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#l»AGfi TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUBMIT RECORD,,1 SUMMIT, N. J.
W/&.' BECK K?"
\ 5 Jeweler
|N<| 4 Maple Street
Inspector D,,' L, £ W, R. H.
it
iSf«f
S i
«'
rf
o A. OA: , 11B OAK RIDQE AVE,
1 3£y Best Wishes I'M H«« ' 1 . Iluspltsil Fund.
General Cont rac t ing - " v ' and Jobb ing
I Cafuges COBIHK'IU Colioretfl Work of AH Kinds Limns and IlrlvCMiijs Mudo
uud Repaired flMdfaiff »nd Exravatlng
New Jersey Political Pof Is Boiling—'
Judge Says Real Prqhibittonists Would Unjie Behind Him—Plans For Moore's Campaign—Speculation On Governor's Appointees — Public Utility Taxes —Bright Committee Looking Into Aviation
Fight Centering On Institutions and Agencies
situation, entitles It la aviation, liaeta thus brought out will itlr public opinion on the importance o£ aviation"
, , _ — _ _ o — i
The World's Most Picturesque Kiddies
Telephone, 14G3
ren-fohn-B. McNamara • „:_.. Heating
Plumbing -~ Tinnhtg S i O T J R N A C E S j L n d R A N G E S
Clf,-,-; Cleaned a n d Repai red
%, ioLljIuB Promptly Attended To
jRftSS Beauvoir Aye, , Summi t , N.J.
f JonnTL Croot * Sani tary P l u m b i n g
Pfj, 'Steam nnd Dot Water Hentlng,
§5-|}.* Tin mid Sheet Mofal Work | ^ . Jubblug Promptly AtteuikMl To yfM~, Eatlmtttes VurnlBlied
SftgSD MORRIS-AVE,, SUMMIT N. J
Ib- lT „ TcIoillioiiB 4S5
Tren ton , Mny 27—Wliilrj tlic threo RgpuMiru l pjirididiitPS I'lr dovurnor aru utap-iti;; n. rual "straw-l iat" pr l -mafy. City Cat'iiiii^fsiDuui" A, H a r r y Aloara, uiinp'p.ineil D«*mqcrat;c c m -riirtatc, is 'wcrryiii .i; about the Ucni-nci-utio polit ical si tuation in ESMEX Cudiity. Tb ' ! Essex Doranfi-acy iit'odR rul icl i i l i ia t ioir i l ,tlic-d, O, 1'. iV to UQ l-L'straludil frohi rolling up a trcraeh'doua lUajoiiiy In that county in the Novuniber oleptian. -
F o r m e r Attorney General T h o m a i P! ,Mc;(;r;Hl, .nt I'atei'J.iJiai^WiliatQr Artlirtr Wlutncy of Morris iinuTbi'-mer Jiirtgi' Couieiiua J, Doi'euniH ol HMgov/oad, 4ii-R travell ing up and
'down tlio Sta te seeking t o win votes in tlio Htate-witle pr imary at June liil'li. Senator Edge, backer ol MuCran, has enlivened the campaign consiilerably by ileelaring that Miit'ran'a opponents are iil-jeuting a lel igious issuo into the campaign. Henator Whitney has de-"clnrcd lip" deploVaa "SLIOIL a s i tuation. Judge Doi-amus has quickened thi!-tc:iaIoiLJv_jaquejtinB_WiulP£y to wi thdraw so tha t real prohibitionists) th roughout the- State may unite on the Dorcinus candidacy.
S ta te Comptrol ler Newtnu A. "K.
Court of lCr,j-p;'s and Appeals shor t ly and the Governor will name his successor, F r a n k Trensue , a tounsL-lor-at-law, connected with thu Secre tary of State 's oLIice has been ment ioned au J u d g e Clark 's successor.
The State Sena te in regula r sen-hlcii cnntiiNod tlio nomination o l Edward II. Corson, Rep., o£ flie llui 'ubeilandiCounty Tax Iloard with that oC C F , Ciirsnn, Uctiiocrat,
iiomliiateil Jnr Ihe Capu May ('011:1-ly T a x Board. RenaLn I'reniileht Kriglit was opposed to the nominee to ' the Cape May Hoard. Senator rieeves, llepuulit-aft, ol Cumberland Livoroil the re-naini i ig of the Cumberland m a n . In "the ennt'miian^ot" llie closing h o u r s both 'nominations Tell by the wayside. Thu Governor named Miss Alice E ; Corson, daughter of C, F, Covsnn, a Democrat , to the Cape May County Board. In Cumberland, Kd\v. II . Corsan, a Republican, who bad served a threo-year term, was not confirmed through an e r r o r and is tllerfore •ait -tlio hoai'il. A aperial sc'saJQn„wmLM. eorroct the s i tuat ion. -
For the year 1D25 public util i ty eorporationH of New Jersey will pay a to ta l of . J3.712.S32.25 as a
Biljbee, one of MeCran's chiet sup- gi-osa rece ip ts tax, which is, a tax
gftg^utomob'leM
fvS- l ,LFIre
Accident
— J j i l a and I leal tJ
Renting ifc&PiJftS' Glaia
^.ft^s^ -t.,
^Daniel McNamara a * ' " ' - taL ESTATE
and 1 j 'QBNERAL INSURANCE
NOTARY
^ - • f ^ M - ^ t O K K i a - A T B J H J E
the Puhlin Service Corporat ion will as toiee-'blvmnn, Rpe'jk-^jnnh-jl^fn $2,9S7,04D.G3. The r e
ceipts of th i s tionnern nn wliiuh the levy is m a d e amounted In $22,106,-31S 30, an increase of $1,07S,'JS5.31 over last yea r . T h e ta?; on the Pnj>_ He "Service""Railway~amoulltert to ?S2-l,123.ri5, an increitao of $.12.-210.10. T I I P lax on tho Publ ic Service E lec t r i c and d a s Companies amounted to ¥2,102.920.08, an in-erenoa of $1CI ,325.51. The receipts
lissell Hitiman 1 a Btbilding , Construction
M/
felSr^
4 - 0 H igh l and Ave .
'•'-Tel." 1722 S u m m i t
ffi>
Rbbt. J, Murphy
M^i^fnsurdncQ^iiiability
Telephone 433
1$ Busifless. •. | i t i o n / ^ ! ''- '.:- ^,
_, ie yon^itm going, to "take ?iTOl'iNStJRANCE BomB day
.ftyoya^d'la lull of inou '^•jolaf to.'f Hemotthcr de
[dangerous, Take out a p., 'Jft'o will treat you
KB BROS, SlcSstATK—i^SIDBANCfi
llTJON, SUMMIT,, N.
u&® Mi . - « r - j t i v
mmi Real Estate mu~
id Insurance
&ipy iii Summit
^#G/PlerS0rt |^epoW7§ttmnut,"K i .
porters and Stato Senator ISinerBon L. R ichards of At lant ic City, issued atatcinrntn this week plea'ding with Republicans of orgunizatipn and liberal tendencies to rebuke MeCran 's obpt-nelits who aru reported to h*o opposeJ to the former Attorney General because of his religious convictions. The comptroller, a ra.ndulj.te for Governor in 1919, declared the Republican Par ty h a s submit ted to dictation from the Anti-Saloon League in the laat two campaigns for Governor which tho G. O. V. lost. Senator Richards pointed to MeCran's extensive public career er of the House; - S t a t e Senator from Passa ic , Pres iden t of the Senate, Acting Governor and five yea r s as Attorney General . MeCran's un-IjiEiniahed record •- deserves the par ty ' s gra t i tude , according to Senator Richards . '•
The Es^ex Democrat ic si tuation, a lways more ,*or J e s s precarious, must be st ra ightened out with an Injection of stimulation if the Democrats hope to carry the Sta te a t the November election. Jainea It, N u s e n f s defeat In tho Newark city commission election will he follow"-ed by his re t i r ement from ^active par t ic ipat ion in politics, his closest friends insist, Nugent , a former SiaGT'r'huli inai!7~ha4 "lieeifTlowned severa l t'inefl but h a s hover Bcenled to bo' o u t , l Ho was ilo'spd1 out o t a pru'cc'On th6 ' city- eomhiissioii -of •Newkrte 'uy* 'M's- i n t r a - p a r t y r ival . C h a r l e s ' P , ' Gillr-n,! Gill<iji_| grabbed fifth place and Nugent .calua sixth, Bfltna .'1,000 votes BBhnid- GiHem, I t was "a bi t ter Mow t a ' N n g o u t who iiad assurances , presumably, that election' l oa the , "city commission would bo followed by elevation to tho mayora l ty and res tora t ion in State polit ical circles, Gillon saw Governor Sl lzer t h i s week. The Governor said the visit was pure ly personal and the Essex rehabi l i tation p lans wore not oven mentioned,
Hudson County Democrats a re spread ing the propaganda of A. H a r r y Moore's remarkable r u n in the recent J-ersey City election. They a r c point ing to Moore's m a jor i ty as indicative of what the pjirty will tlo far Moore In the November election. Moore's p r imary campaign Is-e£4n&-negative variety. H e is merely speaking at social and f ra terna l ga ther ings in an ever-widening campaign to augment his persona l acquaintances. Moore, however, after the primaries will he requi red to assume the offensive aji every Democratic, candidate .must do in a State normal ly , over whelmingly Republican, The Democrat ic candidate , however, i a - fa r tuc . nate. in having a kitclien cabinet o£-Mavor Hague, vice-chairinan-a£-the National Commit tee ; II. S. Senator Edwards , Governor SJlzcr, Prosecutor •JolirrtliltQii of Jersey City,-Spere taryTir Stato Thomas P . Martin j i n d a host of 1 others who have gained' recogni t ion in official posit ions. On the stump, t-Modre s oratorical outpourirlgs .will be augmented by the silver-tongued, J a m e s Baker , president of tile Slate Tax Board and the witty '"Senator-Alesandar Simpson of Hudson—an Incomparable team, '„„__jJ-- .
When will Governor SilieTl.Qall a special session of t%e Senate ?"Tlffft 'question' was aaked^niany t imes a t Live weekly gathering,of politicians a t tho"State House. A special sess i on oft t h e Senate anil House ia out of the ~qilektion*_no*w that former Prosecutor J a m e s - H, Bolitho of M o m s , has_res igned _and_ the_ impending throat of Impeachment proceedings has passed . . The Governor has a half dozen-desirable appointmen t s ^within h is gift 'which coulil lie submitted to a special session of t h c S e n a t e for confirmation. Among them a r e : Sta te Commissioner of Education, Judge o£ the Court fit E r r o r s and Appeals nnd membership on the Cape May and Cumberland T a x Boards . . ~ . _ ' f. J Savitz,. principal ot the Glaashoro ,Normal School-1£ .men- , t ioned for education •commissioner at |10,«00 a yea r . John_Bnright of Freehold, ' r e s igned , t h e " comiliis-s ioner ih lp bceanra iof • i n - heal th , Fraot lea l ly ' ,*oVery. 1 educator To t prdmlnobcoit irrespective.;, of p a r t y afiili'ation?, hns-boen montionefl'for the head" of t he S ta te --Education Department.*" 'Savi tz ; however,' s tands out . "among, tho -,educaforB,'» having booh p r i n c i p a l of the Trenton .Norm a l .School -bpfote-ostalrtlshlnB' tho Glasshorb-'lnltitntion',,- Judge" -WJuy1
i a in iClaf lc t ho -now 5 D. ,a . ;C i s t f t c t
in llpuo'f t he taxat ion on the personal p rope r ty of these corporations. The Sta te Tax Board , this week completed the computat ion of the lax which is f2S2.nif.37 more than the 1024 aasasNTrteftl, and is levied,on JMLjtreet r a i lway and RS electric a n t t ' gas companies . _ -It^3 5-^-^.^ ' .1? shows t h a t the total erSrm-receipin ot these corpora t ions amounted to $i)D,594,7C1.19 and the lax levied a t the a v e r a g e , ra te for the year of 1925 was f,3.72S on every $100 of the valuation. Of the total revenue to bo paid the Stato from this source,
Appointment of Judge Will iam Clark, millionaire lawyer, to t he U. S, District ' Court by Pres iden t Coolldge gave general satisfaction here'. Judge Clark, member of tho Clark 'Thread in teres ts , is a w a r -veteran with a dist inguishd overseas record, and has the dist inction of being the youngest member of tho Federal judiciary in th i s State . U. S. Senator Edge approved hls^ selection which was suggested to President Coolidge by Attorney General Sargent, The Anti-Saloon League representat ives also praised Clark 's appointment. Ho wil l re t i re from CouiLfil E r r o r s and Appeals. ' New Jerjuy's prestige among the
s ta tes in deVclolihient of tlio State Use System of employing prison iniliati'^ on l abo r ' cont rac ts has caught the fancy of U. S, Senator Fess , of uliio, according to Sta te Inst i tut ions , Commissioner tUir-rteLtu U, LewI.-<. Senator Fess and Lev/is attended the session ot the Internat ional Garment Manufacturers* Ahaoeiatiou in Chicago th is week, Tho Senator lias requested Lewis to come to W e l l i n g t o n to as sist in dral'ting a new legis la t ive: bill to regulate Federa l pris u iers on contract lalioj- jobs. Commissioner Lewis declared tha t a prominent New Jersey manufacturer at the Chicago meetlim s ta ted Lewis had been ins t rumenta l in eighteen miuut r s in teaching tho garment manufacturers! more than they had learned in the past twenty year,*,. Tn^''e1ioTtinir~to""PriisiclTnTt--FlliB-l>r J8arla of'Montclnir, of the SLite inst i tut ions hoard, Lewis,r.aid Heiu-tor Fess declared that thu coining session of Congress might seu a grea t deal of legislation 011 prison labor, "Jle indicated tha t his bill introduced at the las t , sess ion mnv be' modified in the light ol additional information and reporl-a of eyporience In the adminis t ra t ion of the State Usd PU111 in New Joisi-y,"
Summit Building and Loan ; Association
Incorporated 1891 - Asse ts Over $500,000.00
-,, , , , 68th Series Opened May 14» 1925
S. P O R T E R , Secretary.
YOUR H E A L T H D E P E N D S UPON
YOUR T E E T H Our Mission Is
To Save tho Teeth \V,c
work , In in.
Charlie Chaplin. m u s t have gleaned tho style for h is roomy pontics from thq" Hol land Dutch. Note thnr.e on the li t t le fellow to the iK'.ht in the above pbotut . iaph. And tn 'o -s l j Ju- i i imi ! VilOLJllIii-h i'1
vogue oil t he hapka of the Zuder Zeo Whore this pa i r of pic turesque youngsters w e r e ' ' snapped. Ever see s turdier and healthiei-lnokiiU', kiddies t h a n these in your Hfe? Kf-illier have we.
Parents as Educators "THE CHILD'S FIKST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebcl.
Issued by the'National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, New York City. Theue articled are appearing weekly In iiuf columns. ~ ' i ~=J ' ~
arc; sj;ccialKts ip plate ami br idge lirtjilurinn resul t s tha t defy dcteL--Otir'imiiriivs?d lilates, made by the
yateSt.'lVi.efHixlKj^aShUi'e c<unfurl :ind jjiitisfaetiun.
Examina t ion . F r e e ~ L— N o J k p p o i n t m e n t Necessa ry , ,
Office Hours
Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Extraction With "Our «-Hvti'H Air" Mi-tliod'is "Ah-iitiliitelf riiinlcKRr CIHIH' in . ' Ije'f W Look ill Your Tfrili.
Dr. alias
of the l a t t e r two subsldiarien of tlie corporat ion on which thi1-, levy is made tota l led $nS,01S,403.3:i, an increase of $3,510,079.44. Tlie revenue . thus -derived is paid by the Stato to the taxing dis t r ic ts in which the ut i l i ty concerns a r e -located. None al i t is kept by - the STa fiTf oFTtlTb wTTuseEC
' o
Political Interest du r ing the pre vious week centered about the probe of the Bright-Simpson Legislative Invest igat ing 'OSmmittee into the State Depar tment of Ins t i tutions and Agenciss. Detective warlr of the depar tment furnished the committee with a lead to the espionage system pract iced by tlie Stale Department -of the Klaie House over ilia penal and correctional ins t i tu t ion! sral'tereil throughout the State, In rn^pqnso roTTTeTpiOBtT William n. Mullins of Paterson, chief of the dt-teclive iperatives, testified be ir.rtT""lipeu" employed by. Commissioner Rur-lot,te C. Lewli at $300 a mnntli and 'ias neccisai j - asais tanta to carry
's
WHY IS IVI Mary H. Htover
Goveriibr Silver this week named seven p rominen t Jorseymon - to r ep re sen t this gtato a t the celebration of t h e IBOtlii ann ive r sa ry of A'mcrieah Independence, ' , They a re Christ ian' W: FelgonHpaii, president of the Fede ra l T r u s t Oomfmny. Nev/ark( -Colonel Wil l iam* Libbey, P r ince ton ; Rober t W, Johnson, president of J o h n s o n & Johnson , New Bru,nswick" A. V, D, Honey-; man, s e c r e t a r y of the Now Jersey Histor ical Society, Plainf ie ld; II , Ar thu r Smith,, pres ident of the Trenton T r u s t Company; F r a n k H, Stuwart , Woodbury, and J . Kearney Rico, New Brunswick, Wal te r O, Lochner, sec re ta ry of tho Trenton Chamber of. Commerce, was designated by the Governor to act as sec re ta ry to these men who will form a commission to co-ordinate all. New Je r sey ' s plans, for par t ic i pation in tho celebrat ion of this grea t even t in American history,
o—— _ - -Aviation^possibilitius in New Je r
sey will h e the specl j l subject of inquiry by the Br igh t Invest igat ing Committee at the Sta te House next week. Sena to r Alexander Simprion of J e r s e y City, member1 of I h S ' i n vestigating: commutes , ifi re'spolisl-bla for u rg ing the cojiimittee1-' to takb up aviation. *Simpsdn offered a bill for the appointnient fof a .State commiss ioner in tli'a l in t l e g is la ture . I t was adopted- by" ' the Senate hu t failod to get by the 'As sembly,^ 'V" , , " - ' - ' * F
"The .commission," said Senate Pres ident - Br igh t , . "has ' d e c i d e ! <to devote t h e s e s s i o n ' J u n e . 3 r d to obtaining from exper t s their .opinion as" to how Now Je r sey can ' p romote aviation in the State* ha th as a commercial , and defansivo- matter.- T h e commission h a s he'en ""advised,'that eommercial ly- ' f rom tho s tandpoint
-of aviat ion New Je r sey should lead the c o u n t r y With airports- for the reason of Its' goopraphical location and tha t <f»m a mi l i ta ry and naval point of v iew New J e r s e y . i s indispensable as an aviation • cent re to the derensft-af-the-nnast, Tho com-iinttteir yyill invi te the foremost exports in aviation to infofm it of the facts and to advise, .how the L'egiB-' lature call help to establish and develop aviation in this State and-how it can' he co-ordinated with' other means of transportation; We have promises from prominent men connected with aviation to ne~ present and to inform the committee, and thus'-tho public as to what must be done t a secure for New 'Jersey the place t o ' which 'its geographical
on his sleuthing. Mullins testified Clat im had dis
covered an employee of the Morris Plains Hnspilal f i r the Insane making "moonshine" wlilHkny. Thin he said had been presumably disposed of to guards and at tendants and probably got to some of the iu-
i j ^ ^ nalMs.- At- the Ginn-GardiU'i'-S.iiii--Uirium, Mullins had worked with nurses as accomplices io unravel some depar tmenta l plot. In gen-aral , hia'Tvork was to ferret ou t in-friKUcs and plots hatched by inmates of penal and correc t ional in-Hilution.-s, Mullins denied lie had ever shadowe i the Governor, leg'h-
Gladyr. had been to tlio store._Ho_r motlier in te r rup ted our c o n v e r s e tion to call, "Let ' s see what you brought." The^tihild came ra the r sullenly,, aa if ant ic ipat ing the Indignant exclamat ion which met her.
"That ten't Urn. brand of cotfee I waul!, iL-par+taularly told you to get So &, So 's ; we den ' t llko-rtliis a,ud yon must take it s t ra igh t back. Why in it that you never d j an errand r ight?—that is . for me. If Mrs, M.icy a s k i you to eo to the .!loreryou~got"exaTlly—\vliat~slre or-dei i." ~ It is likely tha t j o u have wit-iienspd a mother and child enact a similar scene, perhaps you recall being one of the d i a m e t e r s in iraeh a dialogue. At lea,U it in iamil iar enough to evoke m i s l e d sympathies. . .This mother.±J,3rigjJt, Vh insisting
that Uladysjoj lmv her" inst ruel ions Every woman kiiows thaJLlliere are coffees and CQfLee"s. B P S M C S , ' tlfB" cliild neeili t ra in ing 111 th" a r t of nt^onticn and "In—the-correct per-
"~ T'T'riuir the
857 Broad St.-' O v e r Tack ' s J ewe l ry Him e Newark, N'. J .
_ ^ 1 —- „ ! & L- U - - . ^ _
formance of llle ,ir is it, though, that
lators or spied on the iiivnj;tlj;afim; committee •-which Binnmoned*- him for the probe Commissioner Lewi.n was In Chicago the day of the hearing at the Slate House and repor t s •If Mullins' work, which the committee desired, rnulil not be produced. Commissioner Lewis is willing to produce these ' r epor t s whan requested,
The questioning of the six committeemen indicated hosti l i ty lo Lewis ' employment of detectives t.i shadow State officials and employes. Par t icu la r fault was found With the Civil Service Colifmission for not Insisting tha t Mullins, In submitting vouchees for some $13,-000 in~the last _fwo years , for df-Lective work, had not submit ted t he names of the ass i s tan t deteqtives to whom the money was paid. The Civil Service Board Took the cert if ication of Lewis that the norcs'jafj'' work involving the $13 000 had been performed. Commissioner Lewis lias not vet been requested to take the stand a m - ^ v i t n o s s ,
TT~WiTy" li i l le girl
dots a neighbor 's crran'l,', happi ly ami" wMl. but not her mother ' s? Thiri phase of the situation deserves thoughtful considerat ion by all _ who have, the care "of children. j s
How exasperat ing, yet hob" b u - 1 ^ -•,u,:n. it i:l for children to serve J3 nthers betler lhan tlm'ie of their | s own honsn'iolds! One r.-'.ihuii i s tlie s snlrc of adventure ami recognised ! « iniporlanec in doing things for!'™, '-mnrone outside the home. The s neighbor ru'Li:e!»iB a favor; e r rands 5 on which mother sends one a>'o j S rr'jllfly looked unon as par t of ! l i e ' s : regular job. Who dn ns not know | ss the Kest of appreciated overtime I S work? . . | H
\ es, there is ei.'preKsed app r "c i a - | K linn. Mrs. Mncy "rempmhorr, licr i p manners" both in politely asking
inl.ulvs tn do the e r rand and in thankinir hor after ward. We know without being told. I t ' s llm way we all do—with the m.ighbnr''i eliMd.
Fur thermore , (lie uei^iiiinr'd request shown faith which th" child is of hnnnr Lto drsr-rve. This im-
lilied faith, the cour teous inquiry and graciously expressed thanks , perhaps a mater ia l payment , all inaUe it easier to do tho er rand just r ight. There i s a very genial mlluelice in faith; it fftiggesls success, lint fai lure; it sllimllale1". the attention and memory, so Hint the child is sur rounded by an almoi,-' pheie nf purposeful expectancy.
Of canr.ie the" neighbor ' s faith is basinl on cnnipurativuly few tesf-i.'isa, wherc-as^tju'j^uotheiiJiajLihaiL rejieawrt expeTimicus with 'heedlessness and inconvenience. Yet lias she not also cause lor more funda mental belief in her child's! ability and r ight intent ions? The niaiii^ trouble HfeMS to lie in that old, old* fault character ized in ther wordb: • ' 'Yet oft for our own, the bit ter
tone, • Though we lo\ e our o\\ n the
best." Wouldn't it be well to play
fiomelimer, that we a r e neighboring ladies who want e r r a n d s done and giaciously " remember our mall-iiM"7,""lintirat~Lhirbx:a'ImiIng"and"end nl tho t r i p ?
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me A* -Vought — «*%!
Electrical Contractor and Dealer 1
3 B E E C H W O O D R O A D
= Te lephones : Office, 277-J Residence, 286-R =
F.Iectrical-Appliunces
Wireless Rets and Parts of All Kinds
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ive Her An
eetric
• Pnintinu and PapprljangiiiK.,-, Olip reliable Doitls Welner," formerly with X.. Samberjer A Co., will redecorate* any room in your home tor |S, including' side wallH.tborflws and eeillnBa^ work strictly r juar , anteed ; one (if the iarB*stf 8010011011% to choose from- In 1BZ5, Sampld books. This special offer oriiy.-Jqno within a radius of 30 milesj prompt Servlca' '.evarxwhoro^' >ao f waiting"; OBtlmates ehcerfulte-- elveif^lnslde tjalntine and rcdoCora.unB/*lso irMk, jsl&t 'paint ing dona with _hithest eraaeniat»rial-«iid-Clrst-clfl.ss"wortrt*
How It Sounded To the C11T1 Tho other evening some news
paper m*^ were swapping storlei "Vhout the had breaks made by members of their profession, and one told of a young reporter who had been sent in an emergency to cover a big wedding. Ho was very green and entirely ignorant of tho mysterious details or Jashlonable feminine nltiro. Luckily; however, or perhaps unluckily, he got a place beside a lady" journalist who, taking pity on-his masdhline ignorance, helped him with a few pointers on who was who and .What was who.t. One of her tips was: "TBaflafly with the pink plastrons is Mrs. Bertha Blank."
Next -morning as she glanced over his "story" in tho paper she burst into a roar of laughter. Tills i s what she read, "Mrs, Bertha J3UmkJjioked Y,ery_eliftriningjim1_by a tasteful arrangement of lace ami silk, effectually concealed'the pink ponls plasteT .which t her delicate health compels her to Wear."
, ' The HERALD'S new telephone numbers, 1000 and 1901. . -
Cn-nperate -with vntir home p a p e r
n t «u ».......j.^p.iiHm.-iiiwuiMmuj.n mmmsmm^Ly
'A l l e lp the Hosp i t a l T h a t I s
* R e a d y - T o - ' H e I p , ^ o i l - i i ' * '
$350,000 for Over look H o s p i t a l
Wiriis Tyler Greii§
Plumbing Heating
1 iiimn
Banks SI Iliver ltd.
& Wood i d , 1040-11 Summit
.ouses^^- ' The crisp freshness or .blouses.'
as they coniD ' spotlessly tilean
from this laundry, looking like
new, give a smart appearance
po desirable. TVe- use coft.'wator
in all our laundry work. *- ,
Overlook:II«Bi»iial Helps You—,
^ ie l r ' t i a i so SacUjOOOifor^It.
1 *
1 Help Raise $350,000
I For Overlook Hospital
1. )
I 1925 Brides "Should Receive Electrical Gifts - |
It ..Btovvo^.Rc^,?aSiiiimiir..t,Ti:^CV: : • ^ Telephone 1350.,!35l §• <zpuc,
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MAV 29, 1§25 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. > l i i i ^ i i i r l i l i n i .
rhonc 142l*W - Summit, N. J.
Jojsepli Masterson Catfenter and Builder
Homes,- Alterations - Jobbing Shop and lies., 2«- lteauvnlr Ave.
[,.<;
w
Miss Cassidy Talks On Children
Telephone 192-R
William M. Dclaney - Real Estate and Insurance-
'pi Springfield Ave. Summit, N. .1.
SWcjilton <Af HERALD when buying
l^GAL ADVERTISING '•« " D l T ! ? OF SUMMIT
H E A L E D I 'KOI 'OSAbS
S E A L E D r n o v o s A i - s win be iccdv-i' ed- l>y t h e Common Council ui Urn •City V>f S u m m i t un t i l S \i. M . Tui"iiUy. dune. 2nd, 1925,' and opened a t thu abo l ' c -named h o u r at a puoilc ineci.-| n g of paid Common Council lo be held « t UW) Mild t ime .it Iho CHy Tlall. In t h e CHy of S u m m i t l o r the g rad ing , JiaVIng , nhd d r a i n i n g of EUgeJnoiil Avenue l io in S u m m i t Avenue ti> l$.i-doau Avenue .
The w o r k cons i s t s .In scarifying, g r a d i n g unci lo l l ing t h e exisl ln
Principal Speaks at Last Meeting of Brayton P.= T. A.—Mrs. Bertram Is Given a String of Pearls
New Officers Elected "Persona l i ty , " said Miss llclen
Cassidy, in address ing tho annual m e t i n g of the Brayton Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday afternoon, "Is the sum of all one's asse ts and liabilities. Lot us go back to the ehild as an inlant, Like any growing thing, the first need ot a child is nu r tu re . Thanks to science, n u r s i n s and the medical profession, chi ldren have, for .the last two decades been receiving the best nour i shment dur ing Infancy. Food formulas have been worked out scientifically unti l one that agrees is found. R e s t , periods are very necessary for cfllldron whether they s leep or not. During the rest per iods of the baby of the house-
No- -You're Not Seeing Things. Trick Photography
Just- Nonpartisan Committee Working For Swenson, Monico, In New Providence
The. Swenson-Monico non-par t i san , tis, Tax Collector, also joined in ap-
lacfc ot" jidgmcont "Avenue to foruTaj hold, the rout ine of that household tiu ae'twiiDHe upon which Is to be placed l i s u s u a l l y a d a p t e d "to i n s u r e p e r f e c t
u b i tuminous m a c a d a m sur face course M i p „ n T im n n i t o r nf nvpr -Ht tm-la ld by the pene t r a t i on method and i n j b ' c f j l n L • " • " i i J 01 o y e r s u m cons t ruc t ing g u t t e r s , cu lve r t s a n d ; i l l a t i o n m u s t be c o n s i d e r e d . 01 ton-s to rm d r a i n a g e faci l i t ies In connect ion. t i m e s a d m i r i n g r e l a t i v e s o r f r i e n d s
Yes, we admit this photo looks a bit dizzy when you lir.it glance at 11. W h a t - i t really is - i s a bit or trick photography made- possible through an invention ol one SJ. c . Linden, ol San Francisco, Calif. " I t ' s ' a l l due to a mechanical ad-
yd*H. b i tuminous
i t . cobble g u t t e r . 3(1 Inches
therewi th . T h e a p p r o x i m a t e quan t i t i e s m e HH
follows :• I96'« £>q.
"paving. 1800 lln
wide, . ' SO lln.. ft. 12 inch Vl t . pipe server.
137-lln. ft, 15 Huh VII. pipe sower. • , '113 lln. ft. 18 Inch Vit . pipe sewer.
3 mnnholeft. '• 2 ca tch basinB.
2 cn lve r t e . N o bid will, bo considered unli-s, I
m a d e ' o n p roposa l b l anks furiih.bed by the City E n g i n e e r .
E a c h p roposa l m u s t be enclosed in a - h e a l e d envelope, proper ly endorsed "#ith - the n a m e of the bidder and of the improvemen t " mid .directed to the Common Counci l • of the" City of Summ i t '- ', >
Bidde r s m u s t s t a t e the i r pi lees In w r i t i n g OH well a s ill f igures!
All woric r e f e r i e d to In Ibis notice m u s t be completed on or before the oxplni t lon of 60 w o r k i n g days f iom t h e d a t o of beg inn ing work . Bidders m u s t specify t h a t they will bind themselves to comple te the sa id work wi thin sa id t ime.
1 Copies* of p l a n s a n d specification,1! of the w o r k m a y bo obta ined a t the office of the Ci ty E n g i n e e r In the City 'lla.ll,' Summit . > All p roposa l s mus t be accompanied by a cert if ied check or ca.ih for five per ' cent , of t h e tota l a m o u n t of bid.
i If cert if ied chock is furnished it Blnll be m a d e "payable to t h e City of Summ i t w i t h o u t rese rve .
.A Sure ty B o n d f o r - t h e full amount of tho c o n t r a c t will be requi red of the successful b idder . "-. The Common Council r e se rves the r i g h t to re jec t a n y or all bids .
By. d i rec t ion of the Common Council of tile Ci ty of Summi t .
D a t e d May 19lh, 1925. F R E D E R I C K C. K E N T Z .
Ci ty Clerk. . J O H N C. BRTGHAM. - . -C i t y E n g i n e e r . . -^J2J\
i d m t r e a n d p l a y w i t h y o u n g el i i l - > s t m c n t M r . L i n d e n c o n c e i v e d for ' t h e l e n s o l a c a m e r a b y m o a n s ol
w h i c h t h e o p e r a t o r c;m t a k e n:i d r e n d u r i n g t h e i r w a i t i n g h o u r s ' t o
mac. idam'iHtich t in e x t e n t t h a t t h e y b e c o m e e x c i t e d . o r o v e r - s t i m u l a t e d to s u c h a d e g r e e t h a t w h e n t h e n e x t rest, p e r i o d is d u e , s l e e p if. i n ipoS j ih lo . I t Is So m u c h ea s i e r ! to foiMn good h a b i t s . t h a n t o b r e a k h a d o n e s T h i s i s " n o t ' o n l / , £ r U e w h e n c h i l d r e n a r e v e r y y o u n g , . b u t t h r o u g h o u t t h e i r e n t i r e l i v e s . R i g h t h e a l t h h a b i t s s h o u l d ho t a u g h t when" c h i l d r e n a r e v e r y y o u n g . T e a c h t h e c h i l d r e n t h a t f r e q u e n t b a t h i n g a n d p l e n t y of g o o d , f r e s h a i r a r e e s s e n t i a l , a l s o t h a t t e e t h s h o u l d b e b r u s h e d r e g u l a r l y , e s p e c i a l l y a f t e r m e a l s . T e a c h t h o c h i l d r e n t o t a k e t h e i r o w n b a t h s a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e , a l so t o o p e n t h e i r o w n w i n d o w s .
T h o n u r s e r y a g e is s o m e t i m e s a n e g l e c t e d a g e . T h e c h i l d Is exc i t ed w h e n h o l e a r n s to w a l k a n d t a lk , a n d b e c a u s e of t h i s f r e e d o m a n d t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of n o w foods i n t o t h e d i e t a r y , w r o n g o r h a r m f u l foods m u s t b e g u a r d e d a g a i n s t . A c h i l d w i l l s o m e t i m e s r e f u s e t h e p r o p e r food a n d c h o o s e fldmcthlnq t h a t Is n o t g o o d for h i m . E l d e r s
m a n y p i c t u r e s ol o n e p e r s o n on t h e
t h e f a m i l y w a s g o i n g t o m o v e , h u t w h e n i t w a s . dec ided n o t t o , t h a i
s a m e n u n a s lie uGiiires. '1 ne j>. r-•ioii p h o t o g r a p h e d c m b e p l a c e d in d i f f e r e n t p o s i t i o n s d u r i n g t h e pro-, e r s s a n d I h e p r i n t e d r e s u l t t r o n v t h e f i lm w i l l b e s u c h a s i o n wil l no te in t h e h a e l . g r . i n n d of t h e above r e p r o d u c t i o n . — - • -7
A p i c t u r e of t h e " t r i c k c a m e r a " wi th i t s i n t c r e s t l n o r l e n s c o n t r a p t ion is_ s h o w n i n t h e c e n t e r to re g r o u n d . " " " :
c o m m u t e s of " N e w P r o v i d e n c e T o w n s h i p met a t t h e C o l u m b i a Schoo l , B e r k e l e y l i e i g t h s , T u e s d a y n i g h t t o m a k e p l a n s fo r t h e n o m i n a t i o n a n d e l e c t i o n of A n t o n O. S W C I I E I U io r F r e e h o l d e r a n d
C h a r l e s M. Moi i i co l o r T o w n s h i p C o m m i t l c e m a n . T h i r t y - f i v e m o m * h e r s w e r e p r e s e n t c o n s i s t i n g of r ep r e s e n t a t i v e - c i t i z e n s of b o t h p a r t i e s a n d Fexes . TTie o l l i e e r s of t h e comm i t t e e a r e : P a t r i c k I I . L o f t u s , D e m o c r a t , c h a i r m a n ; A n g e l o Del D u e a , R e p u b l i c a n , v i c e - c h a i r m a n ; M r s . A. D. C r e v o l i n s , D e m o c r a t , s e c r e t a r y ; O t t o C. M s c h e r , R e p u b l i c a n , t r e a s u r e r . M r . ' K w e n s o n i s t h e T o w n s h i p C l e r k a n d M r . M o n i c o is a m e m b e r of t h e s c h o o l b o a r d .
T h e c h a i r m a n t o l d t h e s t o r y of t h e o r i g i n of t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d out l i n e d i t s p iu ' pose s a s a n e f f o r t to p r o m o t e t h e e l e c t i o n of h o n e s t ajid c a p a b l e m e n for loca l p u b l i c o f l i e e s i r r e s p e c t i v e ot p a r t y l i n e s . , O t t o U. F is ' e l ie r , ' c h a i r m a n of t h e T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e , m a d e a s p e e c h i n h i g h p r a i s e of M r . S w c n -son a n d Mr. M o n i c o , a s ' T o w n s h i p C l e r k a n d S c h o o l T r u s t e e , a n d p r o p h e s i e d t h e i r e l e c t i o n , a n d M r s .
' A . D. L ' revo l lng s p o k e of t h i s m o v e m e n t a n d c a n d i d a t e s a s p r o m i s i n g g r e a t b e n e f i t t o t h e t o w n s h i p ar id < e r t a i n of succes s . C l a r e n c e S . Cur -
p r o v n l of t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d i t s cand i d a t e s .
A m o t i o n w a s a d o p t e d d i r e c t i n g t h e o n l ee r s t o p r e p a r e a n d i s s u e a c i r c u l a r s t a t i n g t h e p u r p o s e s of t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d s i g n e d b y a l l of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e .
Tel. 12G7-W
Frank E. Sharp P a i n t e r - D e c o r a t o r
P a p e r h a n g e r Ttesldence--.Masonic Jliill
4!)7 Springfield A i e . Summit , N..1
P. Marcantqiiio Banker
Banking in all its branches
Foreign Exchange Steamship Agents
Real Estate an_d_Insuirance
2i Mnplo St. Tel. Summit 1011
had been looking loi>; at the I limr.licvl job, with a lighted candle
HIIIIIIMIIJIIIllllllI!!IHiilll3II]!IIII]|Itl!llllillin!!]lll!IIIIII!]ill]l!ll!lllSli;illlli[il
must be careful not to refuse a cer tain ar t ic le , (prunes , for instance,) if the child is expected to eat them, (or chi ldren a re largely governed by the pa ren t s ' actions—they arc grea t Imitators. Food set before children should be presented in a psychological way and not apoio-g w t c a l l y . "
l i e Su re t h a t y o u r c h i l d h a s t h e _ r i g h t p l a c e t o p l a y , a l s o t h o r i g h t
. S E A L E D P R O P O S A L S will bo recelv- nfL t 1,;T1,Tlf,T1t Vc i imr c h i l d r e n - cd by the Common Council of t h o | a o r t o l e q u i p m e n t l O l i n g c m i u i e n C i ty ' . o f . .Summi t , -until* 8 jt.Mil. (Diiy- " " " " . . . . « - . . Hfcht'SavlnK T ime) Tuesday , .Tune 2nd,
c h i l d w a s a g a i n n o r m a l , a n d s i | H a n d i n g t h e t w q i n c h e s o r i t t h a t w h a t t o u s s e e m l i k e l i t t l e t l r n g s ; I w e r e s t i l l u n b u r n e d 1o t h e h e l p e r , s o m e t i m e s a p p e a r m o n s t r o u s to | i1 { ; . .a id , w i l h c r m g l y : " H e r e , if yon c h i l d r e n . • ! m u : t be s o c o n s c i e n t i o u s , b l o w II
' D o 110I s h o w p a r t i a l i t y to o n e i ( m t . " c h i l d . E n d e a v o r t o t e a c h c h i l d r e n I — — -s e l l ' - e x p r e s s i o n a n d i n i t i a t i v e . W e , I S u b s c r i b e fo r t h i s p a p e r , a s a p e o p l e , s h o u l d c o n s i d e r o n '
i i :
SEALK.U X' l lOl 'OSALS
1925, a n d opened a t t h e above-named h o u r a t a publ ic mee t ing nf sald„Coiii" m a n Counci l t o bb held a t sa id time a t
. . the, City. Hu l l .In, tho Ci ty of Summit lo r ' t he cons t ruc t ion nf a San i ta ry
Viewer; ex tens ion u n d e r caml a long >Or-' c n a r d S t r ee t pouthcaM: of Morris Avenue a n d t h r o u g h l ands of F r a n k B-Postfer a n d Wil l iam A. Nl tseho to exi s t ing s a n i t a r y sewer in Morr is Avenue* eatct nf Chapel St ree t .
Tho w o r k cons is t s In furnishing all m a t e r i a l s , tools and l a b o r . neeess.iry for" iho p roper and efficient completion of s a id w o r k in accordance with the
ii lans a n d speciflcatioiiFc theiefor on Ho In the office of the City ifhifilnoer.
Tho a p p r o x i m a t e quan t i t i e s a rc us fo l lows:
1011 lineal feet of 8 Inch Vlliified . p i p e Sewer,
1510 lineal feet of, 10 Inch Vitrified P ipe Sewer.
21.l ineal feet of JO Inch C i s t I ron P i p e Sower.
32» lineal feet of + Inch Vitrified P ipe H o u s e Conneet tons .
9 Line Manholes . 1 H a n d F l u s h T a n k .
No hid will be considered ihileks m a d e ou t on proposal b lanks furnlBhed by t h e City Engineer .
E a c h proposal m u s t he, enclosed in a sealed envelope proper ly endotsed with the n a m e or the bidder and of
' t h e i m p r o v e m e n t .uid d h e c t e d to Common Council of Iho Ci ty 01 Summit .
Bidders will s t a t e the i r pi ices In ' 'wr i t ing a s well a s In figures.
All work re fe r red to in this notlco "must be completed on or before the expi ra t ion of n ine ty (90) workint; days from the t ime the Ci ty TSnRineer not i fies the Con t rac to r t o begin work, p l d d e r s . m u s t specify t h a t they -will
(blnd theinyelves to comple te the said .'work in sa id t ime.
' / Copies of the p l a n s a*nd ipeelflca-' t l o h a of the work m a y be obtained it t h e office or t h e City Eng inee r , In the Ci ty Hull , Summi t . " All p roposa ls m u s t be acc-omPrioliMt by a cer t i f l ted check or ca sh for 5% of the tota l amount or bid. I f certified
• cheek is lu rn l shed It shall be mnilo payable, to tho City of Summit , wi thout reserve,
A Sure ty Bond for t h e full a m o u n t . . of t h e c o n t r a c t plus S2.000 will bo r e
qui red of the NUcces'cful bidder. The, Common Counci l rese ives the
r i g h t to re jec t any or nil bids . ' By direct ion of the Common Council
of, t he City of Summit- ' D a t e d M a y 19th, 1925.
F R R D K R I G K C. K13NTZ. ' - City O n e .
. i J O H N C. BR1GITAM\ ** City Kngineer . 72-71
are usually overi-sujlplied. with mechanical toys. "Tliey should have less of these and more^things that
Vorialruct for •or
t h e y c a n b u i l d o r t h e m n e l v r s , ' • G W . ' - ' t * J m " l f I e W b o a r d s a n d , h a m m e r a n i l , n a i l s . L e t t h e m h a v e s e e - s a w s . s w h i " S a n d s a n d h o s e s , a n d l a t e r b a s e b a l l , t e n nis-, etc.. F o r i n d o o r p l a y g ive Ihem m o d e l i n g c l a y , l a r g e . b l o c k s , b a l l s a n d g a m e s . J a c k s for g i r l s a r e e x c e l l e n t , a s t h o y r e q u i r e c o n c e n t r a t i o n a n d s k i l l . C h i l d r e n n i u s t h a v e p l a y m a t e s , p r e f e r a b l y of t h e i r o w n a g e . N o p l a y m a t e s c a n e v e r l a k e t h e p l a c e of o n e ' s o w n b r o t h e r s o r s i s t e r s .
T e a c h c h i l d r e n t o h e l p - t h e m s e l v e s a n d o t h e r s . W h e n a ch i ld off e r s t o h e l p m o t h e r t h a t i s t h e p s y c h o l o g i c a l t i m e t o l e t thorn, n o n o t p u t t h e m off, fo r if you do , t h e t i m e wi l l c o m e w h e n t h e y wil l n o t w a n t to h e l p I t i s n o t t h e a m o u n t of r e a l h e l p t h a t y o u get from t h e c h i l d Hint c o u n t s b u t I h o h e l p t h a i t h e c h i l d i t s e l f r e c e i v e s . H e l p f u l e b i l d r e n a r e a l w a y s h a p p i e r a n d loVe t h e ' r h o m e s m o r e t h a n t h o s e w h o do n o t h e l p . All t h e s e " t i l ings a t f r -H a c h i p ' s p e r s o n a l i t y , w h i c h t a k e s u p to t h e b e g l i n i n g Of o u r s t o r y .
. T r a i n i n g in h e a l t h y p l a y a n d work; h a b i t s n o t o n l v af fec t th«> c h i l d p h v s ' c a l l y bu t m e n t a l l y . Al l " o o d habi t" , conl r i b u t e IT good h e a l t h a n d e d u c . i t i o n . IvlMilnl h y g i e n e I n f l u e n c e s b e h a v i o r , c h i l d r e n s h o u l d not. b e s u b j e c t e d to t h e w o r r i e s of p a r e n t s . T h e y ' w o r r y b e c a u s e t h e v do n o t ge t t l i" r i g h l - l i n t e t n f f V r s . a n d s o m e l i m e s a c h i l d w h o is w o r r i e d o v e r w h a t m a y s e e m t r i v a l to on o l d e r p e r -«o' i , wi l l no t e a t o r s l ccn . O n e c h i l d w o r r i e d b e c a u s e -he t h o u g h t
t r o l a n d n o t o v e r d o . W h a t d o e s y o u r c h i l d VAIII t h e
f i r s t clay h e g o e s to s c h o o l ? H e f inds h i m s e l f In a l a r g e , s t r a n g e b u i l d i n g , ' s u r r o u n d e d -by m a n y s t r a n g e f a c e s . l i e c a n n o t p l a y e x c e p t w h e n h e i s a l l o w e d t o . l i e m u s t b e c o u r t e o u s t o o t h e r c h i l d r e n a n d s h a r e -hi.-, t o y s . I f c h i l d r e n h a v e n o t p o i s e t h e y wi l l n o t p r o g r e s s s o w e l l . A p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n i s a l w a j s n e c e s s a r y , e s p e c i a l l y f o r t o n s i l s a n d a d e n o i d s . C h i l d r e n s h o u l d he t a u g h t t o p u t on t h e i r o w n w r a p s a n d t o o t h e r w i s e h e l p t h e m s e l v e s . "
P r i o r t o t h e b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g , M r s . J o n e s c h a r m e d t h o l a r g e a u d i e n c e of m o t h e r s a n . l t e a c h e r s by h e r r e n d i t i o n of ' ^ B e r c e u s e " o n t h e Harp , a f t e r w h i c h a n i n t e r e s t i n g r e s u m e o n t h e r e c e n t c o n v e n t i o n a t R o s e l l e P a r k w a s g i v e n by M r s . H — J . - H w l m f l n . — T - l v e — C o n s t i t u U o n -\vds a m c u u i ' U 10 r en i i t n a u t n e a n n u a l m e e t i n g a n d e l e c t i o n of office] s s h o u l d t i k e p l a c e i n M a y i n s t e a d o t J u l i e a s h e r e t o f o r e .
M r s . J ' . u r g e s s a s c h a i r m a n of t h e n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e - p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g b a l l o t f o r o f f i c e r s f i r
4 t l m , e n s u i n g y e i r : r e s i d e n t , M r s U. W . D i s b r o w ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n l s , M i s s H e l e n C a s s i d y ' a n d M r s J . W. D i e t c ; r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , M r s . I I J . U a r m a n ; c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , M r s . I I . C. G i l s o n ; t r e a s u r e r , M r s J . (1. B r l g h n m ; d i r e c t o r s , M r s 15. R K n a p j i a n d M r s . U o w e n . T h i s
o u p w a s u n a n i m o u s l y e l e c t e d .
CTTfPm* ' ! ' *B*3IFT"'> '1 'J I ' 'W J 1 mumiiim
K. von Landscape Engineer
Former ly .of. Himt ine ton , I,. I.
D e s i g n i n g a n d L a y i n g O u t of
P a r k a n d P r i v a t e E s t a t e s
a S p e c i a l t y
Mcf'lnj- Unihlinj,', Summit , N. .1. Ilooni (I mid 8. Phone Summit 12(51
tQjsaaSEXCi:
M a t i n e e D a i l y , 2.30-
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- C h i l d r e n , fee; A d u l t s , 3 0 c . E v e . C o n t i n u o u s , 7..i0 t o 10.30 C h i l d i c n , 2 5 c ; A d u l t s , 35c . F e a t u r e G o e s O n I n A f t e r n o o n :it 3 .15, a t N i f i h t a t N.30...
hllHfWfrgWKlrt glpcWMBCSja
TODAY and T O M O R R O W -
Carpenter Builder
J o b b i n g !
John G. Carlssonl
&A slip of a gift defies demtk hi aWfcftle wifclh' - | st mmt-eatintg shark --erne.. of a tltyustemd iwWtfe), | in this mighty dtama. w J 3
>.BritIN(3-FlELl> L E O A 1 NOTICES
gl F o l l o w i n g t h e e t e c t ' o n of o t f icer M r s . F r e d C n n d i t , a c c o m p a n i e d Ijy M r s . J o n e s o n t h e h a r p , s . iug " S c h u b e r t ' s S e r e n a d e " a n d " O b s t i -n a t i o u " b v H . d<; F o n l e n a i l l e s .
A v e r y p r e t t y l i t t l e c e r e m o n y w a s e n a c t e d w h e n M i s s C a s s i d y , in b e h a l f of t h e I ' - T . \ . p r e s e n t e d t h e r e t i r i n g P r e s i d e n t , M r s . W . W . B e r t r a m , w i t h j i m y s t e r i o u s p a c k a g e , w h i c h , w h e n o p e n e d , d i s c l o s e d a be-c.';tif'll s t r i n g of p e a r l s . "\Ve d o n o t h a p p e n l o k n o w j u = t h o w m a n y p e a r l s w e r e o n t h a t s t r i n e : , l m l w e w.fsh lo e x p r e s s t h e w i s h t h a t e a c h p e a r l , l i k e t h o s e o l " T h e R o s a r y " m a y r e c a l l Bonn: h a p p y m e m o r y . I n a c k n o w l e d g m e n t , M r s B e r t r a m s a i d , ii) r e p l y to M i s ; C a i ' s i d y ' s w o r d s of p r a i s e a n d a f f e c t i o n , t h a t t h e p r e s e n t s t a t u s of t h e B r a y t o n J ' . -T . A . w a s not clue t o h e r e f fo r t s a l o n e , • b u t , q u o t i n g K i p l i n g , " t h e " v o r l a s l i n g t e a m w o r k of e v e r y b l o o m i n ' s o u l . " ,
T h o p l u m b e r , w o r k e d h e l p e r s t o o d l o o k i n g o n . l e a r n i n g t h e b u s i n e s : , . h i s f i r s t d a y . - ]
" I _ - s a v . " h e i n q u i r e d , " d o y o u c h a r r e f o r m y t i m e ? " . - - •
" C e r t a i n l y , " c a m e Urn r e p l y . " R t l t I h a v e n ' t d o n e a n y t h i n g . " ' T h e p l u m b e r , t o fi l l i n t h e h o u r ,
I 11 .1 F l M ^ ^ ^ M ^ J h w , * ^ . ^ 11 1 — . —
' i nd He
h is
the v/as war.
N O T I C E
• H a., rn, c±iiH,;»-p. m . i r i a s i e r n ocana .T.Imc3> for. inhklnir nomina t ions for
. Soneral ' .-election and^fob-cdcct lng . m a t e . and . 'one female, mbni.ber.lof
NOTICK IS MBRBBY, O I V B ^ to the - legal , voters of the Township of S p r i n g f i e l d ' t h a t o n . J u n o . 2 . 1925,'.the
' d i s t r i c t . b o a r d s of r e g i s t r y a n d election q ( , e a c h .election d i s t r i c t wi l l ' Meet' for
•"-tho purpose of m a k i n g a regim-ation ,of Voters -by a bouse to house canvas . , O n - J u n e 16. 1923, t h e P r i m a r y Blec-tloti wi l l b e .held-between t h e hours of
.7 a., tan' and*9 p. JO, ( E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d " u- the
rtne tho
• Coun*.y Commi t t ee of bach p a r t y . ( R e -,-publlcan'an.d^-IFemoOratiu) in each of tho eleoUdn. '^ihtr lets . > • •
,-' -On- Ofctobbr-, 12; 1925,, tho bonrd t of , regis t ryr«hd--elfect lon Mil-each -d i s t r ic t '«-pV^f,.ar o f t l i d polling places be tween
tin Imtli'i " 1 . 1 p . m- a n d ' 9 p . m . for tlie iilnicO'.c «f',rc;vislng i\nd eorrectittir the ciilelnnl r eg i s t e r s . • . . ' - • • - ,
o n N o v e m b e r 3,'lSaU.-d general felec-tioti wil l b< held be tween the hours of l> .i w iiiid 7 p. m . for the purpose of ( I tc t ln j , i Wember of t h e . Board of ^'liciiin li 'u c holders , Two" Memhevs of tin ' l nwn h i p Commit tee and Two Jui l lec , i v t (ho Pcaci i , ,
1 .lection d in t r ic t N o , l i s ' a l l o t i t h a t por t ion ol I h e ' T o w n s h i p ly ing enaturly lend qciiitbi i ly-'-'of %a- -line beRlnnhut ' o t t ho Hoiii i i lar^ -of- MUlburn. Township mid Hiiln** r u n n i n g ' a l o n g t h e "center line ol Mdln S t r e e t t o ' t l i c center line nf Alt 111 AVemto: Urefici? a long the • nlei llin' of • M O H ' I H , Avenue . - . to ' the Jiinetlcm of W e s t f i c l d ' A v e n u e ; thence it taw Ihf ci n t e r IJnfr pf',WeBtrield Av*; nui to t h e vAfauntninsiQe boundary Iliu : * , - < • • . " " , , J , ' ' r : " 1 • • : -.
III. 11 loll clfstrtot -'No. S Is till of t h a t .i.-olliii "I lir<5'TowriSililp ly lns -wes te r ly itnd nu i ih i r ly^s lka f l td l ine . - " 1 ' -,••->. :
'I h i ' P o l l i n g . Phwo lot -Blefction,1 cMa* til< ( N o J la the*-Board ,-Rotfm In "the,
™Munli tp il Rinl i l lne ' ,oh ^rlV'ett.'AVeftUH Ssnutli ^A •:• * .• - i . - ' . i - . - . ' . -• '
T h e P O U I I I K .'place for; ,Election d i s t i l ! t N u 3 UJLhaFJra.ircniHe'Cknr-TilVe'tt , . i inn i i i n * " l a ^
l n\% \ i ii '* m V . " . ' i . i , "iB'-<l 71* i!» - . '" i l l lilp ' . l . i »
Notli-c Is hereby given, to the legal vo te rs of the St Hoot l i ibtrict ot the TOWIIKIIIP of •SprlliKfield, In Iho County of Union, t h a t a special meeting of ttio legal vo te rs ol" S.ild School Dist r ic t will be hein rtt the .lames Caldwell School, on ."Westfiold Avenue,-on Wcdncsijrty, tho t en th day ot .lintc, 19i5, a t 7 o'clock In the evening, (dayl igh t s a v i n g t l fho) . \ Thepo t l . i will re -TU.iln open unt i l " o'cloilt tha t eve-nlni^, (day l igh t s av ing t ime) , :md utf m u c h longer a s m a y be necessary to imaplo till t he Ieg:il vjo'ters present to caiit, the i r bkl lo ts . ';•, V ' '•
A t s i l i d mee t ing t h e following i tems of hus lness lo be ac ted on will be -
Mihjpl t tcd: " • •ffl a u t h o r i s e the B o u r a "of Educa
t ion to, erect- a n e w ' Schoolhousu of t i reproof cons t ruc t ion 911 ' t h e school g rounds birtweon- Kecjur *- Street and AVestfleld Avenue, ' and to pnrchane for aula Schoolhouse t h e ' school furn i t u r e l ind o t h e r necessa ry equipment. The cost of sa id Schoplhoil?e, furnit u r e and e q u i p m e n t ' s h a l l ' not exceed the s u m of one h u n d r e d forty thousand dollnrs'.W-KMlOO.OO),* - ' •,
T h e a m o u n t of money thought to be neces sa ry for the f o r g o i n g - i s one "hundred for ty , t h o u s a n d dol lars ($110.-900 00). . - - - . „ ' ,
T o au tho r i ze t h e ' B o a r d , or, Educa*-tlon to bo r row t h e money -ordered to be r a i s e d by Issuing bonds in the corp o r a t e rtame of -tho Dis t r i c t in such amoui t t3 J "and p a y a b l e a t such. ' t imes a s t h e legal vo te r s "shal l direct
-•. ' W I L L I A M H O P F A U t J H -. Dis t r ic t Clerk.
= i D a t e d May 29, 1923. . . • ' , ' N O T E — Any,; person, '-who f whi le , ,no t havinir'. been regis tpved . to vote, a t t h e preced ing gene ra l -„ete<HJpn ,in,;saicj dls-. tvlct, 'Bliall b e othierWlse p o i s e s s e j pf-all , the quulirtcatlo-nM which .WOUl^T,ent i t le such p e r s t i n ' t o ' v o t e I n , a n y .gene ra l election," sha l l be entitled" t o , vote, in sa id school election;-l5rovlded;~thitt 1*P.or.aho• sha l l makp .npp l l ea i to l j " fo r . reBl3try.".'at t hc -hbove deslEnatbtt - p o l l -insr--phi.ee Un ' - ' t he J a m e s .Caldwell , ' , School .-.between t h e i l t o u r s of 7 a n d !)f Kj'clock.-.p.,m:.. Xd(u.'llebtiHa*.Jug,,time)),!;
1 I
now specializing in
Afternoon Tea Homemade Pies and Cakes
Delivered to order
Schrafl, Park & Tilford Candies
l Ice Cream - Fountain Drinks
Winter Special — Hot Fudge and Butterscotch Sundaes
sfrtlNGFlKM) ATHNUK
'" "New Pr«i\idei:co Center
<B«. ROBERT W'SEIRKE, auiUrof <jU Spelt of t eY«R«m.
mm. DiDVE'fSAiRirxmmy-aEo MAeuoN-'ANNe COHWIIL' ..K
Also- On«of the Famous "Our Gang" Comedies and the Sixth Series'of "The 'Pace Makers'
Two Shows Fiiday and Saturday Nights, 7 and 9. ESBB SB23C
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Agnes^Ayres" in lsHer Market Value 11 Also^-Ben Turpin in "The Wild Goose Chaser," Pathe News and Others,
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&m THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.
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MAY 29, 1925
J Springfield News of Varied Interests \
School, Civic and Church Activities—Personal Mention.
.»_««•—•••«•••'•»• i**»• m >•*• —"T^T-a a L . t u u i n ^ .
" M M O B I A L DAT, .WAY »«
• "f Tomorrow wo celebrate Memorial pay , a day sot apart when we do homage to ou r honored dead. To somo.it will be a day of memories
.—fioldon memories, in which joy
and sadness mingle." To olhors— j u s t one more holiday in (lie year in which to I ill to the lull with gayo.it pleasure. But to all throughout' the land tlie day brings tha t someth ing within us that swell:; wlUi the pride of possession when-
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"Dry .Cold Air
Storage
L Sclioeiiwiesner
Practical Furrier and Designer
Style FURS Valiic Quality
{ W H Y P E O P L E STORE F U R S W I I T H US. ••"•• W e Always return ^their furs in better condition
than we receive same.
.fU^APLE STIUJET TELEPIEOlfK 1257
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AUTO LIMERICKS By W 1 T J J A M ff. REAOI.IC
There once was a man known as Baer Suspended away up in mid-air
We went out to get him Our charge did not fret him
He said it was eminently, fair.
9 A LITTLE SBRMtCB PJ.BASE W H E N YOU GET UP
IN THE AIR
Call upon our repair shop.
We're real help in times
of automobile trouble. We
will attend to repairs and
give you a service that
really serves
Reagle's Garage Telephone 1165
Official Cadillac Service" 176 Pa,Tk, Avenue
ever wo HOC Its s tars and stripes—• the StarSpanglecl Banner—Our l'Mng!
When Freedom from her mountain height ,
Unfurled her standard to I ho air , She tore the azure rolie of night,
And set the stare ot glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous, dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And str iped its pure, celestial
whi te . With KtriaKingn of the morning
light.
F lag of tho tree hear t s ' hope and home!
r.y angel hands to valor given; Thy s ta rs have lit the welkin dome.
And all thy lines were born in heaven.
Forever float that s tandard sheej! Where breathes the foe hut lulls
before us, With Freedom's soil beneath our
feet, And Freedom's banner s t reaming
o'er as'!
11Y HAY <>r MICTION
Dr. and Mrs. Ifidward 11. F ros t loft. Tuesday on a two week's motor trip. They will tour Connecticut, MassaehuceHs and New York State, returnliiR by way of the Mohawk Trai l . They will stop for u few days a t Balstou Spa, where they will visit the i r son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg -K Frost .
Mrs. Mary Anna l l a t ton , ol Philadelphia, and Dr. Thomas Hatton, of Now" York, are the guest's or Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cooper.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, of Center street , is; spending several days wi th her daughter , Mrs. C. Russell Ap-plin, of New York-.
Miss Ju l i a Wogle is spending two weeks in Red Batik visi t ing at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Weglo.
Alcnzo Allen and son Leslie Allen, will go to Barncgat tomorrow on a week-end fishing tr ip.
Evere t t .Spinning is convalescing from a week's illness of grip.
Howard Dulmage, of Saskatoon, Canada, is being enter ta ined at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. l tohert Tl.
I Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wirsching, Jr.,
and daughter Jacqueline, of West-field avenue, will leave Sunday to spend some time, at, the shore.
Mrs. Margare t Klopf, of Wcsttield avenue, has reeovorcd from an attack of the grip.
A r t h u r Eldred has returned to
The Pioneer Sheet Metal Worker of Summit, N . J .
Maker of Cornices, Skylights, Heat and Vent Ducts, Venti lators, Leader - Heads , Mouldings, Ridg-ings, Gut te rs , and anyth ing . In Sheet Meta l ; also Slate, Tile, A-;bes-to3 Shingle and Composition Roofing
HARRY KIEFER »2» 3[0KBIS;AVE]tfJJE . .;
Tel. 1028 ' •"-' Snmniif, N. J .
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•When the
"Flatiron B,
was'' New! A few years ago the Flatiron
Building was one of tlie most •- |?.famous buildings in the world.
: Who hears of it today?
•'•{ I t still stands amidst the bustle V-- otvteeming. millions,, shrouded • I vvi|h the memories of forgotten '•: grealiness.
'•'''? ' - ft •
,.j , NeVier, finer, greater struc-._•* tures have usurped its past. I . . T h e old order changes.
ip'% What was modern yesteryear \ip}$ mediocre today.
-':'-:•',<* I t is the ceaseless urge of :• ; {progress. Nothing is exempt.
• A n d because of this, automo-
ng 5 ?
biles cannot exist alone on their glorious records enserolled by past achievements. And because of that, the Flint Six was inevitable. I t had to come, just as surely as morning follows night.
I t was born from the material needs of millions of automobile users who could not and would not be content to worship at the shrines of transcended reputations. ,
The Flint Six represents just as great a degree of progress in automotive design as the Wool-worth Building compares with the Flatiron.
Cortland, N. Y., after a short s tay with Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip L. Mcls'el.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hankins, Jr.! motored to Clarksburg over the week-end. . Miss Alice Coon, who has been spending some t ime with her sister, Mrs. Catherine Cain, has loft to spend the summer at. Ai-.bury Park.
Township" Committeeman arid Mrs. Elmer Sicklcy 'expeet to pass ,tIio week-end a t Poin t Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam llelfrich returned Wednesday to 1 heir home in Allentown, I'a., after se\eral days ' visit wi th Mr. and Mrs Ccorgu F . Hall. •'
Mrs. F r a n k it. Kohler ivniL-Hon fSob, of Morris avenue, will leave Monday for Yonngstoun, Ohio where they will spend six weets a t tlie hom'e of Mrs. Kohler's parents
Mrs. 11. C. Stewar t and, family were Sunday guests of friends in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Chenliels, of Sevrr-na, avenue, will en ter ta in over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. iluniiliij;, ol New York.
Mrs. William Wetzel is seriously ill a t her home iii Morris avenue.
Mrs. Byron Shove, ot Iron wood Midi. , and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, ot New, York, were quests ol" Mr. and Mrs. J o h n S. Kurlon tlii-j week.
Mrs. John Hmallej" is convalescent from the gr ip .
An announcement of interest to the young jolkn in town is the_mar-Tiage of-Miss ( rma Mildred Kneen
be held In tire lecture room on Tuesday evening. Miss Kthel Lacey, missionary, will tell of her exaftfi-ences among the Chines/i, people and also show some in te ies t ing pictures. A musical p rogram will he iuriiished by tlie Queen Esther So eiety. A sketch, "Chr is tmas at a Mission Station in China," will be presented by five members of tlie Young Women's Society, The annual box-packing of Christ inas gills to be sent to China will lake place and articles will be received. Refreshments will be served. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Troop 1. Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Day will hike to Berkeley Heights on Me morial Day to spend the week-end in camp there.
The annual Epv/orth Tcaguo excursion up the Hudson to Bear Mountain will be held on June 20th. The boat, the De W i t t Clinton, has been secured by the league. Tickets may .be purchased from the president, John Burton, J r .
A baby parade and lawn festival miller llie auspices of the Kpwortli League will he b£l«*im Saturday, June 13th. All children under 0 yLiirs are 'eligible Pr izes will be given to tlie most a t t rac t ive girl and boy in each of the three groups:"one year old group, 2 and K year old grout), and 4 and 5 year old group. The parade Will s tart a t 4 o'clock from the church, down Main street -to Morris avenue, thence to Aeudemy- laho , - re turn ing
iiul Uev. P a r r i s C. fircenly' r ,«.- t„ rIto 11"? church. The judges will bo )t the Methodist Church at (;i;ui- :N1rs- F , ' a n k Hmdwick , Mrs. 1'rccl
big success and a return engagement was looked for by the many who hold t ickets and' were unable to get even s tanding room, but the services of the' coach were unobtainable.
of stone. Miss Kneen's aunt , Miss Lila Kneen, left Wednesday to attend tlio wedding, which took place on Thursday afternoon nl the home of the .bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Herber t L. ,Kneen, in New llavi-nj Conn. She was accompanied by her nephew, Ar thu r W. Drew, oi - lJ
0-mona> Cnl. Mr. u t i d M r s . Creenly left on_a wedding t r ip to Marllt i 's Vineyard, and will be a t home in Gladstone after Junfo„15th. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker,-of Salter street, a re e n t e r t a i n i n g (his week relatives from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. "
Township Clerk and Mrs. F. r. Townley and family will go to Iheir cottage at Berkeley lor tlie weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Cilies, of Tooker avenue, announce the ar r iva l of baby boys this week.
Miss Betty Smi th was tendered a surprise pa r ty at her home Saturday evening. Fifteen friends Iroui town were present . A god time was enjoyed in games and refreshments were served.
The Board of Heal th will meet Monday evening in the Municipal Building.
SCHOOL JXOTES
At the annual fipld meet luild last Fr iday a t - t h e Union County Park, Rosolle, the township ' schools were well represented and made a l ine showing in tlie many events. Isa-belle Cardinell came in second m the semi-tinals. No' one captured a prize this year, bu t all agree, Spjifigfiold will be hard to beat n e x t year.
There will be a special meeting of the First Grade Mothers ' Club on the second Tuesday in June when ar rangements will be completed lor the annual parly, to he held a t the closing, of school.
— o •
IX T H E CJIIIltriHKS
Firs t Presbyter ian Rev. Dr. Ceorge A. Liggett, pas
tor, will occupy the' pulpi t at both services in the church Sunday. Miss lifiie Russell will be the leader of the Chr is t ian Endeavor service a t 7 p. m. The topic, will be: "The World's Need—the IJnlinished Task." Matt. 28:l<i-20.
Mrs.,R. (J. White will .be hostess a t the porch pa r ty at her home in Old Short l l i l l s Tuesday ufternoon.
Methodist Episcopal
Rev. John S. Burton, pastor, will speak at the morn ing service Sunday a t 11 o'clock. In the evening a t 7.4.r> Rev. Edward Bcttcrton, pastor of the Methodist Church of Chatham, will be the speaker. Mr liur-tolij will preach in Chatham. Charles Mundy will lead the EpwortU League meet ing a t 7 p. in. The topic will be-, "Get t ing ami Suend-ing My Money." Matt . 25:14-39.
-The f ipa l -meet ing of the Young Women's Missionary Society will
Currv, Mrs. David Coivles, and Mr; Kdward Bettertou. There will he a. calco table, candy table, sandwiches, v. lemonade booth, ice cream cones, grab-bags and toys for the- children.
Sti Stephen's EpNcopul Holy communion will be observed
a t - " i f - o ' c lock -Sunday morning; church school at !M5 o'clock; morning praver and sermon, "Christ 's Entrv Into Religion," led by the rector, Ttev. Hugh W. Dickinson, a t 11 o'clock. F.vening service at 7.;;o. .-Mtml.ci's ot the recent eonlirma.-tion elaVs""wiH receive a class com munion at 8 o'clock Sunday—tuowi-ing. Confirmation classes of "12, '2'.',. and '2i have also been invited.
'i'he regular month ly business meeting uf the Jun io r Guild will be held Thursday evening in the parish house.
The Sunday 'School Teae.hers' Training Course will be held in the par ish-house Sunday afternoon a t ?, o'clock and Wednesday evening a t 8 o'clock.
The annual lawn festival under the auspices of the Women's and Junior Guilds will take place on Saturday, J u n e 13lh. Mrs. William l lersh is chairman- of the committee of arrangements .
S I . ' J a m e s ' H u m a n Cnlliolic Rev. David B. Mulcahy will cele
brate mass at. 7.;J0 and U.3U o'clock: Sunday morning.
At the first communion in the church a large class of children will receive the holy communion Sunday morning, a t tho-7.30_mass.
The .women's mission, which has been so successfully conducted-dur-
i ing the past week by Fa the r Linus ' Mqnahan, C. T„ of the L'asslonist Order, will close Sunday a t " o'clock with special services.
'i'he children's mission, which was largely a t tended, closed Wednesday afternoon. Tlie men's mission will open Sunday evening a t R o'clock, and will cont inue throughout tlie week wi th mass every
I morning at 5.30, and services at « o'clock in the. evening. The services are open to everyone and people not of Catholic Tnith are most cordially invited to hear the lectures, if they so wish.
Nearly lj»00 was cleared from the minstrel show given by the Catholic Women's Club "-in the Town Hall recently. T h e show scored a
Spring Footwear
G. A. MILLIGAN Home of Good Shoes
Telephone, lyO-M
8 MArXE ST. SUMMIT, IT. J,
cjhe Swing of 8 Comfort & Style ^ is embodied in every ~ § ^ '
round ' 1 | ripper ^
SHOE
Troop 9, Boy Scout News T h e . regu la r meeting of Troop It
was held Monday a t 7 30 p. m. The meet ing was called to order on the school grounds. The Pledge to the F lag was g h e n and llie Hag was lowered. Th*s Troop marched inside and the ^meeting opened with tile Lord ' s Prayer and Scout Oath. A "l ive-year" s tar was given, to Senior Pa t ro l Leader Kelgnei- _,.,-
F r i d a y evening at 7.15 wa's""set as ide for test passing and a h ike was p lanned lor Saturday morning, leaving tlie Jun ior High School at 9.15, by trolley. Scoutmaster Keller then fend a let ter trom Mr. 'King concerning a scout camp. Mr. Jelct , the new 'assistant scoumasler, was introduced and gavey a short talk. The troop then marched upsta i rs to :i l a rger room and two patrols gave u shor t exhibition ol scout work.
The meet ing adjourned with the Scout Law, Scoutmaster 's Benedic-lion and Scout Motto.
STANLEY WEBSTER, Assis tant Scribe.
The reason, why gunmen of the "Wild Days" were such exper t s at tile draw aiul shot, even with the old F ran t i c r Colt, was s imply that they spent as much it not more lime in pract ic ing the d raw and shot us—some of our eminent musicians spend pract icing then-ar t .
Safety First "Cohen, I've lost my Pockelbook." " i laf you looked in ull your
pockets?" "Sure, all but de left-hand hip
pocket." "Veil, vy don't you look in i t?" ' Because if it ain't dere I'll drop
dead."—Exchange.
As soon ns the spr ing I lowering sh rubs pass out of bloom give them "a severe "pruning. - Cut—away as much of the old wood as .possible and head back l a s t year 's shoots to six (n "ten-inch s tubs. Wenk and crowded slroots should be given no (inarter, eitliCji-.
Co-crperaifs with your home paper.
Tile Contractor liutlirmmift, Kiiclieiis, I-ln-phices
Alfred De Fraites TM.-fi^S-M Mi. A v t v J ' . O . JIOY •!<;!
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SLHi l lTLY IISKI) CARS
1923 ( . ' hcvro lc i S e d a n . $430
l- 'onl S e d a n 250
l '^ .S V o i d T m t r i i u , ' _ 225
W l l fadi l i iK 7". ..; . 7 5
C o m p t o n A u t o S a l e s C o .
170 Purls AYC. Dioiift Summit HO,-;
Patsy DeSimone General Contractor S a n d , G r a v e l , T o p S o i l
G r a d i n g a n d C o n c r e t e W o r k
Tel . 521-.I Summit
Tel . Shop 117!) Tel . K M . 02fi-M
Gilbert ' &___
P a r k e r . Carpenters and Builders
Estimates Cheerfully Given
2i)."». Morris Ave. Summit, N. J.
S U R E , we repair all makes. Our prices are right, too. Lowest in town for first class work.
We tell you what t he repair will cost before we s tar t . Rent you a dependable battery t o use while we're working on yours— and s tand back of t he job when — it 's done.
Help Make Overlook Hospital Safe For You and Yours.
©
Springfield .at Summit Ave. Telephone ,483
tnemBer Willas?dl-Battery men
Here is a low priced closed car that will appeal to those who do not want the ordinary type of coach. Studebaker builds this coach complete—body as well as chassis—thus saving the profit which other automobile manufacturers have to pay to outside body builders. As a result, the price is much lower than that of any other car of equal style, performance and dependability. Come in —let us show you this N e w Studebaker Coach,
Abundance o f room fpr five passengers. Unusua l ly wide doors. Broad seats. Plcjjfy of leg r o o m . N o need for occupan t of folding seal to get ou t when, o the r s en ter o r leave. Body finished in W y a n d o t t e fjreen, w i t h eat in-blacfc t o p . E n g i n e o f r e m a r k a b l e p o w e r , s m o o t h n e s s » n d a c c e l e r a t i o n . Sa fe ty l i g h t i n g c o n t r o l . Fu l l - s ize b a l l o o n t i res .
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1-W - H . ' V S - I ' S .•' "^'"""te' T U U ' . n - B "A K E , R . Y E ' A R •'•' J ^ _
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MAY THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J, PAGE FIVE
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Guaranteed Used Cars
Ford$? Qverlands, Cheyrolets, Dodges, etc.
***"«M*4-«- -a -*-**hB»i n - t " * * * * " * " * " * " * " * " * " * * * * * * * * * ! '» »!••• * - V • • • • H ' f r ' f r l * - . t H t l H l . | - f l l | l . f n |
Protestant Religious Start Campaign To Raise $22
Money To Be Apportioned to State and Counties For Rcligiows Educational Activities
Roaliz'n.T that the fundamental elements 01 a nat ion ' s s t rength arc : the iutclll:;en< e ami moral character of its iiooiile, I*rotubl;yi_L churches oi' Xu\: J e r s e y V i l l s tar t a drive, commencing injxl Mmduv, with the object" o( "raising 3225,000
churches in 'o pne comii.on cause, namely, to r.fW: l!u means for mainta ining schools of religious m-sti action in the various c i t k s of lliio Stale, i t is ostim ited tha t the sum to be raised will finance edu-cat onal activities in both State and
to be used In hi ler-denominat ional I counties for "a t e rm of two years . religi&tiB education of the young | C W. Sliinn is general campaign folks of th i i Stitt>. • director, with headquar te r s aL 971)
The Protestant Religious Ed'K">- I Bio.id s l ice l , Newark. Mr. Shinn tion Campaign has been approved [was founerly genera l secretary ot by the vari >us c 'mrch ilciunuiia- j the" Ohio Council ot" Religious Edu-tions ' a.id links the ProtcsLuit , (liLlon and for a jiunihcr of years
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I Use a Better Fuel and 1
lv- Get, a Better Fire |
SEABOAR©
1( Summit and Madison Ice Co. |
I 103 Park Avenue Summit, N, J. I
irtiiiiHaiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiirtESSHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii
v.'as Rciicral secre tary . of Chicago Council of Religious callon. Samuel, H , Gillo»pie~ of Morrlsitowii, is general cha i rman; I'rof. VVdlter Uautens l rauch is organization cha i rman ; RiiKi,el Colgate Is treasurer , a n d Samuel IJ. Hamilton is Kelierol secretary.
In a s ta tement isaueil by Cha.;. G. TUswoith , of Newark, ho. f(j.ys: "Adujuate Iii.slriiction In religion is the mis'iiiiK tactor in our ollicrwise noble system of American public education.
"The public sehonl t r ies hard to build good character . Hack of its (essons in conduct it sets the motive of patriotism. To the stronger motive of religious l'aifh It may not appeal . That belongs to church and home. SO, with all its plant, faculty and curr iculum. It cannot secure conduct controlled by high ideals.
"Without faith in God, morals a re in danger. On every hand wo see the social consequence of letting a generation gr.iw np taught in many worthy studies but illiterate in religion.
"With but little religious • Inst ruct ion, it seems, youtluul fi.et "an lie kept lnim" the patlm of crime. Supreme Court Judge J'\iH-cott of Brooklyn, says tha t of the four thousand boys who li'ive c >m<' before Mm'-for sentence, only three were members oi the Sunday school —and their offenses "were not scr i -. oua. — - -
"With more and bet ter ins t ruction, combining with book study pract ice in reverent worship and active Christian service, the religious school not merely safeguard.! agains t evil, but builds lives in righteousness . In the hundreds of American communit ies where such schools have now bpon established, those happy resul t s a r c beginning to appear
"'New Jersev needs more and better Sabbath schools; it needs more Dally Vacation Dlblo Schools; it needs more week-day schools of r e ligion such as we have established in Morris town where OS per cent, of the- children of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the public schools are released for one hour each week from their regular school work and actual ly go to nearby churches for rcVgious instruct ion under paid teachers who are t ra ined for thei r tasks . New Jer sey also needs more t ra ining schools where tile teachers and officers ot church schools can be tra ined for their t asks . All those th ings requi re money and it behooves every citizen interested in a cleaner , better childhood and a more wholesome, mora l manhood and womanhood to contr ibute to the utmost limit to 30 worthy a cause " The Catholics and Jews a rc a l ready leading in this mat ter .
County committees have been chosen and county headquar te r s established under the supervision of the following ass is tant campaign d i rec to r s : ,
Rev, Herber t W. Blanlifiehl, headquar te r s in Trenton , in charge of Mercer and Middlesex counties; Rev. E. Morris Fergusson , U.D., headquar te r s in Pa te r son . in charge of Passaic , Morri 5 and Sussex count ies ; IJ, B. Edgar, headq u a r t e r s in Je r sey City, in charge or rtergen and Hudson count ies ; Rev. II.~A. Durfee, headquar te r s in Beruardsvi l le , in cha rge of Hunter don and War ren count ies ; Samuel B. Fa res , headquar t e r s in Elizabeth, In charge of Union, Monmouth and Ocean count ies ; Rev. J . C. Lappeus, H, H. Ho wen and Margare t Brown will have charge of Burl ington, (""linden; " Gloucester. Atlantic, Salem, Cumberland and Cape May counties and have established headquar te r s at Camden. B. II .
Siefart-Rees Chevrolet* Inc. Telephone 1551 Summit
Union Place Summit, N . JL-* « - * , 4 , 4 H * « * » « » « , . » , t . . t . .«..*. .«„» „ „ • . , • , ,
W i y f f J J L m ^ J J J U H g M g E M H M i f r M j j M B J J t
the J Wing and Rev. Kemper K. Mc-Kdu- I Comb, with headquai tor.; in New-
' ark, will be In charge of Essex I county. Someiscl county is in j charge of W. 0. Foster , with head-' quarteiM in Somervillc.
President CiwIWlgo I ' ra ises Salibiitli Schools
"If this ta i inlry is to meet successfully the proolems con-
- l i o n t i n g it "today, there must be fit st ciP" all a , grea ter recognition of the spii l tuul side of life; there must be a more widespread acknowledgment of the obligation that we owe to use our power and s t rength f.jr t lie general wel ta ie anil r e demption of humani l} . . "The Sabbath hcliools luruii l i
today the j ; r e u t agency_T by which these s-i>lnl n,il ideals may be matte a par t of the Uvea of the younger generation of Americans, and the
_growth o.f the jcool;. will mark the spread of these principles.
"J wjsh you every success in any ell'ort whicb may s t reng th
en and build rip your Sabbath School Association,
CALVIN CDOLIDUR."
woni,;s \ s , won!•::> Much evidence is available to
bow thabone of the ure^test band: -' c e p s to women hi business is » o m -ren, writer, I"':cd Kelly in The Kn-.' t ion's Business. What I mean is tha t women would be advanced more rapi'dly m business if it were
; not tor the at t i tude of women ; toward, women. In cer ta in kinds • of transactions v.omen a re suspl-i cious of their own t=ex. This is notably true, in li l lance. A woman somehow doesn't like to- go into a bank and give her uionej to a woman reccivjii? teller. She isn't even very keen about dealing wtih a woman paying teller. Many banks tha t tried competent women as paying and receiving te l lers had to re t i re them to jobs 1 chind the scenes where they do not deal with the public. Women cus tomers showed ;,o much _dissatisfa< tion that the banks hud no al ternat ive. ,
A big bond house once thought it would be a lino idea to employ clever women to call on women who might be interested in buying bonds. The theory was that women bond se l le rs might toon roach a corn-lortable, chatty basis with various women cus tomers whom a male l oud seller might not be able to see at all . About the only t ioublc with this theory was that it prove 1 to be totally wrong. Women a r c a fizzle at selling bonds, so I am reliably informed, and the reason is tli'at woffielii Hottd" buyers prefer to get their financial in lormat ton from a man. Doubtless this feeling is due to lllJjHindoil piojudicc and will disappear, hu t it exists today.
On the other hand, women a te often highly successiul as insurance solicitors. Here , while money is involved in payment of premiums, it is not involved m anyth ing like the snino degree as in making in ves tments in stocks and bonds.
on Thursday , May 21st, 1923. a t 2.;'M p. in. Roll call showed twenty-two members present , two absent . Minutes of the meeting of May 7th, 1925, were- approved. All bills p r e sented were lead and on roll call ordered paid.
P rosecu tor Abe J . David notified the Board that he had appointed H a r r y lloll'inaji to U temporary posi t ion on ins staff, same beiii'4 appiovcd by Judge A. A. Stein.
Coiunuinii ations from the City of Railway regaiding the inipiovc-ment of Mew Brunswick avenue, Railway, and l iom the City of Summit in legard to money lor road w o i k ; from Counsellor A- A. Stem le^ard ' i ig damage to proper ty of Albei t Weber on Wood Avenue and from Township of "Cranfoid in releience to the improvement of Keniiworth Boulevard, were l e -lorred to the Road Committee.
A leport from County Engineer J. IJ . llauer set t ing forth the condition of the work of improving East. Ji'iont s t reet , Plamfiold and Scotch Plain j by the contractor , Newark Paving (Jo., was received and filed.
A piotest filed by C. I I . AVinana & Co. against the award ing ol the <ontiact for improvement of Rai l -tan load to Joseph Burke was i r -fei-r(d to the County At torney.
The monthly repor t s of tho audi- j tois , Milk- & Co., and that oi the In ,i: tfrer, N. ' l t . l,e,ivitl, we :e read
HuiiHiiiiiJiiiiiitinuiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiii^iiiiuiiiiiiinijniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniH
eduction For T w o Months on all Standard Makes of ©
} * - - =
zx-
5/ *\
Bicycles from $5.00 Up | All fully guaranteed for one year ,=
• „ with free service^ • =
Sole Agent for Columbia, Pierce, and-Tribune. - 5
^ . Also other makes for sale. | j
Bicycles bought,rspld, and exchanged. | All rcpairs.pronaptly and efficiently attended to. H
•""; iFiibfe's;,|l.50 - ' 1 ' Fisfc^ffca.' f i r e s ,$7.00-' | W e have also reduced the price on all Doll and | j
\ Baby, Carriages. | Lawn mowers5sharpened, and repaired. §
i lMi iKBl i i
IS * ! 1 J - • - * - ' ' * - ' '
«#-- a ' • " A • \ • \ -•<
Mls*S 5 '485' Sprlng£i"cldJ 'Ave;
luramit l^ycle fib. [ A . C O L K F T A , Proprietor
\ TheJ. Oldest' Bicycle; .Store in'fetimmitV-'
?SfeaSftig f ~£ *.%.
mM\ #J?S^^"%Sfatt%S.?3?*ffi^ii^nW?^^»^MiM'Si
^Telephone U67-%S
mm
lou'll seldom have
any - trouble' with
this starter, but
Vc'ar in mind that
if it ever does "lay
doZV7 we are
ready and able to
make it work prop
erly. And, we do
the work promptly
the first time.
5723.00. New bridge over Eas t Brook, Linden, to .M. Di Fabio, for ?71G.OO. Bridge over West Brook on l i lanckc s t reet , Linden, to Louis Di Francesco, for S2!)2.0't). Extension to bridge on Sixth avenue, Roselle, to Williams & Cacchionc, for 32,000.00. New bridge at Scott avenue. Railway, to Louis Di F r a n cesco, for JG22.0O. " " '
Committee reports lecommending bridge improvements were autho' .-ized^as follows:
i\ew bridge on River road, Summit, cost of $'1,000. New bridge, P a r k avenue. Summit, cost of $1,-000. Two bridges on Michigan avenue, Keni iworth , cost of $2,400. New bridge over West llruok. Linden, cost of $5,000. New br idge-a t Central avenue, New Providence, cost of ?C00 Two bridges, Bryan t avenue, Springfield, cost of ?6,500. Repairs to bridge on Elizabeth avenue, Railway, $(i,000. Two bridges on Stanley t e i race . Union, cost of $:>,r>00. New bridge on Valley s t reet , Union, cost, of $3,000. New bridge on Mill lane, Union, cost of $10,000. Repai rs to bridge South avenue, 1'lainlield, cost of ¥400.
The following resolut ions were adopted:
Appointing Freeholders TJIli-br idge, Randolph and McMane a committee on bridi.e at Drake ave-
<9Ei T^T^.r:irrniifrnn^aixianw<r7irrrrmr^.^rnm^
arid oidered tiled. i nue, Roselle. The Elizabeth Diawbr idge Com-I Aulhori/.inu
iml tee was authorized to repair to repa i r lirid machinery at the Baltic Street hiidge at c'o:;t of $350.00.
A contract for the improvement ol Itsiritati load in Linden. Cran-ford and CI'irk was awarded to Joseph F. l iu iko for $10fi,l()!).9!). Tlu> loilowing contrac ts tor bridge woik were awanled as fol lows:
Bridge .on Elizabeth avenue in Cranfoid and Linden, to Will iams & Caielnone for 52,300.00. Bridge on Ilanford place, Westfield, to M. Dj Faliio & Bro., for ¥095.00. tensions to bridge on Lumber street, Linden, to Wil l iams & Cacclholie, for $850.00. Extension to bridge on Ell'A'iboth avenue, Linden, to M. Di Fabio & Bro., for
Freeholder, Pa le rmo e on Price s t reet a t
cost of $125.00. Appoint ing H. S. Lawrence a s a
temporary bridge tender a t Lawrence s t ree t bridge, Railway.
Appointing J . O'Neill as chief mechanic and .1. K. I lawkvard as ^teain rol ler operator 1o pe rmanen t posit ions.
County a t torney authorized to take necessary action to t e rmina te eon t iac t with Nev/aik Paving Co.
Hoard adjourned to meet on E x - j Thursday , June 4th, 1025, at 2.30
p. m, BEN.I. KTNG. CJlerk ot Board.
Co-oj-crate with your Lome paper.
STARTING - LIGHTING IGNITION
ELECTRICAL WORK phases (»f autonrobile
— One of ibc most delicate repai i ing , should be done
and impor tan t by no amateur .
WE S I ' E C I A L T / J E in Hi;
done in a workmanl ike s pr.rl ol Hie 1 usiness and everything is
Agents for l.xide and
IJsiileri'",, Xoi'lliensl
f)elco, I'rixllK't
If.-inj, Mn\o l i
Thomason Battery Service PJ\KK AHiNin Ti:i.i:rno.M: ii!*:j.n
asnztEMsaximscsnBaP:
lillllllllllll|IIIUIIIllllllllllIUIIII!IIIIIIIIII!!l!IIIIimiilll!lilim]!lll!!Ullllllll)lin-'.
I For Good Qualify, Reasonable Prices' |
| and Prompt Service " |
| Call I '
| • Mil lbum 58S-M \. 3 When Ordering Your ^
I , Window Shades 1
1 Millburn Shade & Glass Works; | 5 Bruuiifacturers of lli^lf (Jr;i(l« Window Shades ami Awnings ™
s Window Glass - Picture Frames - Windshields - Minors ~< — Curtain Rods - Plate Class Furniture Tops —
E Main St., opp. Millburn Electric Co.
S REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL
Millburn, N. J. :=
i i i i i! i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iuHi!ii i i i! i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i!!i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in!iin!:::nii!i i!E;im
Synopsis of Minutes of Board of Freeholders
Regular meeting of the Union County Board of Freeholders was bold at the Court House, Elizabeth,
TM7T3*KUi»ni71iJt i iz i rrt j , -T^ I jrfrT
While Demand' Goes
•M
Mounting sales figures in the weekly reports for the United States show that v'he Chrysler Six-—already a record-breaker in popular, tty—is soaring higher than ever before. The latest weekly report registers an increase of 116% in retail sales over the corresponding week of 1924.
The sales for that week were 6 5 % bigger than the very biggest week of 1924.
April, 1925, shows the largest month's business in Chrysler Six history.
Turn to the chart at your right. It shows you in simple and graphic way Chrysler Six production month by month.
See how the lines shoot up as Chrysler factory facilities were increased to meet the even more emphatic public_demand for Chrysler Six results. j
The public knows that no matter what the make or price, only the Chrysler Six gives them Chrysler brilliance of performance, Chrysler readability and ease, Chrysler quality, economy and the score of other advantages that belong to this car alone.
We are eager to have you find out for yourself what these Chrysler. Six results are. _
' The Touring C a r -' $ 1 3 9 5 The Royal Coupe • - $1895 The Phaeton - - 1495 The Browgham . . 1965
The Imperial • 2065 2195
1495 The Coach - • 1545 The Roadster - ' 1625 The Sedan - * 1825 The Crown-Imperial
AH prices / . o. b. Detroit subject to current government tax. W e are pleased to extend the convenience of time-payments. Ash about Chrysler's attractive plan- Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler
^ service everywhere,
A. C. Hassinger, Park Garage Park' and-Summit Avcs. Phone 1224 Summit, N. J.___
^ t
Ji
SfwJ
*Hfi SUMMIT HERAU5 AND StJMMfT fifiCORt), StfMMfr,' W. J.
Eat at Madison ti'iiuWuverly Coffee
Shop
"20 W a v e r l y Place
•Mi-Madison
««vi , . Homo Cooked Meals
Tea Dinner
W-
Draw On Us
, For Good'
Plumbing
Service
, Wc will accept the draft by
.furnishing work of the- highest
• .Etannnnl of quali ty.
•l.'Your dividend;; of "comfort
" a n d satisfaction will more than
*-,lialanco the investment,
phone Ttlicn you need u s .
^H. Klocksin & Son fi Union r i a c e % I 'honc 15 IS
IULL WARNS TflAT F IRE TRUCKS HATE RIGHT
OF. WAY
State Motor Vehicle Conimis-lilonsr William L. ' D i l i , this week issued a warning to auto-fsts to give the r ight of way to flro appara tus when responding to an a larm. Revocation of licenses will be the penalty for
, violators. "Automobile drivers," said Dill, "should a p p r e w riiito that m the small municipalities, where traffic office^) are not on duty to clear the way for approaching fire nppa- ' r.vtus, the dr ivers of fire appara tus occupy u very precarious ' position. The responsibi l i ty, in making certain of a prompt arrival at the bt-tne of the conflagration and_to guard against the possibilities of accident with other vehicles while responding to an alarm is very great, and the cooperat ion of the motoring public should be given to these officials cheer fully and in a way tha t will reduce the possibility of accidents to a minimum."
List of Dates To Be Remembered
H a v e Y o u r
&' #"
m-
%\
| E v e r Been Washed? > *£ Are they breeding grounds
£, for bacter ia?
:... Is their or ig inal br ightness 2 hidden behincT a veil of di r t?
'X Let U3 electr ical ly SHAMPOO *~ your RUGS and take out all •ii grease spotn and imbedded dir t T. that makes them dull and life-
•** lets . " ^
13 ,- • THE COST IS SMALL.
Sun., May 24—Y. M. C. A. Anniversary Service, 8 p. in, Methodist Episcopal Church. •
Tucs., June 2—Third' IIospLtal Rally Supper, 9 p.m.
T h u r s , J u n e 4—-"Victory Dinner" for Hospital, 7 p.m.
Sat., J u n e 6—Kent Place School Dancing on the Green and Ar t ' Ex lnbition. 'o p, m.
Sun., J u n e 7—Kent Place P>acca-lat irraic _Sermon, Calvary Church, C p. m . ' ,
Mon., J u n e S—Kent Place Commencement, 5p} m.
Mon, June 22—Jr. High School Class Far tv .
Wed., Juno 21—High School Senior Chfss-flay:
Thur., J u n e 25—High School Commencement Exorcises, S.30 p.m.
Wed., Ju ly 29—Annual excursion of Sunday Schools of Summit antr New Providence to Ashury P a r k .
Wed., July 29—Sunday School Excursion to Ashury Park .
Wed., Aug. 19—All-day Outing Business Men's Association, Lakt Hopatcong,
Debunking t he Shoe Kindness I n New York, recently, I saw a
li t t le shoe s tore , fashionably located, with a s l sn on the- window proclaiming that" it is a "Shoe Salon." I 'm wonder ing if such an idiotic n a m e for A shoe store does as much good as ha rm . Personal ly I should have grave suspicions about shoes from a shop tha t calls itself a Shoe Salon. _I_shouId fear that goods inside the s to re as well a s - t h c s tore
egptme MAY 29, 1925
itself ought to he thoroughly debunked. Pompous phraseology always sounds so spurious tha t it supecsta lakoy goods. If we ' re to have fhoi- salons, why not Suspender Studios and Collar But ton Ait Rooms?—Fred Kelly in T h e -Nation's l iusnicss.
Send your i tems of in te res t to the SUMMIT HERALD.
Cc-opcrato wi th .your homo,- papei
See O u r P r o n i a s N o w in Bloom Select n o w ' f o r F.Tll p lant ing
Rirui>o»i:\i>iM)\s, KAUIIAS, i:y[:i«iiJi:i;xs All kinds of other Nursery Stock.
Your visit and our cntaloRuo means beautitul grounds.
Plainfield Nursery 1130 l''niittO«<l Scutch I'luiiis, N. j
There Is one pleasant thought n , memory 01 its a e a d ^ c i o e s or three m\n i n ' t h e offing as wc npproacn Rreat wars. _ ^ j i
FIGURE 1. b u g " in this system is1 grid and plate c i r c u i t s o f this first
)ur annual duty of observing Mem n'ial Day, And t h a t is symbolii'.ed >y th is picture. I t denotes the bro huriy harniony and \mity between lie North and South which wiJl ag tin manifest ifsc'.f in honoring the iving defenders of th is great nat i in and pay loyal t robute to t l u
Hut there is also a sad though t behind the above seme . It reminds us of the fast-thinning rank s of the "Boys of 'Go." E \ e r y y i a r sees their number rapidly derreasi ng. So they, ot all veterans, de-
The oiw the tendency for the amplifier" to oscilate when it is tuned to reso-" nance. The Superdyne , Neutrodyne, Dcresnadyne, and many o thers a rc of this class and differ from each other principally in the method of controlling oscillation. The Super-dyne lias several -advantages over others of this class in tha t it is
nNEWARK,N.tt MITCMELL1335 Oliiest and tamest Caraei~ •"""
" ^eteitninoPtahtin M/. * ~*
Buick Loops Globe in .Record Run
'XMi tha, l i igh, . hJU of Good - IJJSpHh t)nd Comfort ;your jhomo s'ujhrts > t i t ter . 'we 'yo installed y<jijr- modern plumbing ,' fix^-ti|ttes. When you need p lumb-Irfe'equiijmeht kecf) your ,mind o'liBlIigh1 'Vtvlucs arid • o'urVad-
' d r r r - •, . ' )
V • A Ituth a : Dtt'j;-1;- • J :KVIJIS »<MtJ;'it JiVittj-VlTjij','
PmMBINO/HEATING
^ • " • * * * • * I I ...PI ...HI. j l f r * HI.' JMI ' < " ! II • . • .
? £ *-*-" - ' . • . 1 — .
fe.*
Si
Si-
m
s@m&§3m%^&>ti>iv@&
aajnW.agjgg
IteCrcam and Castles \S /HF /NHVEH_you ' a « hoAcas , >*?-Rt a lit tie patty', just rcmem-brrUicre ianomoresatisFyingthing 10 jaitve thati J*ceCrecH\, And there h no morf .satisfying Ice creSm ihwaCohtle-,,;(' -v-' • ' v '
« cWleTntAfldsfoT wonderful Se-l.lih'ta of 11 i'il e because -tlie .flavors aicKSMiiiK' and itstaftdafor puirtty bccftUie of tiicHeatiliizcd process of
£*? , JipciingjCjyJIe'* Itt; Crerm in «n l ' i n|>^lut<iy sterile mian<filvw So ' "-TJ1<^f,'»'>clr«'*ls ww>ni fcif y<iur uarry
serve our greatest homage. Let 's , , . t , see that thev get it on M e m o r i a l . m o r e " ' m P l c t o c o n ^ u
1c t f"a ° I , e l ' -j ) J l y late and is more efficient in con-
' _ _ . „ _ ; trolling oscillation. j As shown in tlie circuit d iagram j of figure 1, t he first tube is a radio I frequency amplifier, the second a j detector and the th i rd an audio frequency amplifier. I t is customary,
•if loud speaker reception of distant I stations is desired, t o add a_ fourth tube as an audio amplifier.'
It will tie seen tha t the grid circuit of the f irst tube is tuned by the condenser C, and the plate
! circuit of the same tube, is tuned by !tho condenser CC. When both of j these circuits a r e tuned to the same ! wavelength, t remendous volume i and great selectivity a r e "possible, 'ipiovided the tube is kept from-os-r cillating. -
Feedback Control
tube may be tuned to exact resonance wi thout oscil lat ion, thereby permi t t ing us to t a k e advantage of the exceptional volume and sclec-tivity.which a r c the resul t s of such a condition.
The effect of the t i ck le r coil upon the secondary i s de te rmined by its number of. t u r n s and its distance from the secondary . The number of t u r n s is fixed, bu t the dis tance between secondary and t ickler is best found b y ' e x p e r i m e n t . This dis tance should be as s r e a t as will permit the t ick ler to stop oscillation a t all wavelonRths.
I t will be noticed that two 0.00025 Mfd. condensers a r e used in the Rrid circuit of t he detector . This is done simply to g ' t a smal le r capacity and a . s ing le 0.000125 Bird, condenser will give t h e same re sul ts . I t is necessa ry t h a t the grid leak be connected a s shown in the diagram, r a t h e r t h a n in i t s usual position across the* condenser .
As the succeeding sect ions Yvill "giv<i the da ta for t h e construct ion 4)f the Supordy-ne. it- is well to save this f i rs t p a r t for reference. The inductances for t he Superdyne a r e
'- Hie t ickler coil T is the p a i t of! or a r a t h e r special design which is the S'.iperdyne which is tired for intended to reduce t he undes i rable
Do Not Overlook Overlook Help Raise the $350,000.
Incidentally do not overlook having your rugs and
carpets cleaned by our shampoo process.
EUREKA RUG CO. 25 I teeelmood Road
S u m m i t - -Tel . 105G
61 South St ree t 31 orris!own .
• •• Tcl.ll>,1« - •
controlling .oscillation. I t is uted In a different manne r from the or
couplinp circuit.
IIIIIIIIIIIHII91llllinil3l]l!llllll l l l!llllll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l |]II | | l | | | | | | l i ; i l l l l l l l l l l lH
Beautify L a w n s
T/iB OdorIa$$ Fertilizer i* Beautiful lawns, .attractive flower
l« l s , luxuriant shrubbery, *splendid vegetable gardens result from the utei of this complete fertilizer. | F O R S A L E E V E R Y W H E R E
ID-tb. Bafls, 65c 25-11)., J1.60 ,' 'dX^Mli'S.hl&M
MANSER-to o the r p a r t s of the |
PART TWO—Deals principally with tlie cons t ruc t ion of these inductances. Sec next week 's issue of th i s paper .
The above illustrdtion shows'tho rbutk- taken by the "round the world- 'Buick. The lower left photogmph shows Kenllworth Castle, Warwick, England, L* the background; the photo' at the upper light shows the globe circlcr in front of the Paris office of the New York Herald. The car is being driven by dealer representatives It will have had 350 different c'r^vers when it completes its world, tour in New Yorli. t I
• A Buick car, -which dopn.-1-ted un- i After ooming from the regular a s -heralflf A • from New York City last acmbly lino in tho factiirj. a t Flint, Dee 'rtibpr to be drlVfn frtrni one I Mich., it was equipped with four tjutck dealer to another in a , t r ip spare tirca und -a shovel, Supjilc around the world, is rfcartn£r thecn'd of Ita long journey.'
The' car, a Standard She Touring model, Is strictly "On lta own," being un.ict-otnpanied bj* imochunlcs or After bplnir boxed and sent to New opfcial drivers. "\Vhen"it re turns to York City it was (shipped across the New York City the machine will Atluntlc to Liverpool, where its land
"Tho road waa terrible in places, boms ku>thln»r mule than a cart track st'icwii with larf,'o boulders. In tho ran over the Tjcbanou Moun-
mentary tanks 'on the runn ing 1 tains the car climbed to h height of boards provide oil, K;iKOliny" and more than a mile. Actor spending water for the loitg' runs over desert3 and other uninhabited regions,
have 'been handled by approximately 350 different drivers.
Thu Jast difficult leg? of thfc trln hah, beeri completed, a lone run oveV tho questionnhle roads across the continent of Australia'., The car is n6vv enroute to New,'Zealand and Honolulu, from wheneo it will ba shipped to San Francisco and driven across the United States through Detroit and Fl int to New York.
The . t r ip around the world was conceived to demonstrate that a Buick will travel to the .remote cornel a'of tho ear th a n d ' t h a t on such n, journey it la always .safeguarded by service facilities. - ' , » '
^The £rlobo-onclrclinfr car has made, its t r ip without faltorlnfr. Driven f rom,dea ler to dealer by dealers ' representat ives ' only. It hag demonstrated Bulck's ab l l t ty ' to withstand the "maii-handlinE-." from . hundreds of drivers of various .nationalities iiid-degrccs of 'skil l . -
journey started on December 21 1S124. The car was passed from dealer to dealer enroute to London.,
It then was shipped from London to Amsterdam.^ With frequent changes o f drivers It passed south through Europe, visiting Brussels and Paris and finally, reaching the Mediterranean a t Marseilles, Franco.
On January 30, H'was, placcd.on a steamer bound fdr Por t Said, Egypt . From there-i t w.aa-<lrivftn south to Cairo. Then the route swuftg "east of Sucfc," where the real test began. Through Palestine ' and the biblical country, the car proceeded to l le i rut . On Fe'bruarj' S, It left there for Damascus and Bapflad. accompanying ono ot the desert convoys ot t he Nairn Transport Company, which incidentally uuea Buieks In Its desert fleet. r
The Syrian desert was crossed without difficulty.. The . Buick distributor--la Beirut, .however, , gives' some Idea of the country traversed. In the following let ter excerpt:
the night a t Damascus, the 540 mild run to BaRdad was -made 'at an average speed of 35 miles an hour."
The Mesopotamia* distributors took the Buick a t rtagShd and drove it to Basra on t ho ' Per. Ian gulf, from whence it was sent to Bombay, India. From there it was driven over Ind'fferent trail-roads across India to Agra, and finally Calcutta.
I t then went to Ceylon, whore tho Buick distributors drove It ror three days befo-e sending it to Perth, on tho south tvest coat.t of Australia, Where It arrived Ap,ril 1. The dese r t waste e-f southern Australia between Per th and Adelaide was regarded as the most "difficult part of the tr ip. The distance is something more than halfway across tho United States. This long -stretch of bad going was negotiated successfully, a s was the shorter ' journey from Adelaide to Melbourne, near the southeast end of the continent. Tho car since was driven to Albury and then to Sydney, from which point It was shipped to New Zealand.
After completion of tho Klobe journey "it is p l a n h e d t o preserve the car . na an object of historical ln-torcst . -
Radio Questions and Answers [Mr. Shcrrill will l><; rilacl to help ]/nu solve your radio problems. Write him in eare of The IIEKALD]
R. l:. R. nnclor.cn diagram and asks the following ques t ions : " ( I ) Have I the r ight number of t u r n s on my coils f o r ' t h e
17-plate variable condensers? "(2) Are my raid leak and condensers of the proper sizes
and capacities? "(3) Should the wire marked X be lott out? "(4) Will it t-c necessary to shield this t,et to prevent body-
capacity effects? -"(6) Will it cover wavelengths from 200 to !5G0 mete r s? "(G) If properly built will this circui t be (elective enough
to tune out the local rotation 8 miles away from my h o m e ? " Ana.—You do not give the diameter of your winding", and so
cannot tell if the numl or of turns is correct . .However, the O.OOO:', Mfd. condensers will not co \c r the hroatlcaMirig range unles-, you use tapped indnct ' inccs. As the, lapped coils a ro inefficient, it is bcTfer to use 0.000!? MM. condenser:;.
With this si/,0 of condensers the to i l s should I T as follows: Pr imary 15 tu rns wound on top of .secondary Secondary !'.0 t u rns wound on a S.S inch diameter . Plate toil is the same a s I he : e c -oadary . Crld condenser and leak-arc "proper as shown. The wire marked. " X " should be In place. ' Shielding cliould be unnecessary unices t he re is s t rong Interference from local s ta t ions . Tt should be fcloclivc enough to t ime out your local s ta t ion for o thers which a r e of a sufficiently different wavelength.
431 Springfield Ave.
H a r d w a r e Housewares
Telephone 1121-W
I
!niuMi!iiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiinmiiniuis:iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiiiiii!iU!iiimiiii;i
(Copyright, 1925, by The Tmmiol-Brown Corporat ion, Chicago)
N e w a r k ' , Perth Amboy
Inn ,'UUV.f luu'tT^l JU llu', tiisiimuiijiy Ji; ,V l \
the local showroom' one of the now Ciuys ler six coach models with body by Fisher which sells at practical ly open car cost.. The new model Is the culmination of the many rumors that Chrysler was about to introduce ano ther sensational car.
A. C. I lass inger was one of the fc\v dealers In the State to secure one of the t i r s t coaches. I t has just arrived in this ci ty. . i
Thi.i la tes t coach model featurcn accessibility and roominess. The i doors are, ex t raordinar i ly wide,and i convenient. The seats a r e broad j and deep. The car ia ' upholstered j in pleasing ^ray-blue plush. '
The body lines-are t ruly Chrysler, the resu l t of the study of dynamic symmetry, tlie science, of balance and proport ion. The cqach presents a low sturdy appearance with long", sweeping lines and 'an altogether "European" air of distinction.
"The Chrysler coach is not just another n e w model on the market ," said.Mr, 'Hasslnger . "I t is really o£ j grea t impor tance to 4 vast number} of" peop le ' /.who \ a lways wanted j Chrysler - (inaltty^. £nd -Chrysler *re7.| <uill3. '-Tr/hia'-. new. ^nv- gives'^-thenid bol1* .il «i|ii-fi" «'*ir f'u t " ]
\Xv ll'i-UMuc* r I ' t t t ' iul . ati lnvl'.i-llnit to On- publli' to tide with h in I in Hii ' 1'iK'd C lu \ >Ur >\'tf .iLluii
,Tlii' Hrml-Wo-klv Huhll of llf.ul. Ijic^tlw "Hl'lilA'r.Il" \V.int Ad" l l t s
A HELPFUL-MORTGAGE SERVICE
2"bu CAN ODTAIN a loan here to finance the _ building or the purchase of a home or to tc- 1
finance the present mortgage on your property. The size of this company (the largest of its kind in New Jersey) is your assurance of complete protection and cooperation at all times. You will find a courteous staff ready to give you suggestions or advice, and our charges are surprisingly low. Come here first for your mortgage needs.
Fidelity Union ' Title &. Mortgage Guaranty Co.
755 Broad St. and 9 Bank St., Newark, N. J. CArmu. AND SUHTLUS — Ove» $2,500,000" ~ '
s$
Dainty Floral Baskets
and Choice Bouquets
for the Graduate
e-Ros,e Shop 383 Springfield Ave. ' Phone 209 Summit, N . X "'-'
' . I J
ii_-v uS.sT.fjiM 3 . .1? 5- "" 7 "-
Jb •• O V L I "^••T'yvjy-i^v-^^v^t^;' ^'^ fHj,..'?*? T t f r r n r j ^ ^ jB j y . ~i*'" .i'ty™"- r/iT7
% .-•r^
MAY 29, 1925 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. P A G E SEVEN
i FUKS OP QUALITY • ' .GEORGE E. ILSLEY
Coats, Jactiuottes and Neeluvear !n all the fjKhlomiblu^furK aro bein£
ehown at modi-rate pi lets, -Jl HAI.SliY STILE E'P
Tc). J124 "Srorhft Opp, ll.ihno & Co
Flowers Right out of your own
garden and a treat indeed.
And a joy to cultivate. So,
for the best results, choose
the Seeds here. JMay we
suggest you stop in and
select from the wide va
riety we have on display
now.
Milton SiSls;.Dofis 'Keffyon, Agnes Ayres9
• Colleen Moore On lyric Theatre Screen
B . B . W a l l i n g * 361 Springfield Aye.
Telephone.216 .
NEWAR Market RU Tlafit of Btnad, Newaik
"Week iif'^rnniiin, .Imii' 2nd' ROBERT McKIM
(Jn I'l'ii.on) Famotiu Seiven Vlllinn m a • 1«'\
"A Bachelor's Bride'
Doris K.'Srt_yon and, M i l t o n ? "I w a n t My Man" with Milton
Sills, and Doris Konyon will he the feature at the I,,yrie Thea t r e nexl
JUohday and Tuesday. " I Waul My Man" was no light
histrionic 1)urdcil, anil cicdil r. du" tile ]>i-nicli>uls "anil Lo Director Lambert Hillyer for tlio convincing manner in which It lias been done. There a rc jioignance and s t rength in the s i t u a U o n o l the woman who trees her husband Lo lest her chum on his a i l ed ion on lair term.s wi th the woman w ho lias waited for him. And there is the s t reng th ot ad monition In Sills'^ r e tu rn a l t e r eight years of war blindness in F r a n c e seeking a cure to f nil Ins t ine old lainily caught uj) In the jazz deli-j ium tha t swept the world at the end of the last war.
l'Jiylli.s Haver, At ay Alli'-oii and Paul Nicholson show to advantage In I heir various roln.s, and Kale Hi'uce is the sweetest of screen
M v Ma_r>" i l l s ",«. " I W a n t
mothers . The plot of "1 Want My Mali'Min-
uimlo on an unusual itrainatic device The f.lm is Karl Hudson's adaptat ion of the Ktruthers Tin11 no'.el, "The In te rpre te r ' s House."
II is th" s y j r y . o t Ynla Eyre, a war m u s e , who has tricked Guhau Eyre, blinded in Avar, into mairv-nif; her in the belief that she, M >, is a misiM.ible v'clini ol wai injury Koeause n l j i i s blindness Gillian has been hiding away in France lrom the girl lo whom he was engaged, but a successful operation rcs loies Ida sight and brings bad; the piob-lem of the. Kill. -Hetore Chilian can see her with his restored sight Vida disappears , reappear ing as a s t ranger Willi the delerininatiou to win hun back on tair terms \C"'ilh Ihe oilier g n l (Julian re turns home lo tmd his home dislupled by the pleasure-mad orgv which lias swept (he eounlry and lo seKle the problem of the oilier gill .
The llo»Ii Of All Hooks "The Bible is the book of all
books I love," said Helen Keller, the woi ld ' s most famous deaf and blind
1~womau, in a recent interview ^vhich Rev. A. Wesley Mcll had with her in behalf of Uie American BibJcSQ-ciety.
"I should like 1Q> have my pic ture taken with my Uihle," she. continued. Hut her Bible is not like yours , for she reads not with her oycs»-l)ul with her sensitive t inger t ips, by a system of raided dots i cprcsen t ing Ict teis .
" W h a t is your lavori te chapter , | -Miss Kelei V Mr. Alell asked. j .Miss Keller promptly opened the jGospel of St John to the ninth Chapter, and swiftly, and with ten-
ider and caressing touch, her t ra ined l ingers traced the raffed doth until sue reached the Inn r th ' ve r s e :
"I must work the works of h!m that sent me while it Is day ; the night coineth, when no mall can work."
Her face grew sei ious and"tense as she slowly lepeated these words but it lighted as she read on: "As long as I am in the world, I am the light ot the woild."
.Miss Keller then turned lo the fii.it chapter , and with radi .mt Illumination of expression .bile lend aloud: "In him was Hie, and the lite was I lie light ol men. . . That was the (rue light which l ighteth i
every world.
maj i„ tha t eometh into the
_ r l re r r l i l rc l lo i l N'ext tQ death, nothing is moie
certain than fne. Tha t is why the portions of tile huilding most vulunerable to t i i e—th" basement ceiling over the heat ing plant and fuel loom, the pa i t i t ions mound the stall well tuul the construction
around chimney breast- should Tio pl.'.htered on metal lath. Recent urMlerwriters' laborator ies tes t to* suited in this construction , being , accorded a hill one-liour ra t ing . Tins leaves ample time for" s'u'm-ino' img tire iippiraltio and tho ' f l re can be extinguished -i\itli minimum proper ty lo.-.s—New Yoik Herald-r r r ibune, S
ATLAS IRON AND WIRE FENCES RUSTPROOFED! Provides Permanent
Protection ny styles for eveiy require-^l.^y ordora. Send ^kutchQH
Built tiv men of lifelong expcrlcncn. Many ment Installed ccmpli-ti' Spoeiul prlcea on Atay orders, for estimate oi repie.Miitatlve will ertlL
1 3 Clinton Street PIioiu- IIill . :>ViT> NKU'AKK Atlas Fence Co<
»™=»
Sail* Next Fridayr and Katinday, Col-i
leen Moore will be with us in "Sa l ly"
Ziegfeld';, "riallv" has L-lt his tender care and now is in the movicij.
Sally.
' T i n ; IIOt'SD OK Jslinvt'loLs Khclk*
UVVIII HAS ol .Syncopation
(lllhT J»ff Aids
TOOL In
AND i n s -\r<)Mi:\
ThuiiSiindM were tliilllod ami delighted llit t Week with
SANTitr.Y's ttitr. VT iiKVimvi X^vl-WceL—2ml rroilui'lliin o£ ._
H E N R Y S A N T R E Y
and CoiniKHty of, 25" l'eniile i»
Iti'sslu Wyiiii • It:iU<s - Others
BRANFORD V\ViiCk IJfljrlniiliip: Snliinlay, May 30 '" (1AIA HOLIDAY PltOCrtAM
\ 'Gloria •;• Swanson )n H E R GJtHAT'KST TLlIUAH'ir
"Madame Sans Gene" j (Devil M"3 C'.iri') fcjRWH - COJIKDY - OV^R'I'fKU
All A. (;ord«H Iti-Iil I'roloirco
Colleen MOiirc is the new She i-, .illo^ether a charming and personable heroine, delighting her audience with mom<-nts ot lioydcn-ish hunior, much liumaii interest and no lillle genuine drama. As a s t a r l i n g vehicle tor Colleen Moire, "S.Uly" 11 illy e\cceds even Miih sucees',1 , a,, "Fl liiiin,", Youlb" and the i i ' i i n i "So i t e , " II p iovidis Ibis d'niltv Fus t X'Hional sfar "nilll Ihe m e a n , ol pioving there ii , apparent ly, no limit to her versatility
F i r s ! we di.s'q\;ei l'.Sall>" as Ihe lorliuii little iiim.-li of a lound-lin^ home. Then we see her a", the '' drudge in the kitelleu of til" Rim j Tree Tnn Quicklj the. action slnlts and by a seiies of circumstance., !
"Sally" is plunged into (he vor le t of a gay hie as revealed al (he lawn iele ol a mult i -mil l ionaire .
Here is wheie we glimpse a neAV and di t lercnt "Sally," gorgeous 111 ncr lovely raiment , impel Mjiialilig a noted Russian dancer. There is a pielly love thread running I In tJ11• •, 1 I this -icn en version which is an adaptat ion made by June M.'lh:-
I.luul I l aghes , recently placed uudei contracl by F i r s t National, is Mus MOOIC'T leading man. Leon Kruil, who was in the original -,l >-c version, is seen in hi.i same iple in (lie lilm. He is e\ iee.l iugly fnnin 'tnd does nobly in enhancing tin- scenes with Miss Moore.
Ollui", in Ihe cast a r e : Myrtle Stedm.in, llan .Mason, John T Mlu-l•a^, liav I lal lor , Louise Beaudel, Eva Xovak and Carlo Selupa.
All red K. Green id i expansible for the veiv able diiectiou of "Sall \ " '
i"in!iiiiiMi»iiiiinMii!iiiiiiiMHiiiiHiiunijinMiiMni!niiM:iinnnniUiiiniii(i!iiiHinii!in!iiiiiinini:iMiiiiiiniiiiiii/^
Mslness j | ssociatfo 'n |
of Sum mil,"TM. J.
To Save Life at Sea. A New Type of Life Buoy
HER. MARKET VALUE." —> Released by PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTING COBP.
N15X.T VVEKK An All Ktir I'ayt in
"cmcivir."
Next Wednesday arid Thursday , Agnes Ayors will be seen in Jirr latest picl tne "Her Market Valii"."
The pieluVe is an a d a p t a t ' m l by Olg.'i Hrint/lail of F r a n c e s .vjrd-i troni 's sensational Kondon .sia'_;e succ.ess, which for more than n year has been on view at the satne theatre in the Engl ish eapilol . ,
The story (en ters a round Nulicy Duinmil, a bcautilul young widow of the smart sel, whose suicide hu:'-band has left her penniless . Three ' men fr'i ads toim a pool of MO.OOO I which thev give lo hor as a legacy | from her late liusband. But witli j two of the men it is not a ma i l e r of
t%
'
tS",-
;C3RAND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 30 !' TOOL Opens 10 a. in . '—Rides Start 1 p. .111.
- Free "Vaudeville Afternoon, Kvening and Sunday. • 'P i i l r lo t lc Baiul Con to r t s Afternoons and Evenings.
, ' . . . , National T u r n e r s Day, Sunday, June 11 111. .
a l t ruism and it is not long before each of th"m is endeavoring to buy the olhor two out in order to gain control, as they teini it, 01 "Lhe l)umc/nl s 'ock."
Th ' s inlr ieale siluation has lieen skill lully worked out by 1'owell and the drama b ioughl to a Kiillslactory toucllisioJl without ever once a l lowing the l i i teiest to lag. There is a clelr;!itial romance woven into the laic and many humorous bits h a . e been mjectc 1 into the story
Miss Ayic'i is cb lighttul in her role of the j o u u g widow and her suppor t i. thorough throughout. Ol tin* oiipp.i.-lipe, p laye is Andeis Ran-dolt perbap.-, jttuid- out (lie most pi'oniiiK'utly as C j i u s Ilanulioii, a power in the I nancial world Taj lor Holmes, popular t t i 'ge star , gives an 1 xcellent in rtoiiiuince as
la cocial roiinch r. l iedda Hopper's exctic beau'.y io ims a delijjil lul cini ' r .ut to M r s Ayics ' blonde Iovc-litn-sf Others in the cnut are Eil-
1 ward L'arle, Ger l iude Short, Sidney IJini-y and flcorge Irving.
You t a n ' t go wrong o-i this m e It 's a picture w.lh an appeal lor everyone and a s toiy that will siu-peal to the intellecl as well.
'® **•?$%*
n^-esr*
The Retail Stores of Summit, Members o4f the Business Men's Association, will Close ALL-DAY- '"
' M E M O R I A L D A Y Saturday, May 30th
And Will Cl'jse at, Nopn E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y
Beginning Next Wednesday, June
..Plan Yoiirjiuyiuii Accordingly
I !
-a:
t S
1'iaclical te r t s nit h a s sbo ' .n here—:i ie 1 e n v mode o\er in fJei-i.iany ol thi - new Ij invented lite buoj lor u-e at rea. II cannol sml f . nnd I , cajiable of mainlaiuiii;', a pei Mill lor several ila.Mj until cill-.
Sen'.vei-'il :»s Toad Japan appears to be the o:iiv
count ry wiie,-e seaweed 1-. c-ulti-valed h.i li,iman cfin.jniiiplion a-cereals and vegetables' are cntii-vato'l in other parts of the w oi !d, h<iyx i .emi'i m '1 ii-Bils.
It is said thai soma year.-, ago, I when portions • of the c last weie found lo lie de iiul-d ol rmi-iiu-
1 vegetal o;i, lhe J a r i a n c e goveiii-, ire'it. (fiik the mat ter in hand and planted tile devastated regions Willi stnialile vanelies , mainly red 1 ivei
A crop of this in good yea is is win'ili as much as JJIla an .i<-ri'
I b i m g lielp. The body of it has a iwalei- l i f .ht window, and its in-! Icrior is equipped with a receptacle • loi lood and a pistol lor signallm'_;. , rl be pboio ^S1IQW;S the pistol being | used lor s ignal l ing Uiroue,h the
window.
1 Still more proi i table lor seaweed i i a rmers is aga raga r , which Japan l expo i l s in l a ige quanti t ies for the ] m a n u ' a e i u r e ol isinglass.
, "Ynin castle, through ol Ihe m
^
O a k K n o l l Child School of the Holy
A School for Girls Summit, New Jersey i
AN E L E M E N T A R Y and COLLEGE P R E P A R A T O R Y SCHOOL
KUSIDtlNT AND DAT PUPILS
Campus of 12 Acres on One of Summit's Highest Points ""^,*d —»
Rosemont College a t liosemont, Ta., "and St. Fr ideswide 's College a t Oxford -a.ro also imder the sniiervisiow, of the Sisters ot t he Holy Child J e s u s ; and there a r e I'tniMung schools in F a n s , Rome, anil Frcilioiirg, Switzerland, under the supervibion of the %hm& Sisters . >£ ", Reseryal iona rhqiild be raadc now for admisFion into the JSDjKlt S'cliool Classes in September, li!25. and a l io lor aduli.ssion
' ' t o ' t he classes In Hie P r i m a r y and Middle-Schools,
KUiTJLACKMJiwr IIOXD ""rnoi'B SWOIIT isot
daugl i ' e i , " said Mis. Old-af 'e r being ecnidiuted tin. newly turn .,hed wing .r^nTice'il p ilace orc-iip'ei)
' das ! by the new-r ch Ballmglan such a .splendid vocabulary."
"Do j on t h i n k ' s o ' " her hostess repli-ed.,, ".Tosiah wanted to gel her one of them escritoires, but I made up my mind light at the s t a r t that a vocabulary would look better in a room furnished like, hers , eve:i if it didn't cost quite so much.*'
Mention Ihr IlliJtATjl) ivhcn buying
Edward Clarke
T I L E Contractor
Phono 101!) Summit , N. .1
•^"•"~^r jT=zr-*-_ireT7i!-«Tj>y7 ITTVIUTI
Dr. Black
E. J. Muldowney I'lione SIO
i ; . 'HVj. . . ' ,
fSCIassfied Ads Bring Big tReturn$
Ail the Rest Grades of
: MEAT «* POULTRY
Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.
Chiropractor1
GUADUATK PALAIFJR SCHOOL, Davenport , Ta.
Viliat is lhe cause of lii<-rom*li unci liow ninj it lie relievetU llictougli ( luk'up) is 7iroduced by a sudden spasm of the
diaphragm. It may be excited by ea t ing or dr inking, and can general ly be stopped by taking a very small Kip of cold water . I t may alfo be stopped bv lioldni'; Hie brea th a Ion i+ :,. ........ „ i . . . . . - „ „ * - _4* . _ _. i.
time, of indij
When estion, it is very obstinate, and* is evidently the resu l t
adjustments will give relief in '•'• to 5 minutes .
Whj do it omen l h e longer than men? 'The. moda l i ty s ta t i s t ics show six male deaths to five female
"decedents. Sufficient cause for the g rea te r life expectancy in women is to h e found in their being less addicted to "the use of alcohol and tobacco. Hun te r h a s shown t h a t the mortal i ty of moderate d r inkers is double tha t of abs ta iners , ami according to Dewight, (he lccords of l.ile Insurance Co.. covering s ix ty-years , show that t he mortality of smokers is 57 per cent, greatojr t h a n tha t of non-smokeis .
fllial a r e tlio causes of deafness J In 1)5 per cent , of al l eases the cause of deafness- is Catarrh,
which begins in t he throat and nose, and which lias been,neglected unt i l it extended into t h e ' e a r s . T h e remaining 5 per cent., we have Incise'which beloSfe to the fever, and" to t h e malformed; for '• -which. ther>e is-no help . Fo r " C a t a r r h a l " deafness the Chiiopraetor gives one-hundred pe r ctmU resu l t s . : - '- . *. , : r
' * ' =~=° .' '. ' •Hours: 10-12 a.irf„ 2-5 p . m . Moh.r-Wcd".. Frlr, Evenings,,G-8-
21 Manle Sl , , -Tt l . : Office 91«. l i e s . : 9 AVoodland^ve^ Teh 1$2MV • " - " " l l '"°^^T-^ imrrrriiiTnrTr"^ ,~™F* l™ r™°''*' «•»'•"••*-••" »••
«l l l l I I I I I t l l I l t l l l l t l l l IMtt l l I I5: i l I I1IIIII I I I I I I I I l l l l t I I l l l l t l l{ l t l | | l i i | i i f i [ n ; s I | i | l i iE n i* ] 1 E , i 1 i , 1 i i t | , , i , , I , ] I | | |m | B , ( | | | | | | 1 1 E | | t | I 1 , |Y * * — — * " — " ' J * * ' ' l . " 1 1 l 1 " ' M I I H . i n - r l ' ,
The ZONE 6f KELVINATION.
Few peroono tinow that there Is • certain kind nf refrlerriitlon thitt not onlySAeapa foods a lona time but actually ^mp'oves thent This la rerriEcrtitlon with Atr that la not only very cold, but drr aud iroBtras well.
This tone ofo^ry. onllbrm,lD\etise cold i s the Zone of Kelvlnntlon, and Is produced by KelvlpfctQr Electric HcfrifCcratlon,
Fits Any fUfri&rater , rlelvinktDrcaDbc^nst.Blledlo Any Bood refrigerator. It required but • ahort l in t to [make the Installation and thio nttesaary.electrlq
. conhcctlon fttid from that time on yoo'slroply forest It. Your refrlB-•mtol actually keens ItatU cold.
T?uK<itvIn-et—$250
tab. M n t f The Kclvln-et la a compact refdeer^ * t l n 2 u n i t for •mall homes and Apartments, piiti* tt at 4250 f.D.b.
' ' Detroit. It Is Kcl-,vinator and Hai-
p fHsctator, aV In . - ' '.,.. ona.lt Udelloered
tn yoar home Ilkc^n.brdtnury rc-&ls;erator. and requires only Q
' electric connection. The Kclvln-d Uldcal.tor ttw amall family.
Demonst ra tors a t - < -Cent ra l Je r sey Power
and IJftlit Co. - Summit
MR. SLOAN, Repres . h - c - O l d
After a Week-end Visit Foods still fresh and wholesome in the Zone of Kelvination . . .
W o u l d n ' t it m a k e y o u r w e e k e n d t r i p s m o r e en joyable t h i s s u m m e r to k n o w t h a t w h e n y o u r e t u r n y o u w o u l d n l w a y s find y o u r r e f r i g e r a t o r w e l l s t o c k e d w i t h foods in perfect cond i t ion?
W o u l d n ' t it s impl i fy y o u r go-i n g - a w a y p r e p a r a t i o n s if y o u c o u l d s i m p l y f o r g e t f o o d s , k n o w i n g tha t t h e r e f r ige ra to r w o u l d s t ay co ld ' w i t h o u t ice,
a n d t h a t i t s c o n t e n t s w o u l d b e a s good next w e e k a s t o d a y ?
E v e n w h e n y o u s t a y a t h o m e , w o u l d n ' t it b e a w e l c o m e relief t o k n o w t h a t y o u r r e f r i g e r a t o r . keeps itself co ld , w e e k a f t e r w e e k , a n d n e v e r d e m a n d s a t t en t ion? P u t K e l v i n a t o r i n y o u r ' r e f r i ge ra to r a n d y o u can en joy a l l t h e s e a d v a n t a g e s — t h i s s u m m e r . P h o n e Or c a l l ."for full i n fo rma t ion . '
Brower Kelvinator Co, 117 Soiilli Street,,JHorristovrn • "Phone Morrlstuvvii'
elvmator 11107
«• - • - .t D o m t i c E l e c t r i c R e f t t 1 o
%i •v'm ^m^^^^^^^m&sd^sM^^^^mM $M>-4 - **«**>• al
Us',"' ' *\tW' J . ^ - ^ a . J Jkts, 1I^ii.^i£^r^Atrr^!S i-a^ifeak^a 2*»L, *!ffi\» / .
i ^ J f P ^ : * ; ^ I,,,,,,. ,^.,-,.~r.. Ssawi'fi^j. X- •< '•*/;*;, '•: , ' .?^?--r!^'i". 'i '-. "• >,*>•'• -'• .•-•"'V?''-"* vrj"V,c-':'- -* - V< *•:;:-• .•£•.*-<,/>v ™ " v 4 i-jv**-"
£&*-
¥.-:•:•
~<y":'.' F i - .
*~"^.-Vml*^ip.l.H\ ^ T - . 1 i B - ^ f f f t , W J W I . | l | M | i n " T J T i " T 1 l I III - ' I I Ml • • • W I U M B M • • • • • • • ! • . , , . MJI , . . • • • , . . ••III . . 1 1 1 , . . . . . . , „ '
•:/• .'V,'••'Y •/•'.;• - r ^ " % ^ - f ^ ' y - ; ^ ^ . ^ , „,„. , v „ J k U , ,„
P A G E E I G H ' f T H E S U M M I T H E R A L D A N D S U M M I T R E C O R D , S U M M I T , N . J.
Mme. Therese Samer A
Dressmaking Shop •
D e s i g n i n g a n d e x p e r t w o r k m a n s h i p S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o s t o u t f igures
M a t e r i a l " s u p p l i e d if des ired . _ - H e m s t i t c h i n g . .
4 B O U L E V A R D • P H O N E 1474
"All Together--Help (lie Overlook Hospital tti) Over the Top."
FAMOUS FOR Artistic Beauty and Building Economy A thoughtful consideration of what'will look best and protect most the exterior of your home, will lead y o u straight t o the conclusion that the g r e a t e s t v a l u e is found in
J» Colors in Stock or Ordered
Special. STAINED SHINGLES iLot US s h o w y o u s a m p l e s o f c o l o r s o n w o o d — ~ a n d . q u o t e p r i c e s .
The Hill City Coal & Lumber Co. 155 TAJIK AVU. . I'lioiio f>25 SDJIJWIT, N. J.
ttuilding Materials—"Cellar to Attic" A n t h r a c i t e Coal
Hh — I n t e r e s t H o n 0 i - i i
C n e q u e i n g i c c t s . $ 5 0 0 o r o v e r
on Special Interest
Accts. $5.00 or over
. * •
The .Best Protection t h a t y o u c a n p r o v i d e fo r y o u r d e p e n d e n t ! '
a s s u r e d i n c o m e . P r o v i d e fo r t h a t , a n d b o t h
y o u and t h e y w i l l k n o w true p e a c e of m i n d .
L e t o u r o f f i c e r s e x p l a i n h o w , as E x e c u t o r
T r u s t e e u n d e r y o u r W i l l , w e c a n a s s u r e
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For the Motorist TESTED EXTHUENTK OF F0UH-
- >VH£I-:L UKAKES
By H. Clifford Brdlraw, Technical Advisor, New York City West
bide Y. M. C. A. Automobile School
' About a year anrl a half ago the automotive world wa.4 quite otfe.ited about thn mat ter of brakes and math I all: was being devoted to the folic-wheel brake innovation. It was supposed to represent a big advance in the amount of control a driver might have over his ear. . It was calculated that this now feature would tend t-vlossen accidents and prevent injuries. In the light of the tested experience of the motor ing mult i tudes who have used tliot-.e four-wheel brakes dur ing the past season, can they be considered in general as a s tandard and gep-cral ly accepted feature of the better grade of .cars?
Probably the chief que:;;ion has been as to„whethor brakes could be upended on the front wheels without ,ser iously interfering with freedom m steer ing. To assure safety Hi sle< ring, the front wheels are in-r lined inward or undergathored, and the. s teer ing knuckle, pins are set at -such an angle that they point dlrecLly at the spoL where the tires loucli-d the ground. This eliminates the tendency to change die
|direct iou ol tin; wheel—a tendency ' t h a t would otherwise exist it one brake should hold more than another. .Equalizing bars or cables s imi lar to tho.'.e used when only-two brakes wen: employed, and ail e q u a l v e r between (he front and r ea r pairs ot brakes a re designed to onnulixe the braking power!'
It is recognized that in turning corner;; I lie outs Me front wheel revolves 1 isle.- than the inside one 't le-ref.ire, if the brake.! are applied equally the oulj.Ide wheel na tura l ly would t ransmi t more of the braking power than the other. To^ overcome this difficulty some b rakes aTe so designed that the brake on the outside front wheel will not operant if the brakes are applied when turning the corner.
To facilitate the operat ion of the lonr-u heel brakes, some makers have installed p lanetary gear ing at tached to the brake pedal. This is designed so that it will give quick ai'tiou to take upmost motion in the l inkage and increase the leverage when the brake shoes contact with the drums.
There is lit t le doubt that four-wheel brakes enable a car to stop moie quickly. Tests by the local section of the Society of Automotive Engineers have proven that a ear Ruins at twenty mi les .an hour with two brakes could be slopped within thirty feet, and with four brakes , within twelve feet, and that s imilar resul t s could he secured Who'll g rea ter spo"ds were used.
F rom the standpoint of safety, it has boon thoroughly, demons t r a t e ! that many accidents can bo avoided when there is a maximum of control over a ear . In.'Now -York City
Gliders Planes—"A N e w Form of Competition
MAY 29, 1925
I'S^UdentK at the University of Wyoming, it was learned that women selected their-future occupat ions Irom idealistic reasons three t imes as often as men did. Men, on the o ther hand, picked their work three, t imes a s often as women for pruel i -
, T ^ M ^ ™ U ^ * ^ . | - d_° ! ? , t e T " * ™ ^ n d e d to be lowest in cal with providing a conitor-table living And here was the interest ing th ing : Men who selected their future work from practical motives tended to rank highest in intelligence, while those who wore actuated by Ideal-
the entire class. Among women students , however, exactly tho r e verse was t rue ; the smarter t h e y were, the more idealistic and less practical were their mot lvcg . -Tha .Nation's Business.
Something new in tho annals of aircraft was a meet recent ly :t,i",ed in the- I lochgebirge at t l anmsehe-I 'ar tenkirehcn, Germany. (Hunt gl iders—such as the one pciturcd
tho requi rement is that a ca r goinjf twenty miles an hour musr he able to stop within thirty-seven feel. II tho two-wheel brake ca r s are in good working order it is Usually
in the foreground" above—were pitted against, motor a i r -machines . Jus t what the results of the competition we're, has not been reported.
meet these rcquhe-" 73,«r
S u m m i t A u t o R a d i a t o r s R e p a i r S h o p
Auto radiators , lamps, miid-quarrls, and fenders built and re paired. Hoods, gasoline and oil t anks , etc.
Shop in rear, _ 111 Springfield Aye. Summit, A'.J.
IF
1&£
•^ i r fl i i
.Finer Performance—Lower Costs [ake Contented Owners
T V-
£ '_' routing Ciir, Club Coupe. Club E ~ §edant Standard Four-Ooor
Y ' S£clan—attractively priced from '•_ • (69Sta$109S. All prices f.a.b.
Dctnii^ tax extra*
,r7e arc pleased to extend the -_ tonvenience of ttme-fjaymetita*
kikabout Maxwell's txttiactlve plan, hlaxwell dealer* and tuperlor Maxufell service iveryvihere.
It's a great delight to own. a four, like the new good Maxwell, that delivers 58 miles an hour, 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds and gasoline economy of 25 miles to the gallon*
There are still other reasons for the genuine contentment diat distinguishes all good Maxwell o w n e r s . Their car rides with greater comfort and ease than any other four. Operating and maintenance charges are
T h e Touring Car
/
amazingly low—an advantage Maxwell owners have because of the bui l t - in quality of a car that is completely manufactured within its own great plants.
Good judgment suggests that you get the Maxwell facts before you buy your next car. Owners will tell you of its economy, but a single demonstration will show you how it performs and rides. -
possible t J inenls, but out of 73,«S5 niotji vehicles 'inspected In the liutov-polisi 10,r.l7 had one dolei-liv*-biake and 2,22'j bait tw.i brakes out of order.
A enr runnln;; along at a cerlain 'speed has a certain amount ot energy s toied in if. This car goini' down a bill has the amount ol energy increased. To br ing Ibis ,.:l, to a s tandst i l l it is necessa i j to absoi b that energy. The way Li do this i s ' t o turn it Into heal at the brake:;. With two braki ; tbe ear has a cer ta in area of sinlaee thcofrgh which beat ' i s au.sorbed by a tmosphere . It h a s - b e e n shewn that by using' four brakes the aiea of radiat ion is doubled, with Hie consequence that the b rakes do not heat up and burn the linin:,' ' n U s also allows the driver to increase Ilia speed. Yet he is not likely to burn out his brakes and he has a greater margin of braking safety.
The cause of skidding is the tendency tor a car in motion to keen on moving in the same direction and at the same speed. To slop a car o n e , must depend upon the traction of the tires with the rjad surface. A_s_ soon as the bra'ltiiM force is g rea te r than the t ract iui , (he t i re slides over the ground' causing a skid. One of the (lungs that controls the amount or trac^ lion is the weight of ' t l ie car. The heavier Hie weight holding the car to t he .g round , the grea te r will be the tractive' force. With two brake:, on tbe rea r wheels only one-hall of fhe weight of the car is utilized as 'the other half of the car hears on the front wheel. Therefore, it has become recognized tha t brakes on four-wheels dtfiflSle the tractive effort employed in brak ing and halve the liabilitv of skidding
Various tes ts have also shown that contrary to tbe general opinion a year ago, brakes on tho front as well as r ea r wheels assist a car In turning a corner . The tendency for a ear in motion is to travel In s traight line. When tbe brakes are applied to the rear wheels only there is a tendency f i r the roar wheels to lose traction and skid because the center of gravi ty is lo-ealed inidwav between the front and r e a r axles . By dividing the braking effort between the front and r ea r wheels, this tendency is minimized. This condition is made still bet ter when the outside front brake is released and the inside front brake is applied sfronglv, as ''n the casie of some makes, because the ear tends to turn around its own center and^in the direction of the corner to be negotiated, if the outside r ea r brake could h 0 rL,, leased, this would still further benefit the situation.
.As a resu l t of over a year of gen-oral usage, tbe conclusion is that four-wheel brakes seem to be grow-hv_' increasingly popular. The ex-uerionce of motorists during Uie n:isf year has gone a lop<r way toward demonstra t ing that "thev renresent a permanent asset to molordom.
.Saint IVistutf's }>:t'y •• .Saint Distaff's day was a sort of
"blue Monday" in old England. I t was the seventh of J anua ry , the day al ter " l i t t le Chr is tmas ," when women re turned to the d'slalf and their duties al ter tho Chris tmas
_<iele,IjjjiiL)f')-n«f,
In the first ship sent to the present te r r i tory of the Unite 1 Htatcs by the Dutch West Indies company, the New Netherland, which lande.l in the Hudson .river in 1C2U, Walloons, led by Jesse de Forest , were passengers. Tbe eight families left on Manhat tan, which win name "New Avesnes," cj i isl i luled the first set th ment of that now famous and valuable island and the first homemakers", in fact, in the Middle Atlantic slates.
This Amazing Essex Success the Result of Value
Buyers know-what Essex gives can be had elsewhere only at fa* higher cost. The great Essex sales record is due to no other thing. It is recognition of a value leadership so overwhelming that it is not even challenged.
E S S E X C O A C H $895 Freight and Tax Extra
HUDSON-ESSEX, WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS
Fast automobiles, jazz, radio and the movies keep tho old family circle whi i l ing round and round.
Woman The Idealist In a survey of careers ehojifiiuby ' 7 0 P a r k A v e n u e T e l e p h o n e S u m m i t 1195
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