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In .Devoted to the best inter­ests of Summit and all its inhabitants as well as of its neighboring communities.

"A > kindly r interest » *•' our neighbor's doings lies at tKe base* of healthy and progressive social lire."

Summit's Oldest Newspaper—Established in 1883

VOL, XL. TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923, SUMMIT, N. J. , IS

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Widening of lA.venue .Held.Over Till.May

Objectors at Council Meet­ing Point to Narrowness

of Sidewalks

M a y A d d A n o t h e r F o o t

I t was expected that the Common Council on Tuesday night would take action oh the ordinance providing for the widening- of Springfield avenue,

-but-at—the—request^of— t-he—Buelneas'-Men's Association the question went over until the first; meeting in May, which comes on the first. H, Donald Holmes and Alfred J. Lane -were the only speakers at the hearing. Mr. Holmes represented the association, He said tha t it believed the avenue should be widened, but that too much was being taken from the sidewalks to make the improvement, Mr, Holmes invited the chairman of the Council to meet with the business men and discuss the question.

Mr. Lane thought that traffic regu­lations could be adopted that would make it unnecessary to •widen the street. He called attention to the fact that the improvement as laid out would be detr imental to the Sum­mit Trust Company, because it would narrow the sidewalk at the entrance.

Council took a recess for an hour and a half and later announced that nothing would be done until May 1.

Chairman Tjopping said later that the original ijlea to make the aide-walk n i n e ^ i e e t wide might be changed to make it ten feet. Mean­while nothing will be done toward

•the improvement. A delegation of three members

from the Town Improvement Associa­tion came to the meeting to see how the city fathers transacted their busi­ness. They were headed by Mrs. John Dey, the president. They waited

"•around until nearly 10:00 o'clock while the councilmen were in confer­ence and then went home.

The Eas t Summit Civic League asked for a fire alarm box a t Pa rk avenue and John s tre/jf, and renewed Its request for an .cfpttyar) at the Roose­velt School while .the' pupils are on the i r way. tf t*re<orare being dismiss­ed. The request went to the Are and police committee, and<a copy of the

-letter was ordered sent to t he mayor. Chapel s t reet residents petitioned

for an extension of time of two years in which to pay for the sewer recently Installed In tha t street. The com­mittee on taxation and the citv solici­to r will inquire into the advisability of granting the request.

Paul H. Weeher, who Is building a house at 109 Mountain avenue, asked t h a t the city scavenger be allowed to fill in his lot with clean ashes. This was referred to the committee on ashes.

Charles W. Hurs t was the writer of a letter suggesting that now was an opportune time to install a lire hydrant at Essex road and Springfield avenue while the storm sewer was being laid. The fire and police com­mit tee will investigate.

G. Lowenburg complained tha t conditions in the vicinity of his home, 74 Hawthorne place, were unsanitary. H e said that complaint had been made to the Board of Health, but he could get no relief. The- communication was referred to the committee of the whole and to the mayor.

The finance committee was author­ized to Issue t h r ee notes for SIS,000 each to pay for the Essex road storm sewer.

The petition of residents of Baltus-rol road for a ..water main in that s t reet was referred back to them without comment.

The city clerk was asked to inform the Commonwealth Electric Co. tha t it was against t he plolcy of the Com­mon Council to sign a lamp map as suggested by t he company in a recent communication.

Lines Staked Out for New Parish House

T. 1. A, Not Blamed For "Butting In"

Clean gutters go a long way toward making a clean town, In the opinion of the Town Improvement Associa­tion, which Is active this spring in B'seing that there is a general clean up, so far 'as the members can accom­plish it, On Wednesday Mrs, John Dey, the president, and Mrs. Thomas F . Smith, were walking along Spring­field avenue when it was noticed that there was considerable litter in the gut ters . They approached the mer­chants in front of whose places the refuse was found and appealed to

^henr^T^^hTr"Bake-^0f=ctyro~"pTiaF"fff wield the hoe and rake. There was a universal response and soon the gut ters were jspic, span clean; The women surveyed the good work, and it was declared by the business men that after all the T, I, A. was a good thing, even if it was accused of occa­sionally "but t ing in ."

———A—— I,— .. ,

Glean-Up Week for Summit, May 7-14

T. I. A. Will Post About Town Copies of Ordinances

on City Cleanliness

H o u s e h o l d e r s H e l d R e s p o n s i b l e

The new high school rapidly Hear­ing completion on Morris avenue will be supplied with something new in the line of seats, the design having been worked out by Superintendent Sprague in co-operation with some of the teachers and members of the Board of Education. The seats will be known as the "Summit posture sea t s" and have been approved by the American) Poslure League. Their part icular advantage is tha t they give the student the greatest amount of freedom and a t the same time correct any faults that the pupil may have as to posture. They are the last, word in school equipment, and it is said that the manufacturer is so impressed with the models that have been made that he nroposes to put the seat on the market . *-

The contract for 500 o? these seats was awarded by the Board of Edu­cation at a special session. Monday night to the Derby Manufacturing Co. a t its bid of $8.15 each. tTo the E. L. Grover Company, of tTrtnton, went the contract to furni.sn' the same number of desks at $5.00 each.

The board members gave a great deal of time and study to this equip­ment, recognizing the fact tha t a child must be comfortably seated to produce the best work.

Teachers were engaged as follows: Miss Hazel Appleget, of Atlantic Highlands, instructor in the commer­cial depar tment ; Miss Elizabeth A. Wood, of Boria, O., as assistant to Miss Grace Jones, physical director, and Miss Marearet A. Shelladear. teacher of French and English in the hiFh school. They will begin t he ' r labors when school opens for the fall term.

Ralph White anneared before the board with a model of a memorial to the pupils of the Summit schools who served In the world war. Tt will bp of bronze and contain about 108 names of those who went out to m?ke the world safe for democracy. The memorial will he ula^ed in the en­trance of the hew high school.

Speaker at Fortnightly Favors World Court

Dr, Myers of Princeton Re­views Present Disturbed

European Conditions

Annual Meeting on May 9

The fifthU§£ture in the Fortnight ly Current History course was hefd in the Lincoln Auditorium on Friday, April 14th. Br. William Starr Myers •of—•Princeton^Un-tvef-ratt-y—g-a-ye^ah*—ex=-tremely interesting and st imulat ing talk on the foreign situation, with particular reference to the occupation of-the Ruhr with its unfortunate con-sequences; the recent bl-electlons in England; the seething unrest there from unemployment; and the econ­omic necessity of Germany prosper­ing if the rest of the world is to prosper.

In closing Dr. Myers spoke strongly in favor of the World Court and also of the United States eventually join­ing a League of Nations, the present one with modifications heltfg a prac­tical solution.

Mrs. Harmon, presiding at the short business meeting, made the fol­lowing announcements:

The last meeting of the Music De­partment for this season will be held in the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, April 25th, at 3:00 p.m. This meeting will be open to all club members and their guests on payment of 50 cents each a t the door. The artists will be Mrs, Henry Weston Smith, soprano; Dr. Rockwell S. Brank, baritone, and John Richardson, violinist. The pro­posed benefit for John Richardson has been canceled in favor of having him play at this meeting.

The next regular meeting of „the Club is to be on Wednesday, May 2nd, in Lincoln School at 3 :00 .p .m. This is the last current history lec­ture. Owing to Dr. George Ear le Ralguel 's inability to keep this en­gagement, Mr. H. "V. Kaitenborn, of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will be the speaker.

On Wednesday. May 9th. the an­nual meeting will be held in the Presbvterian Chapel, followed by a reception in the Y. W. C. A.. In ad­dition to the reports and installation of officers there will be a song recital bv Louise Stallings, with John Doane at the piano.

Delepat^s to the convention to be held in Atlantic Citv by the New Jer­sey State Federation of Women's Clubs were announced as follows: Mrs. Channing R. Dooley, Mrs. Perry It. MacNeille, Mrs. F . H. Doremus, alternates being Mrs. Lemuel Skid-more and Miss Mary S. Welles.

Geo, V. Muchmore Sells Business

Out of Town Concern Takes Over His Coal and

Lumber Yard

L a s t o f H o l d i n g s i n S u m m i t

Concert Nets $630 for High School Athletics

Bravton Auditorium was nacked to csinnclty las* Saturday night when the Williams College Musical Clubs started their proerram. It. was given under the au^n'ces of the Summit Hi>h School Athletic Association.

Th.o proerram was divided into two n a r t ^ a n d during the intermission the Williams College Orchestra gave samples of the music which was to be expected for the dancing afterwards.

In the first section of the program j the combined club<» rendered "Come , Fill Your Glasses Hr , " hv Patterson^

Linen for the new parish house off'W, and "Yard by Yard." by Brown! Central Presbyter ian Church w e r e ; ' " 9 . and Wood. '10. Then followed ntaked out th is week on the lot ad- !"Sa i l ing" (Rogers) , bv the Glee Club;

"Estudiant ina Wal tz" (Wnldteufell*. bv the Mandolin Club: "The Secret"

joining the church, and It is expected thr.t actual digging for the founda­tion will begin in a few days. The fScotO, nolo bv C. S. Richmond, '23 contractor is John B, Roberta & Co., and "A Negro Love Sone" CCro^seL of 1170 Jlrpadwav, New York, who bv the Glee Club, with solo by S. H. h a s an office in the same building | Evans, "26. -with the architect , William S. Gil­ber t . The campaign for the raising of the balance necessary to complete t h e building fond Is expected to close tonight . Morn than half of t he $7S.O0u required h a s been pledged or l« In hand, and It 1s expected that t h e balance will be forthcoming.

•

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At In* a a n n a l nwetlng Wednesday ind

any*»lwUI«w. • • • asaree w e t * • an* tt t h e ntnotsi ir th m l * * , rik w w l i kep t a a a a to r aavnrat

w a u y m i i i i t i | « | i i i t t » • • * $** ttKmmnk tbmmUmm W a l l e r

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AH were extremely good and re­ceived encores, but the last two, num­bers seemed to delight the audience moot.

C. S. Richmond, of Chatham, a senior at Williams, was the director of the concert, and also an excellent soloist. S. H. Brans , a freshman, showed remarkable talent and Is sure to be a s ta r In the clubs In tha future. \ After t h e Intermission the. second half of the program ea«nedi. The ^Mandolin Clab played "Zor tna . " by , Anthony: t he Vocal Octet sang "The fttoH* Old Oeat Old Place ." hv Wilson. The** were followed hy "Ole Uncle Moon" fKfottl . b y t h e Ate* «*n»h: "Berceuse* f «terntot*ne>. h r t he Man-«*tf» Club: "Dream*" ( a n a t h a t m . hy •he Glee ffehv wi th «a te hy a R

**• * * 4 "Thw Moaaiatns

AHe* the twttJfttii* Wtfthua* few aaant> ftatasanaa # ^ F » * VajaWVuir

_ _ _ « • « » :BWaaW^ntaWaa 'atnaWaaV 4|fc^gto^Ef*jUg«ajh*fc afg ftfft f_^_w »»wt*F • •PwF a W Jpw^Wr ^HHf faT flF*wHsf Jf lHl?

Summit Men to Speak at Charities Meeting

An extremely interesting meeting has been planned for the annual meeting of the Co-operative Charit ies next Thursday evening at Lincoln Hall.

There will be reports from the various active ' committees. Mrs. Frank Waterman will speak on the work of the Case Committee, Mrs, Thomas B. Adams for the Rummage Shop, Mrs. Win. T. Wisner 2d for the work done by the After Care Com­mittee in the cases of crippled chil­dren. Miss Margeryi Beck will report for the Volunteer Workers and Mrs, J. W. Cromwell for the Friendly Vis­itors. Mr. W. H, Rogers will tell us of the financial standing ot the or­ganization. Miss Major, the social worker, and Miss Wlldman. the nurse, will make reports on their very hu­manizing work.

After these reports of the practical workings of our own Summit organi­zation, there will be five minute talk= by various Summit men on the broad sublect of "Char i ty ," from very spe­cial points of view. Dr. Eric North opens this par t of the program with Historical Aspects of Organized Charity. Mr. F r a n k Waterman fol­lows with Modern Inventions and Their 'Relat ion of Orgaiii;&°d Charitv, Mr. John C. Knight ' s subject will he Organized Chari ty within the Busi­ness Field. Mr. J . J. Alien will snftak on Public Money and Organized Charity. _._ .'..._i.._.

Mr. John R. Todd will climi«B the motives that determine one's choice of charitv Rev, H^nrv L. Lambdiu. the recently arrived Methodist min­ister. will speak on The Minister as { the T» rector of Charitv. i

M ,"n Mn*nr wMl. be«ijde<( her formal renort, o n l i n e t he different kinds of work opr 'orwed *»y the social worker in the commnnltv.

Tho officials "of the Co-Onerative Charities are often obliged to appeal to the public for financial suonort. At thts meeting n o appeal for funds will be made, bnt they earnestly desire to extend knowledge of the work of th^ A*aoc«i»Hon. rel ieving that without t he public's Intelligent interest the work cannot «o on. A hearty Inyl-t«tlon_i«_exteflidedLta-all.

After being in business in this city upwards of 34 years George V. Much-more will ret i re May 1, having sold his coal and lumber bufliness and his real—estate" Incident thereto to four out-of-town men.. They are Edward Snook, who "Has been purchasing agent for the Llondale Dye Works of Rockaway; Pierce Rogers, E promin­ent grocer and coal dealer of Mine Hill; Emil Katfcerman, of Dover, and his ; brother, August Kat te rman, of Paterson. The deal was put through by the Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Com­pany, which had been working for several months on It. Outside of the transfer of the Prospect Hill property several years ago it was the largest private sale In the history of the town,

Mr. Muchmore plans to ret ire to private l i te, as evidenced by the sale of his other business real estate, not­ably trie Mucnmore Block ot" six stores on Springtieid avenue to Hood & Siebert; the Melrose apar tment and store building to the Pierson Realty Company, and the Decker Building at 369 Springfield avenue to Morris Jacobs, All these sales have been made within a year or so, ,

The latest transaction involves two coal and lumber yards. The Park avenue property, which is considered the largest of all, has a frontage of 535 feet; the Henry street holdings 8B0 feet; Ashwood avenue thlrty-tive feet, Glenside avenue 108 feet, and Morris avenue about 75 feet,

Mr. Muchmore's son, Henry, who has really grown up with the busi­ness, will re t i re at the end of two months, and will become sales agent for a large western lumber company which had long sought a, competent New Jersey agent.

The plan of the new owners is said to be that they will Incorporate under the name of the Hill City Coal and Lumber Company, They are all prac­tical men and i t is assumed tha t they will be successful. They will bring to the business considerable experi­ence;

The amount involved in the nego­tiations has not been made public, but it i s ' dec la red that it is in the neighborhood of $160,000.

Mr, Muchmore cattle to this city from Morristown,

Plan Classes on Nutrition in Schools Next Fall

A vary interesting meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers , Association, was held Monday afternoon, April 16, at Lincoln School.

After some discussion, it was voted to s tar t nutr i t ion classes under the leadership of Miss Margery Thomas, for three months in the fall. Miss Thomas will study this summer to fit herself for this work and will then take up classes in five schools.

Announcement was made tha t Mrs. Frederick Scott has been appointed State delegate to National Parent -Teachers' Association at Louisville, Kentucky.

Mrs. Hei tkamp, of the Chatham Association, was the speaker of the afternoon. She said the association had helped to put fine teachers in their school. This is very helpful ln_ the character building of the i r chil­dren. The mothers co-operated with the parents in properly chaperoning all the High School dances and enter­tainments. They have a column in the local papers, through which they a r e reaching many fathers and mothers, and raising the s t andards of the boys and girls.

Turkey Hill Tea Room is Sold This Week

WKHLKY a i u r m wooo Wesley d r l f t a Wood!, wha wan horn

and rat ted In Unwtnll. 4MI ••*«*d#ar« o» Wednesday ht New T©»fc. W» w a « a BMwhaf of CNevtoah Lodge, r . * A., If. bowthug team, a n d wan «i» »***#. HWWHF awWI WMnaje1. gfr. W M M I Wan

nW*J*»w (wl a* * t Onlt

One of the most important real estate t ransact ions this spring in busi­ness property !• the sale of the Tur­key Hill Tea Room on Maple s treet , near Springfield avenue, by Mrs. Maurice Spinning to the Duncan Hood Corporation, which only a few weeks ago acquired the Elmer L. Mc-Kirgan lot on Sprlngfleld^ayenu« just below Summit avenue. The property has a frontage of 56 feet and extends back near ly ISO feet.

It was originally, the property of the late Jona than Bonnet and at hts death it passed into possession of his daughter . Miss Jeannet te Bonnel. Mrs, Spinning bought It several mon ths ago and recently she sold the business.

John 1>. Hood said a day o r two ago tha t t h e company had no plans for fu tu re development, a l though it waa whf hy ontalde souveee t h a t tt waa tfhetr t h a t m snbntantmt bna tMta batlfti** wouM te the »e*r fntwre re* Stat* th# ofct-faehloaed i losy a n d ft half hnwae tha t haa been a.hmdntayk for m a n y y*»r». The h a w la par -itauaMly watt tawatiwittw. h a m * hw*tt of l«ewiW' tfadstaa

f h a a t m a f i t fa* th« •»ofr**ty hy

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Runaway Boy Finds Home Good Place

Kenneth Compton, eleven years old, of Kenilworth, didn' t like the idea of being "picked upon" by his older brother on Monday so he ran away from home. He got as far as Bernardsville by automobile, and after sizing up that town decided to seek other quar ters . He got a ride to Summit and on Monday night h^ slept in- a lumber yard. This was rather hard and early in the morning, 4*30 to be exact, lie tumbled from his couch and proceeded up Park avenue. He walked around the Park Garage, at Park and Summit avenues. Someone in the neighborhood called up the police and young Compton was taken to the police station. He said he was Ujpking for a place to finish his nap. TQRflie Kenilworth police w*l%e notified and later In the day the boy's father came for him and took him home, Kenneth was glad to go.

Charity Ball's Seal on Social Calendar

Improved Seats for New High School

Supt, Sprague and School Board Have Developed

New Design

M o d e l f o r S t u d e n t s ' M e m o r i a l

Event Last Friday Night Attracted Large Number

Overlook Benefitted

G r a n d M a r c h a " R i o t o f C o l o r *

After many weeks of preparat ion, the Charity Ball for the benefit of Overlook Hospital was held last Fr i ­day night at the Beechwood Music Hall, and it was a red let ter event In Sum,tn1t social circles. Its memory will linger in the minds of those who were present. It is not extrava­gant to say that it surpassed all the other events of the kind, and it is hoped that when the returnp are all in from tickets, the hospital will find t ha t it has been substantially benefitted. Certainly every member of the committee worked hard for its success. There were no drones, and while jflniie might have done a little more than' others, all worked with one single purpose in view—to make the 1928 Charity Ball the best ever.

The decorations were splendid, the music was excellent, the costumfes were novel, and in some oases gorgeous, and everything passed off without a hitch.

Although it was announced that the ball would begin a t 9 o'clock, it was an hour later before it was in full swing.

In the assemblage were cavaliers, clowns, Indians, cowboys, jugglers, dudes, gypsies, Spanish dancers, Euglish college s tudents , middies, troubadours, and what not. At 10:30 the grand march began, This was led by Mayor and Mrs. Merrill, and as the couples paraded up and down the hall, circling In and out, there was much applause. The judges on a mounted rostrum' hod a good view of the dancers, a l though it was dif­ficult to determine who was entitled to the two crowns. No judge of a baby parade,—and tha t Is consid-

(Continued, on Fourth Pagej

On Four-Months' Trip From Coast

AH the way from the Pacific Coast, over roads tha t were almost Impassable, over mountain passes, in the valleys, crossing s t reams, plow­ing through the sage brush country of Arizona, all these and a lot more difficulties were encountered by two automobile tourists who arrived In this city Sunday and remained over until the following day. They were Rome D. Collin, brother of Raoul M. Collin, the well-known Summit auto­mobile dealer, and Col. King Stanley, ai^ old Indian scout, who has been all over this country and has an intimate knowledge of Indians and their ways. The oar which they drove covered 6000 miles from the t ime they left Oakland, Cal,, on February 1, until they reached this par t of the country, They, took the southern route, and zig-zagged Into one state and then another, not confining themselves to the beaten paths, b u t ' deviating in order to ferret out new scenes for a publication that will be issued in the fall. The two took hundreds of snap­shots, all very interest ing; particu­larly those in the cactus country of Arizona. T h e best of these pictures will be incorporated In the book,

All kinds of weather were encoun­tered. They found the thermometer at one, stage of the journey 120 in the shade, and on another occasion high in the mountains they ran into a tempera ture eight degrees below zero. Despite all these the travelers had aj mighty fine t ime.

(CnmeJnded o»] Heeand Page.)

REAli E8TATTC sAl.KH O F JOnfMlKCK AGKNCY

The ! following communication has been received from Mrs, Dey, presi­dent of the Town Improvement Asso­ciation, relative to the campaign of this organization for increased at ten­tion to cleanliness' about the premises of Summit householders,

Dear Sir.—At the last meeting of the T. I. A., It was decided that the nssociation should manage a Clean-up Week for Summit, May 7-14, and In this work the association IIHIIB the co-operation of every citizen of Sum­mit. We have looked the situation " over pretty thoroughly and have come to the conclusion that the present disgracefully dirty condition of the streets , gutters , back alleys and back yards, is due largely to non-Informa­tion on the city ordinances which should regulate these conditions and therefore we are having printed copies of these ordinances and will post them in conspicuous places throughout the city. They are as follows, and apply to the householder and not to the city:

"All sidewalks shall be kept at all times clean and neat by the occu­pant or owner of the lot, in front of which said sidewalks P.re construct­ed."—Tit le xxii, Sec. 4.

Title xxii, Sec. 2 1 : "No person shall place, cart or throw' any paper, rags, s traw, wood, boxes, or any other articles either upon or in the streets and highways, or upon the carriage or sidewalks of any public street, or highways in said city, un­der penalty of $5,00 for each offense;"

Title i, Sec. 3 : "Whenever the word 'street ' is mentioned, it shal l be construed to Include highways, roads, avenues, courts, public lanes and alleys, and also be construed to Include sidewalks, or foot paths, un­less the contrary is expressed or such construction would be inconsistent with the manifest Intent of, the Conn-mon Council."

A special ordinance, dated April 20, i a i 5 , reads as follows: "All curbs or gut ters , or curbs and gutters com­bined, now or hereafter constructed of stone, cement, or other durable materials in any of the public streets of the City of Summit or any portion of any public street in said city, shall be kept in good order and re­pair by the owner or owners of the land in front of which such curbs and gut ters are constructed. The curb to be kept in t rue alignment and the gut ters in such condition as to pre­sent a smooth surface and permit the free and uninterrupted flow of water over the same."

And lastly: Sec. 138 of Tenement House Regu­

lat ions: " B v e r y p a r t of the house, courts, yard, alleys and areas ;shall be kept clean and free from every accumulation of dirt , filth or gar­bage, 'f.

We feel that if the citizens of Sum­mit were fully informed, regarding such ordinances, they would willing­ly conform, to the regulations, and If they did, we should have a t rans-formed city. *"" '„

Throuah Jobs-Beck Agency Mrs. • Ida K, Kirk has leased-furnhitted her , home at 31 Lenox road.' J une 1st to Sept. 15th. t o V. J>. Bloody, of t h e ; Moody Construction Co.. New York City.

The estate of Frances M. Jaeger haa sold to J. T. Welter, of the Knceae Jaha-tf. V. Beefc Co., property at ft* Blew ah^lust ttfawtte, coaafcit. < in* «laU.fooa» dwelhag. with. IS*-

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Shipman Estate Sold to Lee Gwynne

The event of the week in real estate circles was the sale of the Frederick T, Shipman house at Hill-crest and Summit avenues to Lee Grwynne, son of Rev, Dr. and Mrs Walker Gwynne, of Woodland ave^ nue. The sale price was not an-nounced, bu t it is understood thiit the house was in the market for $75,000, Mr. Gwynne, who is a mem­ber of the Stock Exchange firm ot Gwynne Brothers, New York, was passing the Shipman House recently when he noted a sign showing that the property was for sale. Ho com­municated with the owner, Mrs. Ship-man, in New York, and the following day the deal was -completed—— ——

The property is one of the show places of Summit, The house was built nine years ago by Mr, Shipnian, who was treasurer of the New York Life Insurance Co, Thousands of dollars were spent in laying out the grounds and it was Mr. Shiumnn's ambition to have a garden tha t would be a delight to the eye. Money was not spent lavishly, but it was spent generously. :

Mr. Shipman died three years neo and t he house Had not been occupied since tha t t ime. I t is a brick struc­ture, built in a substantial manner and is In one of the choice locations of the citv. The pronertv ha<< n frontage of 450 feet on H ' U e w t avenue and 250 feet on Summit nve-n o e . - There-are—about—three and- a half acres of ground.

On the first floor a re a larae a M a small living room, a dining room. kitchen, bat ter '* pantry, and Hhrar>-. The seeend floor contain* fly* be**-room* and two hatha, and oa th« th i rd floor a re the maldV aaa r t e r* with hath.

Mr. flwynae. who ht at areatar r*~ •KAMI ht haehator «narMip» •* ?*•** Teak, antae fc» aeean* the fweaart*

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Page Two SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923

*

THE BRASSIERES THAT WON'T RIDE UP

Lower-topiJed^prBets brought with them tire need for some other kind of support for the upper part of the body, Thus came the brassiere. Today, the

Gossard Longeiiyne Brassiere

not only places the most beau­tiful of all curves just where it should be, but——by extra inches and clever cutting at the bottom-—secures that un­broken rHne between , corset and brassiere so essential to comfort and the effect of one's clothes.* ' The most active woman in her most active moments will never know the discomfort of her brassiere riding up or slipping inside her corset, if she wears a Longerlyne, All sizes, styles and prices — i n our . corset' department.*-

*

Have you read "The Por t ra i t of a, Gentlewoman?" It is Jane Hill 's newest and most Interesting help to beauty, bet ter appearance and r e a l comfort. Copies are free, in the corset de­par tment .

VICARI'SSHOP 380 Springfield Avenue Telephone 581-W

W- 9

t

Arctic Ice & Coal Company DEALERS IN

HYGEIA ICE AND SCRANTON COAL

(Nothing Better in Anthracite)

OPFIOBSi D., L. * W. GOAL POO]

89 UNION PLACE 'PHONES 371 1B2S

WILLIAM McCUE. Genera! Manager

Two Tests of An Investment SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL AN ADEQUATE RETURN

We offer First Mortgages to Yield 5^2% Guaranteed as to Principal

and Interest by

STATE TITLE & MORTGAGE GUARANTY COMPANY

399 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J,

3 0 DAY SALE! Big Spring Sale of Bicycles

Bicycle Tires I f f Goodrich Sijvertown Cords reg. $9.00; Sale $6.00 K ^ ± ^ ^ ? * t y T r e ^ re** 800; Sale 5.00 nm Goodrich Puncture Proof reg. 8.25; Sale 5.25 ? ^ ^ g ^ f t * • * .PtftyPive reg. 7.00; Sale 4.00 rvx GoOanciK 26-inch reg. 7.00; Sale 4 00 W f Goodrich, 24-inch reg. 6.00; Sale ZJO

f 11 a • J m gas*** ., - ^

Bicycles and Supplies

It J. AMD DATTOV K C f C L n

SUGGESTIONS TO WOMEN FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE

(By Jane Hill) Every real woman, wants to be

beautiful, so those who a m not born so must use whatever means and ar t is t ry are, at hand.

Complexions are, of course, of pr imary Importance. But the woman whose skin i sn ' t in good condition, and who refuses to deny herself sweats or meats, or whatever it is that experience proves Is not kind to he r—tha t .woman) has disqualified herself for instruction at the very start . Drinking water might clear her complexion—glasses and glasses of water , one every time she thinks of i t , But this, too, takes patience,in keeping it up. Exercise will work wonders, particularly if taken under a t ra ined instructor . But some wo­men have so little will-power, even In. pursuit of their own ends, that a course of action of any kind seems impossible to theni. And yet, noth­ing in the way of cosmetics,-'colors, or well chosen clothes will disguise fundamentally unhealthy skin condi­tions. Do, for beauty's sake, at tack your problem strenuously, if stren­uous methods are needed! Lit t le Things About t he Complexion

Cold cream at night, well massaged in (thin film in the daytime as a basis for powder) rouge of the right shade, well placed, so as not to spoil fhe curve of the cheek bones by a spot r-.t the tojF—the right powder to blend with the na tura l tint of the skin——these may all be worked out individually, and are well worth the effort.

The powder question, by the way, is not only very imjportant, but much niegleeted, Half the women who use white powder should subst i tute bru­net te ; .almost all of the remainder should declare for flesh color unless, in individual cases, It is found better to blend one's own powder, using a l i t t le of this and a little* of that until the exf.ct shade of one's skin is at­tained. Except to accentuate the fashionable pallor which some wo­men affect as a background for a Cupid's bow of bri l l iant lipstick, white powder has no place on the human .countenance. And it is only the exceptional woman-—willing to make a French poster of herself, and able to live up to the exptic if decor­ative effect of It—i-who should at-tempt this" bloomless makeup. To look extraordinary may be very good on Broadway, permissible on Fifth Avenue or 'Michigan Boulevard, hut against the quiet background of one 's , local Main Street, It would probably be in very bad taste.

Don' t Forget Your Figure There now! . . . We've spent

hours over our complexions, But, if we're past twenty-five (or even If we aren ' t but weren ' t born slim Venuses) , isn't there an ugly bit of padding somewhere that Nature has treacherously given us while we weren ' t looking? Our hips—are they too prominent? (Truthfully, now!) Or have we escaped tha t tragedy only to grow unnecessarily.—side view, please—somewhere else? Or does our problem lie above the equator r a the r than below ?

Wha t is the use of a beautiful face if it can't be seen for noticing the ugly, billowy curve from armpit to ankle? A worldly-wise corset is the 'best friend of most of us* but when you buy this necessary beauty aid, use at least the discretion you do in buying your face powder. In this day of corsets exactly designed to different figure needs there is no more reason for you to wear on ob­vious, uncomfortable, unbecoming corset that there is need of malting a car icature of your face by using a deadly .white powder instead of one t inted to the- na tura l color of your skin. Corsetry isn't what it was in the old days—thank Venus.

If you have any corset problem, write to Miss Jane Hill, in care of this paper, and your letter (un­opened) will be forwarded direct to her for answer.

ON FOUR MONTHS' H U P FROM COAST

lOoneludM from Firat Pkge^ They have set no definite date when

they hope to arrive in California on the way back over the northern route, .but, . they .would, like to get there by September 1. They hope to go through or touch every state In the Union. The entire journey is expectecl-to cover 18,000 miles.•

Their automobile is equipped with practically every accessory except a cooking outfit. Along the running hoard is carried a tent which can be pitched at night when the travelers are not near a hotel, although when they can get to a hotel they always stop there.

An emergency kit of three cans, one containing gasoline, another water and the third oil are fastened to the . ru im'ng • board. The car Is plastered with all kinds of letterine, and on each side is a picture of Col, Stanley, who is described as being 71 years old and as hard as nails. Soon after arr iving in Summit he went to Newark, where Mr, Collin met him and the two proceeded on their lour-ney toward New York. From there they will go through the New Bug-land states, and then across country to the Golden Gate,, *

Mr. Collin, in describing some of his experiences, said that they en­countered some bad roads. At one stage of the journey while they were going through Texas, It was necessary to stop every few miles and chop the gumbo from the wheels. This ma­terial, which is worse than clay, stuck to the wheels like so much putty and often jammed itself against mud guards, preventing the wheels from revolving. The pictures show the car going over some of the worst roads imaginable', and it is hard to conceive how an automobile could travel under such difficulties. Mr. Collin declared that it took 14 hours in one day to go 28 miles. Often the autolsts had to shovel themselves out of the mud. Going through streams was child's play compared with traveling over some of the roads.

"It is easy enough to go across.the 'continent by,fol lowing the Lincoln Highway or the regular trai ls ," sa'd Mr, Collin, "but it is another mat ter when you get away from the beaten tracks. The guide books tell you

j what there is to be seen along these beaten paths , but so far as I know

! there is nothing published showing I the many noints of interest tha t 1'e off these highways. By devlat 'ng a few niflea you can find scenes that are mprvelous for their beauty and their hiterest. Part icularly is this t rue In the Indian country. Large and spacious quar ters have been uncov­ered and in these some interesting Tndiaii in'ctures have been found."

"Mr, Collin came to this country from France in 19ff2. Tn the world war he was in the aviation pftrvtr.A in California, He is an interesting talk­er and there is nothing about his mamier or his ta lk to indicate tha t hn is doing any more than anvBiitoi'et can do. He is robust and: health v, with a color that shows he Is lii the best of health.

PLAYERS BATTLE WITH OCTOPUS

TWO-MAN TEAM STANDING

Dorwert-Bdwards 18 12 Tholfui-Hoffman ..18 11 WjefleiiBduble ....18 9 Salmon-Lucas 18 Kipg-Thomjson ,...18 Sud-Duetz Qtt-Bock .... Hall-Perez .. Ott Book

Handicap

Totals .... Dorwert ,,,.,. Edwards ....

Handicap

Totals .... Duatz Slid

Handicap

Totals ..... Tholan „ Hoffm¥ii~.777

Handicap

Totals .... Wal le r

Double , Handicap

Totnl .,...., Salmon ,„,,.., Lucas „

...18

...18

...18 ' .188 .145 . 21

304 .158 .IBS . 8

9 9 8 10 8 10

11 188 186

21

84B 167 188

8

666 611 500 500 500 144 444 888

415 38 8 390 448 409 401 852 409 138 175^

21

384 207 200

.329

.187

.149 ..- 13

.849

.160

813 184 144

13

841

415 171 153

13

.142

. 16

.818

.1»B

.138

. 23

.364

. IS?

.146

337

Totals 316 Hall-Perez—Forfeited. K i n * 174 Tbomfcon 138

Handicap 5

Tota l

190 16

3B7 148 126

23

287 172 182

354

147 16

811 122 184

23

320 209 188

397

161 148

5

Siefart-Rees Chevrolet, Inc., have opened a new agency in Summit for the sale of Chevrolet automobiles. Brich. V. Slefart is president, and Edward Bees , Jr. , is t reasurer of the new organization, and it is confi­dently expected that th i s new agency will meet with a large measure of success in selling this popular and economical running car. The 1928 Superior Model Chevrolet is gener­ally admit ted to be the world's lowest prjeed duali ty automobile. ' 'Nothing compares with the Chevrolet" is the slogan adopted by the Chevrolet Motor Comprny, and the new flrini is prepared to demonstrate th i i fact to local au to enthusiasts.

Au interest ing feature of th is new agency will be the service depart­ment, which will be extended 10 all Chevrolet owners. Every effort will be made to give the greatest decree of satisfaction to present and future owners of this most economical car. The new home of the Chevrolet is located a t 42ft Springfield avenue, j and the proprie tors wish to extend every service possible to t h e clien­te le .

Better Fires With a Better Fuel

OPPERS S I ABOARD

Summit & Madison Ice Co. Tel. 329 103 Park Avenue

ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

Certified Milk and the Baby

There are several reasons why the best physicians always advise certified milk, instead of pasteurized milk, for the young baby,

One important reason is that Certified Milk contains lactic acid, and pasteurization destroys lactic acid bac­teria.

Lactic acid helps to fight decay in the baby's digestive tract. He must have some acid-forming substance to keep in good health.

When you buy Noe Farm Certified Milk your baby has the purest of all goods, in the safest of all forms.

E NOE FARM MADISON, N, J.

*.-•*

\ -i

It is not often that screen players are required by the nature of a pic­ture story to batt le with a devil fish hi water twenty feet beneath the sur­face. And yet that is Just what Lila Lee and James Kirkwood, two of the featured- players in "Ebb Tide," were forced to do. The result is said to be 1 one of the strongest films ever filmed. 1 To be shown at the Lyric Theatre, Summit, for three davs, Anril 28-2B.

Lila Lee, the heroine of the storv, ! is escaping from a, schooner with • James Kirkwood, the hero, when they j are attacked by an octopus and dragged beneath the surface. A ter­rible bat t le ensues, which ends in the death of the devil flnh. Miss Lee said Inter that the incident was the mo^t thrilling and nerve racking she ever experienced in her screen career.

The batt le was* photographed by two Hatnerainen hidden in H 'div'nsr | bell and is extremely reaH«t'c. pe-HfiflFs the two nlavers, Raymond Hat-ton, George Fawcett , Noah Beerv and .Tarquel'ne Logan are,featureja,in th? nast. The scenes are la'd in the Routh Seas, and the photography is excellent.

. — - i — • — - ' . •

THE NEW HOME QF THE CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE

\ NEW JERSEY'S SAFEST FLAYHOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 20—"KICK IN," SATURDAY, APRIL t l , "My Dad," and Firs t Chapter of "The OREGON TRAIL,"—Matinee only

B DAYB—-MONDAY, TUE8,, WED., APRIL 311, 24, 215—S DAYS

STEVENSON'S IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE

<i EBB TIDE"

314

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A Pffltalt l<tea «f inwraiiM. Even llf* taaTOBf . wtya th* Wind.

Its what* brotfew

to tW i M n o n

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— W I T H — -LILA LKE, JAMES KIRKWOOD, RAYMOND HATTON, OKOROE

FAWCETT, NOAH BEERY HIM! JACQUELINE LOO AN Post NtjJtiiri'8—MA Winte r ' s Ttile^ Tun not villi- Conirdy—

- "Th<» Hkipper'N Herman" ^ 7^™~" ^AND^OTHERrWBHKnY NOVKiyriBS

Admission—Mntlnee: Chlhiren, Stic; Adults..:.. ,....»»c 1 Evening, All SwitH, 44»'

THlTRS,, APBIL 2 0 — RICHARD DIX, JOHN BOWERS mill

BETTY COMPSON in "THE BONDED WOMAN" Chfwter Comeily—•The Rumbling R o m e o "

SORBIN SNAPSHOTS TOPICS OF THE BAY

FRIDAY, APRIL gf— Pedro d e Cor«leb». F a n v s t Stanley ami

MARION DAVIES in T H E YOUNG DIANA" Co««Kly—"The Ring Ta le R M M T P "

P A T H E B REVIEW ^ = — TOPICS O F THK DAY

HATl RI»AY. A P R I L :

— i nil

D M M P O W H I WMI Ml t rh . l l LOWIM in

11: in HaH Room Boy*' CM**-* !*—"fh r HplrH «f *«»." i n ^ - M W M BiihWo" C H O P ' S FADLES PATH K 3 NEWS

ALHO UAtmmt ««LY—4lM»HrF %

- I B flUGON 1ME" teriaj AIT ICOB) • itf«a. hitwfiit tfeMi wHh«Mtt twttMp IlkMk ratf taw1» dAHtoei •ttiwn

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% SUMMIT RECORD, FRmAY, APRtt 20, 1923

*v

Page Tkrem

PBBSBYTBRIAN MISSIONARY SOOEETir HBARS MISSIONARY

WEEK

M Mafiopi^c Hardware CllloCl o Housewares

481 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone 1121-W SUMMIT, N. 3,

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Doyouknow?

Chocolate Minarets A sweet and wholesome dainty, 6f cake

and marehmallow, chocolate coated.

is made by the bakers of Uneeda

iscuit ONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"

'Central Presbyterian Church, Mr, Brank will preach in the

morning on the subject • "Worldl i -ness," The evening subject will be : "Why Do So Many of Our College Boys and Girls Seem to Lose Inter­est in the Church."

St, John 's Lutheran!-Church In St. John's Lutheran Church Mr,

Rudy will preach at 11:00 a.m. on "The Departure of Jesus" and Iti the evening at 8;0O on "The Romance of Rebekah."

The Brotherhood will meet on Tuesday'evening at 8:00.

Firs t Baptist Church, Morning worslilp, 11 o'clock. The

pastor, Rev. S. Baynham Hiley, will preach on' "Our Denominational Pr in­ciples." Evening worship, 8 o'clock. The subject of the sermon, will be : "The Religion of a Great Soldier."

Young People's meeting at 7 p. m.. in the church parlor.

Ail Souls1 Church In All Souls" 'Church next Sunday

morning at 11:00 o'clock Rev. Mr. Hawes will begin a series of sermons on the subject of "Great Struggles of Mankind," his special topic being "The Struggle of Science for Freedom and Human Welfare, I l lustrated by the Life of Louis Pas teur ." Sub topics of the_ sermon are "The Re­ligion of Scientific Service," "The Science tha t Leads Men to God;"

Next Sunday the topic will be "The Struggle for Freedom and Spiritual Development in Religion, I l lustrated by John Keables Recent Novel, *Per-adventure ,"

Oakes Memorial Church Rev, D. O. Cowles, the new pastor,

will- preach? both morning and evening.

Mr. Samuel Lee, a Chinese s tudent from Drew Seminary, will speak a t the Epworth League service a t 7: IB Sunday evening.

F i r s t Church of Christ, Scientist 28 Ruthven Place

Sunday service a t 11:00 o'clock. Subject of the Bible lesson: "Doc­trine of Atonement." Golden text : Romans 5: 10: " F o r if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son, much more, being, reconciled, we shall be saved by his life."

Sunday School meets at 9:46 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednes­day evening at 8:00 o'clock.

The April meeting of the Presby­terian Women's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Romeo T, Belts, of Oakland placer—There was a large attendance and the j j rog ram was one of unusual interest. A brief business meeting followed the devotional exercises. The president, Mrs. N. H. Stewart, Introduced Mrs. Graham}, field secre­tary for Foreign Missions, who brought greetings from the consoli­dated board, which recently assumed control of all Presbyterian activities. Mrs. Graham emphasized the fact that consolidation means added re­sponsibility, but stated by way of encouragement tha t last year's offer­ings exceeded those of the previous year by more than two hundred and "fifty thousand dollars. Mrs. Harold Smith, of Chefu, China, a daughter of the late Dr, Herbert Corbett, one of the pioneer missionaries to that country., was the next speaker. Mrs. Smith, dressed in a gorgeous robe which had been presented to her by a princess of the empire, charmed the audience by her pleasing personality, and the wonderful story she had to tell. She related some of her father 's thril l ing experiences dur ing his six months ' voyage to China in 1863, and told of his heroic efforts to establish Christian missions on Chinese soil. She then described the work of missldnarles In their schools anjd in the factories of Chefu, the leading seaport of Shantung prov­ince. The natives are engaged in the manufacture of pongee, a cottage in­dustry which is noted for the flaw which is the great charm of that material . Torchon and filet lace are also made there, and hair nets are exported by the million gross. Mrs, Smith spoke of China as a nation, which recognizes no aristocracy but the aristocracy of learning, and ex­pressed her faith in the future of a people with such ideals. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

Cult)vats a Note look. Carry a note book and pencil in your

hand bag, and have one or more handy In the house. Then you may accumu­late a store «f information on every lubject of t'uminine interest. Little Items that we hear hove a way of es­caping our memory.

Calvajry Episcopal Church, The rector will preach at the 11

o'clock service next. Sunday at Cal­vary Episcopal Church. The Rev, Dr. Tyson will deliver his two lee* turds on the "Creed" a t 6 o'clock.

This Handsome Caratol Leather Shopping Bag

(Actual Size of Bag—15 Inches Wide)

FOR 10 WRAPPERS FROM

FISCHERS Sweet Marie Bread

AND 39c IN CASH Ask your grocer for Fischer's SWEET MARIE BREAD arid save the wrappers. You will surely want one of these bags when you see it. Bag sells for $1.00 up in most stores.

FISCHER BAKING CO, ,NEWARK» N, J,

mgmmmzmmmimmmmmg mmzmmmmmttimm :

; : : ;

The Constant Application of the Golden Rule has made us the Leading Grocers of this community.

Our Chief Aim is to Please f

Our Increased Business indicates that we have been successful,

Are you one of those who have not looked fo^ something better? \

If not, you are losing both satisfaction and money, I

SIEBERT'S Phones 1081-1082

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m m

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Don't Forget that we Allow 5 Per Cent, for Cash and Carry

JACOBS INDEPENDENT STORE

359 Sprin^eM Avenue Opposite McClay's

Starting Retail Business Again, at Wholesale Prices,

PHICES WILLBE;

4 Heads of Lettuce, the very best. , , , , , . . , . , , . ,25c Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 c and up MpUlBiiU. . * • • « * « # * • • • • • • * • * • « • * • . . , • • • * . . . . * * * # * a XQQ S H!MT P^€K

V H U l g C l fr#«*iassss. * • # * * # . # * * » • • » * . e s s . e s t * . s * f t * e « 3 g u V O 8 D Q U U

Grapefruit 6 for 25 and up M H S W u m ^ ^ s mm s mm s s • • • # * mm • m m m « e * m # .s -e ;* e m m m * s • « * « * • • • • * • • • $ « « •

String Beans , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 quarts for 35c per Bnahel

Everytkimg Sold at tke Lowest Prieesr as I

for Economical Transportation

oAnnouncing

1923 SUPERIOR Models Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leader* ship as producer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles. The 1923 SUPERIOR models—one of which is here illustrated—repre­sent the most sensational values in i.iodern, economical transportation ever established, QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements and added facilities, SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations,

PRICES remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expen­sive construction, which have greatly increased value.

Some Distinctive Features Prices f, o, b. Hint, Mich, Streamline body design with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open withdoorsoLopen models, (Closed models have plate glass Ternstcdt regulated windows, straight aide cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped widi auto trunk on rear.

See these remarkable cart. Study die speeifieations

Nothing Compares WithChevrolet

Five Passenger

Two Passenget

Five Passenger

Touring -

Roadster

Sedan - »

Four Passenger Sedanette

Two Passenger

»525

510

860

850

Utility Coup* 680

SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET Inc. 429 Springfield Avenue

IMM1T, N. J.

' X

3££ ^ u i . u 4 M 4 « i i m i V i U > ( i l u i / A I , A r n U j ^ U , J ,y2A

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I

SUMMIT RECORD • M M m A.T prtRT OFrrcB AT SUMMIT, N. J . ,

Afl • K O H B OLA SB MJLVrmt

ALBERT 8. MORSE

Editor and Proprietor, 'Residence, 50 Franklin Place

Phone, iBS-R,

THE HnaoBn welcomes oommuntoationB on siihic>n«-B nf timply interest and will ba glad to publlnh them, If space permlte, provided they hear the author's signature, and arc received before Wednesday night,

'AIWTWPTRTNO RATHB ON APPLICATION New advertlHementB and changes of dla»

play will hf> accented not later than Thurs­day rngriilng. Olnwstfled Ad, Column open until Thursday night.

FRIDAY, APRIL\20, 1923,

BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE STREET WIDENING PLAN

The proposal of the Summit ' s Com-mon Council to widen Springfield ave­nue has run up against the active opposition: of the Business Men's Association and, due to their objeo-tions, voiced by H, Donald Holmes, at the Council meeting Tuesday night, action of the pending ordinance has been postponed until early in May.

It is not our unders tanding that the Business Men's Association is op­posed to the widening of the street , but many of the members of the Association feel that, the slice which the Coimell proposes to cut off of the side-walks Is a little too wide. Many believe if half of the marked-oil strln were added to the I'oadway it would be amply sufficient.

Tt is the a lmost 'unanimous oninion

Talks on Lyric Poetry One can, hardly say that the last

meeting of the l i tera ture department of the Fortnight ly Club was the best, for they have all been so very entoy-able that a comparison Is impossible, however the last meeting, held on Wednesday, the 18th. at the home of Mrs, Harmon with Mrs, Wiley, Mrs, Winans, Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Brank as hostesses, was a most successful affair, .. '. ., - .. ._

Laura Johnson Wylie, Professor of Enfllsh at Vassar College, gave an 'nformal talk on English lyric poetry, " I t is next to impossible." said the speaker, " to give any definition of art . If we conid find that , we would bave our definition of a lyric, for a lyric is poetry and poetry is a n . This, However, is not an age of definitions, for we realize as never before their l imitations. We must therefore de­fine tbe Ivrlc as a nieture or image in the individual mind, which that mind feels compelled to reproduce; for, after all, all play of mind comes from a few single faculties playing in and through and upon things about us ." Poetry springs originally from peoples in their earliest stages trying to tell other peoples what they wanted: first by the symbols when the ancients poured water on the ground to sig­nify thevwnntnfl r n i n : then the words and rhy thm: first by the sway of the body and then by the son"- t'i*rether with the dance until we finally come to the words and the-music, and the lyric has the^e two elements, the music of the words and the musi*».of the music. Later the song quality passes and we have Shake«neare and Herrlok BS exnonents of this ty re of lyric, and so Professor Wyiie traced for us the lyric up to the present, giv-irrg us Drinkwater as the latest ex-POlTjPllt.

-Miss Badeau's announcement that she had accepted the presidency for another year came as a".very pleasant surnri^e. Professor Wylie was then

of aH the people of the city tha t our 'invited to give another,address. ohoos-principal thoroughfnre ought to be | ing this t ime her own subject widened to take care of the increas-1 Mrs, Harmon, the club president in«r truffle which the street bears, and , extended a vote of thanks to Miss it is to be r w t t e f l that the only , Radeau from the cfuh for building un way to widen the street is to trim the sidewalks. Pu t the walks are wide enonrh so that some of their area may he taken for the roadway and still irivp nlpntv of room for the foot na«epnffprs and hahv carriages.

We ,he , ' 'eve that If the Common Comtcil will rut n. t r ' f le less vieor-puslv into th« sidewalks, nil oblec. tions to the widening proposition will he withdrawn.

in one vear a denartment, almost en-tirely dead, after which the meeting adiourned to thg dining room, where punch and cake were served by the hostesses.

TWO BUMMIT WOMEN SHOW GREAT PRESENCE OF MINI)

Hnntnum. STW, ^ r n H T E N S WIPWI(WRS TAWTLE.

That the confusion throughout the country in ths wii'Rless broadcsist'ng ( o n

situation, has called for intelligent .o ' c lock on the afternoon in question

Two Summit women showed a lot of nerve Tuesday afternoon when they encountered a strange man in their homes. Mrs, William I, Mo-Mane, wife of Freeholder MoMane, v, as on the second f1oov o" her home

Mountain avenue about 2:00

©, AyRyfiolds Last Meeting of Season

The last meeting of the season of Beacon Fire Chapter, D. A, R,, was held yesterday afternoon at the Y, W. C, A,, with Mrs, Leola Wootten, regent, presiding, After the business meeting an appropriate program was enjoyed. This part icular day was also Patr io ts ' Day, now one of the fixed anniversaries in the history of the American Republic, for it was on April 19., 1775, t h a t the first shedding of blood in the cause of freedom from the crown of Great Britain occurred,

A paper was read by Mrs. George Warren, a member of Bergen Chap­ter, D .A. R,, of Jersey City, but to he transferred to the Beacon Fire Chapter of Summit, Mrs, Warren 's subject was "The Social Life of Wash-ington's Army During His Winter En­campment at Morristown." This paper was brim full of interesting historical information, written In a forceful,manner. It was agreed that had the histories of school days past been written in auch a convincing and comprehensive way, more would have been retained In our memories today. Miss Mabel Hlckok, of Beacon Fire Chapter, pleased her audience with two instrumental selections, after which Mrs. Carrie Pa rker Leggett, of Morristown, demonstrated the past art of spinning wool. While the mau l ing wheel flew and the wool v a s spun through deft fingers, ' the "B";i7iiiinr Song" from the opera, "The Flving Dutchman," was ren-d e m L Mrs. Anderson, who tauirht Mrs. Lee-inm the ar t of snfnnlng also demonstrated the spinning of flax, and told of having snun flax that was 100 yeprs old. At the conclusion of the spinning' exhibition, tea was served.

Mrs. Wootten announced that there will be a religious service in the Sm'inKfield Church about June 28, to be participated in hv the S. A. R. and D. A. R, There will also he a joint mlffrlmagft some time in June, the datfl to be announced later. Mrs. W n o t t e n l i reed rtrnonooHvo m e m l w n to "hu r ry and dig up their ancestors** in order to hecomfi char ter members, as the charter will close in December,

Fifh ' dollars was armronriated from the t reasury to provide one -oar ' s education for a worthy girl or *ov from tbe Te«tiessee mountain f'l'otrlcf. These girls and bovs are hi-iarht Piid anxious tn~educnte fhem-••Rlves, but are handicapped by lack of funds.

CHARITY BAJUX/S SBAX| ON BO€IAl< CALENDAR

"Bread Is the Staff of Life." - Dean Swift In his "Tale of a Tub"

to credited with this sage observation, —Chif'nr'o American,

(Concluded from Mni Page) . ered some task—had a mjore difficult job. Jt was finally determined tha t the crown for the best costume among the women should go to Miss Betty Conner, of Bloomsburg, Pa., a sister of Mrs, William C. Slebert. Miss Conner looked s tunning in a costume designed to represent a Spanish dancing girl. I t was of cerese taffeta, with overflounclng of purple net and embroidered with silver, "Flower" t r immings added to the effect. She wore purple stock­ings and red stain slippers. Her hat matched, When the green lights w e r e reflected on the costume the effect was really wonderful. . Miss Conner was called to the stage by Mayor Merrill, and amid much ap-plaiise, the crown was placed oni her head, Then the other dancers broke into Applause, showing that they ap­proved of the judging.

The task of picking out the most novel costume among the mien was not so difflcult. Dressed as a Fiji Islander, with rings in his ears and ;

in his nose, with anklets and arm-! lets, and a head of bushy hair, Cyrus Day easily outdistanced his competi­tors. He wore an abbreviated skirt of South Sea Island grass, Mr, Day was as black as the proverbial ace of spades. He was unable to retain the crown which should have placed on his head and he carried it away In his hand.

Then came the enter ta inment . Miss .Dorothy Douner gave an exhibition of fancy dances; there was a bari tone solo; vocal selections by a quartet , and a little skit called, "I Am, the Man From Cook's," in which George E, Lunge took the part of the tourist gmde, His flapper costume was de­cidedly up-to-date, and the manner HI which he described the scenes of Venice laid out on the stage was worthy of a professional. Mr, Lanjge sang " I ami the man from! C o o k ' s " "-bile others in the par ty joined in the chorus. Councilman Twomblyn^ a rube tourist was really funnv His m-skp-up was rural In the extreme Mi\ Laiige as the guide pointed out a Venetian sniro as the tower of the lKv'v Summit Hieh School. flnd » firroup of buildings was described as part of the Summit Civic Cenrter.

After the enter ta inment the dance was once piore in full swing.

Too much cannot be s-.i"d of HTt-rt-rorHfinns. w J l i c h w e r e d n n & u n d ( a p t b e ^ i t w H o n of Mr. and Mrs Jsck MM„1P F Ropg, T h p y h a f l a n n m b e r

nf volunteer workers, who mit in a p-eat dpai of time. The walls were hiin* with Venetian scenes, which were nnich admired and were exceed uis'Iy effective, J

;

rnB-iilptinn "o one om\ doubt who has "fviefl tn «ick a certain station out of

when she heard a knock at the front door, Before she could get down-

f»ift babel of sound which has been I stairs there, was the noise of broken nightlv nurdlinff t h e ptbor, W ' t h 30 | Slass, ' A minute later she found an oi* more powerful stations in t h e ; intruder had broken Into the house country operat ing simultaneously on ei ther a SR0- or a 400-meter wave-

by way of a cellar window. Mrs. Mc-Mane did not faint like a lot of

lenfffh. roneiifion has been decidedly 11 women would do, but she walked unsatisfactory. toward the fellow, He bolted out of

There has been no competent an- a ' t l o o r a m * when last seen was trek-thori ty to nrranee or enforce a new j in% toward the Brayton School. Mrs. system of assigning wave-lcn»'ths. But | McMane called up the police and an it is likely that Herber t Hoover's agreement, with the broadcasting In­terests wul result by May 15th in the adoption of a new regime, under

officer was sent to the vicinity, but the fellow was nowhere about.

A little later the police got a call from Mrs. H. R. Murdock, of 78 Pas-

whioh the thir ty or more powerful ! s a H ; avenue, that a strange man bed stations w i l l ' b e assigned individual wave-leneths far enough separated in wa^'e-leiiprth from other stations to

entered her house. She was upstairs. The fellow had walked In by way of the front door, which was unlocked.

nrHvopt, interference. - Under this plan | W e made his way upstairs and en-it will he possible for the owner of. a set of eood selectivity to p'ck out any station he wants to hear (within the c a i w H y of bis set) even though a

countered Mrs. Mqrdoek, who asked him what he wanteij. He said he was looking for a glass of water. He then hurried downstairs and was soon

pyeat manv stat ions are working at ! l°st to sight. He did not get his the same time. I drink. It is believed that the same

Announcement of the new plan was \ man entered both places. pia.de from W. J. Z. Tuesday night of this -week and taken from the air for the Record bv the editor of our radio department, page 12.

WEEKUAV ^ m r « r * H SCHOO.1i NOTES

According to the Newark Evening News the Board of Education oi" Roseilc has approved the plan of re­leasing school children, for one hour each week to at tend church schools. At the meeting of the board on Tues­day evening of this week the detail" were to be discussed. Shall Summit be out-distanced by other New Jersey communities in her plans for her children?

An innovation is being tried by the rector of St. Stephen's P. . E. Church In Jersey City. All members of the Sunday School except those in the beginners' denartment . are urged to remain for the first half of the reeular church service immediatelv after Sunday school, occupying seats in the front of the church, and retir­ing in a body after the children's sermon. The issue of the church cal­endar which announced the exper'-ment said: "The future of our cburch and our country is »n the hands of our children, and thev become the sort of men and women we train and educate them to be. They are given twenty-five hours ' t ra ining weekly to develop their minds In the secular school. We have been satisfied to give them one hour ' s t ra in ing weeklv for the development of soul and character In t»>o Q unday School. Doe? this Beem flRht?"

Japanese Wedding Costume, According t<>, lapanese custom, girls '

belonging to the nobility may get mar. ! rled in the old ceremonial dress with a stiff divided skirt trailing, on the ground, a kimono set and n handsome ' court cont.

Rule for Justice. A man can no more justly make use

of another's necessity than lie tbat has more strength can seize upon a weaker, master liiin to. his obedience and with a dagger at iris throat offer him death or slavery.—Selected.

Sinister Earring*. Men, as well as women* won ear­

rings anlte long- ago In Europe, and fnam was mors than ornament tn tnetr Intention. The earrings were Malty Utile cases or pockets which fcaM pslaos. life waa cheap; If jon as« tired <tf tt jo« simply saserawsi

^P^sw™e^^anj s' 4iev^v vsvsnvs^ft %ss^sf •^VS^PS^BSV

Sequoia Once Common. The Sequoia, or big tree of Cali­

fornia," now confined to a few patches on the Pacific coast of the United States, ranged throughout Europe and Asia, as well as across North Amer­ica, during earlier geological times.

One Thing Animal Was Spared. Explorers say tlie "baluchlstherlum"

roamed the Mongolian desert two mil*. Hon years ago—but, happily, it never had to pronounce Its name.— Ex­change.

Brush for Walls. Papered walls are most conveniently

cleaned with a home-made brnsh hinde of strips of cheesecloth, each one an Inch and a half wide and eight Inches long, attached to a long light handle.. I t should be used about twice a month.

Choice and Character. Tito waa experiencing that Inexoi*

able law of banian souls, that we pre­pare onrselTes f>r sudden deeds by the reiterated choice of good or STU tha i gradually determine* charac ter^-

Eliot.

PARK GARAGE S u m m i t and Park Avenues Phone 1 2 2 4

•tetftesl Methstfe Uneftsnssel The physMan* «f Tibet IMt* y«*ra

S*n> emphtyrtl th* mim* method* of dt-agnmttoff the rratfttFoD of » flfcfc person a s the physlvhtSK of the etenent day— they fett the* p»H«n**» pobte and bwfeea

ACME AUTO SERVICE Morris Ayemie and Weaver Street, at Silk Mill

Expert Repairing of all Care. Employed for 10 years

in Bank Street.

JOE FRANKOSKY CHARLES ANDE Phone 438-J

WHEN THE TYPEWRITER BREAKS Phone tASA-M '

Quick, re'table service. All makes repaired, overhauled, and constructed. Machines Bought and Sold, Supplies

MORRISTOWN TYPEWRITER SERVICE Hoffman Butting. Room 15

N.J. » » * — • « " • » » L >

An Assured Income For Your Wife

IF you wish your wife to receive a separate income regularly, regardless of what may happen to your own affairs, you can create a trust for her benefit which you can make operative at

once,

"Under audi a trust , you cahjplace In the care of this Company, as trustee, sufficient cash, securities, ' or other property to assure your wife an ample income. /

The fund will he protected by every safeguard; it will require no at tention either from/you or your wife; and the principal can ult i­mately be distributed as you direct.

Such an arrangement is of especial advantage if you intend leaving your wife a fixed share of your estate. It gives her the advantage of the Income now, and obviates the "risk of impairment of the principal, -

We NIIHII be pleased to give you detailed informa­tion rcojui-dinu; <>ui' service under such a trust. .

r

ompany Summit Trust Summit, New Jersey

RESOURCES OVER - = . $4,500,000.00

Fireproof Warehouse Separate Rooms for Household Goods

Inspection Invited E ery Vm Liti Iimired in Transit

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY, INC. 66.76 Railroad Avenue, Summit, N. J. Tel. 315

You Can't Think Clean-Up Without Thinking

IpLEAN-UP daya mean paint-up days. For the home, garage, barn ^ i t a i r w a y r floorer chair i r -fence.---' PAINT brightens up—but good paint like ours, also protects your property; gives it longer life; increases its selling value.

Woodwork, floors and linoleums need a coat of varnish twice yearly,

Pa in t i , varnishes and stains for every conceivable indoor use may be had here.

THIS IS THE SEASON FOR PAINTING Don't wall until hot days with a blistering sun a r e here to do

you r painting, ' NOW IS THIS SEASON *

We can supply you with pure leads and oils, or a ready* mixed and guaranteed paint—whichever you prefer.

Paint all the metal par ts of your bouse and barn , screens, gut ters , hinges, fool ec rapen , weather-vanes, etc.

PAINT RhTl'tEfi BITOT

Br^ftr W A t L IN<T 350 SpringAeld

SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923

MIBB Caroline Collins, of Stanley, is a patient in Overlook Hospital, re ­covering from an operation.

• Thomas R. Mulford and family of

18 Park avenue^efl t , will move May 1 to 40 De Forest Avenue.

Rev. David O. Cowles, the new pastor of the Oakes' Memorial Church, moved this week with his family into the parsonage on Russell place.

Miss Eleanor Kulp, of Trenton, left for her home on Sunday after being the guest several weeks of Mr, and Mrs. J. B, R. Smith, of .78 New Eng­l and avenue.

Mr,. and Mrs. F r a n k C. Kimball moved, this week to thei r new home on Springfield avenue; from 10 9 Woodland avenue. The house . they vacated has ' been rented to Dr. Minnie Black.

The Mountain avenue bus began running again on Monday. I t had been out of commission ten days, the proprietor, Michael DeCorso making repairs to the car. The regular schedule haa been resumed.

TRAFFIC OFFICER BRADY * STOPS AXIdBGKD SPKEDER8

A report was circulated last week tha t Walter Hagen, the well-known golfer, had bought the Freddie Welsh Health Fa rm on Long Hill. There was no t ru th in the rumor.

Daniel J . O'Mahoncy, Stephen Ma­donna, Je re Georce and John Mali-nari received the fourth degree in the Knights of Columbus on Sunday night . The exorcipes took place in Newark.

Patr ick Sullivan, fresh from Ire­land, where he was born and raised, arrived im this country Monday and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Patrick Brady, wife of Pat ro lman Brady. Another brother, Michael, came to this country last December and two days after his arrival procured a position in a Newark department store, where he is still engaged, -

H. H. Shorrock, who was the auditor of the Commonwealth Elec­tric Co. until a year or two aeo, when he resiened, has re-entorcd the em­ploy of the company as assistant t reasurer .

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Buccione, the la t ter formerly Miss Ruth De-Bruyene. of 11 Park avenue, re turned last week from New York, where thev were marr ied. The couple will go to housekeeping on Orchard street .

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Eakley, of Frankl in place, announced t h e en­gagement this week of their daneh-ter, MISB Helen T. Fakley, to F r a n k Martin, of New En eland avenue. The date for the wedding has not been set .

Antonio Qoone, a grocer of East Summit, was released from the cus­tody of the Philadelphia police Mon­day night after being held 48 hours on a charge of runtime: down a pedes­trian w' th his car. Ocone had been ensealed to drive a woman from this city to Philadelphia in his car and it was while he was on his way home that he hit a woman, al though he claims that the accident was not his fault. He was taken into custody bv thp piilindeinMa police. Monday night Emil Davids went to Philadel­phia and furnished $600 bail to await the outcome of the woman's injuries.

Charged with speeding, Harold Wyatt of this city, and William B. Schimmjel of Trenton, who is visit­ing on Prospect street, will have a hearing next Monday before Police Justice Hicks. They were summoned to court by Traffic Officer Brady, who caught them, on Wednesday. His speedometer showed that they were hi t t ing miore than thirty miles an hour. more to court next Monday. They are Louis Matteo, of this city; Mrs. Lawrence Paynter, of Elizabeth, and William Rieber, of Liberty Corner.

Chief Murphy is determined to break up the practice of auto speed­ing and in this respect he has the co-operation of the authorities. With the large number of passenger and commercial vehicles on the streets everyone is convinced of the danger of auto speeding.

HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS SOUTH SIDE, » — *

A baby girl wag born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Fallon April IS th a t Over­look. Hospital. ' , / • ( . • . ' • , .

NEW PLAYHOUSE STAR

The engagement was announced a few days aero of Miss Helen Louise R'ehel. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Pamuel Riebel, of 258 River road and Ravmond Oliver Denman. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Denman, of 20 5 Main street. Madision.

Vivian Lauer, seven years old, of 28 Fd^emont avenue, was hit by an automobile last week at Summit and Snrin^neld avenues. She was more ir'eehte*ied than hur t . Her dress was torn- She was taken home bv the a"toi«t and the next day was playing about as usual.

John Dodman. one of the best "known radio enthusiasts in this p o ­tion, was able to communicate with T,os Amreles, Cal.. by code earlv Tues-dav morning. He rece'ved the sta­t ion 6JD. The diotance is about 3000 miles... The two exchanged messages for tmeen minutes. Dodman worked on a 200-meter wave-length with one-quar te r KUdwcf tpdwer.f ' •".'"•

' — — ' ' J '-r>r WUHam H. Lawrence, who ;is

a t tending Hush McCandless, a l ine­man for the New York Telephone Co., who was badly burned while working on a nole on Summit, avenue a few flftvs afo . has succeeded in saving the man's left hand. I t was. feared for a while tha t amnutation would he ne-

McCandless will lose half of tfce tWrd finger and the t ip of another. He is in Overlook Hospital .

Former Fire Chief Albert S. ^ row^ te r prizes highly a letter he re ­e v e d this week from Chairman 'Walter S. Topping of the. Common Council. I t is a testimonial to the eood~ work accomnlishfid. b y ' ChVf Pvewster while head of t h e • depat't-

; ment. Accompanying the let ter was y an ex-chief's badge. .'s

Augustus W. Ster-hens, of the firm of Stephens Brothers, is expected home next month from a trip he if making around the world on the fteamship "Re«olute." A let ter has been received in this citv telling of a reception tendered to Mr. Stephens and other New Jersey peonle 'n his partv hv Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Salmon, of Manila. Philippine Islands, for­merly of Hackettstown. The Salmons pre related to the Salmons of Moun­tain avenue, this city. The reception was he'd at the Chamber of Com­merce Buildlne about a month atro. w h e n the Salmons heard that Mr. Stephens was at Hong Kone thev cabled him inv*t»ng the New Jersey tourists to be their gue c ts when the ship reached Manila. About a do-zon were in the party. Several Ma"'la residents who were s>t one time New Jerseyites were also among the guests.

The Playhouse Players with char­acteristic versatility, have turned from tho ' r freshlv won l a u r e l " / i th° Held of medieval religious drama to rehears-als for a delightful three-act comedy of modern life, which will be nresented at The Playhouse on May 17. 18 and 19.

While the director, Norman Lee. Swartout, has as yet made no formal announcement of tho name of the nlay, nor the members of the cast, it is understood that parts are being enthusiast:cal)v rehearsed bv old fnv_ nvites of Pbivhouse nudien'oes with the delightful acquisition of a new '•"adinc ladv who"e actiu»r is ^ a r H e -terlzed bv such charm and skill t^al ' t is already creating something of a sensation amotiK those privileged to attend theco preliminarv rehearsals.

This all promises performances of unusual interest.

(By Lendon S. Ebbels) The High School team has proved

its worth. In the first scheduled game of the season, tha t with South Side on Wednesday, Summit won by a score of 8 to!>. Tho game was played on the City Field under very t rying circumstances. The wind, chilled to tho freezing point, swept down in fierce gusts at intervals, par­ticularly interfering with the work of the pitchers.

Some of the best individual work was pulled off by the pitchers, especi­ally the moundsman for the Summit team,. Boorujy duplicated tho num­ber of str ikeouts that he made last

I Saturday, fanning 17, while Krasner, | the Newark pitcher had 11,

More good work was shown in fielding; some wild flys being caught. In t he middle of the field, between second and thi rd bases, .there was a thick, springy turf—that caused balls to bounce deceptively, especially grounders, which accounts for most of the fielding errors .

The line-up was as follows: Boorujy Krasner

Pitcher Joe JVlacNamara Gold en berg

- " - Catcher Nat. Morse Harbstman

First base Jack Willever MacNickle

Second base Papio Ramaglia

Third base Pulley Lowenstoin

Shortstop Randall Harrison

Right field Cowperthwait Spitz

Center field Parcells Robbins

Left field Substi tutions: Cole for Cowperth­

wait.

Passaic Valley Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, will meet next Thursday a t s tate headquarters , 33 Lombardy street, Newark, ..The members will bring out their auto­mobiles for the trip.

Four boys have been held for the juvenile court on a charge of .break­ing desks in the- Roosevelt School and tak ing $1,09. They were taken Into custody by. Pat rolman .-Dunne, amd it is said that they have ad­mitted their guilt.

The Woman's Society of the First Baptist Church held its annual meet­ing Tuesday afternoon, when it was addressed by Mrs. Herber t C. Gilson on the week-day religious education movement, and by Miss Jessie Dodge White, who snoke on "Student So­journers ," Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs M. E. Weed; vice-presidents, Mrs. W. F . Bailev. M r . S. Ravnham Hilev, Mrs. G. F. Rowe and Mrs. Corra Morse: record­ing secretary, Mrs, Alfred W. Ales-burv; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Oeorere Simson; general treasurer, Mrs. L. T, Pease; missionary treasur­er. Mrs.'.A. -P. Conradt.. Luncheon was served and Mrs. Disbrow sang.

Crv^t^l Lodire of Odd Fellows is ^ lannin" to hold a bit? annivevsarv on Anr'l ?^tb on the occasion of its 2Rth Mrthdnv The affair will also ma^k *V, l0'>n<i anniversary of the fonud-'ntr nf tT^ order in this countrv. *T. H. Phorroek. of Overlook road, is -liairman of the committee, and he iromispR that the event will be a red 'o t ter ^ "e in Odd Fellowship in Sum­mit. Ttipre will he' a musical enter-••Ripment and a Utile comedy, Tt will Hu lmov'ii as ladies' nieht. and every member is expected to brine; his wife, his mother , his sister or his sweet-brflr) AH the arrangements are not completed, but t he fact that Mr. Shorrock is head of the arransrementf; "ommittee is good evidence that everybody will have a good time.

Miss Margaret Ryan and Mrs. H. powers will give a card party for t he benefit of St. Teresa 's building fund, Thursday, April 26, in St. Ter­esa's Hall.

There will be a rummage sale April 26th at 95 Summit avenue, near Springfield avenue, for the benefit of the parish POU«R fund of the Central Presbyterian Church.

P. Luciano, not the Summit gar­bage contractor, but a peddler from Newark, was taken into custody Wednesday by Patrolman Sigler, who charged him with "cut t ing" a traflic post at Maple <=lreet and Springfield avenue. He will have a hearing May second.

While riding his bicycle from Rail­road avenue into Summit avenue near the Summit avenue bridge Monday afternoon Augustine Rillo. of Chest­n u t avenue was', run down bv William M, Moran. an autoist of 133 Fairview avenue. South Orange. Rillo was knocked down and i t was necessary to lift the automobile before he could be e'xtricated. Moraiii took his victim to Overlook Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. M. L, Bensley. An examination showed that no bones were broken, al though the bicyclist was badly shaken up and bruised. The doctor said he would be able to leave the hospital the follow'ns: dav. The bicycle, which was. taken to the noiice station, was wrecked, and is little more than . Junk. Rillo is a »ardener and has a wife and family. He is 21 years old.

Edwin Fa r ra , of 17 Baltusrol road, "vaS chopning wood a few days aso when a chip flow up and struck hii'. 'n the eye, making a painful wound, which required the services of an <>ve doctor. Fortunately the sight was not inpaired. Mr. Fa r r a has Hist been reappointed a member of the Union County Mosquito Exter­minat ion Commission. Dr. Henry P. Dengler, heal th officer of Summit, has been reappointed from Springfield.

- t — . — _

Charged with driving a car while intoxicated Frank Lasassa, of Ber­keley Heights^will have a hearing be­fore Police Justice Hicks on Tuesday night. He was in the vicinity of the Spring Lake hotel when taken into custody. Dr. Har ry H. Bowles ex­amined the man at the police station and declared that in his opinion he was unfit to drive a car. He furnish­ed bail for a hearing.

1

Four lots on Ashland place between Tulip street and Laurel avenue were sold this week for the Security Land Company to Carman Formichelli and John J. Kentz. Formichelli bought two and he and Kentz purchased the other two jointly. They are each 60 feet front, and were bought for future development.

Edward Greer Dillon will nreach in the Gospel, Hall , corner Walnut street and Summit avenue Sundav, April 22nd, a t 8:00 o'clock. Lord's cumber 11:00 a.m., Sundav school 3:00 n m . : Bible reading Wednesday at 8-on n.m.; prayer meeting Friday af 8:00 p.m.

The Junior Enworth League of the Oakes Memorial Church will present the "Tom Thumb Wedding" Frirla\ evening, April ?7th, at 8:00 o'clock in Communitv Hall, under the direc­tion of Miss Grace Switzer. The ca^t comprises approximately between 80 and 70 children dressed as adults at a real wedding. The program con­sists of songs and recitations, which are a part of the wedding partv fol­lowing the ceremony. Admission 35 cents.

The house of James Mullen at 1 William street has been sold by Ambrose Powell to Antonio Rillo.

MOTHS and

MOTH PREVENTIVES F o r moths we have Camphor Gum, Naptlmlinc, Cedar Flake*), Sprays and other destroyers. Fo r other insects that may in­vade your home we can doubt-less-tell you what is needed to destroy them, and can supply the necessary article to do it.

Rogers' Pharmacy INC.

Springfield Ave. (Beech wood ^fi£^

TO the prosperous community the Bank repre­sents a helping hand-

Helping everyone who transacts business of any nature irithneeded funds when required, and just a* important, always ready to extend advice on rmanciai matters based on our many years of

lie}" man Is-too. ins to man is so small, but that -wiNiigtobtln

Clowns, Tumblers, Hand-Balancing Feats.

$£*rj£q>f\i Tt"g~r=n -"- J"*" *i\

iiMii^4ra^i^Ji.im8y^tra^

Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL SPRING CIRCUS AND MUSICAL COMEDY

£

APRIL 28TH, at 8:15 P. M.

The last regular meeting 'otf^fao' Lindum Club will be held at Masonic Hall Friday, April 27 th : Group 4 a t . 3-00 o'clock Group S a t 4T0O' 6*c1dB%!

ind Group 2 at BfuQ, -:

rt. Two Summit young-.nven, methbersl ^fjSthe sophomore clais oi Princeton University, have been elected mem*-bers of upper-olass eat ing clubs, jThey i re Robert M. Snyder, wlio entered vy Club, and Charles D. Hardy, who

was elected to Tower,

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Bassett •each eel home Wednesday from Cam-len, S. C., making the tr ip of several hundred miles by automobile.

%im\m\m\mmm m\ m\ wmmmmmms

; ! ! : : ,

.

;

: : :

Garden Dresses whose Beauty and Delicacy Harmonize with the

Atmosphere of Fragrant Flowers

I

Our Big

DOLLAR SALE Ends Tomorrow

B. H. FRUMKIN

L S. PLAUT & CO. Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily

Including Saturday

A Good Place For A Woman to Choose New Season Apparel

All Moderately Priced

Season aftfer .season, for more than half a century,' women who know style have: heen choosing their apparel at Plauts. And, season after season, those same women have been procuring the BEST in styles, in highest type, workmanship—and in finest materials. Today, Plauts Apparel Sections are the Mecca of thousands of women in search of those three com­patriots:—VALUE, STYLE, QUALITY!

Mail and Phone Orders Receive Prompt Attention

* * V

an

J

SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1923

[AHNE &, t"'\i

This Mighty Profit-Sharing Sale Momentum As It Goes G alios

and Puts In Your Purse a Goodly Amount of Money Saved

Autoists* Notes

Big Special SALES

Day By Day One

Fallowing Another

Big Special ;iM>i oALfco » i ^ All Over the

-Store Throughout the Month

•^•-^mm.;

New Jersey's Favorite Store

WE ARE DIVIDING PROFITS In All Our Many Departments

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Worth of the Newest and Most in Demand Merchandise Being Offered at Extremely Low Prices.

t

Share Profits On

Wearables Men's, Women's, Children's

Share Profits On

Piece Goods For Dresses, Suits, Coats

Share Profits On

Furnishings For the Whole Home

Ford. P r o d u c t s M a y Be Purchased on. Weekly Payment P l a n

"I have received many Inquiries asking it the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan included only passenger ears," said a member of the Oompton Auto Sales Co., local Ford dealers, today.

"In reply to these I wish to say that the Ford Motor Company has arranged it so tha t the plan includes also the purchase of Ford t rucks and Fordson tractors.

"Many a business man operating a small establishment has seen the heed of a t ruck for speeding up his hauling and delivery services and to meet modern, requirements, but has v frained from making the purchase cause of the outlay necessary to be talcpn from fits business at the start, ' "He may now purchase a truck on

the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan by setting aside each week a small amount toward the truck.

"Within a short t ime he will have the t ruck and with the service It wHl render he will be better able to build up and extend his business, with pro­fits increasing accordingly.

"And the same thing applies to the farmer who Is desirous of motor transportat ion-lor his products to the city and who wishes to put his farm on a better paying basis by the use of the Fordson tractor .

"Under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan-he can a t ta in both these desires within a surprisingly short period of time and in so doing place his farm on an efficient operating' system which will not only enable him to produce his crops more economically, but which will permit him to deliver them to the marke t more quickly and at less cost. .

"The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan takes in all Ford products, cars, t rucks and t rac tors and makes the way for the ownership of any of these necessities easier than ever befbre,"

STRAND TOTATBB Market Street

Newark

MABEL BRQWNELL'S

EMOTIONAL TRIUMPH

"MADAME X"

Newt Weak—"WIT OUTWITTED"

PROCTORS PALACE OF NEWARK

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Pictures i & 7—Vaudeville 2 :1B & 8:15 Mats, 200 to 55c, Evenings Mo to 99c, Except Saturday & Sundays, Phone Market 8600.

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Newt Weeft, April 23 to 29—

Greatest of All Headllnera GUS EDWARDS

AND HIS 1923 R E V I E W With Company of Fifteen Stars

IN ADDITION TO THE SEASON'S BIGGEST

VAUDEVILLE SHOW

This Is A n Opportunity Not To Be Missed -and the Time for Participating Is Passing—It Ends With April

Come by Train, Trolley, Bus or Motor—or Phone, or Shop by Mail. Use Halsey Street Entrance When You Come by Motor. Special Parking Fa­cilities.

Special Phones Residents of Newark Phone Mulberry 4100

• Montclair, Montclair 3450 The Oranges, Orange 6160 Elizabeth, Elizabeth 3840

No Toll Charges

Peiuuiylvania t o Oil All Roads Before Ju ly F i r s t

Pennsylvania is put t ing into effect a road-oiling program that might well be followed by other s ta tes—that is to oil all the roads early in the sum­mer, so tha t summer motoring may not be spoiled by continually running into stretches of newly oiled highway. It has heretofore been impossible to go on a tour of any length without running into stretches of slippery oil, which plaster the cars with the sticky grime, ruins clothing and makes the work.of the dr iver arduous. If each state would announce the dates of its oiling activities, motoris ts could take notice and govern themselves accord­ingly, •

Broad, New & Halsey Streets, H A H N E So CO. Newark,

New Jersey

New and Attractive Homes We have several desirable and splendidly situ* ated homes for sale—Reasonable Terms. Also restricted residence property in choicest section of Summit.

SEE US, AND MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW!

Summit Home Land Company 399 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J.

I A Reminder.

A woman has been complaining in eturt that her husband threw a teapot at her because she twice gave him sardines for breakfast; ' the man must have been a street car conductor who resented being reminded of his work. -^-London Opinion.

Ketplng a t It Wins Success. It 's the way a man sticks to a thing

that marks him as a success or a failure. Many a fellow has won oat at the eleventh hour just because he wouldn't let go. Don't be a quitter. —Farrlngton.

Celebrated "Four Master*." The "Four Masters" was a name

conferred on Michael, Conary. O'Olery and O'Malconry, four Celts who, flour­ished in the first half of the Seven* teenth century, and who compiled from original documents the Annals of Ireland, from 2243 B. C. to the year 1616 A. D.

Keep Away from New England Statos Until After J u n e F i r s t

News comes from New England to the effect that the roads of tha t sec­tion have Buffered severely the past winter and while large forces of men. are now at work getting the highways of the New England States in condi­tion, it will be wise for the motorist planning u pleasure trip through New England to wait until after the first of June . The Boston Post road, the main route from this section into the New England States, is in especially poor condition and driving will be slow and uncomfortable until repaira now in progress are completed.

A P e r t h Aniboy Detour An al ternat ive to the much-trav­

eled main route from P e r t h Aniboy to Newark via Woodbridge and Rail­way may be found by following State street, Per th Amboy. This well paved road leads one through Maurer, Se-waren, Port Reading, Roosevelt and East Rahway, where one may enter Rahway avenue or follow Edgar road into Elizabeth, both roads being good. Union County is planning to make Edgar road carry a portion of the traffic that now congests Rahway avenue to the county line.

Broad and Fulton Sta„ Newark

Weeft Beginning this Monday Night Owing to Insistent Public Demand Messrs. Shubert havs accorded to Newark the Return of

The Musical Bit of Ages! ,

"BLOSSOM T I M E " by Franz Schubert

Matinets Wed. & Sat., 50o to $2.00. Eveninga, B0O to 12.5,0 and Tax, Week April 30—Pauline Frederick

In "THE GUILTY ONE"

Send Us Your MiiaaaA ^ a d d r e a a «« a

H 9 I I I I S post card or in alet-ter and we will mail

free and postpaid, a sample copy of

Popular Mechanics MAOAXIMS

Wine and Bear for the Dead. The early Egyptians deemed It a

duty to provide wine for the comfort of their dead. This was not, however, offered in liquid form. The wine berry was the usual medium In which wine was provided, while barley was pro­vided to secure the deceased his modi­cum of beer.

Yew Among L©nfl-Llv«d Trees. I t Is of Interest to note that yews of

Indefinite growth by nature 'never die, except by a violent death. This ex­traordinary length of life in the world of trees, savoring somewhat of the per­petual, Is shared also by the vine, olive and fl« tree.

Durant Gett ing In to B l^ l*rodueUon The large fleets of Durant and Star

cars being driven away daily from the big plant at Elizabeth are making the people of this section realize tha t the Elizabeth works is getting into big production. The largest number of cars yet driven away on one dis­tr ibutor 's account went out one day last week, when 225 cars were driven out for the Poer tner Motor Car Co. of New York.

RIALTO Broad St., Opp. City Hall

Newark NOW PLAYING—SECOVJ WEEK

BY POPULAR DEMAND

Laughter First!

l i d l U1CJ.

Lloyd Safety Last

The Sensational 7-Roel Comedy Cyelono

Performance Starts Daily at 11 am

W a n t a P r e * Brldiro At the last meeting of the Board

of Trustees of the New Jersey Auto­mobile and Motor Club, 105 new members were elected. The total membership of the organization Is now 3000. The club is now trying to get action by New Jersey and Penn­sylvania on t h e taking over of the toll bridge a t Delaware, over the Delaware river and making it a free bridge.

58,050 F o r d s Sold In Ten Days Retail sales of Ford cars during

tl>e" first ten days of March were 53.950, t h e largest volume ever reached In an equal period in the history of the company. Demand for Ford cars continues t o exceed t he output of t b e constantly expanding factory system.

GotmrVp \ TOe rtory goea taat Bill waa trying out hM new bna.

His speedometer said "Twenty. The COP aald "Forty." Ts» Judge aald " f i f ty ." BUI Kwoiw lflte "Sixty/'

MINER'S Washington St., Newark

Smoking I'vnnittcd Tel. 0939 Mulberry

Ladies* Bargain Matinee Dally Week Sunday Mat., April 22 -

RADIO GIRLS BILLY GILBERT

Featuring The Laugh Doctor

Sunday. April 29— BUBBLE BOBBLE

DR. CLARA TUTTLE OSTEOPATH

Located at

353 Springfield Avonue Offlco Hour s : 9 to 12. 1 to 4 ' Evenings by Appointment.

P h o n e 1448

Wit* «*> a*t HT a very delicate mri* mmmvt tn* »*§«* of th* Aitaatlte mmn hml^g Hptm the ww* «?'M*_Sl tmteftfl fc«t* Nw» faM ftftrt nreunMI k>

mm MINK * H E P W* ^mM Wlf.w«f*l» fttfft* aWMhmttrJn. '

A Poor Outlook. "When a man gits so mean he

carn't apen* a nickel wfdout ngurln* U f a 5 per cent on a dollali." said Charcoal Bpn, ramlnatively. "he ain't provln* nothln* t' nobody Veptln' be gwlne lire pore ah* die rich."—Rich-

Tlmea-DI»|i«tcn.

M»«l "Beamy m Man. A tm»k of IntelUavnc* to man 6*

what regularity nf fmatitre* I* to worn* • » ; It t« it atyfr of beamy to wMefc the nwwt wall may mptr#.~~La ftn*

* * P H a i i i i B «

f SUMMIT RECORD, FRffiAY, APRIL 20, 1923 Pa$e$evm

IT ' n ' "•J i •

^ r

«*

it

i ,

National Beef Compa " Largest Retailers of Meats in America l i

Sales Increase Our volume of Sales is steadily increasing. The reason is obvious, "NATIONAL" customers are receiving the very best quality Meats, and this—in addition to Courtesy and Low Prices—accounts for our daily sales increase.

a National" Sales Promotion Offerings

Chuck Roast

16c lb. Hindquarters of

Small Young Lamb

ooc lb.

Forequarters of

Small Young Lamb

25c lb.

Breast of

Lamb

8c lb.

Prime

Rib Roast

(Blade Cut)

19c lb.

Legs of

Milk-Fed Veal

27c ib.

Rumps of

ilk Fed Veal

27 clb.

Shoulders of

iilk-Fed Veal

16c lb.

4-EXTRAORDINARY VALUES--4

35c lb.-Small Legs of Young Lamb-35c lb. 17c lb. - Loins of Jersey Pork - 17c lb. 29c lb.-Prime Rib Roast, Best Cuts, 29c lb. 23c lb. • Swift's SSSS Hams - 23c lb.

Center Cut

Pork Chops

clb. Rib

Lamb Chops

lb. Smoked

Cali Hams (4 to 6-lb. Avge.)

14c lb.

Bib

Veal Chops

25c 4b.

V .

Fresh

Cali Hams

14c lb. Regular

Fresh Hams

21c ib.

Breast of

Milk-Fed Veal

12c ib. Fresh

Chopped Beef

19c lb. *• Fancy

Fresh-Killed

Capons

47c ib.

Prime

Cross-Rib Roast (Solid Meat)

25 clb.

Fancy

Roasting Chickens (4 to 6 Lbs. each)

39 clb.

Fresh-Killed

Young Fowl

(3 to 3i/2-lbs. each)

34c lb.

Fancy Young

Hen Turkeys (8 to 12 Lbs. each)

43c ib.

NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY Largest Retailers of Meat § in America1

Fancy

Frying Chickens - * - h

39clb.

rnone5ou-M lilt

SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923

l

Classified TEN CENTS A M N E

Minimnm Charge, SO cents ; each in advance. SO per cent,

addit ional if changed

WANTED

'. M e n W a n t ' M — A p p l y S u m m i t Dye W o r k s , M o r r i s a v e n u e a n d "Weaver s t r e e t s . •: 6161

i Wanted—{To r e n t s t o r e o r take""T}Ver l e a s « for p r e s e n t t e n a n t . W o u l d cons ide r B u y i n g b u s i n e s s p r o p e r t y , P , O, B o x 203, S u m m i t , N , J , 1216-1

i ^

W a n t e d — W a s h i n g to do a t home, F i r s t -c l a s s l aundrcsn ! P h o n e 494-W. 116-1

FOR SALE

FOY- Sale—Dwi' l l inK house , 5f> W o o d l a n d a v e n u e , p r o p e r t y of Rev . Dr . G w y n n e , 13 r o o m s , 3 b u t h s ( o n e jus t i n s t a l l e d ) , hot a i r fu rnaee , 40x10 v e r a n d a h , Ka.rn.ge for t w o c a r s , ha l f a c r e lr>t, forest a n d frui t t r e e s , uhrubx a n d l lowers , s t one w a l l a n d h e d g e enc los ing g r o u n d s , seven m i n u t e s w a l k f rom s t a t i o n . I m m e d i a t e possess ion g i v e n . A p p l y t o o w n e r or. u n v a g e n t .

210-1

ST. TERESA'S TEAM DEFEAT '...SUMMIT A, O.

The St. Teresa's baseball team de-eated the Summit A, 0, 7-0, Egbert ,

the Saints ' s ta r pitcher, pitched a no-hit, no-run game, and also gett ing 16 strike-outs ' to his credit. The fea­tures of the game were the bat t ing of Reynolds, --w.ho got a double and* a single, and that of Pulidore, who has been a t the top of the batt ing order for the last three years, who got two pingles in his first two times up. He has been playing with Danville, Vs., for about a month and showed the boys that his batt ing was the same °,s last year, for he came up the third time and planted the ball in deep left field. This was good for a homer, Mit the fielder pulled It down, robbing him out of a homer.

Reynolds also played well in the outfield. Ho captains the team this year.

On next Sunday, which is the real opening day for the Saints, they will play the strong Bay View Wheelmen, of Newark. The game starts at 3:30 p.m. Egbert, pitcher; Ennis, catcher.

F o r Kale—Screen door 7x3 feet 4 inches . grood a a n e w ; a l so 20 feet jiorch r a i l l n e . W . E, Bedel l , P i n e O r o v r avenue . 6101

F o r Sale o r R e n t — 6 room home, new ; a l l I m p r o v e m e n t s ; 28 Hrospeet a v e n u e .

131C-3

F o r Sa l e—Mi lk r o u t e in Summi t , of 100 -to 125 q u a r t s . All h igh -c l a s s people. A d d r e s s B o x 30, S u m m i t R E C O R D .

MISCELLANEOUS Y o u r big- o p p o r t u n i t y ! Sell t he o r ig ina l

J. I t . W a t k l n s ' l i n e ; bes t for ove r 50 y e a r s ; k n o w n e v e r y w h e r e . E v e r y p ro ­d u c t a se l le r a n d r e p e a t e r . T e r r i t o r y « p « n in S u m m i t for a l ive h u s t l e r . B e flrst, w r i t e t o d a y for f ree s a m p l e s a n d p a r t i c u l a r s . J . R. W a t k l n s Co., Dep t . 87. N e w York , N . Y. 1)1 G-l

M O N E Y T O L E N D on l and m o r t g a g e s o n i m p r o v e d r e a l e s t a t e in S u m m i t . A p p l y C N . W i l l i a m s , 304 Springfield avenue .

1016tf

D o YOU w a n t to e a r n more money . If y o u a r e n o w e a r n i n g less t h a n $35.00 w e e k l y , I h a v e s o m e t h i n g t h a t will i n t e r -« s t you . L e a v e word a t R E C O R D office ' i f i n t e r e s t e d . 410-1

First Aid to Horse By Telephone Worker

After attending only four lectures on first aid treatment, conducted by the New York Telephone Company, Q, M. Hudson, New York Telephone Com­pany employee, used his knowledge to save a mart from serious injury, and a horse's life, reports the Telephone Review.

On one of the streets In Tottenville, Staten Island, Mr. Hudson found the driver of a milk wagon suffering from a bad cut In his hand, and Ids horse bleeding from a severed artery. The driver had accidentally struck the horse's bridle with an empty milk bot­tle, which broke nnd cut a deep gash in the side of the horse's head, and made an ugly wound In his own finger.

Hudson dressed the drlver'g wound with medicated cotton saturated with Iodine, held a large piece of cotton against the horse's wound, and stopped the stream of blood until a doctor ar­rived half an hour later.

LOST

I j o s t — L i b e r a l r e w a r d will be p a i d for t h e r e t u r n of a d i a m o n d a n d p l a t i n u m r i n g , bel ieved to h a v e been lost on Sprinr*-fleld a v e n u e , n e a r res idence of Mr. A R JNJcol. C. S. Wi l l ivor . 34 E l m s t r e e t

14161

There are now more people em­ployed by the New York Telephone Company In New York City alone than there were in its whole territory In 1010.—Telephone Review, New York City.

FOR RENT

O n M a y 1st, t w o rooms , h a t h a n d K i t c h e n e t t e , f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d . Ea-sy w a l k f rom a c t i o n . T w o a d u l t s no Chi ld ren . P h o n e S u m m i t 12G2. 316-1 1 — — — _ .

F o r R e n t — O a r a g e in r e a r of P o s t Office. S t e a m h e a t ; a v a i l a b l e M a y 1st. S u m m i t D e v e l o p m e n t Co., IS Becchwood " • a d . 1G-I6tf

F o r Rent—Office in Pos t Office Bu i ld -i n s , a p p l y S u m m i t D e v e l o p m e n t Co. . 15

1 B e e c h w o o d road . lGlfitf

' ' W a n t e d t o R e n t — - P l a y e r p i a n o in pood , oond i t l on . P h o n e 41-W, 25 F r a n k l i n p l a c e . m 6 1

Mark Twain was one of the first telephone subscribers at the exchnnge at Hartford, Conn. The voice with the smile—was there any connection?— Telephone Review, New York City.

— — — - — - i — _ _

O d d D e l i C d i y . In the picturesque days of '49 4bn

Chinese gold diggers In California aifc »i an especial delicacy, a dish of « i f brains, with garlic and aronnftlB weeds.

F o r R e n t — A furn i shed room a n d b a t h . JWe m i n u t e s f rom s t a t i on . P h o n e 41-W, 2 3 ^Frankl in p lace . 18161*

"In One Ear, Out the Others" Thla say tag Is founded in general

human experience. In Chaucer's "Can­terbury Tales" we read "One ear It heard, at the other out It went."—Ex­change.

T h e G r a y l y n , 19 Eucl id a v e n u e — A p r i l 1 s t - - -One vury l a r g e a n d d e s i r a b l e r o o m . n i c e l y fu rn i shed , h a s r u n n i n g w a t e r O u r a p p o i n t m e n t s first-class. Pood excel len t P h o n e 1169. u i e t f

W a n t e d t o R e n t M a y 1, five o r s ix r o o m s , all i m p r o v e m e n t s , good ne ighbo r ­h o o d ; r e a s o n a b l e . E . F . B a r n e s , 400 B r o a d w a y , N e w York Ci ty . 19101

TO LET T o L e t — 3 l a r g e r o o m s , un fu rn i shed . 40 T u c k e r a v e n u e , Springfield, N. J 716-1

Sco tch P l a i n s h o m e for sa le . B a r g a i n T . H . We l l e r . P h o n e 1485-J " F a n w o o d "

816-1

PHILADELPHIA SERVICE N E W JERSEY CENTRAL

Express t rains leave Elizabeth for Phi ladelphia as follows: 7;37 a m * : 2 7 a. m„ 10:28 a. m., 12:27 p. m. S:28 p. m „ 3:27 p. m., 6:27 p . m. 7 :27 p. m., 10:35 p. m., 12:44 a. m. Sundays, ft:32 a. m., 11:30 a. m *J27 p. m., 5:27 p. m., 7:27 p. m. 8 :32 p. m., 9:32 p. m., 12:44 a. m.

Sacks Used for Clothing. Sacks In which flour Is shipped from

the only flour mill In the great prov* Ince of Hunan, Chlnn. are resold and tised for making clothing.

Man Must Have Friends. We can be happy without a fortune,

foot not without friends.—Forbes Mag. azlne.

Telephone Men Stage Pole Pulling Contest

When the Government sold t in buildings and equipment that made up Camp -TJpton; Long Island, the -New York Telephone Company was part purchaser of the telephone and tele­graph poles. There were 1,582 of these poles to be pulled up and laid upon the ground. Then 782 of them (the New York Telephone Company's share) had to be trucked to the freight cars and loaded aboard snug and nice, as the Long Island telephone construction gang remarked.

It was a real man-sized job, especial ly as some of the poles were stuck ten to fifteen feet in the ground, ijnd others planfbd in the middle of large horse corrals. So W. L. Sonner, Long Island Construction Supervisor of the N. Y. Telephone Company, who has several man-sized jobs to his credit, called upon his heavy construction crew to do the trick of uprooting Upton.

The crew consisted of a Foreman and ten*men« Their equipment was a five, ton truck, a trailer, and a tractor-—a "steel mule," as they called it—and an argument. And the last is not lonsf,

Now an argument is an argument, and there Is no way of deciding the issue except by absolute proof. When the argument is a question of prowess, it means fight. When it is a question of nerve, it means stunts. Out at Up. ton it was a question of speed, and the only way to settle the dispute was to stage a very unique kind of race.

I t appears that the men working on the truck got an idea that they could pull more poles a day than the fellows on the tractor. But the tractor bunch •aid that such talk was mere truck and nonsense. There was no onery truck that could pull poles with them and their steel mules, and what's more, they were ready to prove it. Around the noon time coffee pot the argument and kidding back and forth ran swift and flashy. Both tractor and truck had done some tall pole pulling and the previous day's records were offered by each team to prove that they were right. Pinaiis', after the debate had risen to such heights that It overshad­owed the condition of the boarding house beds and who snored loudest the night before, Supervisor Sonner ar­ranged to stage a pole pulling contest.

He 'wtec ted a section of the Camp about nineteen blocks long and about three blocks wide. In this section there were about 300 poles. Part of the gang went ahead loosening up the dirt around tbe_ poles, and then the tractor with ^oreroirn 11111 Homnlck. Percy Cole-aria1 Winfleld Burck aboard

.started nt «»e emf-of the section and the truck, manned" by Adolph Kaln, Joe Kearney and" John Rauin, began at the other end.

And then, so to speak, the poles be­gan to lly,

The two teams started promptly at 8 o'clock. Every time they pulled a pole the foreman of the team put a i pebble In his pocket. At noon shnrp they stopped work, and around the cof- j

fee pot they matched pebbles. Imagine

SUMMIT BUILDING & LOAN

ASSOCIATION flSrd Series Opened November 9, 1923

For Part iculars address

WM. 8. PORTER, Secretary

ve« 35 Mile* j at Night to Secure

Telephone Stock The recent $25,000,000 Issue of New

York Telephone Company preferred stock was BO popular that , the public subscribed for the Issue three times over, according to the Telephone Re­view, New York. One man living in a •mall village, thirty-'flve miles west of Catsklll,, was so anxious to secure stock before the closing of the books that he made a hurried night drive and arrived at the Company's office just before the doors were closed. The newspaper In which he read of the stock issue was dated several days be­fore and he read that the sale would close that day. He lived in a place so remote that there wasn't even a tele­phone exchange there.

There was nothing to do but drive In his Ford car thirty-five miles to Catsklll that, night. The . Company office'had not closed when h# arrived and his subscription for fifteen shares was entered.

There are nearly eighteen million telephone directories printed annually In the Bel] System. The paper used weighs nearly forty-two million pounds and cost over $2,000,000; In 1021 the New York Telephone Company printed over five million directories. The pa­per for the hooks weighed 0,020 tons nnd cost over n million dnllnrs.—Tele­phone Tie-view, New York City.

Man's Duty to Hie Fellows. A man without visible means of

support comes under suspicion now* s more quickly than he formerly

The reason is that men who do did. not contribute to production have no right to take from it,—Grit,

Dally Sentence Sermon, The taslest person in the world to

fool is yourself.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

Nfc

DESIRABLE HOMES £ IN SUMMIT

18,500—Modern 8-Roorn Frame Dwelling, convenient located, all Improvements, Weather-stripped throughout | Garage,

$12,600—Bargain—Substantial 8-Room Dwelling, Bath and All Improvements; Fine Location, Large Ground Plot.

$15,000—Splendidly Conditioned Home of 9 Rooms, with all Mtidern Improvements; Choice Location in High Section; Plot 100x200. Fine View, *

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$21,000—Stucco, Construction, 8 Rooms, Oak Floors, Steam Heat, Garage; 6 Minutes to Station; Most Pleasant Surroundings, Fine Shade and Garden.

JQ&S-HFBIS&G* REALTORS

No, 51 UNION PLACE, Opposite Station

Phone, Summit 1022 Summit, N. J.

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Enough! H e Movie Actress—I worked 90

daya as star In this picture; I have bad t# edit it 200 times In the pro­jection room, and now. I am to have tte privilege of seeing Its "premiere I* —Lustlge Blatter (Berlin),

Historic Tablets. Some of the tablets in Leland Stan­

ford university, secured from Babylon,, show the Imprints of the fingers that moulded them over four, thousand y e a n ago, One bears the name, Darius the King,

mmmmmmmm tt%

COMMONWEALTH ELECTRIC COMPANY ' - • > £

"The Best Possible Service at the Lowest Possible Rates"

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the gloom of the truck team when they found they were eight poles behind the tractor trio. Such proceedings would never do, they said. At the "Go" signal a t 1 o'clock they snapped Into some-| thing quicker than, a quick-step. They were not going to trail any mere trac­tor. The tractor bunch were out to "show up" the truck crew good and proper. Feeling ran so high that It was all Supervisor Sonner could do to get the teams to quit a t the 5 o'clock signal. ,' Someone, defying an Upton chili, contributed his lint and Into It were counted the pebbles of each team. And behold! The truck team had not only ennght up with the tractorltes but were two poles in the lead i

And, in the counting of the pebbles It was found that the teams 'had' up* rooted, and carefully laid down 246 poles in one day—an -average better than one pole every two minutes! \Ve offer this as n record for n day's pole pulling.

Just to show that they were not pole pulling - speciality' artists, they did an­other jiffy-time job In snaking fho N, Y. Telephone Compnny's share of the poles into piles and then loading them Into the freight cars. Four men and the Foreman loaded 56 poles Info a j car In two hours and fifteen minutes.

Any record of Upton's uprooting Is | Incomplete without the story of t h e ! way these N. Y. Tel. Co. men did their part of the Job. From start to finish It was a piece of work that any crew !

might well he proud of, proving that proper_inachinery «nd pep will produce 100 per cent, results.—Telephone Re­view, N. Y.

Electrical

A Public Utility Should Own trol All the Equipment Used

In Giving Service

In approving a schedule of rates for t he Swansea Telephone Company, the Railroad Commission of California s ta ted tna t It did not favor tne owner-•hip of t au lpnen t or tn« farnlshlng of batter!** by sabavrlbera and tfetf tberefore tho company sfcoaM atqufro t h e ownership of by subscribers and sbonia famrnsi all battertea foe tft* * • • * » «ba t t f e ^ p j . I t « M strtetry

i

lERFECT cookery d e m a n d s perfect c o n c e n ­

t r a t i o n of heat,. T h e electric u n i t s w h i c h

c o n c e n t r a t e t h e h e a t d i rec t ly u n d e r t h e cook ing

u t e n s i l , t h e r e b y s e n d i n g i t all I n t o t h e food-

a r e exclusive f e a t u r e s of t h e

Hursts ELECTRIC RANGE

T h e r e is n o o p e n n a m e t o waste t h e h e a t or t o ra ise t h e t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e vessel except a t . t h e , o n e p o i n t of i m m e d i a t e app l i ca t ion .

You c a n boi l , b ro i l , s tew, fry, r oa s t a n d b a k e t h « H o t p o i n t H u g h e s way w i t h the bast r e s u l t s a n d g r ea t e s t e c o n o m y .

T h e H o t p o i n t H u g h e s o\en, w i t h i t s t h i c k , i n s u l a t e d wal l s , r e t a i n s all t h e h e a t , appl ies i t evenly t o t h e r o a s t i n g of m o a t o r p o u l t r y , a n d c o m p l e t e s t h o cook ing by m e a n s of s&ored h e a t .

I n q u i r e a b o u t o u r special coolrirtg r a t e .

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SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923 Pag* Nine

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HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS SUMMIT A. O. 0—1

(By Lendon S, Ebbels) Las t -Saturday, with the weather

•o cold tha t the ice in the water-pai l all but froze, the Summit A, C, and the High School crossed bats- on Brayton field, Considering the chilly atmosphere and the rut ty field, the quality of playing was remarkable .

When the A, C, took the field to practice, there seemed to be little prospect of a sohqol victory judging by the way the-Athletic Club batsmen paBaed the ball around and incl-dently t y the way their bat ters •lammed the "pill^"

Some of the best players in the High School club were unable to be present, Captain Nat Morse worked behind tlie bat in Joe Mac's stead, wi th Hall at first, Papio relin­quished the place of short-stop to Pulley aad played third.

The A, C, had at least one point which the school envied, "Gug" Murray, last year 's twir ler on the school mine took the mound for the A. C. However, since Boourjy, this year ' s high school pitcher, had fifteen str ikeouts to his credit, and "Gug" lacked this total by two, th is superi­ori ty would seem to be b u t super­ficial

jFKe Summit A, C, came up to bat flrat, Daley slamming out a two-

• bagger. The next two men swung in vain, and Reynolds going out on an infield fly, caught by Hall, Daly was left on third.

The three high school men went o u t . in short order, the first two str iking out, and Papio th© third, was retired by a grounder .

In the second inning, Sauter , the first to bat, was walked while his two successors to the willow s t ruck out , Flynn m,ade first on an error, and a moment later Sauter" came in on an) overthrow. The next bat ter s t ruck out. Again the th ree high school players went out, th is t ime all o n strike-outs.

The th i rd frame was over in an extremely short t ime, while the out­fielders and basemen blew on their hands and longed for summer , the two^pitehers in t u r n made their vie-tlma swing three and go out,

The fourth inning seemed more l ike the national sport t han any of those which preceded it, Reynolds, t h e heayy hit ter on the A, 0 . nine, went out on a grounder, b u t Sauter pulled oft his earlier s tunt again and laid out a two-bagger. While Kelly went out on a fly, Sauter made third, a single by Geddis br inging him In, Flynn also knocked an infield fly and t h e A, C. took the field,

From,' the point of view of the students , the fourth inning was high­ly successful. Willever singled and by cautiously stealing bases came in when Boourjy likewise singled, Papio was the next one to reach first. Then Pulley took the willow, and after fanning three t imes r an on his last strike, reaching first by a mir­acle. In the excitement of t rying to na i l Pully at first, t h e A. 0, players forgot Boourjy, who came In tying t h e score, Paroells and Morse sac­rificed in succession, and Pulley and Papio came in, making the score 4—2 in the school's favor.

Two grounders and a str ike-out settled for the Athletic Club in t he fifth Inning, The high school went ou t almost as easily. Hal l was lost when Daley, the opposing th i rd base-inan caught an extremely difficult foul from an incredible distance. The o ther two men s t ruck pu t .

The sixth inning was almost as brief, with the exception of Reynolds, who made first, the A, O. s t ruck out. F o r the school, Papio went out on a grounder. Pulley Bingled, and Par-cells was hit by the ball . Pulley was caught a t third, and the last man s t ruck out.

The seventh frame had some pecu­l iar incidents, Geddis and Flynn, the first two who came to bat, made th ree base hi ts on er rors . Both of them scored, Maloney was walked a n d then the next three men struck out . The high school men were all stopped by flies, The score was tied In this inning, 4—4,

Reynolds was caught on first at t h e beginning of the e ighth and Kelly was s t ruck by the ball and walked, A s t r ikeout and a fly re­t ired the side, Boorujy opened with a two-bagger, and came home on a •Ingle by Papio, Pulley was nailed a t first and Papio was caught com­ing home,. The next mlan up s t ruck out . The only par t of the ninth Inning tha t was played can be summed up in two s tr ikeouts and a fly. Silverstein, who was substi­tu t ing in the outfield, caught the fly from a seemingly impossible dis­tance, and was duly praised for the feat,

~~—The line-up i S. H, S, S. A, C.

Boorujy ... _ « Murray Pitcher . , • • '

Morse (Nat , ) . . , . Reynolds Catcher.

..,.:,. TKelly

FOIi iOWING TUB B A M J

Hall .„„.„, .„. . 1st base.

Willever ( J . ) Flynn 2nd base.

Papio Daley 3rd base.

Po l l e r Geddis Short-stop.

Paraells Trindell Right-field.

Cowperthwaite Sauter Center-field

Randall Maloney Left-Held.

Umpire, Brock way; base umpire , B . 8h«ppe.

(By LHNDON S, EBDHLB) __, Heard oni tlie Diamond. "Bil l" Papio la gett ing a grand

reputation for lining out two and three baggers into the bush at prac­tise, I t takes a whole squad of husky fielders to clamp the ball when Papio connects.

The spring zephyrs that have made us think of April showers and roses were duly received on the diamond where they reminded' the shivering players of. icicles and snowdrifts,

Herbert Hall, the ambitious young third baseman, is entertaining a feel­ing that the A. A, should provide him with at least a better imitation of a glove than the present specimen. When he wanta to save his hands the greatest possible hur t he now takes the glove off while catching.

If any of the numerous teams of small boys in Summit need va base­ball or two we would suggest that they thoroughly inspect the 'forests around the high school "diamond," where lost pills are common as dead leaves,

Boorujy, who is the sole pitching hope of the high school, stood up re­markably well in the game with the Summit A. 0, Seventeen str ikeouts and only four hits is an exceptionally good record,, particularly on such u cold day when the weather tended to numb one's limbs and render pitching of any quality difficult. Since last year "Quaker" has learned to put a lot on the ball and the bat tery pros­pects are much brighter.

During practise this week,var ious scrub pitchers of all qualities have been pressed into service, Monday, while one of these, a, grammar school star, ra ther rat t led by his surround-ings, was feeding them in, Bob Mur­phy, who was umpiring, got a laugh by announcing "ball three, wrong side of bat ter ."

Papio has been trying out third base lately with Pulley a t short stop. As. yet there seems to have, been nothing definite done about Cummins being eligible, so Joe Mac still holds undisputed sway behind the bat,

A minor t ragedy was enacted on the field Tuesday when the team's best bat was hopelessly split on its first public appearance, having been carefully hoarded before. This gem of the collection is the only willow to pay the death penalty as yet.

The Track Teain The t rack team got down to the

serious business of practising with a rush this week. Monday a crowd of the elect went down to Weequahic Pa rk to practise for the County Meet in May, Last year Summit took sec­ond place, losing first by the margin of one point. This year we seem to have more than a fighting chance of taking the laurels, Tuesday a large crowd of enthusiasts came out to practise on the Brayton track.

The relay team to represent Sum­mit in the Penn Relays next week is practically settled on. The members of the quartet a r e : Al, "Pierce, Ray Willever, Ev. and Irv. Nelson, the last named being captain. I t is expected tha t a large crowd will go down to Philadelphia next Friday to see the races, which are internationally known. Last year Doc Vanderbeek'B runners took first place In a class that included twelve schools, most of them larger than Summit, This year's team is practically the same as the winning four last year, the change be ing- the substitution of Al, Pierce for Bb. Holden, who graduated. The combination is fast and the daily practise is rounding the runners into fine form. The Penn 3 e l a y s , the Union* County Meet May 19th and the N. J, State Championships a t Rutgers June 2 are all important and the local team should stand high in all of them.

The Track Schedule April 14th—New York University

Interscholastic. * April 27th, 28th—Penn Relays, May 2-,-Montolair at Montclair. May 12—Somerville at Summit, May 19—Union County Meet at

Weequahic Park , -•-—--May 24—Orange a t Summit. May 30—Battin at Summit. June 2—N. J, State Championships

a t Rutgers, Captain _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ „ irv. Nelson Coach _—_____ j , Vanderbeek Manager _______ H, Armstrong

Baseball in Bast Summit As soon as the Boys' Club of the

Oakei Memorial Church overcomes the temptat ion to continue the bas­ketball season around the whole year, they expect to form a baseball club. Baseball clubs a re no rar i ty in Sum­mit, but there 's always room for the Boys' Club team if it is as good as the basketball five. Basketball at present down there seems to be a succession of matches between the lumberjacks and the church boys with now and then a game Involving the Hill City Juniors . Some of the fellows play In all three teams, but the quintet a re nevertheless ra ther evenly matched.

High School Tennis

Sorry for Jimmy, David bad made plans to go with a

playmate to a movie, but mother re« fused her consent. David, teeing it was useless to plead, said, with team In his voice i "I don't care so much for myself, but Jimmy's feel bad wHl be awfull"

-__>

Pishes* Peculiar Ears, The ears of the fish consist of bea»

tlfully formed plates of pearl-like substance which lie close to the brain.

Perfection in Ancient Grecian Foot. When Athens was In her zenith, the

Grecian foot was the most perfectly formed and exactly proportioned of any of the human race,

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of tha United States, for the District of New Jersey. In

- Bankruptcy. In the matter of May Epstein, trading as

Boston Shoe Market, Bankrupt, To the creditors of May Epstein, trading

as Boston Shoo Market, of Plainfleld, Union County, and district aforesaid. Notice in hereby given that on the

Seventeenth day of April, A. 13., 1923, the said May Epstein, t rading as Boston Shoe Market, was duly adjudicated bank­rupt, and that the first meeting of her creditors will be hold at the Referee's Office, on the third floor of the Miller Bldg., No. 275 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J., on the Tenth day of May, A, D., 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the said creditore may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before this meeting'.

I t is not Decenary for the creditors to personally attend court a t the above time and place unless they desire to examint the bankrupt, or participate in the elec­tion of a trustee.

Proofs of claim must be made in accord­ance with form prescribed by the U, 8, Supreme Court and endorsed in the cause.

Dated April 18th, A, B„ 1923, ATWOOD L. DE COSTER,

Referee In Bankruptcy, 778 Broad Street,

Newark, N, J, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT O F N B W JERSEY.

M. M. J T A I H CO. POETRY, GAME

AND PRODUCE Try Our Fancy Jersey

Chickens 55o lb,

381 Springfield Ave,

Telephone 101

Ambrose Powell

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

67 UNION PLACE Phone 369

In the matter of Charles 3, Weisel, Bank-rupt. In Bankruptcy, Notice is hereby given tha t said bank­

rupt has filed his petition, dated 20th day of February, 1923, praying for a diBrf'arga from all h l i debts In bank­rupt jy, and that all creditors and other persona Interested are ordered to attend a t the hearing npoH said petition, before mid court, in the U, S, Post Office Build­ing, a t Newark, in said district on the 21st day of May, 1923, a t 10:30 a, m„ and then and there show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not ge granted, ' . Special Notice to Creditors j This is

to inform you that It is not necessary for you personally to attend court on the return day above mentioned, If you desire to oppose the cUitshnrKe, you may do it by attorney-at-law or you may enter your appearance against discharge by letter to the clerk, but. your opposi­tion must be based on one of the acts which are bars to discharge, as sat out In Section 14-B of the Bankruptcy Act,

ATWOOD L. D I COSTBR, Referee in Bankruptcy,

776 Broad Street, Newark, N, J.

PICTURE FRAMES PICTURES

AVL Sorts Any Sim Quick Service

W, H, HOFFMAN KODAKS

DeTelopmB Pr in t ing 883 Springfield Avenue

THE

SAFEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH

la to buy the EARTH and INSURE THAT which i t ands

W.J.DYNAN Real Estate—Insurance Herald Bid*. 857 Springfield

Ave., Summit , N. J , Phone 1480-J

L ^ _ — §

St til a e! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder ia wholesome.

You would not hesitate to use any one of them by itself,

WiU the baMng powder you use stand this test ?

Read the ingredient clause &• on the label and decide for

yourself.

B a k i n g Howclei* Made from Cream of Tartar

derived from grapma

Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste

S T E P H E N S B R O S .

Lumber, Builders9

Coal and Supplies

38 Russell Place TELEPHONES § and 7 SUMMIT, N. J.

As is usual about, this season every year the advocates of the ball and racquet are getting restless and In­quiring anxiously as to what the A. A. meanB to do about fixing up the ten­nis courts. And each year t he courts a r e fixed up and from 2:45 unti l dark they are in demand until the novelty years off. Most of those that play, or t ry to , a re by no means potential champions, though the re a re a few really good players In the school. Two years agoa^highraehool tennis team t r ied out and while It played exceptionally well It was never a success, as the student body failed to take Interest in it. This year all of the members of that first team are hack In school and some are anxious tor taaack another sqnad, Mace the tonrts at* already provided and the player* a i * only too wtllinc l a he arattfdad. ttwt* seeaw t o he n o •hefMi*. hi Ik* vwjr «f

Malloy's Sanitary Market MALLOY IS NOT IN BUSINESS FOR BIG PROFIT

Our big values and low prices have stampeded other Meat dealers in town-—butMaUoy is not in business to help them boost prices, and remember—although we take off our profit and give it to you, we do not take off a pin-point of our responsibility for perfect satisfaction,

personal guaranty goes with eyexy piece of Meat sold,

BIG WONDER SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday

Prime Rib Roast (First Guts).. —... . , , , , . . . , . , , , . . . . . , , . 33c Porterhouse Roast (BestQuality),,...,,,, ,.,......,,,,,,. 39c LegsB of Spring Lamb, 4-7 lbs, averse. , — Duck of Sbring Lamb (extra fancy solid meat).. Milk-Fed, Roasting Chickens..,...;,....,...... Milk-Fed, Frying Chickens.......... . , , . , , . . . . . . . . Fresh Jersey Pork Loins (Short Cuts). . . . Extra Go©Ai]iiIf SM^ethreads ^

• * • » 35c 33c

39c m * " • a »

_m e a m.. «„ * » •

aRHHsjusai Other Specials too numerous to mention on Sale for Friday and Saturday PHONE 14 FREE DELIVERY

Page Ten SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923

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The Biggest Reduction Sale Ever Held in Summit .

$1.50 Overalls . . . . . , .77\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .01.00

Linen Handkerchiefs, 'regular 75c 30o

"BVD," a-piece, regular |1 .00. 50c

•25e Socks . . . . , , . . . . .' .10c

Boys* Corduroy Pants, regular $1.50 .98c

Men's Dress Pants, $7, $8, $9. . . . . . . . . .$450

Be Sure to Come In and Look Our

Stock Over

THE MEN'S SHOP "Every Man's Store"

428 SPRINGFIELD AVE. / Phone I08-M Now Greene Bldg., oposite Woolworth's

19c I GRANDMOTHER'S J A M S 15-oz. jar

ALL THE POPULAR FRUITS AND B E R R I E S

SHREDDED Iffo WHEAT Pkg AVt SUN-MAID RAISINS SEEDED

15-oz. Pkg .

VAN CAMP'S MILK

EVAPOR­ATED Citn

Maillard's Chocolate Cake

EAGLE-SWEET For Eating and Drinking

BRER-RABBIT MOLASSES Kol*c"" 7c "Sunnyfield" 25 OFp BACON Tak-hom-a BISCUITS 2 pkgs 9c N.B.C. CHOCOLATE MINT WAFERS,lb.33c

Jin1;:: SOAP i c*ke 39c

t i m '»'•

l i l K l X

R.&R. Boned Chicken can 50c

Post Toasties or tilf A* Qf* Kellogg'a Corn Flakes r " S ™ AAP Com Flakes Pkg. 7c

The Left-Over Doll By Christopher G. Hazard

2

W <©, 1022, Western Newspaper L'nlou.t

HAT wna the left-over doll

I M ttmmmtmmmmmmm mm

thinking nbout as she hung on the topmost twig of the Christmas tree nil alone? Perhaps about all the other gifts that had been taken off by loving hands and'given to the hoys and girls, Maybe she was wondering whether there would be a Christmas tree every winter, hearing such nice fruit In such a strange season, If there had not been such a great gift from God ns come on Jesus' birthday. More than all, however, she must have been asking herself why she was left over, why nobody wanted her, why the name that was pinned on her dress had not been called, >

She was as good a doll as ever was made. Her eyes would open and shut,

she always had a sinllo upon her face, her cheeks were rosy, she did not have a pug nose, and her dress %VQM

'beautiful. W h e n they put her on the t r e e she thought her name would bd the very first one, She could hardly wait to hear It, and she won­dered If they

would never get through s i n g i n g

carols. Now It wni all over and she wasn't wanted a t ' all. not by anybody, not even by Solly Wiggins, who had no doll—nqjt even one. She wasn't wanted I Oh. it was too bad, and her eyes tried to wink out two tears.

So they put her In the basket with the other unwanted thlngo, and there the minister found her the next Sun­day. She was lying there fast asleep, with a little carpet sweeper near her, and a box of candy close by, and n looking glass by her side. At her feet there was a spruce cone that had fallen off of the tree, and the bit of paper that had told who she wag meant for, but her eyes were shut— she had retired from the worid, no one wanted her. •. " •

There she was still when the mln-later came Into the room the next Sunday morning, But now her eyes were wide open, only she wasn't look­ing at the presents in the basket. She was awake, but turned away, and still trying to squeeze ^ut some tears be­cause she was left over. And every time the minister took her up she would1 shut her. eyes and go to sleep again, unless he held her up pretty straight, and then she seemed to be sad, and to be dreaming about being left over, even while she was awake.

She wasn't awake even on chil­dren's day until little baby Mower came In to get ready to be baptized, but as soon as he held her up she opened her eyes, and when she saw what a pleasant little hoy he was she looked pleasant and "hopeful again, Then he put her down, and she went to sleep and slept until Christmas came again I

With a new Christmas, there she was upon a tree once more, and they were singing carols,again and getting ready to call off the names. This time she was sure that somebody would want her, for she had been patient a whole year, and she hadn't mode any fuss even though she had felt so sor­ry, Besides, this was the very best tree they had ever had, and so many, had come to see It, It was full of gifts—not like the little, tree that the minister saw In the corner of a. house parlor—the mother said, "It's most all tree and paper, but It's a tree"—there were go-carts, and everything, and an Indian tomnhawk to go with a boy's warwhoop, and some fringed pants to be put on with fiem, and a picture of a little girl In red, under a big umbrella, in a snowstorm, and "Ain't this a nice snowy day?" written under the picture, and lots of things, and the left-over doll, looMng so friendly and nice—nicer than ever.

Well, they began to call the names, »nd almost the first thing somebody took d o w n the left-over doll and gave her to Polly Rankin I P o l l y is just the dear-eat child I know. It was Polly who had said that she wished, she had a doll to pet and b r i n g up right. I am sure that Polly will do It. She will m a k e toe left-over doll ' feel very much . wanted. 8he will teach her to be alwii..H i-tieertuiT Slit will And her very obedient, and even nicer than she looks, and she will be

I kind to her. 1 hope that when the left­over doll Is grown up she will he Jnst tike Polly!

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Practical

Landscape Gardeners, Plantsmen

and Tree Surgeons

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At Your Service Throughout the State

Driveways a Specialty, Lawns Mowed and Cared for by die Job or

Season,

Get Our Estimate Before Consulting Others,

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The New Jersey Landscape Co., Inc. Main Office:

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8 Main Street, Chatham, N, J, Phone i Chatham 697-W

raVINGTON BRANCH!

165 MONTGOMERY AVENUE

P h o n e : Terrace 8344

EAST ORANGE BRANCH i

118 HOJULYWOOD AVBNUB

P h o n e i Orange 5108-J

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COPYRieHT IT MTCRWOVIM STOCKIM fiOHMMV

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lisles—Black and C o l o r s , , . , , . , . . , . . .40c Pair

Silks—Black and Colors ...75c, |L00 andJ l JS M r

Silk—Hand Clocked , , . V,,, . ,2.25 Pair

"Santa Clsus." "Santa Chilis'* Is « eominthMi wnteb

the IXUcb. of the H, Ulcholw* a swtat nets* ft* Mi tawe »f children m$ M* •tauty. His "tf*y* ws* Htfcsa* I *

m. MgirimtriBfo^ fcltt a BBBBsWl IBBB* afstet Wl w"*^pP"pP^*a|jpj| swawnj nnnnnn nv n annn? nnnnw

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SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923 Page Eleven

AN ORDINANCE

DON'T TRY TO DO IT YOURSELF

Your time and labor are valua­

ble, if you are the owner of the

ear—and it is our special busi­

ness to wash cars and keep

them clean. It takes a certain

care and skill, too, to wash

autos properly. Make arrange­

ments with us to do this work

regularly.

Reagle's Garage i f a PARK AVDMUB

Summit, N, J.

i

WULFF'S

Cleansers and Dyers

Offices at

HfoRMSTOWN, MADISON

and

387 S Pit IN AFIELD AVENUE

SUMMIT

Tel. 1105 Summit

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING T H E ISSUANCE OF iSS.OOO-LAND PUR­CHASE BONDS O F T H E CITY OF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY,

BE IT ORDAINED BY (THE COMMON COUNCIL OF T H E CITY OF SUMMIT, N E W JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Pursuant to Chapter 252

of the Laws of New Jersey of 1916, and the acta amendatory thereof and supple­mental thereto, bonds of the City of Sum­mit, N e w Jersey, to be known as "Land Purchase Bonds" and to be dated May 1, 1,923, are hereby authorized to be issued in the aggregate principal amount of $50,000 for the purposes hereinafter stated, for which purposee It is necessary to raise said sum of money.

Section 2. The money to be raised by the issuance of said bonds shall be ap­plied to the payment of the cost of acquiring the lands described in an or­dinance entitled "An Ordinance to acquire, by purchase in fee or condemnation, lands in the City of Summit, for the purpose of erecting thereon such building or buiidinBS as may be necessary and suit­able for the t ransact ion of municipal business and for suitable grounds sur­rounding the i i m e , " adopted by the Com­mon Council on February 21, 1822, for the purpose of erecting thereon such building or buildings as may be neces­sary and suitable for the transaction of municipal business and for suitable grounds surrounding1 the same.

Section 3, The probable period of use­fulness of the improvement for which said bonds are hereby authorized to be issued, computed in the manner pre»f>rlbed bv Section 4 of said Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916, as amended, la forty years, fomputed from. May 1, 1628,

(b) Said Improvement is of the class described in Sub-division (h) of Sub­section (2) of said Section 4,

(o) The average assessed valuation of the taxable real property (Including im­provements) of the City of Summit, com­puted upon the nes t three preoedinsr valu­ations thereof in t h j manner, provided In Section 12 of said Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1912, as amended 1$ $14,648,-319,83,

(d) The net debt of said City, com­puted In the manner prescribed in said Section 12, is (661,419,19,

(e) The statement required by Bald Section 12 (showing said net debt, e t c ) , has been made and filed with th« City Clerk a s required by said act,

Section 4, This ordinance shall take effect In the manner rsrovided by l am

NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, tha t the foregoing Ordinance was introduced for first reading a t a regular meeting of the Common Council held on Tuesday, April 3rd, 1988, and that said Ordinance will be submitted for consideration and pass­age a t the next regular meeting^ of the Common Council to be held on Tuesday evening, April 17th, 1923, a t eight o'clock.

Dated April 17, 1928. I , Frederick O. Kenta, City Clerk of

the City of Summit, do hereby cirtify that the foregoing Ordinance wan duly passed by the Common Council of said city a t a regular meeting held on Tues­day evening, A w n 17, 1923,

FREDERICK C, KENTZ, City Clerk.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT!

(1) ThaT-subdlvision 8 of Section 13 of the ordinance above stated to which this ordinance la an amendment be and the same hereby is amended so as to] read as follows: ' „ , '

8, A private garage an specified in Section 11 (subdivision 12) Is permitted, except that the minimum lot area for each motor vehicle stored shall be 1,000 square feet of lot area, Space for one non-commerolal ' vehicle may be leased fop each 26 feet of frontage on one street

2. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the foregoing ordinance was introduced for first reading at a regular meeting of the Common Council, held on Tuesday, April 3rd, 1923, and that said ordinance will be submitted for consideration and pass­age at the next regular meeting of the Common Council to be held on Tuesday evening, April 17th, 1923, a t eight o'clock.

Dated April 17, 1923, I, Frederick C, Kent a. City Clerk of

the City of Summit, do hereby certify tha t the foregoing OrdtiiHnoe was duly passed by the Common Council of said oitv a t a regular meeting held on Tues­day evening, Am*ll 17, 1923. -„ ,

FREDERICK C, KENTZ, Ci*y Clerk.

'*&> TTCE

Notice is hereby given that at the regu. lar meeting of the Common Council, held on Tuesday evening, April 17th, 1923, the consideration of an Ordinance entitled! "An Ordinance to authorize the Improv­ing of Springfield Avenue in the City of Summit, from Summit Avenue to its inter­section with Kent Place Boulevard, by widening and reimving the roadway on the south side thereof between Summit Avenue and Maple Street, and on the north side between Summit Avenue and Kent Place Boulevard, by narrowing and reducing the widths of the sidewalks and Axing a new curb line a t a distance of nine feet from the existing building line," was postponed 1111111 the .next regular meeting of the Common Council, to he held on Tuesday evening, May 1st, 1928, AH persons whose lands may be affected by said ordinance, or who may be inter­ested therein, will a t same time and place be given an opportunity to be heard con­cerning the same.

By direction of the Common Council. flted April 15th, 1923,

FREDERICK C, KENTZ, City Clerk,

MASTER'S SALS In Chancery of New Jersey, Between

Fanny Sadolf and Har ry Sadolf, Com­plainants, and Rebecca Schrler and Isaac Sohrier, Defendants, On Bill for Partition, By virtue of a decreee for sale In the

above entitled cause, dated the 18th day of December, 1922, I, Robert H , MoAdams, one of the Special Masters of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, shall expose for sale by public vendue a t the Sherlff'B office In the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey, on WEDNES­DAY, THE 2nd DAY OF MAY, 1923 a t two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the following described premises;

All that certain lot, t ract or parcel of land and promises, hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of New Providence, County of Union and State of New Jersey ;

Beginning in the^ middle of the road lending from John L,ittol!s to New Provi-denee Village in the line of land now In the possession of Samuel J, Days ana a t a corner of lands now occupied by John Mullen; thence running on said Mullen's line South thirty-seven and one-half de­grees East twenty-one chains two links to a line of lands owned by Benjamin P ike ; thence on his line North forty-five degrees Eas t five chains twenty l inks : thence on the same and on the line of lands of aforesaid John M, Kendall North thirty-seven and one-half degrees West twenty chains forty links to said Samuel J, Days' line in the middle of said Road ; thence in said Road South fifty-one and one-half degrees West five chains twenty links to the place of . BEGINNING-, Containing 11 acres more or leas. In­cluding the estate, r ights and interests of the complainant Harry Sadolf and the said defendant, Isaac Schrler, together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances to the said premises belonging or in anywise appertaining.

Dated March 31, 1923, ' ROBERT HL MoADAMS,

Special Master, 120 Broad Street,

Elizabeth, N, J. JACOB LUBETKIN,

Solicitor of Complainants, 164 Market Street,

Newark, N, J.

NOTICE OF FTWRT MEETING CREDITORS >

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING CREDITORS

O F

AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to amend an or­dinance entitled "An Ordinance to regu­late and restrict the location hereafter of trades, industries arid residences, and the subsequent location of buildings designed for a specified use In any designated a r e a : to regulate and limit the height, number of stories and bulk of buildings hereafter erected; to regulate and deter­mine the area of yards , courts and other open spaces, and for said purposes to divide the City of Summit into districts,

i for the purnoae of securing safety from I fire and other dangers t promoting the ] public health and welfare; providing for , adequate light, air and eonvenlenoe of : access; to conserve the value of build­ings and enhance the value of lands

. throughout the City of Summit, and to provide penalties for the violation of auch regulations and restrictlonB,"

In the District Court of the United States, for the District of New Jersey, in Bankruptcy, In the matter of Wal te r J, Matthews, Bankrupt, ' " .

To the credltora of Walter J. Matthews, of Rah way. Union County, and district aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that on ••*>«'

Thirteenth day of April, A, D., 1928, the said Walter J, Matthews, was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting, of his creditors will be held a t the Referee's Office, on the third floor of the Miller BIdg,L No, 2715 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N, j \ , on the Tenth day of May, A. D,, 1923, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time, and place the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a t rus­tee, examine the said bankrupt and t rans­ac t such other business as may properly come before said meeting.

I t is not necessary for the creditors to personally attend court at the above time and place unless they desire to ex­amine the bankrupt or participate in the election of a trustee.

Proofs of claim may be filed with the Referee at the address below, which proofs of claim must be made in accordance with form prescribed by the U. S, Supreme Court and endorsed In the cause '-

Dated Aiirll 11th, 1923, . ATWOOD L. D E COSTER,

Referee in Bankruptcy, 778 Broad Street,

Newark, N, J,

In the District Court of the United Stat for the District of New Jersey, Bankruptcy,

In the matter of American Chemical at Manufacturing Corporation of Dels ware, Bankrupt,

To the creditors of American Cheinic: and Manufacturing Cnrriortttion of Del: ware, of Keniiworth, Union County, an district aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that on tr

Twenty-second day of March, A D , , 1921 *he said American Chemical and Manr faoturing Corporation of Delaware, wa duly adjudicated bankrupt, and tha t th first meeting of its creditors will be he ! •it the P"<*f«rec's Office, on the third floo of the Miller Bldg,, No, 275 Morris Ave nue, Elisabeth, N, J,, on the Tenth da: of May, A, D,, 1923, at ten o'clock In th' forenoon, a t which time and place thi said creditors may attend, prove theli e'oJms, H.nnolT't a trustee, examine thi ollicera of said bankrupt corporation, ant transaot such other business as mas properly come before said meeting.

I t is not necessary for the creditors to personally attend court at the above time and place unlets they desire tn ex­amine the said bankrupt, or participate in the election of a trustee.

Proofs of claim may be filed with the Referee at the address below, which proofs of claim must be made in accordance with form prescribed by the IT. S, Supreme Court and endorsed in the cause, '

Dated April 18th, A D„ 1923, ATWOOD L. DE COSTER,

Referee in Bankruptcy, 776 Broad Street,

Newark. N, J, . ftnd Ho Often Succeed*. Many a aumorlst Is afraid of makln(

himself ridiculous,

A more complete stock of builders9

and masons5 supplies than we carry cannot be found in this vicinity. As for quality—if the workmanship is as good as the material we furnish there will be nothing left to be desired on the finished job. We estimate cheer­fully and figure reasonably in any q u a n t i t y . • ' • ~

T. B. MILLER CO. Tel, 29

RUSSELL PLACE E. SUMMIT, N. J.

ROBERT J. MURPHY Real Estate and Insurance

39 Union Plaae % % Summit, N. J. Telephone 433

We cart-v MAPE5' FERTILIZERS for LAWN DRESSING and GENERAL CROP, also PULVERIZED LIME for GARDENS and LAWNS^ Catalogues furnished uoon application to MUCHMORE'S COAL & LUMBER YARD

115 Park Ave. SUMMIT. N.J , 'Phones: 525-520

.'•ST

Co-Operative Charities LINCOLN SCHOOL

Thursday, April 26th, at 8.15 P. M.

How much do you know of the work of this Summit Organization?

We need financial Support, but more than that we need to ledge of our

spread

No Subscriptions mil be solicited, but your attendance is earnestly requested

PageTtvel#e SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923

William M, Delaney

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

POWERFUL STATIONS TO HAVE INDIVIDUAL WAVE LENGTHS

SPRWGFIHLD AVMtM suMMrr, N. j . Telephone 192-R

Real Estate Insurance and Loans

»B.

if

t

£ C HOmES AGENCY 29 Maple Street

site^UmGn Place Summit, N, J,

LAIRD&COMPANY Electrical Contractors

ami Dealers We do all repairing

Motors, Irons Vacuum Cleaners

37 Union Place, Summit,N. J, Telephone 356-W

i

Hicks Brothers Real Estate

Insurance Agency Established 1868

A record of over half a century of honorable dealing', with the insuring public in Summit and vicinity.

"ASK THE MAN WHO HAS HAD A FIRE"

Radio fans have long hoped that they would live to see the time that the broadcasting tangle would bo straightened out by the application of common-sense principles to the busi­ness of a l s l t n ing wave-lengths.

With so many's tat ions operating at the same time on 360 meters and yet another group going all in a bunch on 400 meters, the resulting jangle of music and voices has been most distracting. The man who wanted to do some DX work has been compelled to sit up until the wee small hours to do It, and as for tuning in. distant stations for the purpose of hearing their early evening concerts, that has been impossible for the owner of the

I average receiving set.

I t is expected that by the middle of May many of these difficulties will be obviated and that by reason of the agreement worked out at the last Hoover Conference in Washington.

.Those who were listening in about 7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening heard an announcement that brought joy to their hearts . This was the first announcement to be broadcasted giv­ing details of the new schedule as it has been worked out.

Under the new plan each of the more powerful broadcasting stations in the country, of which there are now about 80, will be assigned an individual wave-length*. For the pur­pose the country will be divided Into five sections: Eastern, Central, North­ern, Mountain and Coast sections.

The wave-lengths will vary from 809 to BS6 meters and the several stations In each section will be as­signed meter-lengths as far as pos­sible apar t from each other, for the purpose of preventing local Interfer­ence, No two of the stations In the entire country will have the same wave length. This means tha t with a set tha t will tune with reasonable sharpness, the radio fan may tune in on any stat ion within the range of his set, even though all the other stations may be broadcasting at the same time.

It is considered that this is the greatest forward step yet taken in broadcasting regulation and will meet the approval of fans over the entire country.

The Eastern section will Include Boston, New York, Newark, Schenec­tady, Philadelphia and Washington. This group will be assigned the fol­lowing wave-lengths (not necessarily in, the order given, however) • 387, 880, 895, 405, 435, 455, 492 and 509.

In the Northern section are Pit ts­burgh, Chicago, Davenport, Oleve* land, Cincinnati, Madison, Minneapo-lis, etc. These station will draw the following wave-lengths: 809, 826, 417, 448, 484, 517.

To the Central division, Including Atlanta, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, etc., will be allotted 400, 429, 500 and 546.

Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas

Olty, Dallas, etc., of the Mountain section, will be assigned' 828, 841, 8SB, 411, 441, 476 and 527.

The Pacific Coast section will start ' a t 812, then on to 395, 428, 455, 469,

492, 519 and 586. In this section are Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.

THK WEEK-END PROGRAMS W. E. A. F.—Broadcasting on 400

'meters from the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., New York:

Friday 4 :00—Program from studio of Gim-!>el Brothers.

4 :30—Paul Wilson, baritone. 7:30—Alfred Wertheim, violin.

Saturday 2:30—Navy Day speeches from the annual luncheon of the Government Club, Hotel Astor.

4 :00—Program by Gimbel's. 4:30—Richmond Orchestra, latest

dance music. 7:30—'Concert, 'Original Plectra Club. 0 :00—Program, Gimbel's Store.

7:00—Dance music. Rainbow Novelty Orchestra.

8:00—The Right Word. 8:10—-Capt. Harr is , "Austra l ia ." 8:80—Newark Music Festival chorus. 10:00—Program by 212th Artillery

Band of the National Guard of N. Y. Saturday

2:3 0—Afternoon period allotted to Station W. E. A. P .

6:15—Home garden hints, 6:17—Sporting News, F , J. Bendell,

sporting editor Newark Ledger. 6:25—"Qoif," Wm. E. Hicks. 6:55-—Book review, Ear l Dana. 6:50—Apollo Country Club Orches­t ra , Newark, popular numbers .

7:15—"Defying Nature with Linseed Oil," E. Perlow, New York.

- . - i - •

Door Stop, Take an empty spool and cover «

paint It to suit the color of the carpet. Take a long brass-headed nail and nail through Its hole to the floor about four or five Inches from the wall be­hind the door, This will prevent tb« handle of the door Injuring the wall.

W, J. Z.—Broadcasting on 360 meters Jjjgni the Radio Corporation-

Westinghouse, New York and New­ark, N. J . :

Fr iday 6:30'—U. 5, Dept. Commerce report. 5:50—Condition of Industry, by the

Magazine of Wall St. 6:0 0——Musical program. 8:30—Oalumbta Musical Club. 9 : 3 0 ~ L i t e r a r y evening. .

Saturday 1:15—Startler's Novelty Orchestra. 2 :00—"Pung Chow," a Chinese game.

! 7:00—Uncle Wiggily, Stories. 8 :30—Harper ' s Bazaar Fashions. 8:45—Elfrieda Helmuth, songs, fi-OQ—Good Housekeeping program. 9:80—IX. S. Army night. Speeches

by army-officials. Sunday

10:80—-Musical program. 11:00—Service from St. Thomas'

Church. New York- sermon by Dr. B. M, Stires.

3 :45—Ruth Beard Addis, contralto. 4 :15—Abraham Goldberg, violinist,

and Mr, Gain, pianist, New York. 6:30—Bubble Books tha t Sing. 7:00—N. Y. Times Annalist, in a IB-

minute analysis. 7:15—Bsfey Organ recital. 8 :00—Betty Blythe, motion picture s tar , will sing,

8:15—American Orchestral Society, symphony concert.

Ws O. R.—Broadcasting on 400 meters from L. Bamberger & Co,,

Newark, N. J , : Fr iday

2:45—•Musical novelty, trios on musi-cal glasses, violin and harp, hv oimg. Weld, Jessie E. Koewihg (J , B. K, ) , violinist, and Clara Anw*li.. harpist.

8:00—Mary Siegrlst, journalist . 8:30—Trios by Weld, 3. H. K. and Auwell.

6:1R—Home garden hints . 6:17—Dr. Gliok, "Is Dancing Good

for the F e e t ? " 6:30—Man In the Moon Stories,

Wooden Boats Carry Ice, The ships employed m carrying lea

from Norway to England are fast wooden bouts, for a cargo of ice would not survive, the voyage in nn Iron ves* set, owing to the ease with which metal onndiifts lipnt.

we ahem lor yoci aHftciet'At)- •»* of nr-tet arttetik dfB'gn and of IHJ. pcfior otilitj. Ttoey w* dtes% to-ed to nff t v«U

your eyes* approval and with your sense of money saving. •Everything eltcteicfti for every­body—if we haven't got it in stock we will get it for yew promptly,

WiBram A Vought Bhctric foirtrantor aid Deafer Tel. 277-J 3 Bttchvood Itail

BEFORE YOU INVEST--

INVESTIGATE

Uncle Bben, "Advanced" English Woman. "A man duf's got sense enough to HJteabeth Martrode of Exeter, Bag?

take advice," snid Uncle Kben, "mighty find, an electrical engineer, Install* soon gets to a place where he kin think lighting systems In country homes and UP "is own supply." fltg up wireless s©*s for "listening in.*

The Importance of Good Telephone Habits

Y OUR telephone habits determine the benefits you receive from the

service to a greater 'extent than perhaps" you realize.

When you crown your words; let your voice fade toward the end of a sentence; hold the instrument too far from your lips; call a person and then make him wait until you are ready to talk — you do not get the best results from your use of the telephone. You make a less favorable impression--lose good will; and sometimes actual 'business.

/ •- • • - . " " " " -

t^ :

Correct telephone habits are based upon the experience of thousands of telephone users. Underlying each habit is the fact that, being- a cooperative product, tele­phone service is at its best only when every person who has anything to*-do with making and using a connection does that part properly.

The importance of good telephone practices increases with the use and de­pendence upon the telephone in business and social activities. Tn recognition of this fact we have Outlined the right and wrong methods in a series of advertise-

=; ments which will appear in this news­paper beginning next week. We believe these suggestions will prove of value to you.

The bettor your use of the tetephone, ffce m o r e v a l u a b l e i ts service becomes ,

NewYorkTelephone Company i

OPPORTUNITIES To invest knock at every manVdoor many times a day. But—these opportunities are not always safe so far as protecting your money is concerned.

You should seek Knancial Advice on any proposition before parting with your hard-earned dollars. Come to these Banks and let us Advise you on your financial problems,

• ' . " ; " • . • * . • ' . . . . . ' 7 ;• •• ' ..• -

We are only too glad to be of Service to you.

"-4

Members of New Jersey Bankers Association

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY i t • ->.»>

>•»,&,-"*£i.f£ar_,,.•*•« - -