the o u t ­field.

Kugc l inan wi l l do the flinging. La»t y e a r h e w o n s e v e n a n d l o s t ' three , and P e n n o y e r , wh i l e work-*, ing with Springf ie ld , cha lked u p a ' record of four w i n s a n d no defeats. '; K n a p p . L a w s o n , Anderson a n d Car* d o n e w i l l c o v e r t h e wide on s p a c e s i n t h e outf ie ld. K n a p p aseVj L a w s o n a r e g o o d h i t ters , a n d tlMP

Tablet to Heroes of the Revolution

(Continued from P a g e T h r e e )

fold, Kliner at ime s ide of the plat­form and the murderer at the other , with the empty toff in be­tween them for a pulpit d e s k , and the Malt in", noo^e dandl ing over ­head. And a s Klmei had a fond­n e s s for prearh lng w h a ' w e used Irreverently t o rol l "hell f ire and damnat ion" s e r m o n s , it must haw-been an Impress ive o e r a s i o n .

But I shal l not weary you wi th the family trees of a l l the^.e n ine patriot so ldiers . I.ct me, however , aga in remind } n u of the number of m e n w h o m New Providence c o n ­tributed to the Revolut ion . H e r e w e r e nine, of w h o m e i c h t at least be longed t o New Prov idence . I think that there i s a s t i l l l arger ntunlier in the much o lder Presby ­ter ian cemetery , and I a m s u r e that some of the X f w Prov idence (sol­diers w e i e buried in o t h e r p l a c e s . But suppose that , t o he w e l l w i th in the limit, w e reckon that only twenty res idents of New Prov idence fought i'l the Revolut ion . What does that mean' ' It m e a n s at least one- tenth of t h e ent ire populat ion . It was equivalent t o t h i s c i ty .-of Summit ' s s end ing a full region nt of a thousand m e n t o s e r v e in the World War. Such w a s t h e mil i ­tant patriot ism of that c o m m u n i t y .

And yet in i tself it w a s a p lace of profound peace . C lose by. at th»-south and eas t , there w a s d e s p e r a t e f ighting, DKain and a g a i n ; w h e n the enemy tried tn burst t h r o u g h the Watchung H i l l s at what w e know as See ley's Mil ls , and t o force a way through Springf ie ld and s o through Short Hills or S u m m i t to Chatham and thence t o Morristown. And on o n e m e m o r a b l e o c c a s i o n , too . the Bri t i sh passed at w e s t w a r d , through B a s k i n g Ridge But New Provi­d e n c e itself w a s never invaded. It never saw a Br i t i sh uniform, un­l e s s w o r n by a prisoner . It never , s a v e at a long dis tance , heard a „ . _ „ i „ , „ _ . i . _ w ^ i . . ™ B. . .

- — "sar firs ?t ~« <%rssz"*-newspaper at — m a d e his borne in N e w P r o v i d e n c e , I

ife and c h i l d r e n w o u l d •

Madison .

Send w h e r e his — « M -M, . be free from war ' s a l a r m s . C a l d - i - ™ ™ , t

T ? ? L we l l of Spi inxf ic ld m a d e h i s h o m e | * * • , * J K R A X , n -there , in the s a m e b o o s e w i t h "' • Kol lock. after t h e m u r d e r o f M*\mmmmmmmmm^ wife. And more t h a n a f e w o t h e r j * ". Revolut ionary p a t r i o t s f o s n d it s

of Interest st-;;|

ssti

•11

secure place in which to sojoom.

In truth, an historic spot, worthy of all honorable remembrance; .per­haps a fuller' remembrance than it has yet. even at your generous hands, obtained.

For visible, tangible memorials of the past are sorely seeded. It is s melsaehoiy reflection, and it

of the in­exorable chesses of the years, that of the nine names of patriot sol­diers, whose yen have honored to­day, only one Is stUl a ttvtsvs aasse among the people of Mew Provi­dence. On* or two ethers are per­haps still bees* by a few in But all the kaeasn tsiossnoot sll the side, neve *nt|reiy

PMIMRFRS

and every Jen. Ve Tea •aur get i least

H. Klockain^

IIsWSTsUAI. tJeTsssfat A w ^ " e W N t j j

;**$&«

4 % ** H?r * •w$ "k ifv«t*f~,* (jr-iv^ •%fW^T r.l gp^^^^f^y!f T H E S U M M I T H E R A L D A

•asa AMD SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, M. |,

• • • • i M M H M B t M l M n ^ n i H B B n p M l

t-4*resbylerlnn *a asfctejr peering meet inc.

14^-Muslc Depart-

^ t h n r a , Apr. ~lf-^Second nnin.al aer Twilight Baseball League. — u n i t y m n .

fa , Apr. 16—Crystal L.-iliro Oddfellows' 110th amim :->>>.

J 4 W night. * * H i AprrSw^-Junirir Hirli Srhnol V T . A. card party, H.uh Si hool. JO n. m. Bat , Apr. 27—La<i'k.iu.iMM League

gjkMebal] season OJH :iln-- Maple-. ip ieod <u-&iHHim7 '-* Mon.. Apr. ,"» "fw.l.tlii l eague

Ilr" ' ^

Jtasiness Directory " ' • i — — -

S u m m i t

B o o t B l a c k P a r l o r H a l * I l r u i w d a n d l l l . irki J

I.ndii-N' an:l I ] I II !H*

Hats Renewed Any Hh;i;i(. 81 Inl«i i Hace Siiriiiuif, N, .1,

bafteb.ill > .i *->n opening. OaUes vi. , A n i c i K ^ u l.'-^li'ti.

Wed. M.<\ i Fortnightly Club aiinu.il mi i.In); mid lea., High Si II.MI. .I.'IN, Mrs. Stella Muck ( n-hliic I' — l-ili'il by Mi-a, Julia Mi.a^m'. program: •'Czecbo-Mlov-aK'.i lie Wonder Nailou," 3.15.

I 'm. - . Ma> 2 -I.feture TifC'Itnl l.\ Mr. Kdward McDowel l , after-I i i > t l

Fri , May 3 Sunl i Walevlteh, Uusslan artist in folk HOURS and IwHswlit, HJKU S« IKI.II, v i a ,

Frl.. May 3 .Veniuerghlp tea ot Y. \V. C. A

Mun , M.i\ »; IlraMou P.-T. A., , llra\ ton Si uonl. v .'!n. ! Tin-s , M.IJ ~ Hutnm.lt Choral

.bold « iOfliAfr, M n .

T U E S D A Y , APRIL 23 1929 fichaiib^aTJ Mias Helen FaUoute. who M l

• r e vkUUna [been epeiiding the winter in Day-tona, Fla., will return to tka home

benefit party o n fmmmmmm, April -"th, p i tha BWWlfc. i^OtOfc (kMo Inn, Fleiarr avenue, • i relatives In CaHfon.

--'•"' — - s Toe Luncheon Bridge Club will j Mrs, Harold « . Buell. ttoe preni TSic HERALD la on sale every be etttenaiDed tomorrow by Mrs ~ ". . •- - - - ^ -^ ^

TUKSDAT a a 4 FRIDAY by B. Henry II- U« n-r. ut her h o n t in | Women's Foreign Missionary So-1 Wednesday. Shuck. J. Tanoenhaiim. new*- ,Douglas street. Millburn, Three i« i*tyheld Thuradajr in the Method-1 Mra William K. Hena* of Old dealeri, Morris avenue. Spring- tables will !*> «e<u Med, 1st church . The study class opened .Short Hil ls road was donated first r , u l d - Lewis T. lVrrv.\ t lerk of the • * * , ° - 3 ® o " c ' £ * **** «*»• reading of p r l l # l B . , t n € 1I29 kitchen impreve-

, —*-« Board of licalih. t* convalescing at i ' •* •**«# ••••• ' •>» the flMMtera. 'm^nt contest at the annual aJtcben huiidar ScfeiMl CeaioejMr M r » ntebmuc. 3ST Mini is avenue, b o m | Winelieon wa« aanred at 12J0 by tour which took pUee dnrtac "hat.

T l n n d a y the «h«4k «( » fall which be •«» .<» b 5 bosteia, Mra. Oaorse E. Hall. J t # r h o m e , week." Mr«. Heme , who The annual apring conferenee of tained la»i Tfct«.:>da.v. Mr. T e « y ! ] ™ * i , H l f ^ J f y * 1 " o p e ? ^ •*! ta * noUbie housewife and an ex-

the I'nion County Sunday School fcad-^toi»pt^ +n-^^^^ u MorrU andjMrfcJ.OPfrtTIiomaa. Mra, Arthur i ^ improvement a In cooking

road. : , , _,:.,.:,.,...:_ , j . _ „ . ::... .... Mr. aad Mra. William O. S c a r l e t

M d their dao ihUr , Miss Helen

A:->.-«)« iatlon will be held in the Flrat atare ot U. Shiitk ... . . . _ . . _ - _ , _ „ . ,, . , ,, •----,- „ » JU1

i'KHhyterian Church on Tnnraday,. Mauntaln »v-»»w* for the niormiW J*jJv**™*^ " ? • ^ H ^ ^ L f * b w * * I » » « • « • . The conference will start at ISO paper, when he *a* taken with a ° ^ 1 B ™ " f 1 S r t W*lowad.

n < inc k in the afternoon The pro- fainting spell. He fell, • tr iklns his i t ^ * * t d OBlVtn, Jr., of Morris

Public Stenographer allDieograph Work a Specialty , Typewriters For Kent

Pricea Ilensonable

L, Ethel Stryker 2 5 M a p l e S t . P h o n e 1250

Sehertzer's S - 10 - 25c D e p t S tore

1 Springfield Ave, Tel SdOLW Full line of

OUT OOODS--TOYS RllITHVl'ITH NM>SH I Nf.S

f ' l i i l i ( i,n i i i . - 1". p . i l l . , I I . H. auiiito'lui.i

Ti i i - . M r. 7 rniKreasIve AH-^ . ( i i r ••]' i;i'i' I 'VI'I; S c l i n o l .

1 . : . .V \ in \1111ual M g t l l e T ftllil . K..11 D'' . : . i 1. Y M C A'."""-'

v,.,ii. j; ,n l'i--Annual Dinmr, V M <' A

liu . .May II -Presbyterian Wnmcn'H MLstilonary nrpetlBK, 3 l>. m.

Tut'i, May 11- Town Improve-ni'ii! At'-iii'iation. 10 a. ni,

Th;ir;<.. May 1« UoiiHevolt P.-T. A. r.ieeihiK. HiiuiU'Velt School, S p. in.

Thura., May lrt-W. C. T. U. inci'flng, " p. m.. Y. W, C, A,

I'll., May IT—Annual card party fi>r Summit Huni" Cor Chililrcii, HtH'clisviiinl, Hotel, ^.in p. ni.

Mon., May 20- Y. M. l,\ A, Aux-iiiarv, 3 i». in, :

Mon., May 20— Lincoln P.-T, A., "..ITi p. m.

Mon., May 20—Hospital Wonion'B Ausiliaiy, at Nurse,1*' Home, 3.30 p. m.

Tiies., May 2S—Presbyterian Wonieii's all-day sewing iiicetlnK.

Tiles,. J lint; < -I'rojtrejHlve AJ-Mis'ialiiiji, liiinHCVolI Heiinal,

Tliurs., .fuiio SO—W. C. T. U. ii!i>i>!itii, 3 t». in.. Y, W, 0. A.

Tiies.. July *! • i'niKrcKHlvu As-siiiiaiiiin, Koos(*velt iSel.lOol,

Liam wtfl"'l^i-t|i^f • l » r B n m . i . i » i h « d and rweiv^d lonfereneen Ineludbig Beaianers . abo?» his left eye,

iMUliL

.... — .O^Mr, and Mra. Mo««« Wilfred r»J-1 fcaj,|#tt wh f l hayti bnam "the" *o—n, d ^ t . w M « | U» « . t « M * m> j t o » „ on Hooart avenue, on « « g j - £ £ ? £ ? £ " T J J

home, "Charleeote," in Mlnlalnk way, have returned to their home at Guilford, Md.

Mr, and H n . Edward P. f i e ld , wbo jnave h a w atopplnj: at the S t Reels Hotel, have returned to their home in Chestnut place.

Harold H. Short ot West road is recovering from an attack of bron­chial pnemnoala,

Mr. and Mrs, T. Wilson Lloyd, who have been spending a few days Edward Oalvtn,

lawisuM to tap. He was taoeon-7*80"^*"*

Dean Emery, president of the Millburn Board of Education, has

eonferene*. Prtmary r e f e r e n c e , s e tou . for acv.ml minuWn. Wit t j «»• H«W»t • « M _ « ^ * 4 o g i l i n «ne 1 ^ i ^ ao f

w m » t r v f d S l n ^ » liihior eonferenoe a 5 a c o n ^ i S the a ^ y t a u c * ot Mr. S t a c k and wiTOundln, * « » » ^ » * « « L J M « « d : p . S g L J ' S , ^ m S f f l m L to. Young People's Department Mr. Brandenburg, ot K e ^ r street, ^ k Ws *W UJ^*?« • » « [ 5 * H w U I S v f i n ^ t a l f f o o ^ n t t t S *n& workers and also t h e ^ e B* » h o was In % f ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ± £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ S n S a i l i n i f f i S i i h t

be aerved frooi 6 t o T o ' c l o r t l n Uie « * « . and u k M to U a h o M , m* * • " b j ^ t ^ ^ J % " i M f *» M ^ M t ^ S hulidi £ a S S t t a i 1 (impel. Capable leaders hnve been nkyaieten. Dr Henry P. D e a l e r . Judging , v u do^» by 0 » applaua* I* » « ^ , 0 * , ™ ™ J»ln«^omm^t«B,

uleci to start at 1 o'clock. An ad-UrtKs, "CapturlnK Ufe," wljl be Riven by Rev. Charles A, Ross, of the First Presbyterian Church, Jlutherford, N. J.

• cured to l » d «he vnr io t i d ^ . n a a-Ic«ly wouaoued anS ^ ^ ^ ^ * , l ? t ^ , l ' * ^ 1 " I J e l & o ^ r o ^ a f r ^ ^ ^ l paitmenta, d e n d medical aid. Mr. Terry ha* «*"» winner In tfe* long wu> elaaa \iSSfZS^ut^t!L^*^B™=!^P t

The Y o u n s P « ^ e ' s C i i i i a r t I C o » ! t a « * « o M t o « l to iita bed s t t e ^ ^ * • * «<*» U M prlae of a oollar « M » ^ « « * » t r o u g h the ttaaandoah ferenee and the Adult Depaltmem faU, but is doinK very nic«ly and *«*«b. i ti.afereuce will Include part of tfce i ho^es to be abr.ut ifiain aoon, « r - « « »*»• Arthur.C. Prtne en-evening« propram Which hi acted- Paul Cannon of Short Httla i » . f f ™ » *'£?''*?*!?. ^ b r i * f «

- • • ' M n t o U I « t t l i i n e u l M L S ? t u ^ • « * » - - * I talr home Ui « f c r t « j t i» A m M i H . m i * * Waihingtan avenue. GuaaU i n -

S l " ^ - ^ . - " ^ i S S E S t a * J r - °« » » * 0 * * * * * J*r, and Mrs, Mwion t v e n u ; has ««PM*rtau l c h a r t o g H o a » i of Sonth O r a i j e ,

M J M Lncy Jakolaen of Monntaln M , a a d J J ^ p ^ ^ Morgan of Lnlio ^ ^ ^ p , H£ , , 4 a , 1 °L *M2jt*3E~* Hooatcong, and Mr. and Mrs. Cbtaholiii behool. attended the re- Qwrm Craven of Roaelle . Lodice Kotes

Dancing will follow the play 'Vat j) Veddintr," whieb wOl ne KiVen May 1st in the Mmnleipnl Uuildlnjt for the benefU of the Jr. 0 . U. A. M. of Springfield, John H.

anion of the Gamma Sorortiy of Trenton Normal School over the wick-cod.

Clifford Cain of West Englewood iaB{ w was a «reek-cnd visitor of h i s

Nine table* were in play at the meeting of the Ttiureday Afternoon Card Club of St, J a n e s ChUMta hold

Sciiuster heads th& committee in Brandu»oiher, Mrs. U, A. Reeve of charge of the affair and he will be i iouct j in a'.cnuc.

SIGNS Howell Bros,

Tel, ISHS SuniaUl, >'. I , U Beeehwood Bond, 1'. 0 , Bldg,

Dr. J, B. Engle • Veterinarian

Morris Turnpike and Middle St,

TEL 381 SrMJUT, N, J.

Oe Lundell _ _ _ -Custom Tailor Anillial MePtifliT

76 Summit Ave. Tel. 1845-J„. / l l ,IIUai " iWlUlg

P - p — at Children's Honie r rank Brenn

Trunks, Bags, Luggage _ Repaired

AITO TOP IH I I P Kit 31 C h e s t n u t A v e . P h o n e 17S1

S U M M I T , N , j .

House at 677 Sp'gfield Av. Being Moved to Oakley Av,

Koliert Cade Wilson, who recent­ly purchiiscd the old Haymond ltropeity at ti7T Springfield iivt!iiuv, i>4 iiiiiviiiH the liousc to ilic lot at 1 Oakley iiveuili* just nnrtli of the

newer Hayiiiotid houne, Mr, Wil-hciti lias iit'en yiailually adding to h!:i heautifnl estate which runs i limn ah friiMi ^prinufield avenue to Heekmau road until now his pltiTievty Oitetid;; for more Ihttn 330 feet on Springfield avenue and on Oakley avenue IUH holding have ii froiitii'M' of more than 8'*» feet,

, tieoi'ue l", 1'ope inid family, who have I ccn oeciipylnu 67" SprinK-

; field a veil no, have moved to the W'isuMT hou.e on Ilaileau avenue

, which ih*y recently purchaKjfc.

SHlsted by Peter B, Niper. Mon tague Martyn and Harry C. Stew­art.

Clasa initiation will take place on May 11th in the Junior Order Hail, Elizabeth. There will be twelve candidates who will be In­itiated Into the local couneil.

Battle HUI Council No. 120 iM also making arranBeaae its'for r. "ladles" Nj/sht" to be held en May 17th.

ABOI7T TOWN

Mrs fimmett Jennioss « • # "%n

Wm. J. Weiler YcReUhles, Fmlt

Telepboa* «M

(Continued from Page One)

! whore do you eome from, little i lioy?" And Tonimie quickly piped up, "Italy," wuh'h brouiiht the bouse

1 down. i AKuiu I want to urge you all to ' visit us more often, and all our i friends in Summit. Come and «ec ! iia and watch our children, gee the j happy spirit that is present overy-I where. I urge you all to stroll in i some Saturday afternoon and watch i our children having fun carrying

tiiiH of homemade bread to the warmest place to raise. Watch a boy in the dining room scouring

iJ

fl^fc

The Electrical Shop Electrical Appliances - House Wiring

Repairs

^iflfs Electrical f > Have it" *• '

Laird & Co. T E L E P H O N E 1800 1« B E E C H W O O D R O A D

s^B#

First Mortgages Guarantees of Titla

Guaranteed First Mortgages and

Participation Certificates

State tide & Mortgage Guaranty Co.

Central Bldg. Summit, N . J. Bctchwood Hoad

The Sunshine Society will be en­tertained Thursday afternoon at the hotHc of Mrs. Philip L, MeiscI In Salter Htreet. The members wili continue the umkin^ of a patch-, work quilt.

The iffty,Fifty Oird Club will

trayn and haviiiK fun making them biighler than ever Ijeforc. No child: ever sulk.-t at hi« task. They dry the :

dishes and make their beds and dust and cut wood, all with a cheer | and a willingness that is rarely; .Meen. Two weeks ago Monday was the first day of vacation, and there were twelve boys up on the third floor, Miss Coleman bad forgotten that it was the first day of April, but they hadn't. Don't you think twelve healthy boys had any fun that morning? Go down any'week: in the summer time and watch a "Weenie roast" oift here in the ' woods, Rveryone is better than the ' last and more fun. Don't you think

i it is fun to have a watermelon Mtuck I full of candles for a birthday.cake? ; Sit out here on the porch any morn-lug and listen to little feet running

! hack and forth above and little j voices squealing and laughing and j

| chattering. Watch the babies bav- ; ; Jng their supper and see them laugh , when they can have a cookie. I Downstairs la a big sunny playroom ' for the boys, and upstairs one for i the girls. Outside they have their; own skating rink, sandboxes and • slides. Drop in some afternoon ""* ( go up to Miss Coleman's room and I watch the children come In and out j (to show her a funny bug or a hies* som they have found, or hear them \ tell some tale or story from school. Tommle comes running in cryif^ and leans against Miss Co len a: ; 'What's the matter with mother's ( boy ?" she says and he pours out his heart to her. They're never asa t out. They're listened to with great- = est attention. On the other hand j our children are made to mind: t they must he punctual at al l t imes! and sit at the table and eat like | little gentlemen and ladles. They! must be respevtta! and rev-i •rent and appreciative and keep themselves clean and neat. We bear constant complaints about! the present generation. One might j And a solution to that problem right | here in this h o m e / A f t e r all what i s ' fun? I s it sitting in the cutter and fighting and quarreling, throwing •tones and Jumping on trucks and autos.—b» It indulgence in abnormal amusement or is-'it in the everyday things of Ufa? We are trying to make these children useful and up­right human beings, but at the same time we are teaching them to gat their fun and enjoyment oat of their own everyday life. If we can do this for them then we have truly accomplished a great and beantiful thing.

Respectfully submitted, MARY PHELPS GUILD.

Chairman.

402 Central Busldmg ' 'Phone t ? SassmfL 5T. J .

sit at the home oT Mrs. Uenrw^llueeer, W Courier avenue. Map!jweod. High scores in the varionw^gaoaM were made by* in pindchle, Mrs, J. Wilham; in euchre, by Mrs. W. Walters; in bridge, by MUs L. johnkosko,

Mrs. Bert Jones «f W fiouth Maple avenue wil l be hosteas to the club on Thursday, May 2nd, at the Uon; <"i,«b roon ua the Drooksidc Building, t p i * » i i U *

appotattod - ^ r . - f r t r t fr. Jew»tl as^*t j n * W—tbnryT^»w Vork, have re-turned drive,

to their home Forest

ry Lhting a

RHA Investment

CONSULT A RKALTOR

Rdb't J. Murphy Real Estate Insurance -

I I Calan Place , C v n a l t a KeaRar'<

VaUey. Mm, Ben Nash of Hobart. avenue

V M h o a t M s on Monday at a ten at her home for the girl aeatM mothers' committee and the community mothers of the Girl JteoutS. -The ftuMts of honor were Mrs. R^dar Naesa and Mrs, David Brown. Mrs. Albert H. Msrckwaid, Mrs. Thoflias J. Watson, Mrs, Herbert- Rawden, Mra. Robert O. White and Mra, Mel-hourne Smith'are members of the mothers' committee, of which Mrs, Naah i s chairman. Mrs. Mason Young and Mrs, Dean Emery poured. • Mr, and Mr* Alfred H, Phill ips

Ot Mew Haven and New York were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Crouse of Farley road

Mr, and Mrs,, Carl W- Raden-hMisen of OW Short KUls road have returned fimn AJken, .jg. G.', where they,have been spending <he winter,

Mra, A WIUHMH Dudley e*ter-taiped at luncheon .and bridge. on Thursday at her Home lp Lake road. The giM>#ts JncludMl Mrs. Hnthmiiel T/l*r, Mrs, Malcolm Muir, Mrs. Philip L. s m t h . Mra. Orabam R, Ho«y, Mrs. Curtis Martin and Mrs. George Carey.

Mrs, Charles II. Stout entertained [ at tea on Thursday for Mr. and Mra, William Scarlett, and their daugh­ter. Miss Helen Scarlett of Gull-f ford, Md, Among those present were Mrs. William J. A. McKlm, M«s, Graham R. Holly, Mrs. T. Wil­son Lloyd and Mrs. George O. Lord,

Clifford Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evers of Monroe ter­race, has returned to the University of Michigan after spending a fort­night with h i s parents,

Louis P. Bayard of Hobart avenue spent the week end in New Bedford, Mass., at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Delano,

Mrs. Leslie Arnold, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ber­nard Ward of Pine terrace, has re­turned to her home in Owosso, Mich.

Mrs. Tell C. Schrelber, who has th# crack shots of the gun neon traveling in Europe for the

club'operated a long the White Oak ! past three months, returned on Fri-

A number of nsnaidstrn have fa—n mentioned for the vacancies that will occur in the Township Com­mittee next fall when Commit tec-

I men G. Howard Wilson's and Dr. ! Wellington Campbell's terms expire. I Robert E. Marshall and Harold K. ] Smith are among the candidates j and Dr. Cawinbcll will be named for re-election. It i s general ly hoped

, that Mr. Wilson' will be re-elected, if he will consent to serve again. Job H. Lippincott of Lake view ave­nue and Fred N. Schierbaum of Crescent place are also possible candidates.

Fred Herrigel. Jr., of Pine ter­race has received a charter for the recently reorganized Guy R. Bos-worth Post of the American Legion. PbiUp R O M is the commander pro tem and Mr. Herrigel ha* acted as chairman on a committee which has been active In procuring the charter.

Real Estate— —Insurance

JOBS>BECK-SCr»MDT Co. OPPOSITE THE STATION

51 Union Place 'Phone 1021 *1022 Summit, N. J.

•*.

List Y'vMr Properties* :

vmt SALE " * ^ AND 'RENT--V.

ff ltt l . • « • . " •

Thomas F/Miwroe REAL B8TATE ASD 1MHVA>Cfi

*n-WH MAW . ' MmmmU.^M,

& Dempsey INCORPORATED

Expert Wmmym AppraissU

arArcuoFiKi.o ATK '

«VM>sv>mmiBii«mssml

Ridee.road are RuUiven A. Wodell, WUMam Byrd. Jr„ Perry B, Ba l l , , PWrppittt T>. Schretter, Guatav L. Stopar i and Norman a.WaJ*erj Jr . Mrs WHlia*. Byrd. J r , and Mrs, Norman S, Walker, Jr., ar t the only enthusiasts so far *T!H* if the w w w . It i s romorad t h n t « ahal* V40* match will he arranged be-fwien the original Short Hil ls Gun Clabf and the yontacer nwrksmen, dtiMn^ w h o a Mr, WodeU J» well in the.|leAd. ... -..tMtos. Betty Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Graham of fiU Short Hifl» road, rede h e r Jumper, COoad Inspector, a hay taMtaur, i o fW«rr in the MTWD. • take* event of the ninth annual lHwarfc Uprse Shew, whjch took place in the RosevtUe Avenue Arm* ory last week. In last season's Phow Clwid Inspector wtm eight Wue ribbons, two seconds and three •Rata, Am«n* the t>oxhPiders* were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P, pay of Old Short Hills road.

Short m i l s was represented in the Art Center of Oue OrajMEes ex-Whtt by M3ss Cora L. Hartshorn, v h h ' s h o w e d A pninttng; Kenneth Dalzell of Haddonfl-dd road, who •has some architectural designs on view; Mrs. M. F. Rtrjcklsr of Marion avenue, who exhibited a pastel called "Sunset in {dear Lon­don," and Mrs. G. R. Evans of Ho-hart avenue, who chewed three sketches of Nantucket, This is the t f th annual exhibit of the Art

Russell Hinman

Sumotit MaaCbosea Life Trustee of Rutgers

Vroeland Tomnkins of Edge-eood road, Summit, haa been elected n Ufe member of the board of treatee* of Rutgers University, accotdhsx to an announcement by Prenident John M Thomas.

Mr. Tompkins has h e m on the hoard as alumni trustee aince 1MM. h i t hi* term In this ennactty wotaU have expired in June. He Is chair-

of the trustee committee o n and,

ee

fe%

io loan on first bond and property in Summit

• ^ • i a,iWPS** w m ' t" , 1 v -

% ~- -

W.M.DeU„ey Real

Buildimg Comstructio*

TelL 1723 Sanaittt

12 HigMmil Aw.

Anal concert Cer the benefit of the ^ h a l a n h l p fnnd of the Par-•M-Teacher Association of Mill-hum Township wi)l take place at the MJUhurs Motion Picture Theater this evening at 8 o'clock. Albert Spalding, the American violinist, v U he-assisted by Andre Benoist, accompanist. In his recital. Mr, Spalding will give Vltalio Ciacoona; Brahms's Sonata in A, Opus .100: LakVs Sjrmphoaie Espagnole; Die-w u s y ' s Minstrels; Sarasote's Jota Navatra; IflyJBodlangaf'a Cortege; Jjiaehlpi's af-rancement of Brahms's Hungarian Dance No. xx and his own arraagament of Chopin's Noc-tarae in O. Major.

l eaeph D. Bay^f "Pleasaat Days" r Out Old Short HUls road h a s

an Interesting a r t i c l e . o n f o r k City under the t t t i e o f Twentr-toar Dollar Ialamt*'

Itr. <aw*.Nho Is a real eatate aalaa-h |aa ;aar excellence, haa pat nweb a f fha « t e aad g o ,wtth which h« jpoadacta hie Xamous aales hate this

Helm. Among those who attaaded ithe

mwm M uw _m

p^^^^^m»^-m^0.

-v£fam±tJL B«

I'OeaMai iHftftal naaesnih

last weak, a t the J e f r n f w let Qmirt «p, jfrtdar. wara lttaa JU stuitehorn. i t s m h i r a f M M

' a p t M r s .

day o n the S.S. Berengaria. Mr. and Mrs. Schrelber are stepping at the Redstone Inn at present, hat expect t o rent a house in this vicin­ity shortly.

Among those who attended Chris­topher Motley's production of the "Black Crook" an Friday "were Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouillhonx, Mrs. Louto P. Bayard, Captain and Mrs. Robert L. Berry, Mr. and Mra. Thoeaa* J, Watson and William ft^d,

Philip L. Smith of Mlnlslnk way returned from a motor trip in Europe on the 8. S. Berengaria on Friday.

Mr. and Men, Perry E. Hal l enter­tained at dinner eg.Friday at their home In Lake read, -The guests i n ­cluded Mr. and M r O Plerpont D. Schrelber and Mr. and Mra. PhlRn W. Smith.

Mra, M, L. H. RaSerty anterUlned at tea for Mrs. Stephen W. Linnlng-ton on Friday at her home in Pine terrace. Among those present were Mra, Pierre. L . Riebarda, Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs. WilRam J„ A. McKlm, Mrs. Pennington Satier-thwalte. Mrs. Bayard Stevens, Miss Kitty McDonald, Mrs. Arthur D. Pratt, Mrs. Benjamin K. Hotcbklss, Mra. George H. Hull, Jr., Mr*. J. K. Porter Stone, Mme de Chavaaelle, Mra. R u i n s m. LeavUt, Mrs. Richard Warner, Mrs. Robert S. Harnsberg-er, Miss Augustine deFlorex, Mrs. M. B. deFlores and Mrs. James K. Aaoon, Mrs. Stone poured.

Egbert Leigh of New York and Virginia was the week-end, guest of Mr, and Mrs . Graham R. Holly at their h o m e in Baltusxol way.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Park place are spending a week in Baltimore. : ,

MUs Kitty McDonald of New York la the Attest of her sister, Mrs. Bay­ard Stevens at her home In rpreat drive.

Thomas J. Watson and his son, Thomas Watson. Jr„. left on Satur­day lor Atlantic City, where Mr. Watson wUi aaandA».aia»iveraarr dinner Mar a s employee of bis Arm.

Mr. APd Mrs, G u s u r L, Stewart entartalaed at dinner, e h Saturday at their home In Waatarn otive. The gueAU include^ Mr. and Mrs. W , T . Sampson Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

^l&Wif**- .*5FMfl | iOfJsel l of Haddanneld road entertained a t

tonerJWFriday, ; ':•,.„: Mra. Albert H. MarekwAl4 of

Mdfttfiew terrace b V retarded from . . . . . . . .

klk>> PI mmn

1

137 Main Street B R A N C H O F F I C E

•PHONE CHATHAM 2372

Coaial t a Realtor

Chatham, N. j .

$12,000 Attractive Home

Large Living Room with Stone Fire­place, Dining Room, Den, Kitchen, Sun Porch and Open Porch, Three Bed-rooms, Sleeping Porch, Steam Heat, Garage, Lot 100x199, Must be sold.

F O R A H O M E O R I T S P R O T E C T I O N

HOLMES 29 Maple S t SUMMIT. N. J,

CONSULT A REALTOR ' P h o t i c 1336

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THIS fine enamelled gsa range of the

•feU known Raritan tctfdte haa nfteen enam-ejled |»art», m oven fa«at r^jralttor and east Iron 14 irteh high bak-inaT crvftu, - We aell it on t erm* for $41,10 — $5.10 4own and $4 monthly.

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EVERYBODY READS Classified Advertisements

Ten Cents • Lino • mm

ol 30 cent*, cash in adranc*. 50% additioiul if charfed.

The HKRALD N t n i m to primt e*ly trntfcfnl tlaastfJed ada, * • * t f f l ****«*»*• having l u attention called to any adrartlaa-

ttat » •* ira tent l f ig to the ktsbait eUadarda o l hoaegty.

L O T rntdeBra-r i d * Owmrr, ; h o m e * v

i M i n H r ttx-.i • i< >n for If%*« L F i l e minute* '

M a d t * > i n M a l i , H I , f*,a4HI. M . « m » I I . E U < , S u m m i t .

B E A U T t F l ' I a , wsod*TB it-room h o u s e ; Lire* kit, Ideal k w a t i u n ; 1 - n r g a ­r a g e ; sfcimtahefir. t rera . ( ' i n he seen a t a n y t i m e , A I* J o h n s t o n , wi M n n a t a i a A t i M c . P h o n e 5**-.! S-3-tf

J-ROOM a l l lwipro v« n w nts . "I P h o n a S u m m i t

tarty la ia i i#ed and d e s r r l b e d a s M k > » e : I I K U I N N I N U HI ,i p..hit In t t « M I U I

of Kl ine I tou l tv m l , it 1'elng t h e s o u t h -weater ly corner of pjr,i I I - B , d i s t e n t s o u t h f o r t y - s i s degrtKca ( o u r m i n u t e s west eight hundred seventy-two and s l * t y - f l v e hunitriitUiH feat front '*a m o n u m e n t net at ih<< j u n c t i o n f o r m e d tiy the c e n t r e of n.ilil K l i n e I t o u l e v s r d and at the c e n t r e i.f Kl ine F l a c e . a n d running thence (1» s o u t h for ty - s l i ; d e - i I n m v

w e s t b y c e n t r e of | t o f(|,

let to Heroes of the Revolution

- ,—«^—— (Continued froM I*«w« Mte)

fosn ii (tTttilB degree Of avfponal, . sadness at the thought that t»at|l« iPdrF«**» » f which

v nwn early Hie I knew, fae£ . srwavdred and fifty-four yeara f« and hand 1p band, eight of *U* «»ed. I have suggested

stultify ounalvcR in commemorat­ing the shot board round the world that wan fired on April 10, 1776, If qa A * T ( 1 Iff, 1119, we war* not loyally doing our turnout to main­tain Inviolate the principles and

that shot of a ago an

to the g c e e s four nilniii _ __ _

S " n . ^ X M : n d ' v " ^ n t t i r i ! K ta|ineseVu™fa1i^^ or a complement ^ a s - t r w i ^ t o ^ memorUil which you h*va

. <2i by easterly si,i,. ,.f plot » , north- i n that community representatives erected today, Let jm< not merely TtN-rw™ n»r oW la irani h„u»f :• w,Nt,ri> a diHini.. of fiva l » » d r ^ l Q f o u i v unfl" -rfca other seven are liuggeit, hut ratiier urj.t<. dentaBd,

c i ir l a r t t c r , a t npapB-fiaWf nrli-r. f l f iy feet to n IH, til In l ine o f l a n d * * " 1 u u i ) u i i o , 1 M u u i 5 » i s i * » » l , ! i , h ™ ' , j „,„•„,',„*',_'„ A r ^ , E a f r i , ™ * s i i takwj av.ny, Anv f.rtiurij of Aiiulmv w.hlY th#»« « ) Kone. uti.I with Charlea Lamb I am tno erection and mnintrna.jre of a aicnit, wr un>r , « s Sprinfffksd •*>• i»y mild Wahi iim> '*muth forty-iUm de-' left to lanient, "AH, all are gone, jBplntual memortul iiniuoaaarably w . *5«f Kpi'n four minuus cam, parallel with ; t h ,, j, | >,,,„iiV.|r tar»* " i tnuiBcondlng It, of which w# may

— " — — - ^ K t t i i p I tontrvara Bi VctTtyiTinii anfl t w o - 1 ." "i ifii * . ^ ^ T ^i «* « i v "»iYh" tihii TLitiit nnet t h a t * W ^ ti-ntlis red t,i th.. iiorthweawrly comtT! And HO while to aome of tig »*y wnn IM u i r a pott tnai we nf plot it-it; I M T O <t> «outh«wt«-iy.li!JKi>riii(; memoir rtlll abides, 1 hav» completed a monument--more hywi-rtt-riy lim-of pi»t « - B Ave hun-i should wish to aee Ihroujih nome! la«tlnp than braaa. and more aub-dr.J fifty f..i to the centre. qfJCllnc, n ( f t l ) u f n , __,_,„„„ „„„„ B fitting lime than tile repal elcvatUm of the

M*>l»ERN 7-rttasi h c « » e w i t h m»f»fr,

w a l k t o M a l l o n , P b o s e 33C 1.1-If

rou»» J l j N D d n a , n n M o n d a y . O w n e r m a y

I tetepkoiM 411 B u m m l t , a f t e r 5 p, m.

HKL.F W A K T E D

f A N A G H R w a n t e d for S u m m i t s t o r e ; a a p e r l e n c e u n n e e e s s n r j - • w e tra in y o u a t our f a c t o r y b r a n e h ; }2S,00 per w e e k a n d e x p e n s e ! wh i l e l e a r n i n g ; 1780,00 e a a h deptiBlt retiuired on m e r -chandlBc . M a n u f a c t u r e r , 333 D w i g h t «tr»et , SprinKfield, M w ,

C O M F O R T A S f c Y f n r n i i l i » a Toams for r e n t ; n e a r b a t h ; c e n t r a l ; breakfas t , 14 I r f l n a p lace , Bi»-if

T H E Q R A Y L I N , 13 Kucl ld a v e n u e . A t t r a c t i v e l y furnished r o o m s w i t h r u n n i n g w a t e r , w k h or w i t h o u t board , ' P h o n e 306U, 4S-tf

B U Y a h o m e o r fnetit M a p l e s : i r r t . ( j - . id inr I'eAl

milr f o r ln%e»t-A p p W n n , 1 !

^lilUBfllf** ' E*t*i* B r n k t r , l - t f

f i W A X T E B

ife.ui.v.irii, the point or place of Bt*in-! P | o u« »n«l patriotic agency a tiina, and contahiinK "ne mem of land. | complement to the work which you Pyramids, whlcfi neither the waat-

Metntf itir »B-nit»; p",tH>apa-^wwyqred-' hnve so well p#rlOTmed tonay," .very. i>na—ef--4faoa«-- nine firave*

should lie appropriately nod endur-

Y « » f N i J l a d y d^« ir tJ t o •'li.'irc fiii.-iii npiirtrR^Qt, fr*tocji^ S a m n i i t 2*CJ or wrise 11.5 Cj, <-t H E R A | , l i .

to i»iitii.i I1. i'liriiH imd Hilda Curtta, litlt'-wlfe. fpy ^MTiilunTTToUSe A FaWIH Ass 'n . , liii-., liy deed d a t e d F e b r u a r y 4, 1S2T, «iid rei i irded in dei^ds for t'tiioii C o u n t y . e tc . and MUIIJCII in the r e w f v a t l o n a conta ined In *aid d e e d ,

TheFi1 i s due i i p i i r o x l m a t e l y 11,730,

Sing rain nor the (•orriKHng wind, Lneither the Innumerable, •uc.caa-{•lon of yeara nor the ahanseNl

IHWII lost of' intslv marked, with the full name i flight of season*, ehnll he able to on uaitM .I1T.: 0 f h|n, w i 0 . , » ,jUat reposes thtire, destroy." UiRantic as waa tna

jand wiih the inalgnla of the SOIIH ;Hchlcvement of the Revolution, it 'of the American Revolution, I am ' was declared by WuflhlitRton him-

FlJtasr iAL i A f A B T M E S I H F O R I I 9 T

\VfHJ3i<% m a n t o d r i v e de l i very car . I n q u i r e N a t i o n a l B e e f Co., S h o r t H i l l i ,

l O P B R A T O n s , ej tperleneed o n d r e s s e s , c a n e a s i l y e a r n f rom |2G to 135 a w e e k , A l s o f i n i s h e r s a n d e x a m i n e r s Wanted . A p p l y s i r , T., M a d i s o n D r e M Co. , 80 P a r k a v e n u e , M a d i s o n N , J ,

• Y O U N O m a n for

food oppor tun i ty , I E R A L D ,

c ler ica l p o s i t i o n . W r i t e B o * «8, %

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

[ G E N E R A L h o u s e w o r k e r ; re f ined co l ­o r e d m a n ; eook, D . Ta i t t , P h o n e S u m m i t 92S-W.

Y O U N O w o m a n ( \vh i te ) des i re s p e r . m a n e n t w o r k b y the d a y ; c a r e of c h i l d r e n , l ight h o u s e w o r k , e tc . F o r r e f e r e n c e a p p l y to Sl i s s H«nen G w y n n e , 174 S u m m i t a v e n u e . P h o n e ISM, ' > ,

1'IVK r o o m s a n d b a t h ; all Improve­m e n t s , ho t w a t e r heat, te iep l ione a t -c o m m o d a t i o n , on SprlnBfle ld a v e n u e . P h o n e 30S7 Bummlt .

P O U R roorn* a n d bath, on th ird ( lour; h e a t , w a t e r S a n d hot water ; <35 ; M a y la t . P h o n e ^56, s i - t f

M O N E Y t«» kaaR OB first »T>4 M'Ciind mortEABe^. J. J t m n r K a p l o n , 12 M a p l e s t r e e t , Ptoiime S*-{H>. l l - * 7

M O N E Y t o l o a n l a s a m a u p t o 1300 ' c o n f i d e n t i a l , f o a f t e o a a U l quick • e r r l c * p c v n t L MU1 t a t r L o a n ft F l n a n c r C a . S M i p t * » C 'phone ism. » i t t LJcvaMc rs7. a»-tr

F O U R l a n t e r o o m s and hath, u n f u r ­n i s h e d , s t e a m heat , hot w a t e r . s u p ­pl ied, n e w l y decorated . Murphy S i s ­t e r s , 487 Spr ing f i e ld sivenue.

1 I M C L L A X B O r S

s r t u t TBoaior«aiLT

T H R E E or 4 rooms , front, bath , fur­n i s h e d , s t e a m h e a t a n d hot w a t e r suppl i ed , I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y , i*ynn_v r o o m s . M u r p h y S is ters , 487 s p r i n g . f ield a v e n u e , • ,

with interest from 'March 5th, IMI, and, n o t WUL-KpgtinR that thli la somc-Belf tt) he in imminent danger of '"M 8 HAMIIM H TOOU Bheriff j thins that you ahould do. The sen-j utter failura, unleaa Bomethlng McKinnAN« tni,si>N Sofri iernl puhlic of a •elf-reapectins com-1 were done to r»»otect, to preicrve 4t r.:»-6D K I U ^ S H Peeai i» .40|m l i n j jV 0 W ( , 8 | 0 Hself the duty of land to defend it. And It waa thua

thus preiicrvinK Iti hiatory. I have to prevent the Revolution from be-often'thought that those—speaking cominp a traffic failure, to save the for inyKclf, we—who throUKh clr-! Declaration of Independence from cumstaiices are not qualified to he j hceomiha a mere ic iap of paper, memlurs of this Society, are sadly ! that WnahtlUfton hlmaelf took the derelict in duty when we leave it puissant and triumphant lendeYahip so larm-Iy if not entirely to you to maintain the traditions and the

plrit of the Revolution, For the

mlnd« conic|vc. to the mamory of the ImiiHirtul patriut dead. We have DO riKht to require more of our public servantM than we ouraelVM are wllllny to pcrfnnn. W e "re­quire of our President, before he can eater upon the functions of hui ottice. a solemn oath. Would It not be shame to us, vwiuld it not be unreaaonahlc, immm-al hryond ex-1 presBjon, for UA. IV^U'WHIJII of h.injj an oath whleh We arc afraid or iin-willlni! ourselves to take'.' '

By nil the hallowed mi'timrieK tif ; Ihttrlots' Day, by all tin- put|,mt of i the American Revolution HIMISP -eons nod whoae rnheHtt>fr< we trrr, • L>y all our pride In the years that are pnnt and by all our hopes for the years that arc to come, hi in join with our pledge tu the Flan. tbf pledge to H0UH*t)ilny greatii than the "Finn, the President » oath, that* we, that yon and 1, do Folcmn-ly swear that we will, to the best of our ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.

Radio Sell Radio Service

Victrolaa and RecotXaV

lie* im svmmiriKho ATE,

TKI.Ki'HOJiK

m

R U B O I G I I (IE S t i f f r B O V I D K 3 I C E |

J ' E M H N « t l l t U l N A S C E i

C a . B A . S E P » a y .

Cm* toe, f ^ Municipalities

AN o n n i X A N C R to a c q u i r e b y p u r ­c h a s e c e r t a i n l a n d s in the T o w n s h i p of N e w Prt iv ldencc for t h e e r e c t i o n of n ImlldlnR or building's for t h e t r a n s a c t i o n of m u n i c i p a l b u a l n e w . | B E IT U R D A J N K H by the T o w n s h i p !

- " • • of N e w i r o m m i i t e e of the T o w n s h i p — i , , . . Prov idence , puntuant to t h e p r o v i a l o n a . ble»HiiiUN o f l i b e r t y , t h e b e n e f i t s Of of a n act ent i t l ed ' A n Act C o n e e n r t n a ! t h a t . R e v o l u t i o n i n w h i c h y o u r

a p p r o v e d M a r c h z7tn, '

F I V E . R O O M a p a r t m e n t , for co lored f a m i l y . A s k for jani tor , 1T-1U Union p lace , o r ca l l S u m m i t 1730,

t G B R M A N Kirl, cook a n d h o u s e w o r k e r , I I years^ re ference , 175 j G e r m a n e o u p l e , 7 y e a r s ' reference , t l S O : baiby's nurse , F r e n c h , 170 : e x p e r i e n c e d t i o u a a w o r k e r s a n d c h a m b e r m a i d s , I W ^ f K u n d l e ABency , 1087 SprinKfleld a v e n u e , I r v l n g t o n . P h o n e E s s e x . 6471.

._ 85-87

T O s u b l e t J u n e 1st, 5-room -and b a t h a p a r t m e n t , In P a r m l e y , f irst floor, furn i shed or unfurn i shed . T e l e p h o n e S u m m i t 1260. " . ' 63.S7

F I R S T fl«»r a p a r t m e n t , 2 - famlIy house , S r o o m s , bath , sunroom, Karaite, r en t | 65 , . 3 4 F a l r v i u w a v e n u e . P h o n e 1422-W. 61-tf

L A W N S , g a r d e n s c a r e d fori h o u s e . c l e a n i n g , e t c . B y h o u r o r c o n t r a c t , A , B u c h i a n e , 11 P a r k avenue , ' P h o n e M 0 . R . 85-71

W O R K w a n t e d , h o u s e c l e n n l n g , c a r wRuhlnn. d r i v i n g . Cal l 494-W,

COOK, couple , m a i d , m o t h e r ' s h e l p e r s ; f i r s t , c l a s s h e l p ; bes t of r e f e r e n c e s furn i shed , K u n d l e A g e n c y , 10S7 Spr ing f i e ld a v e n u e , Trvinsuon, n e a r center . ' P h o n e E s s e x 6471. 85-71

| C H A U F F E U R w o u l d l ike pos i t ion in 1 p r i v a t e f a m i l y , l o n g e x p e r i e n c e , B o x

OS, % H E R A L D ,

B X P E R i E N C E D G e r m a n g a r d e n e r , a g e 39 y e a r s , w i s h e s s t e a d y j o b in S u m ­m i t or S h o r t H i l l s . 1st c l a s s re fer -• n c e a . A d d r e s s I*. O. B o x 121, N e w P r o v i d e n c e , 63-65

[ G R E B N H O U B K m a n and g a r d e n e r w i s h e s pos i t ion , e x p e r i e n c e d . A d ­d r e s s L, a., P . O. B o x 9S, S u m m i t .

61-67

( I r a d u n t e N u r s e s U n d e r g r a d u a t e N u r s e s

P r a c t i c a l N u r s e s , m a l e a n d f e m a l e ' C a l l N u r s e s R e g i s t r y , S u m m i t 1678.

B7-tf

[ C E g S F O O l . c l e a n i n g a n d l ive a n d d e a d a n i m a l s r e m o v e d prompt ly . R a t e s r e a s o n a b l e . G o o d e q u i p m e n t , M. H . H a l e y , N e w . y e r n o n , N , J . Tel , i t o r -r l s t o w n 421-J. 4 3 . 1 U

P A I N T E R a n d p a p e r h a n i a r — I n s i d e w o r k o n l y , E , T . N e l s o n , SI A s h ­a m e d A v e . P h o n e 1B84-J. 11-tf

A N Y O N E w h o w a n t s m a n to c l e a n h o u s e , w a s h w i n d o w s , o r w a x floors, •phone 9 M - W . 101-tf

M^ODERN a p a r t m e n t , B e e i h w o o d road, l i v ing room a n d d in ing room, k i t chen , b a t h r o o m , three beUroom.x. W o o d b u r n i n g f ireplace . S t e a m heat , w a ­ter, a n d j a n i t o r serv ice . S u m m i t D e ­v e l o p m e n t Co. , 53 Union P l a t e , P h o n e 1176. 63-tf

C E N T R A L a p a r t m e n t for r e n t , S r o o m s a n d b a t h , j a n i t o r serv ice . App ly JS8 S p r i n g f i e l d a v e n u e . P h o n e 31'/i>.

* S3-tf

LEOAL ADVERTISING E S T A T E O F PITTER P A B . V I I A N . I i e -

c e a s * d . l*BS*aaMt t « l i w o r d e r o f %leorge f L J^^^L»;-..a,' S a f f i ^ M l e of t h e C o u n t y e f V c l ^ s , rma4^- ^n t h e ^2nd d a y >>f 'M.irvh. A , IK, li>SX u ; . in the at>t>n..atinn .-f t t r s a l f f i u x n e d , i < E x ­e c u t o r s off I&# e s l a l ^ 4»f 5 a5d d t ceast^d.

1notit-ie Is -fceEvby p I v t E ir* t h e vred i tor s o f »al& ii*c*.Lt*-d. 1M *-xhi!*ii t.-* thi^ gut*-scrtln-rs u s s i e r «stth <-r a f f i r m a t i o n t h e i r cLkisis &w& d*^i^iid^ a*a ln^t t h e e s t a t e o f s a i d d.~:*-.isTJ t r j lh in t i x mont&s f m c a t b * &Atr *.f s a i J cirder, o r t h e y wilt !,«• f>r*v«" b a r r e d frcim pr»s«— c u t i n s or r*i.:.'".*rtss t i e *a"n«: a g a i n s t t h e stibstTftp*™,

S U S I K %Y_ P A E A B I A X R^XISIY, F R E U E K I C K C. K E X T Z ,

l isecTjtors, F R E P / K R I I T ; *'. K S a f T l t , r r »ni>r.

S u m m i t . N . J . o a w aw frT-SS F f f s t7.R0

•i«7. and the several supplements I ancesforw directly participated, are thereto and amendments thereof: ;inherited and enjoyed by every

I,. That the Township of New Prov- icitizen of America jUBt BB much as ideiice aciulre by.purchase for a jum j n y v o u T h c 8 o n s q f t h e American not cxceedinB Thirty-five hundred „' • <fn,3fitu dolIarR. c e r t a i n l a n d s l y i n g a n a iN-lnR in the T o w n s h i p ot N e w I*TPVI-dt-nce, bounded a n d d e s c r i b e d a s . f o l ­l o w s \ '

r i r s t t r a c t : B E r , I N N I N G at t h e c o r ­n e r formed b y the i n t e r s e c t i o n o f t h e norther ly s ide l ine o f L i n c o l n A v e n u e w i t h the e a s t e r l y s i d e l ine o f P l a i n -f ie ld A v e n u e from s a i d - p o i n t of beg ln» n inp runninK; t h e n c e (1) a l o n g t h e e a s t e r l y s ide line of P l a i n f i e l d A v e n u e

Revolution enjoy no inalienable riBhtsi of life, liberty and the pur­suit of happiness which are not common to us all; not a single prlvilcKc under the Constitution I ago, once and for all time which i« not the universal privilege of all AtuericanM, I would that this inlplit he more fully realized, and not only i'callzed with the mind but UIHO acted upon with all the heart

That would north s e v e n d e g r e e s t h i r t y - f i v e m i n ­u t e s eas t one h u n d r e d t w e n t y - f i v e a n d I H . „ _ j t,trn„„n, n i n e t v - f l v e h u n d r e d t h s f e e t ; t h e n c e I a n d s«"> » " d s t r e n i t t h (2) south eighty.niiie degrees twenty- not In the BUghteBt deKreo or meus-elKht m i n u t e s eaHt B e v e n t y - e l g h t a n d for ty -one h u n d r e d t h s fejU", t h e n c e (3 ) Rouili no deRre.1* t h i r t y - t w o m i n u t e s Wi'St

d e g r e e s t w e n t y - f i v e feet ; t h e n c e <4)

urc derogate tour Society from the proud and unassailable preemi­nence which Inheritance has be-

in pence, as he had nlrMdy done ia war, in securing the ordaiiMiient and establishment of the ('ofjaattu--tlon of the United States of Amefl» ca. l i e declared that Constitution, in 1787, to he absolutely necessary for prcservinii the fruits of the Revolution. Relieve me, It Is lust as necessary now. In 1029,

And let t!H not lay the fluttering unction to our souls that the Con­stitution was ordained and estab­lished a hundred and forty years

'The condition upon which God linth Kiven liberty to man," said Currun. "Is eternal Vigilance," That is as true In America in l*»2f* as it W M in Ireland in 17»0. There is as much, as urg,ent, need of preservinK, pro* tecting and defending the Constitu­tion here in Summit in UI2!), as there was of ordainlnK nnd cstah-lishlng It In Philadelphia in 1787

Hiiy your fi.«di where a reasonable price.

you Rui it abHilutely f;-c ih daily and at

Fillet of Haddock, ib. Fillet of Flounders, lb Very Freshest and Best Flounders, 2 lbs

Summit Sea Food Market „ (M. J.ii'OItK, Prop.)

Alt Kinds of Sea Food Fresh Every Day 442 Springfield Ave. 'Phone 1495 Summit, N. J.

ii_ Opposite Woodland Avenue

Jl •VfP1!**

T W O l a r g e r o o m s furnished for h o u s e -keep ing , Cal l e v e n i n g s . 497 S p r i n g , f ie ld a v e n u e . P h o n o B89-M. 63-»a

F O U R - R O O M a p a r t m e n t In p r i v a t e house , e x c e l l e n t locat ion. F o r t w o a d u l t s , 112 S u m m i t a v e n u e . 63-tf

44 M O R R I S A V E N U E — F i v e - r o o m a n a r t m e n t , s e c o n d floor, a i l i m p r o v e ­m e n t s , w i t h g a r a g e , ISO, Ca l l l l n n i -c la l r S4I8, . 63-tf

M A Y 1st, u n f u r n i s h e d 4 - r o o m a p a r t ­m e n t , a l l i m p r o v e m e n t s , h e a t f u r ­n i s h e d ; a d u l t s only . Cal l b e t w e e n 1 a n d 6, 22 S h a d y s l d e a v e n u e . P h o n e 2931-M. 49-tf

A P A R T M E N T — S e v e n r o o m s a n d h a t h , | 5 0 a m o n t h , A p p l y 261 Morr i s ave^ nue , ^phpne 121, S l - i 7

S U B L E T , A p r i l 1s t—4-room a p a r t m e n t in P a r m l e y , f irst floor, v e r y d e s i r ­able , . p h o n e S u m m i t SM» b e t w e e n 6 a n d 8 p, m. ftf-tf

I t BVrOBKS C O B B E S T

S T O R E to r e n t In Maple s t ree t , 1903,

P h o n e &7-tf

S H E R I F F ' S HAL.K—In C h a n c e r y o f N e w Jers*=y. !£%!«.?n ''MercliaTit^

• f i d N e w a r k T r u s t Onus . .any o f N e w -ark, X, J,* it c-^rT^.rtgi*iin, i^-tsnplainaiit. a n d Morr i s . *= LV^*L\Ed »fr.rmerly ^It*r-rts I*. C ' j h t a i . i t a!*_. dv fendat i j s , F i , fa, frif s a l e vi nsv*ftic^iee-d jijvniim-^.

B y v i r t u e o f f b t ab,«v.-.»Jalifd writ "of fieri fii, EAS I*. n5*- dSreet^-J I ^hali . xp4.se for s^Ie i-F f^hlh- v e n d u e . - at t h e Shs?rifr» offitie i n t h e •"jfurt llirtlc'e In t h e c i t y uf Eti ta lw Ih, N . J . , on

W E D S E S P A V , T H E 1STH L A Y O F M A Y , . \ . H.. 1«:«,

a t t w o oVIoek In «b# aftc-ni*.«.in o f s a i d d^y i Do^t ipht ^ i v i E s Tinges.

A l l thoa* c#rta!B t r a e ^ t r s iarce l i of l a n d s a n d p r i m : ' , s . ' I t u a t e , Jyini; a n d b e i n g in t h e T o w n s h i p o f N e w P r o v i ­d e n c e in One C o o n c y c f l e i s .arid S t a l e o f N e w Jerssfy.

Being; k i t t fws a n d d * » ^ n a t e d o n a m a p of t h » Be-rke1^? H « j f h ; s I m p r o v e ­m e n t t.vaispaisy <>s fi!e w i t h t h e Clerk o f the Cijort o f »*l»an^«riy a t T r e n t o n , New Jersey, i i s t r t l -pd i s fol lows: Lot» (3> t w o , ( I I hmr mMA l i t f i v e nn B l o c k t<3> s i x t y - t h r u ; U b U |C« s i x , ( I l | s e v e n . _ t i l e t e k t , o n e . (3S> t h i r t y

_ . ; U 4 J thirty-f<j«r a n d p a r t „ _ , .».-- , , , . — 1 t h r e e . t4> fmsr, I S i f i v e , ( l i t t h i r t y - f i v e Jmndred f e e t " J a n d ( M i t a i r t y - ^ i x C M o f t » e d i v i s i o n ] H W S * . 1 ^ , , .

I a w h o l e oa B l o c k

south eighty.nine degrees twenty-eight [stowed upon it. You would still be !Ft>r, believe me, it 1B being attacked, minutes east twenty-five feet i thence | hom in the purple of imperial an- j openly and insidiously, ignornntly !

"* "" eestry. But it might bring the tin-jand maliciously, on every hand and counted millipns of other Amerl-'at every time, Sehoolbooks and I cans to a worthier status as the | jazz biographies are perverting the! conscious hefrs of the Revolution icsBentlal truths of hlBtory and seek-1 equally with-you, except In name.'ing to poison the minds of youth; Not everyone can say, with you and against the principles and the patri- j With Daniel Webster, whose words ots of the Revolution. Lows arc

(5) s o u t h no d e g r e e s t h i r t y - t w o m i n ­u t e s w e s t o n e h u n d r e d f e e l t o t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d n o r t h e r l y s ide l i n e of l i ineoln A v e n u e ; l l i e n c e (6) a l o n g t h e norther ly s ide line of L inco ln A v e n u e north e i g h t y - n i n e d e g r e e s t w e n t y - e i g h t

; m i n u t e s w e s t one h u n d r e d e i g h t e e n a n d leijrtity-six h u n d r e d t h s feet to the po int ; or p lace of B e g i n n i n g . B e i n g lota 15,

Ifl, 17, 18, 19 anil Jii In B l o c k 14 on Map of B e r k e l e y H e i g h t s A s s o c i a t i o n , T o w n s h i p of N e w P r o v i d e n c e , U n i o n Ctiuntv, N e w J e r s e y ,

' Second i r a c t i B E G I N N I N G : a t a | point on the n o r t h e r l y s ide l ine of L l n -| m i n A v e n u e t h e r e i n d i s t a n t o n e h u n ­dred e i g h t e e n a n d e i g h t y - s i x h u n -

: dred ths f ee t e a s t e r l y f r o m t h e e a s t e r l y : s ide line of P l a l n t l e l d A v e n u e , f r o m 1 sa id point of b e g i n n i n g r u n n i n g t h e n c e

<1J a l o n g l a n d s o f L e o n a r d U e Y o n n a n o r t h n o d e g r e e s t h i r t y - t w o m i n u t e s

I e a s t one h u n d r e d f e e l i thence 1 *<t) \ para l le l w i t h L i n c o l n A v e a a e , s o u t h e i g h t y - n i n e d e g r e e s t w e n t y - e i g h t m i n ­u t e s e a s t one h u n d r e d f e e t ; ' (nance

1 (3 ) paral le l w i t h t h e f irs t eotrtfie s o u t h no d e g r e e s t h i r t y - t w o mlnut«tR w e s t o n e

i h u n d r e d feet to t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d norther ly s ide l ine o f L inco ln A v e n u e

I t •nicaU FOB mmsm

i t i f oar,

L o U t l ) • t e t y - s i z , «

t t o t h e p o i n t o f Mf^oe o4k

( * 0 f o r t y - ! B l o c * I t . M a p of B e r k e l e y HellfhtB A s N e w P r o v i -

I I ! amsty-eiKltt aai

t, l « S l sawiy - f ive . <«#J. s i « y - » e v * a a n d t*Sj

f l l % l

s o c l a t l o n . T o w n s h i p of d e n c e . N e w J e r s e y , ...,.

2, T h a t tti g o v e r n i n g b o d y ' f l f the Tbwaa lUp o f N e w P r o v i d e n c e 'hereby

H O t SKB F O B B E N T

j j v _ _ o n i o , ^ , i h a t h : al l I m p r o v e m e n t s , 135,00, 20 W e a v e r s t r e e t .

H A L F of d u p l e x h o u s e ; s i x r o o m s a n d h a t h ; s u n porch ; a l l i m p r o v e m e n t s , I f - A W a l n u t s t r e e t . 85-t f

H O U S E : s ix r o o m s and b a t h : a l l Im­p r o v e m e n t s . 12 J o h n s t r . c t .

8 P R I N O F I E L D a v e n u e a n d M a p l e i p r e m i s e * e u a n y v d tnT s a i d V . C o p l a n d s t r e e t — t h r e e - r o o m off ice. A p p l y t o : C o h e n a s d I s a a c l> U i l l e r b y t w o c e r -C l a r a I , Wulff, 192 S p r i n g f i e l d a v e - ', t a i n d e e t e , l h r itwmt t i t t>-of b e i n g nue . 4S-tf d a t e d p t b r a i r y K I>l«i a a d n e c o r d e i

± _-^—,_^—,—MgTn_jpT~.—:--.:_-i_-_.j ---r- i ; D B o o k f j f o f O C « 4 P f o r I'ui'an CoUn-I f W A N T E D TO B E S T IS r t y \ o a p a g e s 5«*. * c „ w l i S f set on j

B ' - » # » " t h e r e o f k e l n g A t t e d Ar-ri! ic>, ! ? ! « , a n d T W O o r ' t h r e e r o o m s ' f o r Ilafht ttoase- r e c o r d e d In B o o k B i l o f t*e*-ds f i r

k e e p i n g . W r i t e B o x 68. % I I E R J V L L * U B l o n C o a o i y ©o p o s n s;s» «-e„ t h e i i i " I I iaa t m*ntt lEwd d r r d h a v i n g taeen g i v e n

t o c o r r e e t . a s B l o t t a t h * d e « T i p t i a n o f t h e f irs t m e n t i o n e d d*-ed. '

T h e r e Is d e e • p ^ o x l ^ « t e h " t f . l S S «*. w i t h i n t e r e s t f r o m U i r . h S s d , ISSi ,

. a n d eoeta . S,%MUEI» I I . T f t O L , Sher i f f .

R I K K R a RIKrTR. KsTrs . F e e s S111» r i i u f c ^ t l C.-71

a n d a ha l f . BC-IRK H R o f t h e « a m * I d e e m s sa id f a n d s u s e f u l a n d meeBssary for the e r e c t i o n o f a b u i l d i n g or build-

I quote, "I was born an American," Rut everyone can say, "I live an American; I shall die an Ameri­can; and I intend to perform the duties incumbent upon me in that elm ratter to the end of my career,"

I thank yqu, gentlemen, for your attention, and as I do so I am re-mindrd of the saying of my old teaefer of oratory, that In public speaking 1 would probably always get aa ranch attention as I deserved

being enacted that violate the spirit If not the letter of the Constitution, 1 and a reign of cynical lawlessness, j even In high places, Is Inculcating disrespect for and disloyalty toward ; the whole sacred fabric of the governineni, The Insidious In- ; filtration of alien principles of Communism and what not, venom­ously hostile to the principles of the Revolution and of the Constitu­tion, conducted by u subsidized

But now I ftiql myself somewhat In , propaganda from abroad. Is pro-tho condition of the man andjeeedlng at an alarming rate, A

rother who applied for a job, and • Blackening of the moral fibre of as told by his prospective em-1 the nation Is ominously apparent.

d u «*» Bi«*. « i i thirty- thence ti> along the northeTiy^ide ijn# | y j e f ' t h a t he would take him on, And the neglect of the most sacrer ^ p S , 1 ^ ^ ^ , S y ^ ^ * m ; S g h t m i n u i e ^ ^ l n ^ fundamental duties of elttEen a»a pans w _w. ».», . , ,.. ,_, „ 5jTy ^__ —a«bv—But "Nothing doing, i ahtp, In neglectlnR to vote at even

be replied; "1'se gettin' a the most important election, has eeaavaan^aiawtbv

Boss! lot more, than that now!" Will you let mo trespass upon your atten­tion, then, itttl further beyond what I deserve, to ride for a mo­ment mere ray inevitable hobby, and

I t B O A B J J B B t l W A S T E ©

T U R K E Y H I L L C O T T A G E , 73 B e e c h -w o o d r o a d , De l ight fu l r o o m s a n d e x ­c e l l e n t t a b l e . P h o n e M M o r *%*%, *J

l o g s for t h e t r a n s a c t i o n o f munic ipa l j t o e m p h a s i z e t h e f a c t t h a t a l l h l a -b u s i n e s s , * • i l o r y , e v e n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e h i g h -

3. T h e s u m of T h r t y - f l v e hundred „ a , „ _ J i . - n « « * n B » i - i n t i u m ! • nnitt f i s . s c n j d o l l a r s be a n d h e r e b y ; > s ap- e s t «»»d h o l l e a t p a t r i o t i s m , I s n o t b -propr ia ted for t h e purpo"« of m e e t i n g ' ingv,ht|tj flounding b r a s s a n d a t i n k -t h e cos t of a c q u i r i n g s a i d iarfds, . Uni t V y t n b a l e x c e p t i n g In Ita a p p l i -

4, Thfit t h e c o s t o f s a i d l a n d s shall - a f l i n taml I t s v i t a l s l e n i f i e a n e e t o h e t e m p o r a r i l y f i n a n c e d b y borrowing \ C « » P » n q . i " Vi ta l S i g n n i c a n t e t o m o n e y a n d I s s u i n g f r o m t i m e to time | t h e p r e s e n t l i m e , t e m p o r a r y n o t e s , b e a r i n g in teres t not | I t w o u l d m e a n n o t h i n g t o US, u n - _ _

« ! « ^ l ^ n ! l * ^ « K d i e ? t h e 1 c h Ul i r ; | , « M l n *W* reproach for o u r i e v e n V i B in"the hands of Ood." l i t

« , l d n o t e s t o be e x e c u t e d b y the Chair , j r e c r e a n c y j t h a t t h e s e ^ U n i t e d S t a t e s U 8 , , n o u r t u r B , e r 0 u l a t e h i s R m a t

for years been nn Increasing na­tional scandal and reproach.

Am T drawing too pessimistic a picture? I protest, No! I am fill­ing in the shadows, to throw Into stronger relief the dazzling and eternal brilliance of the potential scene, "Let us," cried Washington, at the very crisis of the Constitu­tional Convention, when the fate of America trembled in the balance, "let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The

Planning for • greater living comfort

TELEPHONES here , . , telephones mere... , for comfort, for safety, for convenience, t, Men now want the same telephone con* venknee at home as at the office. And other members of the family are limply delighted at the unbelievable change It makes in Uvability and cnjoyabtlity in the

Telephone our Business Office now and let us tell you how quickly and easily you can have thli new telephone convenience

" to your home—and it what a mod*

p j V E - r o o m b u n g a l o w w i t h bitth a n d al l i m p r o v e m e n t s , lot 5U b y 200. Mndl-a o n a v e n u e n e a r .Springfield. N e w P r o v i d e n c e ; rent $40. J o h n B W a l s h , Tel . 220-J,

D U P L E X houve, 5 r o o m s and h a t h e a c h . u t e a m h e a t , h a r d w o o d floors, d o u b l e g a r a g e . W e s t End a v e n u e , n e a r P a s s a i c a v e n u e . S u m m i t ; rent $69 e a c h . J o h n B. W a l s h , T e l e p h o n e 22(K-J.

' R E A S O N A B L E , 8-room h o u s e , c e n t r a l ­ly located , n e w l y d e c o r a t e d ; w a t e r free . Cal l Mrs . Mul len , 3196. «3-t f

72* S P R I N C . F I F . L O a v e n u e H ilf d o u b l e h o u s e , 6 r o o m s , al l Improve­m e n t s . P h o n e l!il!t-lt.

Ji5JX-room IMttch Colon ia l house , 2-cnr g a r a g e , p r a c t i c a l l y new. U n u s u a l l y

, f i n e l oca t ion , 24 O a k l e y a v e n u e . A n y a g e n t , or o w n e r . 683 Spr ingf i e ld a v e n u e . 61-tf

M A Y 1st-—House, 7 r o o m s , r e c e p t i o n hal l , 8 S u m m i t a v e n u e , | 7 i . P h o n e 1993. « 61-tf

S I X - r o o m h o u s e . M u r r a y Hi l l s e c t i o n o f N e w P r o v i d e n c e , a l l I m p r o v e m e n t s , S-car g a r a g e , ISO p e r m o n t h . I n q u i r e & V a n P y k e p l a c e , % F . W-a r a b a t j , E3-tf

17-19 B E A l T V O r R a v e n u e . D o u b l e h o u s e , * M w e r o o m * w i t h -All i m ­p r o v e m e n t s . T e l e p h o n e 510-W. 4 ( - t f

H A L F d o u b l e h o u s e o n B r o a d a t ree t . Inquire Mra. E. Nichols, Phone 1*03.

27- t f

CMATstAaf—««• SKABX dV THE BOMS

BENT >lroore iWelltaaV *•*•*)* modern aAmtatinenti and in-

BBIOHT, auimy

dcalred. Phone 5f-

room, attractively

ONE Urg*. <Awa.„ -. beda, ror-nwn: -Mnnsar S p H n g f i e M «vwn««-

t^sttn 4*7

O O M F O R T A B L T Mft i Ishsw Daroraet atrnnw*, Tahtpsw—

ONE or two furnished rooms with light hMu*k*«plRg prtvllegM. 61 Beawvolx avetra*. Phona l t i t -w .

OOkPORTABLB ^^fenUahtd I . sadtaUa for lady only. M par week, l ( ttMfilf daatred. Melroae Ap»rt-

mant No. 4. SS Baacfcwood read, cor-•wr Sp-lngfisld avenam. 'Fhona lUi-at. '

X it L I N D E N !place — 2 large , s u n n v r o o m s , s i n g l e or ensu l te , w i t h I m n l A l s o g a r a g e for rent. P h o n e l.ltT-J.

T H E O R A Y L I N , 19 E u c l i d a v e n u e . S i n g l e , a n d double r o o m s w i t h r u n ­n i n g w a t e r ; exce l l en t table . A s p e ­c ia l w e e k l y r a t e for t a b l e fcoard«r«. ' P h o n e 3069. «5-tf

W A N T E D — H o m e for t e n - y e a r - o l d g ir l , P r o t e s t a n t f a m i l y . 6 D e f o r e s t a v e ­nue . P h o n e 2M0-W.

IS f O R B A L E 1 *

A T sacr i f i ce , .1 Steck p a r l o r gran-1 p i a n o ; a l s o nn oil s tove w i t h n v i n 70 P ine d r o v e a v e n u e . Tel . 266-W.

S U K R I i - F - S S A I ~ e — l a i ' k . m " o o l N e w J e r w y . C r i m e n It -ri'" l i u i l d -

InK a n d I J H O A a n r u i i ( , a . a N e w J e r -* e y c^.rp,^rati> ,n . .w^T:;.Jjari^int. a n d Ca*h'-r,ne Ko^rlk-x, *l *1*~~ d - f t n d - j n t s . F i fa . for s j l e «>r c«»-riEared prcmlH's .

B y ^frtu*- o f t b r a b - . v e - s l ^ t e d mTit • I I <>f fieri f a c i a s i«> Rr- d i n e - t e d I • ^ a J '

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ eXp*e.e f o r sa l* l>y B«t^ic v e n d u e , aJt II B O A B D A N D BOOM W A I T E D I I t h - S h e n f r * wfTk-e i n t b e c ™ n l l o u v c

in the t~tty o f Klixatbnh- N J - on W E D . N K S P A V . T H E I t f i t S T D A Y O F

J « A T . A^ D . !?2». a t t w o o'ctreck In i h - af l - trauon «ff sa id d a } <r>aylight Stk\in*. T r a i l

Alt th-i f o l k i w i a g trie-: o r narre l o f l a n d ,t:id p r o m t s - * b r^ .ru i fur jvirti TI-I,-xr!\ d" senbet f . s i : n a s ^ . i»:T5»: ar.d 1« i n s in th.- T ' . w n «.f ^ . -nr .Tl 'e 'd 1*1 i h e C i i u n t ) o f I~ni-»Ji a j d t-.t'- <-f N* t. J e r s e y .

BE*;ENNIN«; at a r* -J» *>n the •«>ijthe.*s*erly s i d e l i a e o f St t~<y A v e ­n u e dist-tnt f o « r h w c d r r d f . .ar t«i-t a n d s e v e n t y - t h r e v b n a d e t d t h ^ < f a foot north». i»terfy [ n o t h e p o » t o f in ter ­s e c t i o n or s a i d s sde l i e v f M a r r y A n -n u e w i t h t h e n-vfih^rly » d e ' I n e o f [ Morri1* A t r n n r . w h i r h p-rfni i s alfi i i i , t h e d t i t d i n g l im- tw-iwet-n J"1^ « and 21 o n t b e asr\ry b » r » i z j i t e r t n e n -

S5-tf t i n n e d ; U w n n t i l a t r i g h t * n g J « i w i t h M a r r y A v i n a w s o u t h U/urttvti d«-gre<s, t w e n t y - t h r e e m i n u t e s e a s t o n e h u n d r e d t h i r t y - e i g h t fevt a n d MV*-nty-ltm<e h u n ­d r e d t h s of a f o o t ; then.-e <*» n n r . h t h i r t y - s e t ert d e g r e e s f i f iy - ' jne m i n u t e * e a s t s ix ty- three- f«-*l a n d i m e n t y - f i v e h u n d r e d t h s nf a f o o t ; thenr* C i i>aral-le ! w i t h th*- f ,rst <ymrsr- n o n t i fourt.-i n

, d e g r e e s t w e n t y - t h r * « m i n u t e r w « l oi«-P O R HALO—1-piece I m l U t t o n l e a t h e r ) h o n d r e d f*et t o t h e * f a n a s * . a l i e n e d ,

l i v i n g rotwn s e t . $ 1 2 ; e a s y lchalr. 1 4 ; i o u t h e n s t e r t y s i d e Oise o f M a r i T A ^ e -r o c k l n g c h a i r , 1 3 ; p h o n o g r a p h w i t h n n * : t h e n c e t»* akanx th* s o u t h e a s t - , a b o u t J«K> records , f I S ; b a b y c a r r i a g e . . e r i y s i d e l ine o f M a r r y A v e n u e i«'»uth | 1 0 i cr ib . $G ; m a h o g a n y a n t i q u e I aeventy- f ivn- d e g r e e s thlrar-ae^Tn m i n -

n u t i of t h e T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e , , . , , . . .-- - - - - - « j , J » », Townsliip Treasurer and the Township j were in July, 1776, declared to bo Clerk, all other matters in respect toifi-gg ^nd. independent. If they were K».„r^Uj%.i^ h,e d < , t e r m l n e d D3' J h t 'rnot still free and Independent to-T o w n s h l n T r e a s u r e r , > * . .-- . . - , . — £, , , , . , , ,

S. T h i s o r d i n a n c e s h a l l take effect j d a y . In . A p r i l , 1»2'J. i t S h o u l d I m m e d i a t e l y In t h e m a n n e r provided ; , . . .'.' „'.—T"*7~ Uv law, I 8th, 1929, a t the Columbia Schoo l In

T, W , C. R u s s o , d o h e r e b y cert i fy t h a t ' s a i d T o w n s h i p at 8 o'clock ( D a y l i g h t the f o r e g o i n g o r d i n a n c e w a s duly 1«. j S a v i n g Tlme),_atL w h i c h j l m e a n d plape t r i ^ u c e d a n d p a s s e d f i r s t r e a d i n g at a r e g u l a r m e e t l n g t of., t h e T o w n s h i p (>ra -m l t t e e h e l d ogfr^WednesdRy evening , Apr i l l o t h , 1929,' a n d t h a t sa id or-d i n a n c e wi l l be s u b m i t t e d for"Consider­a t i o n a n d paaaagff a t the n e a t regu lar | m e e t i n g of s a i d T o w n s h i p Commit tee , i 61-15

, t o be he ld o n W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , M a y '

a n y p e r s o n s w h o s e l a n d s m a y be a f e c t e d t h e r e b y or w h o m a y be Interest ­ed t h e r e i n wi l l be g i v e n a n oppor tun i ty to be h e a r d c o n c e r n i n g such o r d i n a n c e .

D a t e d : Apr i l 11th, 1929. « W, C. R U S S O , T o w n s h i p Clerk,

example, and raise in these days a standard to which the wlae and honest can repair; a standard of Inflexible and aggrosslvo loyalty to the prlncipies of the Revolution, and to the principles of that Con­stitution upon which all the fruits of the Revolution depend. To do this, will be to make not merely this nineteenth of April but every day in the year a Patriots' JMy, and to raise tbe noblest monument that mortal vision can scan or mortal

erne cost.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company A N i w y e a B l

T^r-^LjS&i

) ' . j -XI ,

t I T Y O P PTJJIJIIT

P K S P I K O O E B I H A S C E

O N E - h . - p . B ^ e m a n T r a c t o r for s a l e ; g o o d c o n d i t i o n ; r e c e n t l y o v e r h a u l e d . Mr. S t e n f o r s , Mountain- a v e n u e , I*. 11. B o x 137.

T H R E E - p i e c e l i v ing room s e t . (o"vers. T e l e p h o n e 5G0-M.

w i t h

S C R E E N enc losure , 9 s e c t i o n s w i t h . a d o o r . A p p l y 80 E l m s t r e e t . P h o n e

' m - j .

D I N I N t t r o o m sui t , h e a v y q u a r t e r -s a w e d o a k : l ibrary t a b l e ; rockers. T e l e p h o n e 1246.

\ N O R D I N A N C E f u r t h e r t o a m e n d an O r d i n a n c e e n t i t l e d " A n Ordinance to r e g u l a t e a n d r e s t r i c t the local Ion h e r e a f t e r of t r a d e s , indus tr i e s and r e s i d e n c e s , a n d t h e s u b s e q u e n t loea . t i n n o f b u i l d i n g s d e s i g n a t e d for ;t spec i f ied u s e in a n y d e s i g n a t e d area ; to r e g u l a t e a n d l imi t the height , n u m b e r o f s t o r i e s a n d bulk of build­i n g s h e r e a f t e r e r e c t e d ; to regu la te a n d ' d e t e r m i n e t h e area, of yardN, ••ourts a n d o t h e r o p e n s p a t e s and for s a M p u r p o a e s j o d i v i d e the City of Summit into districts «r , the purposi-of securing safety from fire and o t h e r d a n g e r s ; p r o m o t i n g the publi'* h e a l t h a n d w e l f a r e f prov id ing for

a d e q u a t e l ight , a ir a n d convenience. of a,pquB.s ; to c o n s e r v e the va lue of b u i l d i n g s aiid e n h a n c e the va lue of l a n d s ; throughout the '"Hy " f S u m -rait; a n d to provide pena l t i e s for the v i o l a t i o n o f Fueh regu la t ions a n d r e . BtrielijHiB." p a s s e d March fith. 1S2,'1, U E IT O R D A I N E D by ihe C o m m o n

Counc i l *of the C i t y of Bunjmlt :

T h a t t h e Ordinance t o w h i c h t h i s IS a m e n d a t o r y b e ' a m e n d e d to read a s fol­l o w s ;

1. T h a t the b o u n d a r i e s or the d i s ­tr ic t s k n o w n a s Res idence " B " D i s ­t r i c t s ha a n d the s a m e are hereby e x ­t e n d e d , to . inc lude the area s h o w n o n the a m e n d m e n t to the Bui ld ing Zone M a p w h i c h a c c o m p a n i e s th is f l rd inancc a n d the s a m e Is hereby dec lared to be a p a r t of t h i s Ordinance .

2, Al l OrdinanceH o r parts of Ordi­

n a n c e s i n c o n s i s t e n t h e r e w i t h a r e here ­by repea led and t h i s O r d i n a n c e sha l l t a k e e f f ec t i m m e d i a t e l y In the m a n n e r prov ided by law.

I, Freder ick C r U e n i a , d o h e r e b y c e r ­t ify that the" f o r e g o i n g O r d i n a n c e w a s Introduced for f irst r e a d i n g a t a t e g u -lar m e e t i n g - o f t h e C o m m o n Counci l held on T u e s d a y , e v e n i n g April i i t h . 1939, a n d t h a t s a i d O r d i n a n c e wl i ) he s u b m i t t e d for r o n s l d t r a t l o n a n d p a s s ­a g e a t t h e - n e x t rogu lar j i j cut ln i - of Said Counc i l to he he ld on T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , M a y 7 t h . 1ifl9. a t the Ci ty H a l l , a t 3 o'clock, ( d a y l i g h t s a v i n g t i m e ) , a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p lace a n y person w h o m a y be Interes ted t h e r e i n wil l he g i v e n a n o p p o r t u n i t y to be heard c o n c e r n i n g s u c h Ordinance .

D a t e d A p r " 17th, 1929. P R — * ~

65-67. F R E D E R I C K C K R N T Z .

City Clerk,

I^ARt iE s t a n d i n g m a h > * a n y V i c t r o l a . , p e r f e c t cond i t ion . .Very r e a a o n o h l e ! price . Cal l S h o r t Hil t* 407. •

cha ir , 1 4 ; H a m m o n d t y p e w r i t e r . | 7 etc-. A l l t n « - a b o v e a r e In g o o d c o n -dfttffrn- a n d 'are pticett t o w - f o r QOICBT c l e a r a n c e . Ca l l a t 24 G l e a w o o d p l a c e .

66-*»

D O N ' T b u y Chicks, unt i l y o n s e n d for thy b o o k l e t -and l o w p r i c e s o f C o o l e r c e r t i f i e d C h i c k s ; B a r r e d R o c k s , R e d s . LMfhorhs . a n d O l a a t a . T h o u s a n d * h a t c h i n g Weekly . E l d e n Cotdey . F k a n c b t y w n t N . J . e s - S l

O O f t D w o o d , wat t t o p so l i , (Under*.

Bummft l i t

General tracking;

ts-R. * l - t f

wall rotted, no ahav-«XW(r

• vS' ^taad^dfireMal " ftSv^rkstw. •Taasimaals Chaaamwt laalsw Sransv

FOB SAJUI « B aUUTT

HODEB for amis or laaae. II tuamm, a electric nght. b a t h s .

oarag* apartment with hath. mtt ««-J. '

steaga heat, > ftsr S cars.

tttes w e s t f i f ty fre-t t o t h e p o i n t a n d p l a c e or B E > ; l X X t t S » -

B r l a g kH K « t k * ss irmjr m a d e b y . J o h n J . R e n t s . r«ri l e B g i n e e r a n d * u r - ; y e y o r , S tu iuni t . N . J , In M a y . l* l fe

There la date apnri«ln»i«-lT fs.ii*1* e? , a n d »l^w>_I». w i t k b t t rrea t f r o m F e u - • r a a n r 13th . l * l » , aaat o a s t s .

S A M U E L . H . T O O L . Sheri f f . , P R E C K E R A P R E C K E R . S o l r s . *t 61-«T E D J * S B t > * s « i T «

S H E R I F F ' S S A U K — I n C h a n c e r y o f i X e W J e r s e y . B e t w v e s i ESmer L. M c - j

K t r g a n , *t t l , e s o a p l a i n s n t * . a n d •

F L f a . f o r . B y T i l t s * * f t h * avhone-atated w r i t o f ,

flert f a c i a s t o sne d i r e c t e d I s h a l l e x - [ p a n * f a r aahr b y pasVUc T H M B » a t t h e i g h a r i f T s o t f l t e t a law Cowrt Howse In I taw C i t y « f CHaahath . X . J _ * •

W E U S E S D A T . t t t E 24th D A T O F j ^ T P R I U A- D u 1 9 » . :

a t tare o 'c ioek i n t h e a n e n w a a of s a i d { d a y .

A n t h a i certats i t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f ; t saat a a d i m a l l s i s laendaaftef- par t l cw-karty d e s t r t s e d , sanaate, Irisar a n d b e ­i n g l a t h e T s i i s r t l a o f X e w P r o v i -d » « l n . ka- t h e CMn»tx « f l a * ™ , B t h t e s f X e w J e i s e r

vScwA r-V*JW ±Qtf/NQ CHANGE \r

• w —

w

Marks erf a Good

Agents for • Ideal Power Lawn Mower Go.

Sununit Hanlware -•"V -;-r^stee# /«# gfrm lmm».

353 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

*~* * , . , ^* i l * *'T^6

^ < - ' : i * ^

"Tff'WK

mafmmm THE IU1IMIT HERALD AND tOTnaT WCOW>, SUMMIT, K. f. TUESDAY, APKIL 23, m J

RUE Unexcelled

w.

#re in *I

MiiM I.Ike New*

v hi 11 > ntnistcd to \ , : i i!iK>r rovcririiiH air .1 .f-'ijiit thorough cleanH-iu-. Our workmanship i* unexcelled.

Morristown, N.J. TIIOM suet;

New Providence and Vicinity New* From die Borough and Township, Inclu4ing Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights

-1 • t a p * wHfc ~m wreath of o r a a i * TtHVi w n formerly pastor of tns

New Providence Borough

CLEANSING

Hattdsome Harry Says It's a funny t h i n j h o w w o m e n w i l l compla in about the ir w o r k a n d t h e n s tand over a w a s h t u b all d a y w h e n they ccnikl send the laundry to us for KUCII a smal l cos t . T r y o n e of

the f o l l o w i n g s e r v i c e s a n d be c o n ­v inced . D a m p W a s h , JTnrif-t-Serv-ice. R o u g h D r y , F loa t I roned , AH Pres t , F a m i l y W a s h , DeLu'xe S e r v ­ice , . ' - > , , . '

VOR SNOW-WMITf • INVlCt t ,

LAUNDRY U ; , , 3 4 6 ^ SPRINGFIELD AVE..5wM*

• X I 8 „ « M ' - 1 '

Pcrttoaal gent ian J Peter J, Krayer of Madison ave-

IMII Larkawanni Park, la on a trip to Bot tilt-hem. Pa,

>. .La.iur.ence Uaborne of OprIngfleld~JueTcd nytnf-avimie is visiting John Nicholson grade. Salttfi-t. .•.nip of Jersey City. _' j a n d ' o t h e r f.ui.rnif.H will be on

A son has been bora to Township Hale. The s.ilo «i!l '»* iMtweenthe Committeeman and Mrs, Augelo M, hours uf 12 am! 1 »»d from S,f5 t o iK'iliuca of „ Springfield avenue, 5 The proceed* <f the *ffa ir-wi l l nl ikcley Heigh I«. j t>e Ulimi l o iH ip .h-fniy the gradua­

l l y and Mrs, E, George Bayer tkri expenses 01 ih** class. . •'•' of the Methodist Episcopal parson-; The volunteer fire company wan ace in Springfield avenue are en- j called our ycMfenlay morning to ex-tertalnlng Miss Harriet Mason, an.tlnqulith a U n a l l hiaze in an out-'ustructur at the Wakefield, Mass.,'house belonging '" s n o West'S/am-

, blossoms, Her shower bouquet waa of bride rosea and Jilie* of-the*

i valley- for t r a i l i n g she wore a i blue ensemble, with hat and shoes , to match. I The maid of honor wore a frock of yellow taffeta with bouffant skirt, trimmed with lavender and

; nlle green. She wore green slip* 1 pers and carried an old-fashioned j bouquet, Mrs. Palmer waa gowned

l^fil"tH MOTfc lace MTdfier shoulder bou­quet was of tea roaes and lllies-of* the-valley. Mrs, Reynolds wore a gown of lavender chiffon.

The guests, of whom nearly sixty

,A, l,i:ii.r^DrTBVinrrr«*r|MP^!1, Uw,,u,,w,J ouij-mr

cakes Bias • '»n^^,',," o E ! n e c©upl» and a few in-* timaie friends, were from Brook

lyn, X. V., Haekettstown, the Or Bilge,*, Newark, Summit. New PfavldcnceAnd.thia.4own,

After a trip to Washington, the couple will be at home after Ma> 1st ar their apartment at 242 North Orafon Parkway, Bast Orange,

Jvlted, will be held Monday evening, [May 6th, at «."" o'clock in the Pre* jbyterlan t'liHiuI. There will [few short ialk^ by »i«n active in I Hoy Scout work.

Tomorrow ar:ern<on In the local •chool there will !>• a food s a l e e e n -

lii;:li School.

^

Townsend "Victory"

Laicn Mowers Hall lEiariuu H:;ilr like 11 nutrh. ,Lower ItSade vi hardened and totnprn-ri 1 ruiihle sleel. Maxi­mum strr-nirth a lid minimum n eight, Mieromi ter cone adjust* mini.

Vic tory Mower 14, 16, 1%, 2*», 22, 24 in,

Orange Mower 10. IS an»I L'*i inches

Red Bird Mower 14 and 1*) inches

MANSER Housewares

43i Springfield Ave, Thone 1121-W Summit, N, J, c

X«fe* of Interest Tonight in the Lincoln School

auditorium, the Community Service Association will present another in their scries of historical films. To-niKht's presentation will be "The War of (he Revolution," The pic-! tiir,' will be shown the school chil­dren during the regular school I hours. , !

A large attendance was had last \ Saturday night at an old-fashioned; fiance held in the Grange Hall in :

.Long Hill, road, Myersvllle. under the auspices of the Passaic Town-Khlp Cirange.

The Ladies' Auxiliary ol the Vol­unteer Fire Company will hold a 1 card party Thursday night in the: Bjrough Hall (or the benefit of the fire company. Pinochle, euchre and bridge will be played with prizes fur the highest seorem. Refresh­ments will be served after the play,

More than fifty attended the card party given Thursday night by the [ Ladies' Auxiliary of the Long Hill Pire Company iu its hall in River

, road, Chatham Township, for the j benefit of the fire company. j

j The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire I

: Company met last night at fire j headquarters to plan further ac-1 tivItioB for the benefit of the fire! company. 1

The Long Hill Fire Department | was called out Friday to extin-1 guish a brush fire near the rest- I donee of H. A, Patterson of River •, road, Long View, Chatham Town- j ship. The fire threatened • hennery ! on the Patterson property that con­tained about 400 baby chicks, The ' blaze was extinguished without property damage.

The annual congregational meet­ing of the local Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow eve* ning at 8 o'clock In the church un­der the the Rev, Dr, C. H. Yerkes, The service will be preceded by a cafeteria supper beginning at 6,80 o'clock, ,

The Women's Foreign Mission­ary Society of the Methodist Church will hold their regular monthly business meeting tomor­row afternoon at the home of Mrs, Simon Noll of Central avenue. West

j Bnd, ! A dinner for the New Providence I Scout Troop, to which parents and

mit Carpet Cleaning Co. at tb*Hor­ner of Maple Huit't and SoHngfleld avenue. The h!a«' waH extinguish­ed wlih l iule trouble. I

%

Pilgrimage !•> Shrine Made by .. A fio (if J-VM»

Approxinuiuly 4.500 persons, 3,-000 of whom were from St, James*

Millingtoa Backilrr of A i t * Starts Fire Thai

UestrovM B a m Fire, starting from the backfire

of an automobile, completely de* stroyed a barn belonging to C, R. Koon on the road between Lyons am) Liberty Corners Friday morn* ing, The Basking Ridge Volunteer Fire Department responded to an alarm, but upon Its arrival found

Roman Catholic Church of Newark,! the fire beyond control. Lack of water hindered the firemen from successfully combating, the flames, and chemicals were of little avail, Two autog were in the barn at the time and one of these was de­stroyed by the flames, the author of all the mischief being driven to safety, «

Mr, Koon, with his wife, went'to the barn Friday morning to start the car so that Mrs. Koon could drive her husband to the railroad station, The car backfired in start-

atteuded the second annual pil­grimage to (lie national shrine of Br. Jo-epii in Long Hill road Sun­day, ilecatise of tile large numbers attending, it was iieeeBsary to con­duct six benediction services. '

0;hor.4 who attended the pilgrim­age were from Holy Child Chiirch of Staten Island and the Trinity Guild of Newark, an organisation of paretitH^pf boys preparing:- for the priesthood. Moat of thdie at­tending arrived in large 'buses. which extended the parking^faclH-1 ing, igniting some loose straw ties of the shrine to the utnVMt, j nearby and spread rapidly through-

The Rev, Thomas A,.!udge.'fonnd-er of the Order of Trinitarian Fathers, preached the •ertRM, Priests conducting l>enedietio1a bt -sideB Rev, Judge were IteT. John J. Murphy, Rev. George' J. Crone and Rev, Matthew J, Toohey, all of St. James' Church and the Rev, Harry J. Sheridan, chaplain of the shrine. The Rev. Sheridan also applied the relic to the sick.

Brother Augustin Phillips, M, S. B. T„ director of the shrine, was In charge of arrangements.

( l a r t s o n Ik Moffett Clarkson D. Moffett, eighty-eight

years old, died Saturday at a aani-torlutn conducted by Miss Clyde Bell in Bell terrace, Bernard»vliie. Funeral services will be held'kf'tn* grave in - Evergreen Cemetery, Basking Kidge, at 2,30 o'clock this afternoon, with Rev, David 8m*l-

out the structure.

in Ellsworth ChtldH interred Basktaf Ridge

The ^rifely of Ellsworth Childs, formerly Treasurer of the Childs Restaurants, and head of the real estate department of that concern, was brought to Basking Ridge Sat­urday afternoon for Interment af­ter funeral services in New York City. Mr. Childs died of heart fail­ure in the brokerage offices of Drysdale A Company, 71 Broadway,

Basking Ridge Presbyterian Cnnreh. Following tho aervicea the funeral procession traveled to

foHMrrlll* wfll give m no t ion pic­ture antertafnment and talk this

^Thursday at the Bonnie Brae H o n e f w Boys, He wil l show pictures

Basking Ridge where the body was 'depicting tho life of the American nterred In the PresbvTertan Come-!Indian together with scenic vie

-or^t*

, . . . ley, a retired minister, of , „ _ _ „ leadership. oI^UW pa^or , , S U l . j ing, officiating. If it is stormy

" this afternoon, the service 'will, ibe held at the Basking Ridge Presby­terian Church, ' M *WfO(i

Mr, Moffett was a Hfehwy ->aa|i dent of-this town. He waa g c«n-tractor and builder. He is aHlrvived by two daughters, Mrs. Theodore W. Bebout of this town and*Mrs. Hayes Potter of Piainfleld, and two sons, Frank Moffett, a l so ofoOnfe town and Fred Moffett of Blalrs-town, • j - ' " 1 '

PerMMl MrtttJen i .. Mrs, Alexander Laeoul trebf Mor­

ris street Is recovering from art at­tack of pneumonia.

iary, Bearers at the funeral were all

nephews anil Included Ellsworth Childs of New York, J. Herbert Childs of Lyons, William and Wal­lace Childs at. Bast, Orange. aHdjBd-ward Pratt and Thomas MeAIIIey, both of New York,

Mr. Childs Is survived by his widow, Mrs, Dora Wallace Childs; hree brothers, William of Ber-

lardsviite, LulKef of New YbfS~aif •"rederick of St. Petersburg, Fla,, ,nd two slatera, the Misses Flor-110 and Hattie Chiids of St.

Petersburg, Fla, R«hert--Oapr»oraiit of (Jarrabrant

rHlRTEBN — A. AK k Sons of Basking Ridge went to New York and took charge of Mr, Childs' body.

Notes of Interest Men employed by the U, S. De­

partment of Entomology to search he woods and destroy the gypsy

moth have completed their work in this section and have been trans­ferred to Mendham.

About seventy-five were present it the recent reception tendered he Rev, and Mrs. E. A. Gray In the

Chapel upon their return to the Mt. Horeb charge,

A large attendance was had Sat­urday night at an old-fashioned dance held In Grange Hall, Long Hill road, Myersvflle, under the auspices of the Passaic Township Grange,

Members of the Basking Ridge Parent-Teaohcr Association held a benefit motion picture entertain­ment Thursday night in the school auditorium, Jackie Coogan's "Buttons" was the feature of the program, -

The Somerset County Food Dem­onstrator was present at a meeting of the cooking class at the home of Mrs. Harry Boice of Martinsville last Wednesday,

Tomorrow has been designated by the Bernards Township Commit­tee as the official spring clean-up dav for Basking Ridge, The town­ship highway department trucks will cart any rubbish to the public dumping ground on this day free of charge. The—only requirement la that all refuse must be placed in receptacles and set along t h e j u i b l ine in front of the" preperTy^front which it Is to be collected.

A large attendance was bad Sat-New York City, Wednesday, urday night at the oyster supper

Funeral services for Mr. Childs; and stag party held In Saddlnglon's were held Saturday morning at the) Plaza, Mt. Bethel road and Stirling Plaza Funeral Home, 40 West | lane. South Stirling, Theodora Fifty-eighth street, New York City, j Decker was chairman of the eom-witti the Rev, Dr. John T, Reeve of mittee in charge. Syracuse, N, Y„ officiating. Dr, Mayor Thomas Floekhart of

Forliiiffctly Club Notes > a a h aeparlaMBt

The last lecture-recital of n a r , « Off leer's course of four w U | ^ given in the Lincoln School audi torlum tomorrow afternoon a t 3 n "Helen In Egypt," "The H„ n k * Bell," "Johnny Strike* i-,, Band" and other modern operas win

be the subject for one of th. m„ interesting lectures Mr uu{ gives.

•Ht;J

Cfr

take*1 while he waa on a recent trip to the Pacific Coast,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Coontown Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs, A. Mania of Manning avenue. North Plain-field to attend a kitchen sale .

Pergonal Meatfoa .Chester C, Brown of Bernards-

yJUa_waa the teacher-Sunday morn • ing of the Samuel S. Childs Bible , . . „ ^ - . - - — Class of the Basking Ridge Presby- | * n e »«"»«rd« Township Comniitieo terian Church. " p ' n ' confined to his hum,

Samuel Owens, who has been , nJ a r , ! e» «««ta«ned several «Ptndlng CM winter inJfcswark « d ^ ^ ^ « U ^ ' Florida, spent the w e e k e n d at his , .1f l™l * * " 7 r ° 5 8 o f lhv l - ^ estate In Cedar Hill, Basking ! n

r * B ^ U " , 2 l members of ,h# Ridge. K ; W h » « Club last Tuesday aften10M

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Conklin. ! l L ^ ^ ^ f W « h ^ e r n T c « »"«", |» Jr., of Newark are expeeted

crest. Basking JUdge,— - — Freeman J. Stelle," chalrmaa of

• with weeks

Redmlnster. Honors were awarded

open their summer estate in Cedar j ^ m£?°*L t 1Unry °r

Mrs. Theresa Zanni of New Y o r J • • • M m - " ^ ^ ^ , 8 " ' " ^

J. H*r-

City recently spent a few days at her home in Mt. Horeb.

Mrs, John W.-Battle or the Mar­tinsville section entertained the members of the Mt. Horeb Ladies' Aid Society at her home Tuesday.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Murray of Ridge-

Ill at her home In Coontown nn mother, Mrs. F. Gillespie of fioimd Brook is staying at her dauehter'n home and caring for her,

Mrs. M. F ; EUis of Flulev aV((. nue. Basking Ridge, is recovering from injuries sustained recently when she fell while shopping in Morristown.

For the convenience of those who are out of town during the day

THE FORD AGENCY 170 PARK AVENUE, SUMMIT

. will be open , Tuesday and Thursday Evenings

hotwern 7 and 9 o'clock until further notice. .

Dellvcrien of the new Model A Foril can be made fairly prompt Appointments made for any time.

B. M. TOPPAN Continuing Sales and Service

On HUDSON-ESSEX Cars at 319 Springfield Ave,, Summit

Rear nf fkAoeawieMaer** F i r Htore

Telephone Summit 166C

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1 you provide for teat througli toe... •

STANDARD" HEATING

Final Week of

CH ».i

<£•

/pf*t¥lff >s in the air. Winter heating trouble* / are already being forgotteru Months

will pass bfefore the cold winds blow again. Months will pass before you—a householder— most wrestle one^rnorg^widi the constant winter probkm of re­liable heat and a never-failing fuel supply.^^

Note* e l Interest Under the direction of Thomas

Rhein, Paasalc Township super­visor of roads, the shoulders of the new highway, recently built in Main avenue from the Lackawanna tracks to Valley road, are being scarified and filled 'with crushed stone in order to relieve a muddy condition between the aide of the roadbed and the curb.

A food sale was held Friday af­ternoon in the local fire hall under the auspices of the Ladies* Aid So­ciety of the Presbyterian Church. The affair waa well patronised.

Yesterday being designated by the Passaic Township Committee as clean-up day, the trucks of the highway department carted away rubbish from in front of the vari­ous homes. Several loads of refuse were disposed of, Monday,1 April 29th nay a l io been designated as a clean-up day by the committee. Anyone having rubbish to dispose of must place same in a receptacle and set it along the curb. It will then be taken away free of charge.

Members of the Ladles* Auxiliary of the local Volunteer Fire Com­pany will hold a card party April 26th In the firehouse.

Members of the Holy Name So­ciety of St. Vincent dePant's Cath­olic Church wilt hold a special meeting this evening ht St. Vin­cent's hall to make* plans for a Holy Name breakfast May 10th In St. Vincent's aal i .

."y*c.

ing problems are reduced to m minimum if you use "Standard" heating oils. Provide against the future now. At the present prevailing low prices of

.1 «flundaia™ hilling oils, you can be ^o^oinK well as provident^By accepting nn contract pro. posal now, you can assure yourself of four next se»> a^'ssupplyoftheunift^nn.clean-bttwing^rjmdatd"

48Bns^»f the 'Standard1* Heating Plan, ive^a full guarantee against rising prices. Spe-

""" ied drivers assure yon «f prompt service I deliveries. Write or teleottoike trooar.

JERSEY

tiUfctle

Lemn-ike'. itee< n

M O N T H

renptr JfaaaU* A. a a * W . |Lr BeyaaMs

COMPANY •Oft

Sarlng flower* In pastel'shades, lilies, palms and tarns decorated the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Palmer of 43 B a r w y s atfeet. Or­ange, former, residents of this town, tor the m a n i a s * Saturday nliht a t thafie namhi ia j M a s • ' H U F ette Alice Palmer, to WlUtkto Holly-Reynolds, a o » o f H I ^ * r t a V r r o N, iUyao lds of W « t t e a « i r p t t e e 7 E a i t Orange, a lso a former resldsot at this, s laaa. r

The earem—jr wssjaerformed by the Rev. BSirak R. lUitdsa, pastor of the O N T O Bereet Gfa^asat iona l ChnnA of a>st f>raa|p^ • AdoTpfcy Pentaleae, vloltalat, played the weddlag mafeh, aocanaSaated at she plana by Mhu Afles Mnsson.

of the artaa; 1 » e brMe waa glvea away »w Sar tathet,

Ths nrtde> «a4y aAandaot w a s her ststanr, W*V Oladya P« l r o e r ,

^ ^ . ^ ' r t , 4 f < * s ^ « ^ «» «*£|a&!i>btf

Come In—See—Hear —Learn! Drive a OTRYSLER

Only a few days toft to learn the hash Mints of Chrysler "Learn-the-Difference" Month. Here U your chance to find out •or yourself what you've heard and often ymtftl >ri mwiliim lln decided^ difference between Chrysler and aur. ather ear in your experience.

A Special Feature YOU Shouldn't Miss It is of particular inter­est to every prospective purchaser7 to ask us about the Special •'Lcsrn-

Uie-DiffcreticeM

•B other beauty I In the lead in engine* The difcrence between and all other ears is co

ad let us to you one by ooc!

In the lead lm performance! ^ e setaal difference between

," wwysser b the ooe car in ths •rorld today that completely knocks the bottom out of the old - si

ever other ears heve all raaoei a, attempt to overtake Chrysler, but

prove

fed. Oaeofour ' *******•-»+* m m to

- tfw b thejatt week

MakeHa

Today, Ac Oiryaier tfj«n«e wiH reveal the arti.tic me Utfeveatia over.

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