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A V O L . XXXI S U M M I T , N . ' J . , S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 1 , 1 9 1 4 N O , 1 2

The Qj^mmit Reco rd

, Is *>V best local Newtipapei in r Jersey. I t is progres sntf-.^v ,1 energetic and devoted t<~> ly^v'e'M'are and improvements -oi Siu iiit. rt desires the sup­port ofVJic- liberal minded citi­zens o the ^immunity. The subbc. ion price is twodollais per am; ji, and "ho better invest­ment canwbe made than in sub­scribing for this paper.

"ALFRED J. LANE] E d i t o r "and P u b l i s h e r ,

*IVE CENTS A LINE COLUMN — • — - — a ^ —

H O I S L S AND ROOllh TO I E T

FOK I 1 % I = I i u 1 i c ^ i t h J r o n m U l i m i n s i r r^ i i l J 1 i n i l liu I I nrnt-i I uMiMii 1 I

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MARKET, MALSMTG mASMWOTOM StS*

i^m®mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm»

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SiibscrEp^wii Price $2 Per Annum r i T ) I H J r jciii-- nil 1 li d h f-l-i p f r m e n t h 1 i -1 J n i r n 1 ] ici. A p i i h I l o U l i l J i b I t i l ­

ts <_L , If

Hotchkiss-Jobs

TO KI NT—Arj r t i n i r i i t \Mth * i t t i n * I i1h li ii a m i ( kl \K itL \ i i 1\ 1

\fc m s A\ i i iuc H if

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i m l

p c i I I 1 - s a u n r r m t L t l i i t

1 1ST L l n t k i n lif u L 11 liat t i t o i b h l l \\\\ lit i c ^ i s t ,

imiu n \ L -

I nl r ^ n Iti i t

REALTY CO.

And INSURANCE

F o r S a l e o r T o Le t

100 New England Ave. Corner High St.

F O R S A L E A B A R G A I N

C\ I TO I I S S F - L i i i u r l n h i d f i o m M iv t t r a _ / 1 tit 1 1 X Him t t- m l m i - 11 Tik

j r r ini i n J Hit e 1 atli I r^e* *.l.il it_ or ^ a r u e ami ttiti b m ii o r i l m f i t u r b c r t l^s . Im u n ^

Lcl l e n t l i n l t i j r i t ru in 111U7 u i l u u t l i &t 1 T t u \ r i r l II If

b\ Church St., N. Y« & Summit luii li w nli puich

H O I S L S i)ll l iOOUS \S V \ T L U .

d r o m L T m t - i m i i l to 1 1 t u u l r i i 111! n i p

lii i - tn t l cn i iti 1 on imulLi -t, 1 _ „ I L of Sir 1 M Spiinr.lii_lfl \ L 1

nodes —S*_=S a*L-ir- _ -33.

L. Bamberger & Co., refpiest the honor of your presence at the au­thoritative Spring Fashion Prome­nade—"La Kevue deB Modes"—nov^ being held in the Auditorium, Sixth Floor. •

iltS., owns. IS

T.-ft. BERGMAN

nter Decorator and Paperhanger

BUAl i l tLUS W A N J I L J , .

Il l J A K r i f - C h o i c i c o n t i i L t m e i ^tlIIl i5\^ltll h o a r d _ 2 ^tuiim liL4t muilLrn cutis flititt r o j l m ^ 11 K o r s s t t i d \ s t

hoiriL w-lf

I OH ^ \ L t — M l h \ . hLLXhhOV*,.

' | j ^ ! > l S \ J H—I J Tight 111 uit i K r i 1 i m r 1 I J j i n c i tl t tin hti*-n i 1 IIL st 1 s t nt ui

driN 1 \ S i i m m i t ] Lccid

ttn.k i l -

^irst Class Work Guaranteed

P H O N E 405-J

| j ^ l ) k S \l Ir, BlltT l l r i i iu i . t r il Ltiul u l l si j r l i i l t . AJ lit 11 111 1 1 u l k l t ! i i t_f \ f i r n i t r v h u^u mil IIL. I l n l o I olut ics t u p M

W n n d l i n l i n n Sin lllEltL'd A \ c LHS 1 t ^.ti t n r

1

IT" "k S \ I , I — r t l l l e l ' . OI1CVL11 1 h m t i l i ) F t a r l -ii Kant V i m m i l N I

Id lKu ^t.ttllljr 1U

M l b l E L L A A E O I i r t ,

k Ave Summit, N.J. HIU 1J 11 KN1SII1 11—ui ill % ititmalitim

J irots i nd melius ler, ^i.eiics It Ktilrtmi hn i i t 1 II \ \

! FU k h ,

U t : iia c i m j i i i in at Jo ip l i / i i s n i P i Uphol Hterer .ittd C a b i n e t w* it t*r 47"1 S p r u i a h c i 1 \ s t S u m m i t Is J Tel »5u Vn ^-tf

We Insure Your

Automobile Against

f Liability, Property,

Damage, CGlIisidfrr

Fire and Theft

I , C# HOLMES AGENCY

I EUPl .0Tf in : f tT W A N T E D — F E ^ I t L E ,

W \ K t l I> —Dn g n i i k t r 2 ^ 1 ^ ^ i few n u i r e c-i i^agLintiu^ li> t h e 111, LlnldrLi i i.Iutht.s

I m id p W m hewing" Atldrt>^ P O B u t t^ ^ m n I 1111E N J

EMPLOYMIiHT WANTIB—^CALES.

ANTELi^-Colorfcd tu*ui Would likeposUioti as handy mail, Understands pa.pertiaiif.f-

j ins:, paititina' and light carpetiteriiiff and has the i teols ior work in these Hnys, I.011& experience, I Address W^'l*. WJjljams K O. Box 3 Stuiimit, N, 1 j . " " ~ 7 12:11

Ilt^M* WANTED—FEMALE.

i i i ieery anow

eis This is tlie most nuiffnitir.pnt

style show ever planned by the Bam­berger store, showing in an attractive manner the new modes for the season at hand. You owe it to yourself to attend.

I wo

e lack

nite 1 es

By SARAH BAXTER

romenaaes.. uaiiy 10 Ac

' B o b , m y i l t 'ar boy . I ( f t>ngratula to

you h e a r t i l y on y o u r enguguii iL' i i t t o

< 111 1 !>< im ' I h i nk 1 mi I> u i ' 1 ippi 11 1 Ui

vnui u r n 1 ittil iti«»ii — im lct^tl in Oio t nl n \ nl hi 'i nl m \ 11 ii n i l s

I In s c i \ \ o si uti in i H I I I J pol < 11 t>\ 1 \ o i nli I s ol iht f,i 11I11 i U n „ 1 1 is ol l ' s ' - it t in M i l i l i i \ H nli u n it \ W s i I'tiint K o l i i i t II 11 i i (Ii 1 not know \s 11 it I In 1 » i i , i 11 ul il ion 11 t In 11 ii ui 1 I) i\ id \ \ 11 In Id I iill 1 i uli i s li u i In 1 1 i l l i i i i n i ti> liu s u m v n l b i t m i l L i i i

I ui u rli it I Li n i h i l li rt i i i i i p i i i l to lit 1 s i n ilnl mil ti II t in o i u hi 11

1 ]iii il Hi it s i n li id in < 11 nbl i 1 ii t o ili 1 iik In t u 11 11 lniii 1 ml Ins 1111 nil

\l l l l SO It \\ 1 til It till SAOlllUl \ 1 rln ui h 11110 wliti l i l i e s the 11< t

1 I III l I 11 M l i s [1 lss< ll lllll III ' \\ Illl ll turn t h f ts\ i) nllii 11 h id imt • i"v 1 <\ it t lu s i m ml it 11 \ t 1I1011 tl) m^li 1 in 1 t l i i \ mi r it \ \ 1 l i m ^ t o n II u l M M I 111 il\ u is not w i t h h i m mil \ \ M In Id \\ i --till iiniii m u d N m t i i i n M i l s i t u 1 iht i h in ^1 idii d i d 1 In Mi Ka in \ 1 In nl 1 o i u mil In Hi \ 1 s nul l n i l s o u t h H u l l I t o tilt l l io (.1 n idi w i t h <.i 111 1 U 1 i\ I01 V1 11 in hi to \ 1 1 1 < 111 i il li ( l i 1111 il *si o i l

l l u i i i K s, o n i l l ; mi < t o Mi \ i o < its i n ; o l ; n u i i 1 it ol 11 it I li in ;; lilt li 1 hi \ i n i i n i n s \ ; < u lis; n ; 11 tin ion \ \ 11 In Id ; ; 1 ol ^11 1 ; 1 liu + > t lu ( 1111111 i i i ' Im-, ^ c i i i i il in II t n i tU J i |»« It 1IIIII1 —. to till Sl u 11 (i ol 111 II1IIM 111., W h i n t in 11111; i i n n o II h< il t in < ii \ ol Mi \ i i o ih si i nifc t o „ st t ; it v ol t in ( i u i n ; d i j i n s i s h e l p p i o p n i t od llio u i i i lo i i i i o l 'i Mi \ i i 111 otlii 11 u l i o h i ( | _ l i ( ( i i in i ih i pi r u m 1 u i d win Kid Ins ;\ i\ 10 tin 1 s u <>i t l u Mi \ n 111 11111; I I I 1 too l ;; 1U1 l inn 1 iiniiiL, so ld i 1 h u t I; IM „ hli e n ;<_ u s ol i^c \ ; i t h t ; K \ ; ol si i n l i n e b u k i n ;

mfoi 111 i t i on In n i i ^ b t j(()Uii<* Hi < 1st h i < 011 Ul not .,1 t b i l k l im i s id l ' l i u w i u n ^ s U i lull on t h i n m l o i i i i o i i diMil Mi M 111 ( . o i p o i l l I t u i s u i n i _ , ( d b ( t \ ; i ( i i t in 1 t ; \ o 11 tat th i ; s h o u l d ldiiif s ( n l i o t l i i i i s 1 tp t t ' li

Hid l o i p i u a l o l d i O111 d i ; < .i[>* 1111 ^ \ u d i l d U T s s I 11 1

111K on t i n ( (l,-,i ol a u o o d , bi l imd 1 t i c i i^r m i s t ; ; h i ( h ho ; ; , i s r e s t i n g •» s p ; _ , l i s s ;; liu h In b i d l e ; e l i d it t h e l o t t i h i U I O I I S o t t in1 ( i t ; ol M I M I O

L. BAMBERGER & CO. NEWARK N. Jl

W ANTED -Kxiserienced inillinery ' sales-seonieii al lrreiit:h Millinery llep.t Store.

I Good Sillavy to right party. Apply lit person or lis maii at store 1B.J0 Speedwell Aye. Morris-

! town, N.-J-.- 12

j »

, -w Maple St SUMMIT, N. J. i BUSINESS NOTICE

tSKIKTS—That lit, SI to 32; Suits that lit, Sfi to ^ 5 S84 iiresses, man tailored, $3,5() to %. All made to your- individual measure and stamped syittt tlie **Biiriietl Cpheu's Standard' ' ol cut and fit atld workmanship. Copies df Ymported models to select from, lliunett Cohen, ladies tailor, 16 New StNewark, N..J.. -..,' 12:20

EDUCATIONAL.

TJiACH" and every

*"* Hat that leaves

our W o r k Room is

a W o r k of Milli­

nery Art.

4 2 2 Sj

Sammiti New

rivi ACHJN<5—A eollCKe graduate tVussar) has JL ^sonse availaDle hours to tntOf pupils at their hoiMs. Address M, A. care of Record. 46tf

E U K m ' U B E - S T O R A O E ,

fORAGK—In new flrtptoof storehouse,! k j Sepcrate rooriiii household goods, piano, w a p t t i , ftc. Moving, packing and , shipping, i ummi t IJipre«is Corapaoy, KaL'-ottd avenue, Summti,

BTORAi Sepe

I t U T O M O B l L E S ;

W g CAIs .Meet ev«ry dcroaml ip pleasure Cars. Bxclusivf Ae-eocy for Overland

and Haynes Automobiles frota S SS.OO to S27aii.OO Alio second hand Cars fiir sale. Ueneral Re-pairing and storage Aodersou't Carage Oor. Pard and Chesliiul avenue Suirmi!, N, J, Phone. 6*5. 2b

JOSEPH ZEIGNER Successor to A, HeliQtiist — ' -

474 Springfield Are. Tel. 250-W. SUMMIT, N. J.

Upholstering, Interior Decorating

and Cabinet Making

Shades, Curtains, Draperies,

Poitiers.

Furniture Slip-' Covers 5-Made to Order.

Mattresses Made over and Deliv­ered the Same Day if Required.

Tovr patronage solicited, estimates ' CneerhUlj s*bMitied.

Joseph Zeigner rottwwiy wtttiTtfto«y Studio

C o r r a N . WIHia ins , P r e s i d e n t J a s . T r u s l o w A d a m s , Vice P r e s .

J o h n D. Hood, Cash ie r

THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUMMIT, N. J,

Capital $50,000,00 Surplus $50,000 Resources $550,000.00j

I ifiot. A few mlriiitea" liifpr flic* nirm I who Imd pliici'd tlu1 iH'tiblps in tin1 hist I'T'iiHMiitipri'il tin? white stiiiu1. TiTisiiit;

i (iff hlH (nit, hy did not hud it He siMirelied IVir it iiiid at Inwt founil St in rhi> di'iid iillicer's pocket. NYiii'liiilil h;id hi hen out Imtli s tones rind showtnl only rtie III.MCU" one.

, In tho riMrlioi' (nniily r n p t n i n War . Ii(>l(]'s inline was over sifter spoken svitli n urent dejith of ri 'verenec, tint only Mrs, Hn ikc r knew nil the reftsou for filie snnMfiet* he lind iinide.

Vt/KcK CARUSO SINGS

i h^ Scunc !n Hi DIS- ntg Rooi.i bo fo i l t in. Opi i B i r j in j

Till op( l i ;; l \ ill I ( 1 1 I N I 1 tl

oi 111 1M1 il in n il In ; ; i in 111 (IM III t i n 1 1 1 11 n n i u tu hi i \\ i \ ih I 11 nl I 1 il JIH'I i d ; ; ( i

t in ; ( i h i i l ; ii 1 di t in i n < d i< Im n l h p o ; i i v i l l i ili in i i o n 11K n ii < t Ihi ; ] i i n uid i p I s d i ii h Otlli ) in it l n i l l '-in i l l [ H i \\ lUioiil OIK t h u Inn i K Ii o lh i i oi h n n i p i n in o | hi n lm< 1 ml m i >li l

m i (» it In f<u< i t ii>< n i ' ; u is]

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( l iu i i i iniii l i . i \ In s,yi, i n p , \ r

n i lit ;\ ill li (1 i i n ii o i li in ( mil

< i nli n i l ] oh li l h i ; l ili 11 d n 11 I m l I h ind In iii ;; iti h l i d i m >

) i ii il In li u ' d i ;\ hi li il i \ II

i K di ili 1\ I i pi i I ini > i i mini in,) i m i i I i a It»i» . In i till u d hi

in f d it It n i r 1 i I n il t m oi '

of t in li i h i i ^11 ••. ol ;; ii in A;

t i I in mi 1 mil i nd in t in i lh i l I In ' l o n m l p i ii 1 i i l h i l u l l ol l i t l l t 1 ! O S \ II l l \ I ' 1 < U I I 11 t I l '

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; \ it( i ( i nl I I U I I ^ h n ii lion id ol od

lid ^ 1 \ < i l in i p i 1 < d o n i l i l t l t t ind \ IUIIIJI i l o i n u n ' H i ' "\\ 11 li t h e ; l

poi i/i i i^ j i I i n to t h o r ' i1- u i d

t l l l l l Jl K I 111 p l l l l l U 1 U p i l \ llOOi

out i l n ' l l i o l Into tin t in ; ( . i t l m * ,in ])i i; ( u u o plnu-,1 mouih OJH n

\ Uien iln hi i \ ; u lilli i \ in ;;t I Hie ! l l t t l l <. l l l l l 11 1 i o l ( l l l l s o (DM h

| b i<k U ih MI i; i hoi In llo;; mil s p u l t i i into r irli no ( id t h i n di ep do; ;n into tin l l n o i l o the lu< iiho n ifc ol ( i i mil t l\i i i m o;i i iml o; pi ind o; 11 u mi until t u u o I I I U I I T n o ' i i o i (

rI lie ; ipo i i / ' e i h i1 li h i s t d n i i i , h t Liu t o i p o , il stood hehniil, \\ llUnn,' to ' nnnuli hv

Condufling^a Qeneral Banking Busin

SAVIN^ DEPARTMENT' SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9

Z MAKE IT A POINT

to have your house wired d u r i n g \hh

month for incandescent »

ELECTRIC LIGHT. ., I t ' s the most illu.min.int and r e ­

quires no care. No b a d odor. N o match­es. N o man t l e s . No Chimneys. See ns about t he cost.

Vreeland & Vought ELKCTRIC CONTRACTORS

TSLEPHONK IT/:

Bteekwpd Road „ SmmmitW, J.

READ THE RECORD

uid fu> m the ; ;«od ; ; i th J ; « ' ; ; to ; n inn t'.i i ipt mi iMins t s i i tmi o

i)iiddinl; i t ioop of Mc\i( in horsemi n ( i ne ,.' illopm„ to ; ; a id them \ ho < oi pin.il fj; n ( l ;; l in ing si„n.il hut too I Hi; I loin i d e - l i m e the M i \ n a i i s i i i ; a in in < \ imiiiiiiK then fottilica tiotis t l u o u / h l s p ; ^ l n s s

Hiding tip to tin ( a p t un the com in indet of flu Hoop quis t io t i id him \\ i i lk ld spokt but little Sp inisn m d could t,n o no s i t i s fn to r" \ i i i o a n t of tilni'-elf Roth he \u<\_ Hie to ipoi il ; ;e ie t iken into lh( < ipM il md t U O U g h t b l f l l K t i l l M( 'M< It) t O t l i l l l U l ]

ci Mtr t in ( \ iiumiition i d iun i hi id i n u t t ma i t i i l ;\ is i o n ; i i i i d ind t h i ; ;\M( ti ii d is s p i i s I he ; vi n soon (o i i ; i ( t i d md si uti in » d to hi p u i o t e d tint o;; HiK tu thi1 I n t t l i i t thi.V w»io \IIILI K«iis wlieie J; H l ot I114 w is not in K tn i d the sin^eini \; is loiiiliiuti d to s l iootm^

The t ; ; o w i n (onl i iud iu tin ' • in i' pnson '1 he n u h t beUire t h i n < M. tut ion the toipoi 11 ( a l h d loi wi l t ing tna te i i i l t i n t he misiht v\nt i I Uttei of l a i e ; ; e l l to hi?, mother. I l l li.ul fiiiished iind iiddreased It when Cap tain 'Wartield saw it and read the ad dress,

"Grea t heavens ;" he exclaimed, pal­ing, i ,

"Wha t is it, tap t f l in?" aslied the other.

"You ore a son _ojE Robert Harl ier of the ——th cavalry V"

"1 am," "And your mother as a girl wan

Clara DunneV" "She was . " The dialogue was in te r rup ted by tnu

ent rance of a Mexican officer, who said to t h e - t w o condemned men:

"Our commander iins decided that but one need suffer in order to carry out t he necessity of p ' r lk inp te r ror into an enemy for such i l legi t imate war tare He has directed t h a t you two men d r a w lots to de t e rmine which -diall be shot jl have a whi te and a black pebble here which I place in my lint. T h e one d r a w i n g the whi te peb tile will be exchanged a s a prisoner ol war ; t h e other will be immediately ex eeuted." -

"BeliiR a commissioned officer." said the capta in , "while my* fellow prisoner is a pr iva te . I d e m a n d t h e right tu draw the pebble to decide which of us Is t o snffer."

T h e officer heir! out* the ha t to him ne t h r u s t in his baud and immediately drew it out clinched <ioiu^ to a win dow. wi th the otbei* band he drew forth n pebble and held it up to th«< t igh t I t w a s hlack. >

T h e Mexican utticer in t h e excite­ment of t h e moment of life and dei t tb forgot t h e other pebhte and placed tilH bat on* bia bead wi thout wlthdraww-i n s r i t .

A p la toon of noldVn* w a * wa i t i ng without for the-kmer- uiid Cftptnlo War-

l l l l t till < IK ;; id*I ^ n - i l i m n Iln

t u i u 1>\ i C)nl\ il i it

( u u 0 ul il l i l ih -\; iti h , , io! \ i i 1 h o i e l l ( old

t i l ili i d ; ; i t i i p i t i i

ilt in lollow md th it HI pi i\ toi tin liosi on ] ; i \ m i l i | u i i l o i ( K h

nosti il u d mi ^pi i; i put t;\ u Tin n un t tbol ind ; i i hm oi ab

soilx nt < i t l ) u iti II lui l to Ion., s i n k ind < u u o ;; ib out hi t h n u l \; i t l i

tin i i i ui in i \; ould i ( union i n l i l i s tin l l uo i t hi s i ; lu

t ; ; 11 n i |i ( Un in in II J ( ot ( o d t; ,1(1 i .ijid tilt liLUhL^e to the tLuuit u hi i hi il It h «-, t il i n I;; ( n l ; 1;M> nm ntes

On ^ it his b llliiobi ind In i 'ti t in i on ido l - --iiio! m i i i i n ft ' r I ; u n f ; l ; ;o iiii initis ol h u d ; ; m k h h s i_i; i n to Hi it i l n o it mil now hi is i tlnil; suiokni^, i t u i i e t t i md in t i l l ing -";it; b'< >si d pull of it Sh idi of lm u b m Hi of "d t ot H Ini-, s i l t ol - J M I H I I md ol n i in lhol in ; ; l u t n ul in Mm w h i n i n< 1; ous n in -s; ml i i i^ m d i md ;; n i l s il no;. ' —< Ii nli HlooimiudUi It MI [s it iid t; 1 ; t nin-, i'o^i

Shortest Charge to Jury, If brevi ty is the soul of wi t , J u d g o

Taylor, K. O,, h a s n o t m a n y r iva l s among bis judic ia l b re th ren . . Bumming u p a case which las ted several hours , s ays the Liverpool Pos t , he sa id no more than t h i s : "Gen t l emen , you have heard both sides. I t is for you to say which you believe." E v e n this does not represent J u d g e Tay lo r ' s best effort In the way of s av ing his brea th . A

ffew years ago be del ivered himself of w h a t is supposed to be the shor tus t summing up on record. H e tu rned to the jury , ra i sed Iris eyebrows inquir­ingly, and r e m a r k e d : "Well , gentle-meiif" The a r t of b rev i ty could no fur ther .go/

Noises and Canceri M utile all tin necessary noise, br i l l iant

lighting, d isagreeable od,ors and lunch not. Last and mo.st impor tan t , eat mid drink no poison, even though it should savor of the nectar a n d ambrosia of Olympus. With the revivifying of d ie sensory nerves all t l ie res t ; ; i l l s.iil in and become s t rong a g a i n . ' Ami th vu w e may expect to find eyeglasses , ea r t rumpets and all such a ids cas t upon t h e ' t r a s h heap. T h e r e will be noth ing to cause irritation,"""and so \ ; e sh ill have no cancer.—Dr. J . A. Guthr ie in Medk'al Journa l .

Food Habi ts . "Food hab i t s h a v e q u e e r boundiirica,**

commented ex-Assemblyman Char les Suther land a t luncheon. " I n Massa­chuse t t s peuple ea t baked beans Sa tur ­d a y iflfiliUbut not wes t ot Worcester . Along the Connect icu t sho re u;i oys t e r s t ew Is the regula r S u n d a y m o r n i n g breakfas t dish. In Vermont they e a t pie for breakfnat-f l lwayK apple pie.

« * M . . . i - , . u - » r , , 4 i « . *»* « . . . . . H T o e scrapple hab i t Is found only *v;ib-< $ $ W M . temwdiately l ed ou t a n d | Q ^ *£,,„. o t Pb j iade lphi* " - •

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h~ fr ' V r f * ^ k ' ^ i » S | ( « S » ^ f f l ^ ^ ^ #frf***- * &s^r I

%.

S U M M I T RECORD, -MARCH 21 , 19 14

'SIGH- OF AH EARL! SPRING

COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE PREPARING AN ACTIVE SEASON.

FOR

ForthoFIrslTImo In soma Months All of ttie. |i Members of summit's Govern Inir Body Arcs

Hrosent at. Regular Session—Winter Meetings Are Given so MUoh to Routine Matters Trot Ttmv Are Not nonsifli'red Important bui Spring nrlnns With H Vast *moui>t. of WorH In AH Depnitmnt'tf—'if-rcrfl' '(nlnht AHpr or Absence of Many WceVs Pf'sents to ills Cnl-loaciues Plans for liiintr'^11 .U'nrK In tfp Snwer and street Departments.

For the first time in ninny months ail of the member? n"f the C'linmnn Council were present when that botly wne cn'Ietl to order for its retnilnr uicetinjr on Tues­day n ich t . Since Deceinher each ses­sion has found one or more tiietiiherq nli-sen t 'bu t nil seven' representat ives an­swered ' ' P r e sen t " when the roll wns called' promptly at the time appointed-for organization this week, Heiiera! Knijjht ivlm had hee.n fitment frotn th'B city (ora'tnost three mrinlhs on a t r i p th roueh the South resumed his place with h i s cnlleno-nes and al together the mee t ing seemed to g-ive clear "announce-inent of the early,'arrival of spring' when the work of the Coytricilinen usually be­comes ra ther heavy. For dur ing the winter months there is seldom any th ing but rout ine matters to dispose of at reg­u lar meet ings but with the approach of fair weather the busy se,isoti opens for local officials. They .have then ample to occupy their t ime and , attention .with street, sewer and sidewalk, work, special and public i m p r o v e m e n t s a j i d # hun­dred other details tha t go to cover the duties of municipal officer?.

From the BiiKgefitions advanced at Tuesday n igh t ' s meet ing, the proposi­t ions submit ted ei ther in ten ta t ive or settled form and the announcement of plans under consideration, t he Council members will find this spr ing season as active for them as any of i ts •predeces­sors. General Knight signalized his re­tu rn to the harness of official work by presen t ing a couple of propesitionB for different depar tments that are certain to involve considerable expense and much work when they have been finally passed upon. The most impor tant and expen* s ive of these plans was his a n n o n n c -men t that the sewer committee* is con-siderinir the . advisabil i ty of increasing t h e storage capacity of t h e sewer system and that such increase if made will cost at least $15,000. The plan has hot been fully worked out as yet hut probably will he by the t ime the weather is such as jo permit proeedeeding' with the work.

General Kn igh t explained that the present reservoir for sewerage or which i s in reali ty an immense •stank ar range­m e n t near the pumping station had a ca» pael ty of only 2S0.O0O gallons. T h e Commonweal th Water Company which operates the p u m p that sends th is sew­erage from the reservoir fo the mains had complained last year that in t imes of severe s torms it was called upon to p u m p far more-than the max imum of* two mil­lion per day called for in the contract. The company in mak ing this complaint

eoded-to-ehow tha t ihe-nift-chinerv had not been installed to handle a n y such t remendous quanti ty and the addi t ional s torage tha t General Knigh t expla ined was under consideration to rel ieve th is situation.

Ear l ie r in the session this subject had been deal t with or b r o u g h t to the atten­t ion of t h e Councilmen in another di-

B rection by. a' letter frprn Ctty Engirt e'er Blair, T h e engineer explained that b e had before called attention to the im­mense quant i ty of water t h a t ' filters into the sewer system which in time of storm completely .uses up the capacity allotted to Summit in the joint sewer system. Th i s complaint had been made regular­ly concerning the Summit system and is a difficulty encountered in every city in New Jersey . E v e r since Summit ' s first sewer system was installed over twenty years a£ro. every couple of years some complaint is made about leakage inves­t igat ions and a t tempts to remedy follow bu t no th ing has ever beer accomplished. E n g n n T Blair recommended that a change be made in the rule requi r ing certain specifications to be followed in

He quoted Eng i -cited letters from

several cities to show that in house c o n ­nections cast iron pipe is used and that Jo in t i t e is "the material preferred for insn.rir*"' pipe pointing tha t will not leak. T h e le t ter recommended the adoption of e i t h e r for Summit in preference to the mater ia l now used lor pipe joiotirrg and t h e recommendation was referred to the Boa rd of Health," f l ie 'uouy tha t reall j h a d control of th is subject.

Besides h i s announcement concerning proposed sewer " work General Knigh t annonnced to b i s colleagiie* t h a t t h e Street .Committee was anxious t o hear from res idents on t h e subject of s treets need ing repair . He thought tha t t he newspapers m igh t a id tb> commi t t ee

in Summit under .1 H'solution ollertfil by Mr. P n n g l e and unanimously adopted, "'hifi was probably the result of an ngt" tation on the subject of such agencies conducted by the Housewives League for t he Councilmen found when the subject was put before them that no U# cense fee had ever before been p r o v i d e r Councilman Pringle for this same com­mit tee announced that the question of property in New Yoik which a l awye r

had informed them stood in the name of " W i l l i a m ] , Curtis Trustee of Summi t ' ' had been straightened out . Mr, Pr inale had been unable to%ee Mr, Cur t is .be-cause*Wf bis absence from the 'ei ty but be bad found that the trouble was due to faulty punctuation in the deed which made it appear that Mr, Curtis was t rus­tee for the city of Summit when as n mat te r of fact he was t tustee for some inst i tu t ion, A resolution to borrow £3,-O00 wns adopted and in offering it Coun-cihiinn Adams announced for the infor­mation of his colleagues that this made a total of only SI2,000 borrowed thus far this year, a small sum-as compared with o ther years.

Chief Scott of the Fire- Depar tment sent to the Fire Committee some recom­mendat ions that were read by Mr. Dore-imis. One of Mr, Scott 's suggestions was, an ordinance to compel owners of property to keep snow cleared within five feet of hydran ts where located in front of their places. The chief justi­fied th is proposition by the s tatement that filter'the last snow storm iii many places he had found hydrants from which snow had been cleared once, al­most completely buried a day or two af­ter as a result of property owners shov­el ing snow from sidewalks and heaping it upon hydrants , Mr, Doremus thought it had been agreed that the city should bear the expense of keeping hydran t s clear but the subject will be -considered further. Chief Scott also suggested new h y d r a n t s on Beekman Terrace, Spr ing­field avenue east of Edgewood Road Essex Road and Caldwell avenue and this was referred to the Fire Committee, The name of John L, Wilson as a mem­ber of the fire wardens was presented for approval and revised by-laws for Hose Company No, 2 were referred to the chief and city solicitor.

A request came to t t e Council from the Town Improvement Association for the adoptionPof an ordinance to compel owners of vacant lo ' s to keep them in a sani tary and sightly condition and it was referred to the Law and Ordinance Com­mi t tee with author i ty to take it up with the Board of Health, The borough of Mountaingide sent an official notice that it would accept as correct any boundary l ine between [this ci ty and the borough as fixed by the survey of the Summit engineer . Such a s u r v t y is' to be made as soon as practicable but cannot be at­t ended to now because of ground condi­t ions, William-H, ' K i n g ' s request for the es tabl ishment of grades on Blackburn Road was referred to the Street Commit­tee, ,.,,"..

Tax Receiver Schultz sent to the Coun­cil a list of a number of i tems on his book for taxes of 1912-13 tha t he pro­nounced uncollectible, The total on the list amounted to $487,69 and as Council­m a n Topp ing explained, hts-^oniR*itte< inves t iga ted t h e reason advanced in each case and found i t justified by the*

These i t ems rep?ese*ited erijors,

HEW FLAK TO BUY OVERLOOK

ASSOCIATION FORMED FOKTMAT PURPOSE L&ST SATURDAY,

Sixteen woll-ifnown Citizens Form the Over­look Hospital Association and Within a Couple of Montlis Will Inaiiuurato a Cam-piiljin t'i Raise by Pi pillar:subscription the sum of Si zs.OQO in Puri.iiiise Uio Institution. Plan Is Tnsofl jni \ht< neii'irn! Desire to Have It. As a Fiihlfc of snn\i- piUiitn finspltnl Rather Than a Private, lnsttt.ii't«"-p 'an f;ad Boon Almost Unanimously Endorsed but. company Assumes Charfto of Arrnncjetnents Because

' Of ntffere/iee of Opinion ^s to the Amount That Would Be. Required to Plnaj!ae,Jt.

Promptly following the withdrawal by Dr. W, i n Lawrence Tr., of his proposi­tion to sell Overlook Hospital to' the Hospital Association and the termina­tion of negot iat ions ' that had been in progress fgr some months a new move­ment was inaugurated by a number .of those who believe that t he l lospi t r t should be more of a public institution and that, its continuance should not de-pencl on one individual as it does at present . The plan of tak ing over the Hospital by an incorporated body was first broached some months nao ami Dr. Lawrence then made a proposition to sell the ent ire plant for ? 125,000 of which #10,000. would be contributed by himself and a friend making the net price,' §115,&00. Wi th the Hospital would go all claim to a legacy of $50,000 bequeathed to Overlook by Smith Fly of New York whose estate is still unset t led but has been appraised at over S t , -000,000, ' -

A committee of citizens with an exper t accountant reported after examin ing the books that it would be unwise to proceed without a fund of about 8180,000 mak ing the cost of the Hospital and a campaign-for ra is ing the money and with a b i l -ance for an endowment fund. The HOB-pital Association had decided to make ajn effort to raise this amount when the of­fer was withdrawn by Dr. Lawrence be­cause he did not believe such an effort would be successful nor did he believe any such sum necessary. T h e new" plan was introduced last Saturday when, ..Ahe Overlook Hospital Association ,was formed for the avowed purpose of tak­ing over the hospital and in the near fu­ture conduct ing a campaign to secure the needed funds through popular sub­scription.

T h e incorporators a re Charles J, Can-da, Georg ft, \v i l l i ams , Tonathan Bon-nel, Herman deSelding, Chauucey Coles, William T. Wisnes 2d,, James Ely, E d ­win 8 , Votey, A, R. Nicol, Charles D. Ferry , Theodore Beck, Will iam Darl ing, Hamil ton W. Mabie, John N. Cady, H. . H. Gilford and Tracy Johnson, ot Short Hil ls .

In an interview Dr. Lawrence ex­plained that the men who compose the new association nave not been actuated by any motive of self profit-makiflg, but became interested in t h e project solely from a phi lanthropic s tandpoint . T h e incorporators, Dr. Lawrence said, be­lieve thai the proposition is one which this communi ty should take advan tage Q P

WK S to re DRY GOODS

W u h a v e j u s t a d d e d a

New Department i n t h e w a y of

House Furnishing In o u r B A S E M E N T . T h e a r t i c l e s a r e t o o l u i m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n . W e o n l y a s k you. t o give t h i s n e w d e ­p a r t m e n t a v i s i t w h e n y o u a i e in t h i s s t o r e . W e h a v e s o m e v u y l a r g e p i e c e s in e n a m e l e d w a r e , ,i b i g v a r i e t y t o c h o o s e f r o m a t t o e e a c h e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e s . A n o t h e r ver> s p e c i a l in c u p s niid s a u c e r s fo r m e e a c h . T h e o n y x e n a m e l e d w . i r e , w e a r e s e l l i n g a k e t t l e f o r a g e , v . i l ue f rom 4 5 t o 50c . W e h a v e a. g o o d l i n e of 5c a r t i c l e s , V i s i t t h e B a s e m e n t a t y o u r e a r l i e s t c o n v e n i e n c e a n d j u d g e for you r se l f . W a t c h t h e w i n d o w n e x t t o G r e e n s D r u g S t o r e for s p e c i a l s . W h e n y o u a r e in a s k tc see t h e 5, 10 S* 25c g l r t s s w a t e . W e e x p e c t t o . h a v e s o m e h i g s p e c ­i a l s i n . C h i u a w a r e p r o h a U l y n e x t w e e k . I f it a r r i v e s in t i m e t h i s w e e k w e wi l l h a v e it i n - t h e . w i n d o w n e x t t o G r e e n ' s D r u g S t o r e , I t w i l l , o n l y b e i o e e l i c h . Y o n c a n s e l e c t ' a d i n n e r se t o u t of t h e a s ­s o r t m e n t ; ™ --

d—4

l o r s e s (D)v

Express C< 353 East

ew York City'

140-Young Wjork MofiesiMares-140

NEWAKK, N. J.

OOSE YOUR : "*

M o s t E x t r a o r d i n a r y

V a l u e i n a S p e c i a l

G r o u p a t . . . .

Al te r a t I

F ree

Ydit^vVill LiS<eIy Cons ider t h e m W o r t h " $15.0:

s u i t

Hi* wi l l ii '.il i . in} . l l u n t i t u - - \ i t h i i i d i i i « L to ^ o n , a n d liavt"

iriily for > till ttliLii y i i i w II t 11 All \M i i q u i n l . a m a l l d u p o s i t i '

'1 h e n . i n t w o 1 LW i t t hiii}.' 1^U , i .11 h oi t b t 111 .1 t I n i m i n g ~peciu n

of s t i l l a m i fionil t i , k (111 11 m l U b J1- a 1 nt u , i> n u t , t i - t e u c d With

o n e l iul t i n , 1 u t t x t l i m t -h l i i j . l i ]n (ri 1 t %\jtli llu* 1m H -.qu T< J t r i m l i l e d

b . i i k mil .1 " - t u n n i n g m m 111 i si n t T U u l i n h is 1 t i n t i u l u i , i j c o a t ,

t r 111 11ml w 1th 1 o \ t r e d lilHtt)iiu mi l 1 1 mi l t ime tu r s l . n t T h e n i . i ' e n 'I

.ut* s t r g i , 1 t d f n r d i ru t ] ,iiul t \ \ i t t i iu i ] mat t t l a l , l i n e d t h i n u i , h i i u t w i t h nelj

c o l o r e d ^at i i , 1 h e c n l o i s a i e 1 Id i l , 11 i \ % , I ujn 11, t 11 t^n, gi h i mi l t . i t ipe ,

- r a ^ > * ^ ; i | M i f g i v ' g ; ' ^ * ^ » i'Cra fif»-v^w igj-a,#-t'^rt ^ " g . T ? ? r i T - -ss-w-^^^r?™^

LO

house connections, n e e r ' ' P o t t e r and

facts , f

charges against deceased persons or Slon-res idents and o the r i tems and Mr, Top­p ing ' s resolution granted the authori ty requested by the collector to cancel these i tems, Mr, Topp ing had another reso­lut ion wlficn provided for cancel l ing the as ses tmen t levied against the Y. M, C> A., proper ty on Springfield avenue an assessnien.t *that had been remit ted by t h e County Board of Taxation and this resolution was adopted. Permission was g ran t ed to Mr, Peterson to build an ex-tensipn to the sewer on Ashwood avenue. T h e t ime for cons t ruc t ing the vaul t u n . Her the sidewalk of the new theatre on Beech wood Road was extended thi r ty days weather conditions h a v i n g been such as to prevent its construct ion b e ­fore.

General Kn igh t informed the Council that t h e Street Committee of which he is head had decided fo cont inue this sum­m e r the use of duntcline on the roads and asked author i ty to purchase between 25.000 and 40,000 gallons of that p repa ­rat ion.

1 NEXTWECKAT PROCTOR'S.

Roslland Co-jMan and Co., to Head Bill in a [New Sketch.

A grea t show will be presented at Proc­to r ' s Theatre , Newark, for the week of March 23rd, The headl ine at tract ion will be Rosiland Cdghlan and Co., who wtt l p resen t , the "Obs t ina te Miss Grang­er."" from t h e pen of Edgar . Allan Woolt. Miss Dogblan is a member of the famous > Coghlan family which | o r m a n y yeara has been t h e foremost in t h e achieve­m e n t s of the American stage.- Another g rea t feature will b e Stewart Sis ters and Escor ts , who will p resent a novel ty s ing-

considerably in th is direction by a t P + i n g a c t , ijic grea t F r a n k Tronpe, will

being confident after exhans t ive^ in -vestigntion, that the institution nf ac­quired by the public can be conducted as a public insti tution as profitably as a •emi-publ ic hospital as now under its p resen t management . Dr. Lawrence fur ther stated that in the event of the purchase of the hospital by the public the inst i tut ion will be operated a long the same l ines as at present with the ex­ception that it will be entirely a public hcspi tal . The present head of the insti­tution, who erected i t in 1905, would still remain as act ing head of the hospi­tal, he hav ing agreed in his proposal to sell to' g ive gratui tously his .services to all pat ients who are themse lves unable to pay in whole or in part for hospital t reatment .

As soon as the necessary legal require , ments in connection wi th the formation of t he organization are complied mih of­ficers of the new association will he chos­en. On May 1 it is p lanned to begin a whir lwind campaign to secure the nec­essary $125,000. T h i s campaign, which will be conducted not only in this city, but in the towns along the Passaic and Delaware branch of the Lackawanna Railroad as far as Gladstone, west as fa r

as Madison and t ak ing in Shor t Hills, Milburn, Maplewood, Springfield and Union, to the east will be in charge of Henry Hoack, of Cleveland, O.

Mr. Tloack has acted in a similar ca­pacity in ra is ing funds for t h e various projects th roughout t h i s State and is at present engaged in a campaign to raise $400,000 for St. Luke ' s Hospital , in Cleveland. City Solicitor Corra N . ' w h -Hams is counsel for t h e new association.

In good condition weighing from'000 to 1600 lbs. These horses have, been bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city among them are matched teams suitable for general busi­ness, also several pavement sore mares prices single horses S45. upward, teams $115, upwards, (30) days trial allowed if not, as represneted can be returned wi th in trial time, no reasonable offer refused, all horses shipped 400 miles from New York City with Blankets Halters and Collars.

All'Cars Transfer to the Door One Block From the Long Island

Perry See Superintendent

Phone—7481 Murray Hill,

le Newest spr ing Peaigns in

. at-tlery attrflcttve prices The display comprises, among others, such excellent makes as Karnak , Ardebil, Anglo-Persian, Kerman and ShuUleworth Rugs , i n ' a n almost unlimited variety of artistic, new patterns: T h e s e m c l u d e t h e b e a u t i f u l so f t b l u e s n o w s o m u c r i ' In v o g u e t also Oriental designs in* exquisite all-over and medallion effects. Size 9 ft. x 12 ft.— • • at $39 to $60 L a r g e r a n d s m a l l e r H u g s a t p r o p o r t i o n a t e p r i e e § Par t icular ly interesting are the novel, exclusive effects shown in our latest importation of.

E n g l i s h W i l t o n R u g s , 9 f t . m 1 2 f t ,

• - ' " . ' at 443 & $60 -"

; SPECIAL SPKIMG' MUG SALE W e a r e now offering e x t r a o r d i n a r y v a l u e a in the following well-known Rugs—discont inued p a t t e r n s ;

"Kall is ton" Reversible Rugs, 9 % 12Tt,f Regularly $43^00— reduced to $24.50

Self-colored effects in reds, and blues with solid centre

and Grecian border. S i z e s 0 f t , s 9 ft,» i n g r e e n * r e g u i a r i y

$ 2 1 - S O — a t SI 1.75 — A L S O — —

Entire Stock of Scotch Style Art Ruga at==2U1J^hwMorigin€LLpri

! l\ ? FIFTH AVE. & FORTY-SEVENTH ST,, NEW YO !^f

TH P H O N E 371 ' " P A R K AVE

SUMMIT COAL POCKE

n o n n c i n g t ha t t h e commit tee desired res ident* of t h e ci ty t o present to. t t t h e navies of a l l . s t reets w'bteh ttfdy,;noticed

perform new t r ick* wi th t h e hoops. An , o t h e r g r ea t f e a ^ r e .reel will h e ^ h o w n ,

'Wal lace ' Galv in , wiH i « r o d n c « h i s i n need of repatfs . J a tttia w a r t h ^ o t t - M l a a g » l » * B R R Triak, '* Spiegel and «i i t«es wonld h a v e t h e benefit o f g e n e r i k * ^ l « i c o n w d i * n f ^ b o » e . par , Vio le t a n d observa t ion n t n M H f e * r o t h e f f o * a " r rea r igmt ion in d«cidrri« b a t h *

» * 3 " ' • " " ' " *

anftottier treat

%rP<ltf j g i

i.\ 'i-*^*-

DEDICATED TO THE SUMMIT BRAVES

[ A N O N ]

Ob! Chief! Oh! Chief! May we g o o u t ,

Ves o iy .dar l ing men ^iPon ' t g o u p by Essex Road

And be b a c k home by ten .

- 1 . . '•

•T.1 raXBA'S CHHBCH.

Sunday a. m., First Haas, 8.3*; i»e-ood, M»a^ U»; third Haas, 10.06; a* BL; _ arenlag JSBT f • -*•' fpiat..7lrVHXy 'a t • * * §

*t n>asis']I.H a, »a- and t-M a. a to».Mt >,«. " .

STORE TO LET

Store in the Eenord Build­ing now occupied by J. Kisli fl,djoiniug the Post Office.

Maple Street

^TORENT From April First.

F o r T e r m s Apply a t

S u m m i t Record Office

21-23 M a p l e S t r e e t

S u m m i t , N . J .

WE ARK SELLING A PRODUCT EQUAL TO ANY COAL MINED AND ARE GIVING TO THE CONSUMER FULL VALUE FOR HIS MONEY. IP YOU WILL WATCH THE ASHES Aft WELL AS-THELEIRE, YOU WILL BE CON­VINCED OP THIS. WITH UP-TO=DATE .FACILITIES FOR HOUSING AND SCREENING, WE ARE MAKINB DE­LIVERIES IN THE CLEANEST MANNER POSSIBLE,

THERE IS "MOTHING BETTEB IN ANTHRACITE" THAN SCRAN TON

THE SUMMIT COAL POCKETS

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Is offered to the people of Summit to purchase bargains

in the shoe line at B, A, Milligans Home of Good Shoes, 100 pair of the celebrated E. C, B«rtf4.(i0 phoes will go on the clear-«a«e-sa44-ai^LJ5,—Alafr brokeD^Iolfl_Qirjorothy Dodd and other noted shoes can be bonght at a great reduction in price ag: we want to make room for our spring goods. We carry a, full line of Educator shoes lor the whole family. Also agents for the Gold Seat and Goodyear rubber goods and Hosiery

O. A. MILLIQAN —^"HOME OF QOOD SHOES''.^—_ 8 Maple Street . Summit, N. J.

J . Kish

Will remove his business to

a.

m*mmi

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W h e n U n e x p e c t e d Visitors Arrive:

D o N o t Embar ras s by Obvious;

Efforts to Impress Them. W l l h

Your Hospi tal i ty .

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f | ^ J ^ j IS-Day All-Expense Craioe, 8 I » ill I f r t A .A r"^"1 •'- } m - ^ ' : a " E , " P 3 >p- P»nLij-."J ports « l . r r t pri\iI(Y,c

A ' hi ^sJs A - 1 l ~^---^' i ' given uf u itijj Lltariur as hote l . ispaLiou-, decl.r

I Summit Carnage Shop K E. F. ANDERSON, Prop. ^

Carriage Blacksmith | and Horse^Shoer |

gj C a n i a g e s R e p a i r e d , Pa in tedTr im-C5 ' liied and R u b b e r Tired, %')

« SATISFACTION GUARANTEIbD hj

• J ) " " " " " •"•'••'•' T K L I U ' I I O N K SM. Q

JJ PARK AVE. SUMMIT, N, J, | .

a n d lounymt; roums. Exi-ellr-nt cuL,inc_ Juilmfj

5V«iy S a t u r d a y from N e w Y o r k .

^af^jpi j - } Write for booklel

f A ^A|A\ PORTO RICO LINE . ^^y¥^*"n G e n e r a I ° f f i c e ' ' I Broadway, N. Y.

y I t ! W ^ * $ 0 ^ i B » n c h T I c k e t O f f i c e , 2 9 0 B ' w a y , N . Y .

ftllllllllllllllllllllllliulll^

William Ten Broeck

A Countor-pana Hint . To remove a double eoiinterpaiie or niMini iio^saie appnivi 's o; ins 'pretty uns t ress , ^ne nas, as suowu \ -p0 remove a dolllile eoilliterpniie or

here, ,itir,p followed a enrretit tad by having herself" photojirnphed ; ^ i g p r e a ^ from a bed wi thon t crensina witli her pet. The hat she wears i s one of the new creat ions III'.; p tj1(i fojiowMac plan should be adopt-white, I h e brim is oi' horsehair braid, t h e chit: side bow being of ; ( l l j : p y j ^ fftaii the top of the bed in

taffeta ribbon. In keeping witli the modes is the tlowintt hu'e eollnr wliieh ' |1;,;f Point tlie two top corners to-ripples down the front of a neat taffeta blouse. A s m a r t hut and an a t t rae- i w , r(^ j | jp m j t ] t ] | 0 to form a V; then lift l ive t-ollar \\m Kive a ttuieh of styUi to even a shabby or passe yrown. Sprinsj

' X e e i H l i u u i v e l t ' t H ' t i v e , i i HiH 'kw e a In the center over the foot rail

i aie person can do this without lieip. liocKwear - exeeeuiumv eius'iive, uio rippu-tt collars ami the sou wmre eoiiar . , ,,a, ,)CVHuii can do this without tielp, and enil >et>, being especially Useful. The best way to get a good bat at a : ,11; j nM jjH1 <.ounterpane avoids the bed-low figure i> tn study a hat that is pretty and beooiuinsi and then reprodiiee pi,.ts when foided in this uiitntier it it. It is *tsit.r to do this now than ever before. Many of the spring hat* !;t...jw unert*ased even after the bod-have (lie soft '•Ilk eruwris t h a t a re easy to make, and bows of velvet ribbon ,.i, ;|i,»^ have been stripped, over it-.-and sir of wt-vii rulle a r e tint impossibilities. And there is ahvays rhe litth* e fn i - :\:t niornlng it is still tia fresh as jneni. a bii.• oli' bright color placed at the right spot, tha t gives it the profes- | lV,,„

^ i o u a i t c u e i i / '. " _-• _~ • ; •__. _.:; . •••• - . j__

'Young's firocerj/ DEAI.lsK. I N

Order your milk from. us. Insure your .health at tlie rate of 3 % cents a glass.

Paint ing^ D e c o r a t i n g

'•' and Paper=lHlanglnis

Fine Groceries Liquors Butter and Eggs

~"M, Yoking' 287 Park Ave Summit, N J j

TELEPHONE 74-R. ',

Bi'okpit of marred furniture re­paired by a capablt cabinet niuk-

flwoicl sil ieti ics anil grai© ' V, m- > ^ »• \ • - - - - --a ." ' " ' 1 till line oi samples ot Amen-

flSKS (An and imported wall papers in . mv dtTiiouslratiop room in the

Tel, 33=J, Madison \ B e r l a - R i e v e r e f :Building

T H E 5 N O B FARIVV I N C . 2 5 ' 2 ? M a P l e I S t r « r t f S u m m i t

Cer t i f i ed Mi lk a n d C r e a m ^

M a d i s o n , N, J. RKAD THH RECORD

J

SUMMIT RECORD, MARCH 2IS 19 I 4

ET IS IN FASHION AGAIN FOR TRIMMING GOWNS AND MILLINER

I Orders • % tyai/ or * Phono {'Sreotey-'123'-'') 3 tlh-d W, owelty L<.U' Ct,./ M

When Unexpected Visitors Arrive

Do Not Embarrass by Obviour.

Effoils to Imprcsb I hum Wuli

Yom Hot-pilahty.

rt tj-akm Mn MrcktiGcfs Ssrain 3d.

BLACK NET GOWN,

Jet pasas-The town J

ET is in fashion again. It 1M often usecl for hat ornaments, menterie decorates many smart .French evening frocks, shown here is of Wnek net/ covered with jet paillettes. The low cut eotsage Is filled in with flesh colored tulle. The sleeves are merely

Bffested, the material belns cauriht together on the slionWers by a jet oriia-?nt Jet Is enjoying 'an Immense vogue just at present, and ,£or evening ar especially it is'popular. N/w that high coi if tires are' pronounced "the %i" enormously high combs ah creeping back into favor. Some of these •%iiameDted in a most original fnshioii with jet or brilliant stones. Beau. •*Briiameiits for wearing on /ilack velvet neck ribbons and really splendid • buckles 'ire also being made by the up to date jewf%rs.

t HANDSOME BUTTONS.

Trfimming Are Much Usod In Spring Gowns,

'x*r is very muuh favpred in hnir ornaments and ;buttons.

'but tons are effective with a • «f rliincstoijeHin the center,

ild buthnis nre mottled to .•very kind of cloth worn, show-m two to rise shades, iceted 'buttons are plain and also

t Jiliiiuitiou with I'hinc'stones. The nes nre on the rim, in the. center I scattered in the same way as jew-are set.

'- mall tTTvral-huttnns in bright Id-ue^ •11. red. pink, yellow and lavender It--, show up prelfily with the cry-; spaitclc over them. Tliey give fi

^M'Jnos to \oiUvM-repc <le chine, chif­f o n und lace waist*, that Mime oJ> tlicse ' 'whi te waists need. From three to five

large buttons resembling jewels are used, to fiihten girdles.

Tlirt fashionable plaid skirts now-worn are much improved by the ad­dition of buttons down the side or front opening. Shaded tccllnloid but­tons can be matched up to harmonise with the plaid.

f ABOUT. STYLES.

4V Artificial

much silk will be used with white voile.

One of the great spring novel ties Is pfalds" In pastel shades

Cash mere shawl designs irt'e coming back with printed taf­fetas.

Baroque pearls ornamented with jeweled wreaths make ehiri'miitg hatpins,

The" best tailored shirts for sports wear are those with an extra large arm hole.

Large women should avoid the briuhl color.-. Modilied colors are the saiesl for (belli.

There is no diminution in the liking lor ratine; if anything it increases in populjii'it\.

For negligees the favorite col­ors are canary yellow, green, blue, pink, coral and poppy pink.

The boudoir caps are now worn with any type of-iiegligee dress from bed jacket to tea gown.

•- ?

£

i ^ K - I - H H ^ - M - I - M - ^ H H - X - H - I - K ^ *

STYLISH HAT AND NECKWEAR EN EVEN A PASSE GOWN

* J

F ^ T ^ V 111] i i n e \ p i < t e d M I C M t l i iuv . IIKI I lion- e h o l d s in fo < ou , te i n t t t o u .1 in I i on 111 ion NlicuU'i i\\ u oi t l u c e 11 ii mi . 11 om oul

111 t 1H II W i l l i t ( l 1\ t i l 11 t l l C V V l l l

t'i|> in toi Imu IICDII OH a i c i t tin d . n

" i -.Imuld a l e l a m e d i o p in 'wi thout iiiimuiM c m e i i l if h is in m o t l i imic

.il.oiil t i l e s a m e e l i e i l t l n l a mild i \ i l d i i i ' i i i i .111 li i \ c rI lie Lou ( w l i e l.ii k , l l C l I I I . 1 1 1 1 111 I I ) ! ' H i l l U [ l .1 I I I I C U l l I I I !

t h e in .nd 11K ll d i n i a n d Jul IK I _IM t i l l ' , ou t Hie be I t Inn i a n d M I I I ' I , a n d

in t h e I o i h e n t in < ook i . m a ^i i d ' D1

l ' \ < l l l ' l i l l l i t W l l l l l l UK I l l s t i l l ' S i l l i l l

lni\ i ( imp 111-.on ol 1KM u itli 'a b e n

nil .i Imt ~: n ' d l e " W h i l e <he m . l i d )-. poll h i im u p llu>

> i l \ c r . .nd t h e l u u i , e \ \ i l e is i u n i o n i r n u i i b t h e (.ook t h e d a n , l i t e i <>t t h e l ' t a i -e i s t a k i n g ->toi k ol 1 h e lfnwtiX iv.ilt l b l c l o r t h e t a b l e o r r n n i i n m o u t to p u n 1..1-.C . o i n o l l n n g )oi t h e t n u p o ^ c LA e n t h e m i l l i - i lks ol (h i ' Imu I 'hnld

• 111 A M l l k l d U p H M ' l ' t 1111 \ 1 l l l U l l ) l

.llti-l Ihe.v h . i s e b e e n dl . p a d bed on i iidiiici m i s e i r . i t i d , 1 h c \ . l i e s i i u l d a d

a m i i o inbi d Hid n i - e i t e d i n t o s t i l i l \ i t i ' i b i ' d ( D i i i p m v <lot hi"-, in w l i n l i II i n iiiisci v i , H I I M O U S a n d p i l h e l n

W i n n af l.i t t i n ' '-,ui , t s . u i i M ' lht.A I.nil e \ c i ; d in l l i c - l t . t d . i i id l i i ' d a n d • i . i n o h in a s t a t e t o c i i | o \ U n i r t o m ' p n i v . T h e \ a i e w . u l i d on bv a n e i \ ni ls , \ \ i>ar\ l o o k i n g imu<l. ( I n n h o - - i e t -WL.ii.s a i i i c o c i u p i i d ftu a n d i- o l » i ously, exerting herself to entertain tliem.

PuzKled, thou annoyed, they end by giving the bouse a wide berth the next (hue they eomo to town.

Then there Is the week end visitor,, who la asked to come for an Informal visit, taking—oh, mendacious phrnse— "pot luck." When she arrives the house is found to bo in the spic and span condition of the proverbial new pjto. The most elaborate meals are served, and the servants are con­stantly in attendance. Being a mod­erately wise woman, she knows the household has toiled for a week to achieve this effect. She is not hum­bugged in the least and resents the idea that you should think she might lie so easily taken In.

Even if one has only moderate means it is possible to entertain without un­necessary fuss. System in conducting the daily affairs of the.'house makes this possible.

"Recently in visiting some friends 1 had an opportunity of seeing how well this will work out." remarked an ob­serving woman in discussing this sub­ject. »,.-«.,«. „..,... ,

"The very morning after I arrived at the Blanks' a telegram enrae from their youngest wmHhrto was staying with a college friend" in the next town^ saying that lie and his friend were motoring over and would turn up. with another man, nt l;f>0,

-' -Wh:i( a lucky thiim that we have that large piece of cold heolV s;iid Mrs. lUank. pl:i< idly noin:r on with her scw-inu. '<;ir!.-,. Mill one of you nu' ;e the sal.-ul. for cook, as she is rather bus> this morningV

" ' \ll ri^ht: I'll go and gel the 'iroen stulf too. I've done the (lowers r.l-roa'fy.* said ihe elder daughter cheer fully, and as she went through Ihe Imnso 1 heard her telling (he maid In lay three extra places, and. so far as I could see. that was all the extra preparation they made.

"When the three men arrived in high spirits and with tremendous appetites (bey found a hearjly welcome and U good, plain meal awaiting them.

"\|Jhoti I saw how heartily 1 hey en­joyed the simple fare -cold merit, salad from the garden, fruit, a plain cake and bread and cheese, with the most delicious chocolate, I could not help wondering whether one of our preten* tious limaheoiis would have been eaten with sdTttTieh* gusto,

" 'I can't afford elaborate meals,* Mrs. Blank said to me afterward: 'hut. though the food is- plain, there is al­ways plenty. And evecy day, no mat­ter whether we have visitors or not, I insist on having the table nicely Jala". One or t w a extra really don't make much difference. If people will take us as we are I am always glad to see them,'

"I found out' afterward that they al­ways use their silver, even when they are alone. Mrs. Blank says it lasts a lifetime. So why shouldn't they? And It -^aves all the fuss of having to get out special-things for visitors.

* Itgally, I think Mrs. Blank is a very wise woman, nnd T dojjot_wonder that people enjoy going to her house, for no visitor can feel at ease if it is apparent th it his • advent has npsej and tired the people he has come to lee."

9esign */t J"ious& And the production of Children's Clothing that is «' ri^ht " requires

thn same- decree: of specialized effort and ability. Thu fact that our

4 "busiru'ss has increased steadily- every year since its foundation would

seem to be one reason why you should know our merchandise, our

styles, our moderate prices, and our "satisfaction or money

back " -methods.

Sffifou *Don't Come Of ion Wo Uown

Shopping My ff^ati' Ss • Satisfactory When yoik-buy from a store that offers the best styles and assort­

ments and that has so much faith in its merchandise'and prices that

your , money will he refunded on anyihiny you want to return,

A:

T r a i l c J l . u i , — t n | ) y r i ^ I i l oil

UHQ JCetitfing Children'S Stare

in the Woriel (the .Ortgmaf)- ' • Sonci Uodaif /or S'oifr ^roo Coptf or' our /QQi'ff3aff@

sSprintjCatalQfjita, (f&QiiJrfauB^QiMtreadi/ ^)oneSo

FIFTH^AVENUE At Thirty-Fif th St . 'NEW YORK

BUSINESS CARDS.

npUTORING

MR, CHARLES C, HOLDEN" TUTOR at the Morristown School,

has come tiiue' available in which he will give private instruction in college preparatory subjects, and specially in FrenchV'fjeriuan, Spanish, and Italian. Mr. Holden's addreaa is, .the Morris-town Inn.

P. BURROUGHS & SON

UNDERTAKERS 478-480 S P R I N G F I E L D AVENDB,

TELEPHONE 3591 STTMMtr, N. J

L. McKIROAN

COUNSELLOR AT LAW aud Repr.csentive o! f idelity Title Deposit

Guarantee Coinpany of Newark. N, J,

O F F I C E : LEI'TIXI,!, BUILDING,

Maple Street - - Summit N. T

Q E I U E R & *~3 S C C C l ;

& KENTZ ISSOKH T O C A K I , J . BP.ILER

CIVII, KNUINKISRS A N D H U R V K Y O R S

LANDSCAPE AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS

T j ; i , E f l ! Q N E C O K N l t C T I O N

23 MAPLE ST. :-: - SuMMif, N, J,

"Remember, iiyoa need help quickly, think FtSb^ of the Telephone!™

Protect Your "Home

R. H W- R^MA^t- : "

DR. R. C. VRBELAND

DENTIST

WULFF BUILDING SUMMIT, N.

O F F I C E HOURS: 8.30 to 12 A, M.

1 P, M, to S.30P, M,

TleEorcMiaiiiiflry

HAND & STtAi

773 Springfield Ave, Telephone 363=R,

Strctly Sanitary, Prompt Service Qlve Us a.Traii

VERY home should have the protection telephone service brings, , In case of accident, fire or attempted robbery, the quickest and most dependable way^ to

get assistance is by TELEPHONE. No matter what urgent matter may call for quick

action, the T E L E P H O N E , by keeping the home in close touch with those .who can render assistance, brings pro­tection at all times, '

:••:• I s YOUR home 'protected by telephone service?

Why not ask our nearest Commercial Office for full information about a telephone for your home? Just telephone, write or call,'

TELEPHONE CO„1

o—ii

NEW YOiK

K. K, "ViSSCELTOS, local Commercial Manager,

577 Sprinsfleld. Avemie, Summit, 1". J.

AHEARN ft W A L S H

B F t t l N a HAT AND ATTR,\CTIVB COLLAR.

."N O doubt fto^ie approves of his pretty flolstrt-ss. JShe haSv, aal shown.

Iwre. jusf fallOTred II current fad* by having herself photographed with her tpet. The hat she wears Is one of the new creations In white. Thte fyrim te st horsebalr braid, the chic side bow being of

l<v , tatteto Mbbou.. In keeping with the, modes Is the flowing lace collar which Fl ripplea Qbwu the front of s neat tafteta blouse. A swart hat $dd anntferac-

tive eo««r; wlli givfr a tow* of stsria to even a ahabby or pass* gown. Spring nfe&wW I* tni eadlnfely effecting toe rippled co^nj *od the soft white collar mmiemm-'m^m^ «tp«*fafiy its*fuL Tbe b«et way" 'to get a" good' fcat «r •

Jaw ft^i»tl*.*o-study * tat that b pretty and becomta* and then reptodiftw, St ,7 lC-l» «l»ter to do «bl» now Utatt «vtr before Msnj tut the spring bat* b*t* tbe « H M i oww«» *>»» « • «|«J t» pfJfe* and bows of velvet ribbon

$&$&&>,* ^ .

A Counterpane .Hint. To remove a doable eognterpane or

h^ tspread from a bed without creaRlnsr it the following plan should be adopt­ed: Fold from the top of the bed in balf. Point tbe two top corners to-w: rd the middle to form a T; then lift b> the center over the foot rail."

<>ne person can do this without help, a«*taa the- counterpane aroMa tbe bed-po <ts when folded In this mnnner It feeupo ttnereased eren after the bed-rN'thm bSTs been stripped over t t and

, next nKKWteg » t» a«II aa tmA a t

1 Summit Carnage Shop | E. P . ANDERSON, Prop .

Carriage Blacksm and Horse-Shoer

Can iag |8 Repaired, Painted Trim-m«d and Rubber Tired,

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

. TBLBPHOHB 866

S PARK AVfi, SUMMIT, N, J,

iiii/iii !!i!!!l!l(r!l]/IJii!!|!!t!JI

The Island of Enchantmemt

Rich in natural beauty, traditions, legeudls, romance. ' Affording the most delightful

short cruise, with "the greatest variety of intersffl out of any American port,

16-Day All-Expense Crowe, $110 Including stops in principal ports where privilege u given of using iteamer <u hotel. Spacious deckr

** and lounging rooms. Excellent cuuine> Sailingi eveiy Saturday from New Yoik.

Write 0 booklet

PORTO RICO LINE General Office, 11 Broadway, N, Y. Branch Ticket Office, 290 B'way, N, Y,

iini»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiJ!iiiiiiii!"'i,ii

—r-D0 YOU

HEALTH INSURANCE?

Young's Grocery DIAX.E& I N

/

Fine Groceries Liquors Butter and Eggs

M. Young 287 Park Kv Swnnift, N J

TELEPHONE 74-R.

Avoid epidemics ^nd grave v rltkt

TeL 33-J, Madison

William Ten Broeck

Painting, Decorating

and Paper-Hangi ng swife.

Order your milk from us. Insure your hearth at the rate of 3% cents a glass.

Broken or marred f ugnifure re­paired by a ..capable cabinet mak­ers, ; Pull line oi samples of Ameri­

can and imported wall papers in my demonstration KJOTO in the

Berla-Rievere |fBuilding

THE NOMFARMIfs^ff28-27 W&pN^^t, S^»Mt

Certified Milk «nd Cream

Madisont f(. J. > READ THR RECORD

•w*^^-^ Vh l tg^g^^^S ' * » ^ * i.1 AfAtHfc -^&**K&!*1

4

pttilttttt

Summit, H, I Saturday, March 21.1914-

Entered at Post Uiiiee at Summit, N. J„ Eecoml Class Matter.

T H E S U M M I T i i l i U Q l i l )

Subscriptions for thti Paper may be left a Qe following places;

Morris & Essex R. R. Station, Robert J, Multliiwney, News Agent.

L, J, C'lok, Taylor Building, Maple St. Siegel«li-oa, Siiritlgfield Avenue.

Subscrijjtion Price, Per Y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . ? 2 . 0 0 " Six Months , . . ,|1.QU

Single Copies Sc. Death N o t i e c B . . . , . . . . . . . 1 0 c per line ffotiee—Local Coim„fls IQc. per lint Published every Saturday Morning from th

" Iseord Building, 21-23 Maple Street, Summit . „_.JJew jeriey,

'' Advertising Hates on Application. All Communications Ititertded for Publication

oust be in the F £ C U K D Office, Record Building, not later than Thursday.

Advertisemeit's should be received early Fti lay Morning. Changes of Display Advertising oust be received by Thursday Noon;"

AljFKED J, LANE, EDITOI AND PUBLIBHEK,

DESPITK the fact, tUnt a iu>t>ortM f not nil of Summi t ' s r ep r e^en t a .

MVBP on tile Democra t i c Oouni.v Committee have- duuluroil in favor of tuts appo in tmen t of a n o t h e r eau-iidate for Di s t r i c t Omrr , J u d ^ e we 'iflieve t b a t . a p r e p o n d e r a n c e ot whatever s f i i t imeut ejkiats here on no subjec t in dec idedly in favor of lie select ion of Abe J . David for

! out position, Mr, .David us oue n\ ' lie b r igh t e s t ot the y o u n g e r law-. ere in Elii.abe.th. | t l i a t ime bus lioen devot.Hd almost exclusively to rlie pratffiL'o of bis profession ami he is free from the political en­tang lemen t s tha t are a lway l neues-tti y to the lawyer who is pernist-'titly aeekina- aome publ ic office with a salary a t t ached . All of which "oupled wi th except ional abili ty i ivea him a peculiar ly des i rab le equ ipmen t for such an office as thai of Dis t r i c t Cour t JudVe and (J-ov-cruoi ' F i e l d e r could make no selec­tion t ha t would trive in ore genera l satisfaction in the coun ty .

SUMMIT RECORD, MARCH 21, 1914 f ,._ .

would seem to offer the tin -,t piompt and thoroiigh''relief from the outrageous Ramsey Act. •tinder it any system of competition or preventing icoiiipanies from offering reiluced rates is punishable with ft fine of £500. That is just what property owners need, There never was anything either of fairness or com­mon sense in mulcting the property owners through legislative enactment lor the benefit of insurance companies already enormously wealthy and there never Was any other purpose for the Ramsev Act,,

A 'PeimantE T o o JLorifl' D e l a y e d

'Two of the triog t u r n e r ftn rio us measu res p resen ted to the legisla­t u r e now a lmos t r eady to adjourn were d e s g n e d t o . eu rb t he . a rbu ra ry powers and" intcHarable a r rouanee of an appo in t ive birdj_that has im-pdse^l heavy and 'needless expense on-every ci ty in the sui te . The bil ls were ii-esitjtiu,^sd^/as HetJitte N o s . 2 5 1 a lid. 252 and were in t ro ­d u c e d by S e n a t o r Ackley of Cum­berland." T h e y were a imed ufc the Bfate Board of E d u c a t i o n and t'oi his v igorous a r r a i g n m e n t of that body and exposure of i ts pract ice of need less ly impos ing on school diBtripts in every sec t ion of the s t a t e the ' Oumbar la t id Sena to r is rece iv ing t h e p laud i t s a n d t h a n k s of every t a x p a y e r who lias learned of his a t t i t ude , excep t of course the few theore t ica l r e f o r m e r s who are a lways .advocating fads, fannies and e x t r a v a g a n t Hi nova t ions . Usually i t m i g h t be a d d e d the most vdeif-e rous advocates of these innova­t ions a re lessees, b o a r d e r s or tem­p o r a r y vis i tors t o the cities in which thev a r e loca ted and care

. B a t h i n g a b o u t t he b u r d e n of taxa­t ion they1 face on t h e ' s h o u l d e r s of t h e s e who own p r o p e r t y .

• T h e , S ta te Boa rd of E d u c a t i o n h a i b e e u a law u n t o itself for years . T o w n s and cit ies, smal l a n d large have been compel led to bow before i t s m a n d a t e s and however well in­formed t h e i o e a l official migh t be a b o u t the needs a n d r e s o u r c e s of his pa r i tou la r s jo t ion h e was com.*

OoHoitesaaiAN W. E. TUTTLE who

^ p r e s e n t s this' d i s t r i c t in the House of Betp 'esenta t ives has an­nounced his candidacy for m-plKi1-+ioih^4i&R+;eoHB-ha9-beeu at timet*

t 5M

!M1 EL lie o e t t e r Your Wii < J

to receive a Monthly Income to support the faun: should she outlive you, than to be obliged toassu the responsibility of keeping" her capital-perte small=safely and profitably invested, worrying© possible loss'es? The Monthly Income Policy off "

itial provides an Income,-absolutely f sum you dec

iimong those w h o ' c o u l d no t atjree with,Mr, T a t t l e ' s views oh mat t e r s of coun ty and s ta te poli t ics "al­though never able to discern a n y ­th ing bu t s incer i ty and hones ty in his a t t i t ude , T h e polit ical bud that a p p e a r s with the spr ing very often is wi the red bv the t ime mid­summer ar r ives and it may be so in the case of Mr. T u t t l e . B u t it must he conceded t h a t he has made a capable and consc ien t ious repre­sen ta t ive and we have beard of t o cand ida te t h u s far sugges te 1 whom the vottjrs of this d i s t r i c t could sup­por t with en t i r e oonhdenoo t h a t the i r i n t e r e s t s will be careful ly g u a r d e d t h a n Mr . T u t t l e . A b t t , ter c a n d i d a t e may appea r in the fu­tu re and if so ihe REOOIID would no t hesi ta te to lend him such b u m b l e assis tance as these co lumns could offer bu t no n a m e has been offered as y e t t h a t we th ink gives more gene ra l sat isfact ion to the d is t r ic t .

the end that every titan under charges

will receive that treatment to which he

"It? there are faults in trials, let there be something done to immediately 9 har-monize the county courts with tlifrap-pellate courts, to arrive at some system by which sound effort to end the baser crimes may be of real avail.'"—Sunday Call,

Well, how do you propose to accom­plish jit without afreetiiijj a complete change in human nature ? If a judge in a lower court is unscrupulous enough to try and gratify-.- a personal or political grudge or so anxious to curry favor witii aensatidn lovers and the yellow journals that he will deliberately^ evade or_ violate the laws that are the only safeguard to a. prisoner under charges what '"hai'mori-i/ang" efforts will operate to preven* him ? Would it not be a far better plan Howard BrooUway Pleas-is Larn« Audience a , . •-• . re '. . i • i Lincoln Auditorium.

. to engage in a joint effort to drive such* • i unscrupulous judges from the bench io : The third lecture-recital on modern

opera, arranged by the Music Depart­ment of the Fortnightly Club, was _giv-cn Wednesday afternoon, in the Lin-

is clearly entitled, of being considered c o l n .S ch 0ol Auditorium, bv-rMr. How-innocent until proven guilty ? We mean ard Brockway, The subject was

Wolf-Ferrari's opera, "The Jewels of the Madonna,"

As in his former lectures, Mr.

proven -guilty by due process of law and

not by tfc£°abuse of power on the part of

some prejudiced judge.

NKARLV all patrons of the New York

Brockway showed thorough knowl­edge of his subject, keeii appreciation of beauty and" a conversational, B]yle

Telephone Company vvere gratified last iwirl.jh made his descriptions real

R e s o r t i n g t o Olci Tail-Iks.

SOME of the cute if somewhat disrepu-table fjHifcthods that were practised by corporations IQ the old clays to befuddle legislative questions for their owe bene-' fit seem to he still effective despite the fact that we are supposed to be living in an era of reform when "pitiless public­ity" is generally regarded as carrying death to all nefarious schemes and ig­nominy to schemers. The legislature now drawing to a close has before it some

pelled to at5oept tho orders cf a | bills designed to correct the practices body that oared nothing about t l m t have been resorted to under the expense so long as its fantastic theories were carried out. Here in Summit we, had the experience of being compelled to expend in one case 1§5,Q0Q and in another $89,000 for two" public school buildings neither of which is one whit more

Ramsey Act of last year to regulate fire

insurance companies. As the RECORD

lias pointed out many times the Ramsey

Act was passed purely and solely in the

interests of the large insurance compan­

ies known as "combine" concerns and

substantial, handsome or service- its effect has been to stifle completely alj able than a parochial school built at a cost of $40,000, The small ru-ral commuhfties .suffered leven in greater degree, i n gome of these oases the Sta te ,Board insisted on all expense for school buildiBgs that because of the limited resour-

9 oes of - the" communities seemed likely to bankrupt the treasury. Bach year seemed to End that body growing more intolerant and ex-

competition in fire insurance. Here in Summit as elsewherein the state it has resulted in increasing premiums all the wav .from ten to fifty per cent, wilh re-stTfctions and .regulations that*'1 are al­ways for the benefit of the fire insurance companies. Independent concerns that were perfectly reliable and offered in­surance [at reasonable rates have been compelled under the Ramsey Act to in?

t r a v a g a n t u n t i l t h e revo l t beoame , crease their premium charges abnormal-fttate wide and u n t i l i t beoame a ly and the whole effect has been to put •oooiQicn o c c u r r e n c e for man to ex- Res ta te in the position of fostering a p res s wonder aa to j u s t who "s tood rnonopolr with the benefit resulting i n ^ r i t f h t y ^ n - t h e ^ q u e B t i o n o f en- 8 0 i e , y t 0 the combination of insurance forcing me adoption of certain ma-teriali and methods of oonstr.uo-lion ID pfdhwl^buUdings.

week by receiving an announcement

from the company that a reduction

would be made in the bills of all sub­

scribers who »were inconvenienced by

the interruptions that resulted from the

terrific storm ot two weeks ago. The of­

fer was entirely voluntary and was in

keeping with the fair and liberal policv

that company has always followed in

dealing with its subscribers,'" The

troubles with the service during the few

days following the storm were in no way

chargeable to the company and the mag­

nificent efforts made to keep lines open

or to repair those damaged would have

undoubtedly been considered as reason­

ably satisfactory by most subscribers

without this additional offer, None °*

us are likely to insist on paying more

than the company asks but a company

like this is entitled to know when its

generosity is appreciated.

I T was only reasonable to expect that

sooner or later the banks of New Jersey,

would be'the object of an attack by the

legislature and it en me this year in the

form ofa bill imposing a "Special tax of

one per cent, on their surplus. It was

referred to by its advocates as a sort of

franchise tax, "To the unprejudiced ob­

server it seems but a continuance of. the

policy that has grown so in favor in,re­

cent years of taxing all enterprise and

penalizing thrift or business acumen.

This scheme means simply double taxa­

tion for the banks since all are subject

to local taxes for their real estate but

that does not appeal to, men in politics

most of whom -never made a dollar in

any business exse,pt ofnoeholding.

word-pictures, , His piano interpretation of the

music was both instructive and mas­terly.

He takes the opera, act by act, first sketching the story and then at the piano, shows how the various motive and songs and the orchestral work tell the story in muBic, making the true unity of music-drama.

Throughout" the progress of the play, Irani the gay holiday merry­making to the tragic fate of the heroine, spurned By her bandit-lover, and the death of the real lover, before the shrine of the Madonna, the music tells the story.

Mr. Brockway played much of the beautiful music of the second act, and Ills success in depicting was shown by the tense silent interest of his au-dient e

Vnd tin tmgliout hi^ mtc lpiet ition was to \i\ i i i that one could almost >-fp Hit t h n n t t p r

Th< mtmbeis of the Fo i tnuh t l j Club a t mo=t foi tunate in iuumg heaid thc«=c lectine-recitalb

Special Evangelistic services will be conducted bv Messrs, William Hunter, Westerly, R. L, and Snumel Kellar, Pittsburg, Pa., commencing. Sunday, March 22 and continuing every night during the week (Saturday excepted) at 8 o'clock,

2J. These garments are made from Clodis treated t y ihc

JsjfygCTJffl^i^Wi^ which renders every fibre of the yam

rain-repellent wltfioiat t h e u s e off niM>er e

Gjf They are porous to air but rain-tight; hygienic, as they are perfectly ventilated; will not overheat and induce perspir­ation, thereby rendering the wearer liable to take cold.

""SSI This Circular Registered Trade Mark Is

stamped on the inside and a &i{"WtmsfitMikJa^

io sewed at the collar or elsewhere.

. ATPEOO* N o n <s • G e n u i n e W i t h o u t T h e m

SI T h e fglagggaiiffl JSlo^f is appliecl to many kinds. -

cloths suitable for Men's , Women's and Children's OIL

garments in light, medium and heavy weights for w e a r in

seasons of the year in R a m or Shine.

IJ T h e y differ in cost according to the quality and weig!

the cloth and trim workmanship and general style of the gam

For gala by the leading dealero in Men's, Women's and Ghildren'u Clothing.

Craoeneite Co,, U.S.A B, Prieatleg & Co, Crdvenette Co,, i Hoboken, N, J, Bradford, England Bradford, Englan,

A postal to B, Priestley & Co., 354 Fourth Ave,, New York will bring interesting booklet.

qrflWF TUMI 1 o 1II Kg n 1. IIU y .

The bills intrtkluo^d by Senator Aokley aimed to remedy this situa­tion and No. 251 as the more dras­tic of the tmo merits the support of all the members of the legislature. I t takes from *he State Bo^rd all power to determine the style, char­acter, cost',, andk loottfiorT of al1

school buildings and property and all authority to determine the character, method and oostof all repuirs to school buildings. The towusbip or citjf officials chosen to manage school affairs are better equipped to sett le that question than a state board with no knowl­edge of local conditions or needs. The State Board's arrogance should have been rebuked lone ago bat we Bfcppose it was hoped by each eno-oeedipg lestialatora tha t it wooJd-acquire some oommon sense if n«*t interfered with, Instuad of this U has d*veloped that t rai t m mote pronoou«ed d w r e e eaob y«ar until now there ia aluaoata e^tte widt-d e u a n d to curb iU au taor i t / . -

conceniSr- -

Hearings have been held on some of

theTneasures now under consideration

by the legislature, and of course the in­

surance companies have spared neither

time nor expense to make certain that

their representatives or friends w r e

present at these hearings. The ordi­

nary business man_gx property owner is

too busy in the fight for a living to spare

the time or expense involved in a trip

to Trenton but companies with enormows

capital can easily command the presence

of their agents or' pay the expense of

those likely to aid them. At a hearing

last Monday such a throng was present

at the State House and in the general

lobby talk one ot the combine represen­

tatives made the statement that these

companies had secured the introduction

*3&&Mia.b\y Bill No. 688 because thev

3tep*d through this hill to stave off .the

more' drastic legislation contained in

Atsem&v No. £ » or No.- « ? . *Tt»i# is

att old trick tat evidently ta regarded a»

still being effective.

As*ejnbly No. 230 i* the etU|fi»4l

"Try Rexall Olive Oil, Emulsion, contains no alcohol, at Rogers' Pharmacy."

BERI -The h ighes t type of

F r e n c h V i r g i n Olive Oil.

The use of Olive.Oil as: a medic ine is"'rapidly," in­creasing. y>

Olive Oil for medicinal pu rposes shou ld be abso­lu te ly pure , J W e sell only o n e v a u a l i t y , Ber i Olive Oil, W a t a pr ice t h a t is vejsy-«asouable Bot t le 25c also in cans ho ld ing p in t , q u a r t , Yt ga l lon and ga l lon

Rogers' Pharmacy Springfield Ave; Tel. 74

iL^

Affords th© Best Against Fire ani

Protection Burglars

, i e - . . . . •„.

Summit Trust Company O F S U M M I T , N E W J E B S l l T • "

' « ' » k

Capital Surplus Resources

$100»000,00 $100,000.00

$1,700,000.00

B O X E S , larger size t h a n usu#l , for safe k e e p i n g of 'Securi­

t ies , Va luab le P a p e r s , Jewel ry , e tc . , on ly §15,00 a n d Up­

ward P e r A n n u m .

S T O R A G E , for Si lverware and T r u n k s a t very Reasonable

R a t e s .

3°o INTEREST PAID 4ON CHEQUE AMOUNTS OF $100 OR OVER FROM

DATE OPENED UNTIL CLOSED. |

DEPOSITS OVER . $6,500,000 V

c "

EVERY GOOD BANKING FACILITY

W M . HALLS, J R . , Chair^iau of the ^oarfc---__

J, P R M K U S HAAS, President PRAMCts & PRKAUKK.. Vice P r t s

l W M . S. PORTRR, Secretary and Treaanrer.

1 Safe Deposit a n d S torage Vaults

Safe Itepoett Bexeeso rent at JS.00 per anaamand up war**

SPEC! See Our Windows'Next Week For The Greatest

10 Cent SALE Ever Put on !n This City

M A N ^ P D ^ ' H A R D W A R E A N D m A l ^ S E K « ? H O U S E F U R N I S H I N G S T O R E ,

Te l . ' 344*M L 4 3 1 S p r i n g f i e l d A v e , S u m m i t , N . J ,

M N e M * a « M « M M M « « i n a « M i w « M a M W « a H i i M M M « H

READ THE RECORD

9.

SUMMIT RECORD, MARCH 2L 1 9 1 4

IN THE CIRCUIT 0FTMEC1T

ff

**>

i

3

f

Jf

MEWS GATHERED FROM V I IE HIGHWAY

AND BY-WAYS OF SUMMIT,

Political and Business. Honis Deemed of'suf­

ficient in te res t to Require Space in tlie Reo.

e r a ' s Columns—Notes of Gleanings of a Per­

sonal Character and News. oLyanous Kinds.

General Outline of Life in Local Circles b u r

Ino t h e Past seven bavs,

— M r , a n d M r s , D, L, H a i g h ot Hi l l

C r e s t left on F r i d a y t o r a v i s i t of t ine

m o n t h to F a y e t t e v i l l e , N , C,

— M r . a n d M r s , J o l i m I l i l l i e r H a r t of

Kaileau a v e n u e h a v e r e m o v e d to N e w a r k

w h e r e t h e } wil l r e m a i n u n t i l s p r i n g . v

— M r s . ( u h n li. C o l t o n l a n d d a u g h t e r .

Mis s A n n a K. Col t o n r e t u r n e d F r i d a y t o

t h e i r hoiiu* in O a k R i d g e a v e n u e f r o m a

th rce- .week s t a y i n B e r m u d a . .

— Mr . an<l Mrs , G e o r g e V,' M u c h m o r e

r e t u r n e d h o m e t h i s w e e k a f t e r a n a b ­

s e n c e of o n e m o n t h d u r i n g w h i c h t h e y

v i s i t e d n e a r l y all t h e p l a c e s of i n t e r e s t

in F l o r i d a .

, — M r . a n d M r s , C, 13. G r a h a m a n d

t h e i r s o n - i n - l a w a n d d a u g h t e r M r , a n d

.Mrs , R i c h a r d E , R e e v e s r e t u r n e d on

featurday f rom a t h r e e w e e k s s t a y a t O r ­

lando, . F l o r i d a ,

— M r . C h a r l e s J . C a u d a of S u m m i t was

o n e of t h e " h o n o r a r y p a l l b e a r e r s a t t h e

fune ra l . o f G e o r g e W e s t i n g h o u s e , t h e - f a ­

m o u s i n v e n t o r w h o d i e d ' i n N e w Y o r k

l a s t w e e k a n d w h o s e f u u e r a l w'as h e l d

on S a t u r d a y ,

— F r a n k J , Griffin w h o was for s o

m a n y v e a r s a s s o c i a t e d with" R o b e r t J .

M u r p h y m t h e c o n d u c t of h i s h o t e l b u s i ­

n e s s h e r e , h a s p u r c h a s e d a cafe a t War ­

r e n a n d P l a n e s t r e e t s N e w a r k a n d as ­

s u m e d c h a r g e of i t t h i s w e e k ,

— " I n c r e a s i n g S e r v a n t Ef f ic iency and"

S t a n d a r d i z i n g t h e H o m e " will be d i s .

c u s s e d c t t h e n f l h T I d n i e E c o n o m i c s l ec ­

t u r e a t t h e W o m a u ' s I n s t i t u t e , on W e d ­

n e s d a y , M a r c h 25, a t 3:30 p m . M r s ,

C h r i s t i n e F r e d e r i c k b e i n g t h e s p e a k e r ,

— M i s s H e l e n W h i t i n g of V a l l e y V i e w

a v e n u e a n d M i s s B e d e l l of W a l n u t s t r e e t

b o t h of w h o m a r e s t u d e n t s a t H o l y o k e

C o l l e g e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e s h e r e t h i s

•week to s p e n d t i le s p r i n g v a c a t i o n w h i c h

w a s i n a u g u r a t e d on T u e s d a y a n d wil l

c o n t i n u e u n t i l A p r i l ,7.

—Mr . a n d M r s , J o s e p h L, M u r r a y o n

M o n d a y n i g h t e n t e r t a i n e d a b o u t t w e n t y

y o u n g * f r i e n d s a t a p a r t y a t t h e i r h o m e

i n P a r k a v e n u e , in h o n o r of the: fifth a n -

' j i v e r s a r y of t h e birth, of t h e i r son , R a y ­

m o n d M u r r a y ; S o n g s " w e r e sung" by

M i s s e s H e l e n B n t t , H e l e n M c G e e h a i i

a n d H e l e n D o h e r t y .

— T h e > d e r a i l m e n t l a t e M o n d a y a f t e r ­

n o o n of t ro l le3 ' c a r N o . 315, w e s t b o u n d

o n the- M o r r i s C o u n t y T r a c t i o n C o m -

p a i i y ' s l i n e b e t w e e n B r o a d s t r e e t a n d

A s h w o o d a v e n u e , t i e d u p traffic u n t i l

a b o u t 9 o ' c l o c k M o n d a y i w g h t . I n o r d e r

t o finish t h e i r j o u r n e > i t w a s n e c e s s a r y

for a n u m b e r o l t h e p a s s e n g e r s t o w a l k

t o t he r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n t o b o a r d a • t r a i n ,

— T h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n i s c o n s i d e r ­

i n g t h e p l a n of c o n v e r t i n g t h e a u d i t o r i ­

u m on t h e t h i r d floor of t h e E a s t S u m m i t

School i n t o q u a r t e r s for t h e p u p i l s . T h e

c o n t e n t i o n i s t h a t t h e c h a n g e s in t h e

p r e s e n t schoo l wi l l be m u c h leas e x p e n ­

s i v e t h a n t h e p l a n to* w a k e t h e o ld c i t y

h a l l a v a i l a b l e t o r sCiiool p u r p o s p s . I t i s

v e r y l i k e l y t h e p r o p o s i t i o n wi l l r e c e i v e

c o n s i d e r a t i o n a t t h e n e x t m e e t i n g of t h e

School bo . i t d t h e first M o n d a y n i g h t ; u

A p r i l .

— M i s s T h e r e s a B e n n e t t , a t r a i n e d

n u r s e , a n d F r e d e r i c k A h l g r i m , b o t h of

G l e n w o o d P l a c e w e r e m a r r i e d . F r i d a y

n i g h t in t h e m a n s e of C e n t r a l P r e s b y t e ­

r i a n c h u r c h by R e v . M i n o t C. M o r g a n .

T h e b r i d e s m a i d was M i s s L i l l i a n A h l ­

g r i m , s i s t e r of t h e b r i d e g r o o m , a n d t h e

b e s t m e n w a s J o h n O v e n s . O n l y a few

g u e s t s w e r e p r e s e n t . Mr . a n d M r s . A h l ­

g r i m a r e on a h o n e y m o o n i n V i r g i n i a .

O n t h e i r r e t u r n t h e y wi l l m a k e t h e i r

h o m e w i t h t h b r i d e g r o o m ' s p a r e n t s , t*Ir.

a n d Mrs, R u d o l p h A h l g r i t n .

— Af te r a l i n g e r i n g i l lne: .s , W a l t e r A r ­

t h u r Al l en , sbn of Mr . a n d M r s . R i c h a r d

A l l e n , d i e d T u e s d a y a t t h e h o m e of h i s

p a r e n t s , o H u g h e s P l a c e . M r . A l l e n

w h o was t w e n t y - s e v e n years^ o ld , w a s a

m e m b e r of L y n b r o o k C o u n c i l ; J u n i o r

<_>rder of U n i t e d ^ A m e r i c a n M e c h a n i c s .

H e m o v e d h e r e f rom N e w Y o r k w i t h h i s

p a r e n t s four y e a r s a g o . T h e f u n e r a l w i l l

b e h e l d t h i s a f t e r n o o n f r o m h i s b p m e ,

w i l h s e r v i c e s i n t h e E a s t S u m m i t M e t h ­

o d i s t E p i s c o p a l c h a p e l , of w h i c h h e wa?

a c o m m u n i c a n t . B u r i a l w i l l b e i u t h e

S t a n l e y c e m e t e i y , L o n g H i l l T o w n b h i p .

M r . A l l e n ^is s u r v i v e d by h i s p a r e n t s ,

Six s i s t e r s a m i t o u r b r o t h e r s .

— V. I ' l les ley C o l l e g e w h i c h su f fe red

s u c h a d e s t r u c t i v e fire o n M o n d a y n i g h t

n u m b e r e d s e v e r a l y o n o g S a i m i n i t w o m e n

a n i o n s i t t j g a p i l a a l l of w h o m h a v e s i n c e

returned t o the i r h o m e s . O n e of the c o l ­

l e g e b u i l d i n g s i n w h i c h mere t h e s l e e p ­

i n g apar tments of a b o u t 3 0 ' p u p i l s w a s

c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y e d but t h e c o o l n e s s ol

t h e g i r l s e n a b l e d t h e m to e s c a p e w i t h o u t

a s i n g l e injury . Al ter ' t h e (ire t h e c o l ­

l e g e d e c i d e d t o refrain f rom al l c l a s s e s

unt i l A p r l l 7 a n d pi ipifs w h o c o u l d w e r e

permi t ted to return t o t h e i r h o m e s .

A m o n g t h e S u m m i t g i r l s w e r e Mi»a

G l a d y s H a v e n d a u g h t e r of R e v . W. I .

H a v e n ; Al»ss Char lo t t e Chryst&I, d a n g h .

t e r o f Chaxiea GUrvstal; M i s * T h o m a s

daughter of Mrs. ChorUs Thorn**, of De Potei't, avenue *»& Mtor-MwjwO'-JfeHl-

L _ ser^ (fottghttr of «&ff* Q*0*** Neidmnr «rf ) .he Boalerard, ,

I

— Mr. A r t h u r B. A y e r s of F e r n w o o d

R o a d left e a r l y t l i i s w e e k for a br ie f v is ­

it to P i i i e h u r s t , N o r t h C a r o l i n a , -

— Mr, E u g e n e C, P i e r s o n l i es r e s u m e d

•Junsiness a t h i s office on U n i o n P l ace af- i

t e r a n i l l n e s s of t w o w e e k s f rom an a t ­

tack of t h e g r i p .

- T h e W o m a n ' s A u x i l i a r y of t h e S u m .

mi l H o s p i t a l Assoc ia t ion m e t a t t h e

H i g h l a n d C l u b on T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .

O n l y r o u t i n e b u s i n e s s was - t ransac ted ,

toHowed by sxa i n f o r m a l d i s c u s s i o n a n d

r e p o r t s ,

^ - T l a r r y I tayfield, t w e n t y - f o u r y e a r s

old , of N e w a r k , i s in O v e r l o o k H o s p i t a l

w i t h a b r o k e n c o l l a r - b o n e . H e fell f rom

a t e l e p h o n e po le u p o n w h i c h h e w a s

w o r k i n g a t N e w P r o v i d e n c e W e d n e s d a y

a n d was b r o u g h t h e r e t h a t n i g h t ,

•—The f r i e n d s of Mrs , T i u f o r d F r a n k ­

l in of t h i s c i t y will be g l a d t o l e a r n t h a t

h e r m o t h e r Mrs, J . A, D a v i s w h o was

t a k e n s e r i o u s l y i l l w h i l e v i s i t i n g h e r

d a u g h t e r h e r e a s h o r t l i m e a g o , i s r a p ­

i d l y i m p r o v i n g a t h e r h o m e i t i N e w

Y o r k c i ty .

—-G.-F. F o r s t e r . son of M r s , C. J, W e y -

i n e r oi E u c l i d ' a v e n u e , w i l l l e a v e t h e

N a v a l A c a d e m y a t A u n o p o l i s a b o u t t h e

m i d d l e of J u n e for a t r i p a r o u n d t h e

w o r l d on o n e of U n c l e S a m ' s b a t t l e s h i p s -

Mr. F o r s t e r was n o m i n a t e d to t h e Acad­

e m y f rom N e w Y o r k . .

— E l b r i d g e Powel l , son of f o r m e r T a x

Asse s so r a n d . Mrs, A m b r o s e } , Powe l l of

M o r r i f a v e n u e , w h o h a s b e e n a p a t i e n t

in O v e r l o o k H o s p i t a l for suv'era! .weeks,

! left t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n W e d n e s d a y . fo r

B r o o k l y n , w h e r e h e wi l l s p e n d a few

w e e k s wi th h i s u n c l e , L e o n C l a r k ,

—-The p i c t u r e s for t h e m a t i n e e to be

g i v e n a t t h e S u m m i t O p e r a . H o u s e T u e s ­

d a y , M a r c h 24th b> t h e E d u c a t i o n a l

C o m m i t t e e of t h e T . I . A, , wil l be a s fol­

l o w s : ' ' H o w W a s h i n g t o n C r o s s e d t h s

D e l a w a r e , " T h e D r e a m F a i r y , S p i n n e r s

of S p e e c h , a H o r n e t s N e s t , A c r o s s Swift

C u r r e n t Pass on H o r s e b a c k , W h a t T h r e e

saw in t h e L a n d of N o d - a g r o t e s q u e m i x -

u p ,

— M i s s M a r i e A, D u n n w h o is o n e t h e

bes t k n o w n a n d g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d as

o n e of t h e m o s t eff icient of t l je y o u n g

w o m e n w h o h a v e c o m e to b e c l o s e l y

i den t i f i ed w i t h S u m m i t ' s b u s i n e s s l ife in

r e c e n t y e a r s , t h i s w e e k c o m p l e t e d t h e

t e n t h y e a r of h e r s e r v i c e in t h e office of

J o h n R, C r o o t . T o m a r k t h e e v e n t s e v ­

e r a l of h e r f r i e n d s a r r a n g e d a p a r t y - i n

h e r h o n o r a t w h i c h d e c o r a t i o n s a n d fav-

"jrs of u n i q u e d e s i g n w e r e d i s t r i b u t e d .

— M r s , H a z a r d ' s d a n c i n g c lass h e l d . t h e

c l o s i n g c o t i l l i o n of t h e s e a s o n T u e s d a y -

a f t e r n o o n a t t h e B e e c h w o o d . T h e co t i l ­

l ion w a s led by M r s . R, M, V a n d e r b i l t

(nee H a z a r d , ) T h e color- s c h e m e was

g r e e n f a v o r s b e i n g g r e e n h a t s a n d s h u -

s h u w a n d s . M i s s Sno 'dg ra s s a m e m b e r

of t h e fancy d a n c i n g c lass , d a n c e d t he

" M o t o r M a r c h . " I c e c r e a m a n d ca.ke

was s e r v e d d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n , Mrs ,

H a z a r d ' s c l a s s will be r e s u m e d n e x t sea-

sou ,

— F i r e Chief T i m o t h y J . S c o t t r e c e i v e d

on M o n d a y a c h e c k for $25 f rom E l m e r

U n d e r w o o d o f B e e k n i a n T e r r r a c e , w h o s e

h o u s e was d a m a g e d by fire F r i d a y a f t e r ­

n o o n . T h e money- w a s in a p p r e c i a t i o n

of t h e w o r k of t h e firemen a n d wil l be

a p p l i e d to a g e n e r a l f und w h i c h is b e i n g

r a i s e d by t h e fire fighters. Mr . U n d e r ­

w o o d in h i s l e t t e r e n c l o s i n g t h e g i t ,

s a i d : " 1 t h a n k y o u a n d t h e o t h e r s of t h e

d e p a r t m e n t for t h e w o i i d e r t n ! p r o m p t ­

n e s s a n d c a r e w i t h w h i c h you h a n d l e d

t h e l i re . 1 h a \ e n e v e r s e e n a n y t h i n g

b e t t e r . " "

— J o h n 1J. L a g e r of t h e firm of L a g e r

& l l u r r e l l , o r c h i d d e a l s r s , a r r i v e d h o m e

F r i d a y n i g h t f rom W a s h i n g t o n , w h e r e

h e a p p e a r e d be fo re t h e F e d e r a l H o r t i ­

c u l t u r a l Hoa rd w i t h a Teque- t t h a t t h e

r u l e * r e l a t i n g t o t h e a d m i s s i o n oi" p l a n t s

a n d b u l b s i n t o t h i s c o u n t r y bo m a d e a

l i t t l e eas ie r . M r . L a g e r d e c l a r e d t h a t

t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m w o r k s a h a r d s h i p on

t h e i m p o r t e r s . H e felt, h e s a i d , t h a t it

was p r o p e r t o e x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y a h

p l a n t s t o " d e t e r m i n e i t t h e y a r e free of

d i s e a s e , b u t h e t h o u g h t t o o m u c h red

t a p e i s c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e i n s p e c t i o n s .

— Mrs , C h a r l e s T . J e n k s o f H i l l C r e s t

h a s been t h e r e c i p i e n t of e x p r e s s i o n s of

s y m p a t h y f rom a w i d e c i r c l e of f r i e n d s

t h i s w e e k on t h e d e a t h of h e r b r o t h e r Mr .

C h a r l e s P o r t e r in P h i l a d e l p h i a . T o

t h e s e f r i e n d s i t s e e m s t o o a s t h o u g h M r s .

J e n k s h a s h a d m o r e t h e n t h e s h a r e of

s o r r o w t h a t f a l l s t o t h e lo t of a n i n d i ­

v i d u a l in so br ie f a p e r i o d a s t h r e e

m o n t h s . I t i s o n l y s u c h a s h o r t l i m e as

t h a t s i n c e t h e d e a t h ot h e r l a t h e r a n d

n o w t h e d ? a t h of h e r o n l y b r o t h e r c a m e j

a s a f r igh t fu l s h o c k a n d s u r p r i s e . Mr.

P o r t e r w a s 4 6 y e a r s o ld a n d h a d been

s i c k o n l y a few d a y s f rom au a t t a c k ol

t h e g r i p t h a t r e s u l t e d f a t a l l y .

— T h e M o r r i s C o u n t y T r a c t i o n C o m ­

p a n y h a s p l a c e d a c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e C i n ­

c i n n a t i C a r C o m p a n y for t e n n e w c a r s t o

b«: d e l i v e r e d r e a d y for o p e r a t i o n by J u l y

1. T h e n e w c a r s wi l l b e ot a l l - s t e e l c o n

s i ruct ion f o r t y - s i x feet l o n g , o r s e v e n

l e e t l o n g e r t h a n the largest c a r s n o w in

u s e on t h e l i n e . T h e y wi l l s ea t fifty-two

p a s s e n g e r s , e i g h t more than t h e p r e s e n t

l a r g e s t c a r s , a n d wi l l be u i e d o n the

l i n e b e t w e e n M a p l e w o o d and L a k e H o -

p a t c o n g . T h e t r u c k s w i l l b e s i x feet

l o n g . T h e r e w i l l b e l o u r m o t o r s , a ir

b r a k e s a n d w h i s t l e s and p u s h b u t t o n s to

s i g n a l t h e m o t o r m a n . T h e c a r s w i l l b e

h e a t e d by hot a ir forced from a s t o v e in

t h e e n d of e a c h ear. T h e i cars w i l l b e

painted Pullman green, the pew color adopted for car* ol Ihe company, two of the old'car* baring Ibeen turned out o ihe abop painted that color.

— Mr . J o h n B r e w e r w h o w i s f o r m e r l y

a r e s i d e n t of t h i s c i t y a n d w h o n o w r e ­

s i d e s in B r o o k l y n was sa g u e s t t h i s w e e k

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t n i t s Mt nnji i s o i Hi a m i t i t t l u b

L u h of tin st t h a i i e u 1 h i d n i n t h t l i fhcul t i r t n u b u t In M I V d i l i g e n t w o i k u i d t i n c i i n f u l c o a c h i n g o i T o b

r t T M u r p h v t i n mi n i b i s o i the » m p t m ' l i e u l e m i i k i b h lift l i k e

1 DI t i i i il of t h e 1 i r i o u s t h i i a t e i V m o n e t h e m o = t e n j o i a b l e f t -a tu i t - s of t h e o n t e i t a i i i m t u t i v e r e t k p s p e t i i l I P S h i f l ioi i ida D l v v e i a n d M l t u b 1 f 1 * P i o w n a n d H t n n O B n t n 111 il ' n m S h r i i y A n n 1 P l u n k * t t 111 d V n n a M u i p h v l l i t s e i m m g t e i s

U P e x h i b i t i o n o i ill in j d a n c i n g t h i t foi h i ice a n d e l e i e i m s 1 xe t i l e d i n ) t i l i n g s u n in St I r r c & a s i n m uiv m o n t h s

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in Twenty Ynars suniuut Has i tn l NO suoh

Stagnation In Bulldlna and Rnat Kst.itn

S in h i ( o n d i t i t m ot ih du t t 1 111 t i n n i n t i n b u i l d u p i n d i i t i> m d 111 u d i t i t r ' t r i n u t i n n 1 S u m m i t h 1

n i h i l ! d foi t h e p i t l o u r 01 U M T 011th 1 1 = d u i t i nn h i i d h r u n ih il

h 11 i t in t i m e i n t l u p i j t ^ n tv 11 1 1 m t i n p o i t im i t o I U I I L I do

n o t h r l n v i t h i t i t e 111 l o n t i m i t feu \ Tiiuch lnnge 1 p t i i n d I)iit i t t i n p r r £ i n t tune t h e i e 1 l i t t le a p u l m i t m i o i 1

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h u m b m h h 1 il n I n 1 i n t t 111 ' r n t i n t o i lm v dmiiif- t h it p n o !

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t u t e d r h i n b n v t o the po l t i o n i t now e n i o i a m o n g Ne iv Tt I 11 t h r u i n t

u h u i h a n t o m m u n i t i i . P u t i l l t i n

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1111111 t i j in w h i e h h e li i 1 s e r v e d foi

ah n t i r l \ fi\ % u I I L no t i f i ed t h e

othi 1 1 1 t t i n S i i i i m i t i m n h nt h i s in

t e t i t i ou to r e t i r e imrc t h a n 1 y e a r ii_o

H i p i luF i t c ot t h i i t e c n v c a r s h e r e h i j

Liccn i r i i i l t u l of s p l e n d i d i c e o l l l p h s h u H tit

huMi ot i s p i n t u 1 111 I m i ' i n i l n i t n r c to

i h i n i i f d t i n 3 y e i r m i l c o n t r a t t o i -, a n d t h e c h u r c h I t I n h e r n n n r l e d h ) t h e

— I t wi l l p r o b a b l y be of J n t e r e s t t o

baseba l l fans in t h i s . e i t y t o k n o w t h a t

t h e r e i s t a l k of p l a c i n g a first c lasp s e m i -

fjr s o m a n y y e a r s r e s i d e n t s of S u m m i t p ro fe s s iona l t e a m h e r e for t h e c o m i n g

a n d w h o w i t h ' t h e i r s o 1 a n d d a u g h t e r s ' s e a s o n , A l e t t e r w a s r e c e i v e d t h i s w e e k

w e r e s o p r o m i n e n t l y i d e n t i f i e d w i t h t h e

soc ia l l i fe of t h e c i t y h a v e t h i s w e e k a n ­

n o u n c e d t h e e n g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h ­

ter M i s s M a r y R a y m o n d to C l a r e n c e

C o w l e s Tle l lcn of W a s h i n g t o n , D, C.

i l i s s M a r y R a y m o n d i s t h e y o u n g e s t of

t he t h r e e d a u g h t e r s . D r . R a y m o n d a m i

f ami ly h a v e r e s i d e d i n N e w Y o r k f o r ^ i i i a d e u p of s e v e r a l t o w n s i n t h i s s o m e y e a r s b u t s t i l l r e t a i n t h e i r h a n d ­

s o m e c o u n t r y h o m e on Su i i i t i i i t a v e n u e ,

— H o r a c e II. M c N e i l l , fifty-two y e a r s

old, w h o l i v e d on a f a r m n e a r R i n g o e s ,

New J e r s e y , d i e d S u n d a y a t t h e U n i o n

by R o b e r t J , M u r p h y f rom J . R . C o n -

n a u g h t o n of N e w Y o r k s t a t i n g t h a t h e

w o u l d c o m e to S u m m i t t h i s a f t e r n o o n

a n d try to a r r a n g e for g r o u n d s a n d t h e

p l a c i n g of a t e a m h e r e t h i s s u m m e r . If

lie s h o u l d be success fu l , t h e t e a m wil l

p r o b a b l y be c o n n e c t e d w i t h a l e a g u e

v i c i n ­i ty .

—A new d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n a d d e d t o

t h e d r y g o o d s s t o r e c o n d u c t e d by J o h n

McClay on" S p r i n g f i e l d a v e n u e w h i c h

s h o u l d p r o v e v e r y a t t r a c t i v e to t h e m a n y

H o t e l f r o m a c u t e i n d i g e s t i o n . H e w a s p a t r o n s of t h i s s to re , I t is in t h e form

s p e u d i n g a few d a y s a t t h e h o t e l a n d

was t a k e n ill T h u r s d a y . H e was t h o u g h t

10 be r e c o v e r i n g w h e n s u d d e n l y t a k e n

worse a n d s u c c u m b e d , Mr , McNei l l m i .

til a l e w . m o n t h s ago conduc t ed , a g r o ­

c e r y s t o r e a t 45S S p r i n g f i e l d a v e n u e ,

S u m m i t . W h e n h e so ld 01U h is b u s i ­

n e s s h e m o v e d f rom t h i s c i t y . T h e b u s i ­

n e s s h e r e h e p u r c h a s e d f r o m M r s , M , A,

R e i m a n n , u n d e r w h o s e m a n a g e m e n t i t

h a d g r o w n to b e o n e ot t h e b e s t ' k n o w n

c o n c e r n s 111 New J e r s e y . Af t e r c o n d u c t ­

i n g it s e v e r a l y e a r s Mr . Mac-Neil l r e t i r e d

a n d w a s s u c c e e d e d bv C u l l i s .-md L e w i s

w h o s t i l l c o n d u c t t h e b u s i n e s s .

of a h o u s e f u r n i s h i n g d e p a r t m e n t lo ,

c a l e d i n t h e b a s e m e n t of t h e s t o r e . T h i s

n e w d e p a r t m e n t c o n t a i n s a l a r g e v a r i e t y

of a l m o s t e v e r y a r t i c l e r e q u i r e d in h o u s e

f u r n i s h i n g a n d a t p r i c e s r a n g i n g f rom

five c e n t s u p to t w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s . A

J^JLQ_M?PrJiM.eilt^ofJUtr^e_pi.«ice's-_ia--exu

t l n i r e m p l o i e t " h i v e h i d l i t t l e t o o t u p v t i n i r t u r n i n n t i n flit 111 \v l i i l

Ont p i m m n t l u n l d i n t n n 1 1m m f i i m t d a P e e o n l 1 ru t nf i t i - i

n n i l i m p it ,o 1h it m ill l i i M i i n nee 1 011 i m s ? five n t i yi i r 01 m o r In

h i d n i i P i f o u n d i n v t h n i . , o d u l l II u i l l y d u r i n g t i n m o n t h o t J i n n n 1 t i n r o n t i l t t o i d e l i i t d In Ti u] t o n ti u t - l a n d i n g d l the \ \ a i t i o m t o t il nt t j i j 00(1 t o «-_0n nun o n 1 h u h tn p i t n u t 1 si i juafp-i i v h i l p t i n s - ^ 1 1 d i n i n t , (h it i 1 n t h h p h ui h < 11 r ill d on t 1 j u v p fiimr-p-' o n OIIP c n ill a l t t 1 it urn mli i n h i s i m , i m o l i i n e ; a t o t a l o t W ) u A n d t h i o s i t u a t i o n h a " n o t l m p i m u l

i n t t j J a n u i r y A i o n i b l e ob je i t h o n o i j u t v i i i i t b u m m i L 1 rMiif-

t h i t m g h iv i e f u i m h i d in t in t 1 1 ol tliP l inn o f f t i r d t 1 lit it ui t u n no, h i m " t t d r i v e l i t T u t d*>\ T i n h o u t i \ i n n u n i h t r v t t m o n g m a l l i i w n i t i h i M i (It 01 RP H " W i U n m ^ i v h o

t i 1 'ed t i n 111 i n t h Ediv irrt D D u n n r f n i i i i i j 1 i u o r t 4 u r p on t in ni M i "v\ iTT 11m vt 1 o b l i g e d t o foi i l o e t i n i i u i r t g i s r p u i d t h e pi it 1 a l\ r n o f f n r d a t a i u t i o n l a ^ t T u t i n Di p i t i t i n f n t t h i t t i n h u i l d i n r , n new -mil p l t i i t h d h 1 o n ^ t r u e t e d a n d t h i t if v, 1

k n o w n t h r y i v o u l d go a t b a r ^ i m p i i n n o t * i s i n g l e b i d d e r a p p r i i c d is i t h i n offer t h a t s h o v v r d h e t l p n r p d t o p m e h a i M r W i l l i a m - i i v a a o h l i g r d t o l u i m h i e of t h p h o u ^ p , m d t l u l x t h i t N o 4 S u n i t d r i i t i w p u r e h t^i d by P i m k H T i v l o r of E i t O n n p foi $6 7 )0 T h e h o u s t i t 1 re h i b l i dt 1 I a n d r o t $S COO t o b u i l d

All S o u l s C h u r c h ( U n i t a m n P n n e r -

sahst ' 1 c o r n e r t r S p r i n g f i e l d a n d M i l

d r o n a v e n u e s . U s u a l s e r v i c e S u n d a y ,

M a r c h 22 a t 11 o ' c lock , Dr, D o a n wi l l

p r e a c h , s u b j e c t , " T h e D i v i d e d C h u r c h

of C h r i « t , " T h e r e a r e o n e h u n d r e d a m i

s i x t v - f o u r d e n o m i n a t i o n s in t h e U n i t e d

S t a t e s , W h a t s h a l l we d o to b e s a v e d ' ?

c o m p l e t i o n of t h e I n n 1 unit, e x t e n s i o n

o p e m i m ot t i t h e c h u r h v h i c h m e t h i n d o u o l e d

it c i p i c i t v m l t th r m i o r t n 1 m e l t

t h it h iv e hr UL l i t i t to t h e n r j t r o u t of

Ncis Ji r 1 \ s n l i Mini 111 t i t u t i e n s i n

1 c mi l t e m i ) t I i t s 1 q m p i n c i i t

1 r 111 ire u n p t i i t m t t h i n t i n in t h e

t \ t t t Dr I n t l l i I n I c m t in wor l h e

I n m e i n p l i s l u d 111 t h e 1 \% of id l i n g

t o tl e c h i n c h m e m b e r h i p D u r i n g h i

p i t 1 itc m i n | ) l n \ u been n d t k d to

t h t h u i i h n i e iu l i r s l n p b e s i d e s h u

vorl in t lu i i u m s t t ) Lev M r IvUt l c

I n s oi t n a = t e i 1) ^ t u n i i b u t u r to r c h ; , .

n u j mri i 4s n i l 1111 i i o c s m l I n ,

t u n e i l e n c r i l ri-Li LiiitHiu i one. Ol

t lu bit t ilici lb r ni t in cl 1 \ I L K H

fe r sc ) M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h

" B . m d J o p p e i f u l d ,

T i n raini„uiuut of t i n Ojji 1 1

H o n c h i i r n u i d o m i n i l t q a u s L ,

t i o m j n t i o n t o n j j e i t the I t ji

i v o i i h p i o d u t t i n i i ol D a \ i d I ojipt 1-

ii Iil th it 1 1 ii„pniHiitT h i i ! bc i 11

m a d p to pi 1 e n t i t a t , 1111 111 x t I h u i s -

d 1 M u c h -.titli i f t t i n o o n m d i n n

mf, T h o 1 w h o m h b i tl t h n f i tun if-

111- f i lm i t i t 11 11011 fclioi\inh

h o i Id n o t i i i l t o n it t lu t i m e T l u

p i c t u i i 1 i n e v p n i i u I m r l t i n n

se e m vi 1 111 it t i tl in. L i i f , l i u d a m i d

the u t u i l loi i f i on , , d t p u t t d b i Dic lc -

t u m h i r a v o i i t t w o i k M i r t h ^ n d P i t h t i j 11 dt l i j -d i t fu lb mte i m n r e l i d I d u e i t o i t h i „ ) u n l ] ) ies t , h u e p r o n o u n c e d i t a m a s t e r p i e c e ^ - D o n t

m i HB i t .

" B e l l e M e a d S w e e t s a n d H u y l e r ' a

B o n B o n s a n d C h o c o l a t e s a t R o g e r s '

P h a r m a c y . "

Store Closes Saturdays 9 P. M„ Other Days 5:30 P. M,

« B E E 'HIYBeT' N e w J e r s t y ' s S h o p p i n a C o n i r o i

a i i i f l ed ware , c u p s a n d s a u c e r s , o n j x

b u i u m i t H o u ^ e w i v e -

m e e t i n g la L e a g u e — T h e

he ld i t s March

u l o r n i n i r in the H i g h l a n d C l u b . I t w a s

votee! l o m a k e pub l i c t h e t o l l o i v i n g r e ­

q u e s t s u g g e s t e d by t h e C o m m i t t e e on

B a k e r i e s . " I t i s . e a r n e s t l y r e q u e s t e d by

the House -wives L e a g u e of S u m m i t t h a t

all p e r s o n s s e l e c t i n g food in S tores

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

t h a t i s t o b e e a t e n w i t h o u t w a s h i n g o r

c o o k i n g — s u c h a s b r e a d . ro l l s , p i e s ,

c a k e s , c a n d i e s , e t c . " F o r t h e g o o d of

S u m m i t . I t was v o t e d t o r e p l y f a v o r ­

ab ly t o t h e H e a l t h B o a r d ' s r cques fAfo? '

t r ie c o - o p e r a t i o n of H o u s e w i v e s i n t h e

" C l e a n - u p W e e k " t h i s s p r i n g . T h e

M i l k C o m m i t i e e r e p o r t e d o n local m i l k

b u t t l i n g , a n d t h e G r o c e r s a n d M a r k e t s

C o m m i t t e e on loca l i m p r o v e m e n t s i n

s , o r e s . T h e Apr i l m e e t i n g wil l b e h e l d

o n A p r i l 2 1 .

e n a m e l e d ware , k e t t l e s for 25 c e n t s a n d

a b i g l i n e of f ive -cen t a r t i c l e s a r e o n

s a l e in t h i s . d e p a r t m e n t * a l s o a ^ T a f g e

q i i a h t i t y of g l a s s w a r e a n d s o m e b i g

s p e c i a l s i n c h i n a w a r e n e x t w e e k . •

T h e first m e e t i n g for t h e o r g a n i z a ­

t i on of t h e Hi l l C i ty B u i l d i n g a n d L o a n

Assoc i a t i on w a s h e l d on W e d n e s d a y

st T u e s d a y ' e v e n i n g , M a r c h 18th. T h e f o l l o w i n g of­

ficers a n d d i r e c t o r s w e r e e l e c t e d : W a l t e r

5 , T o p p i n g , [ p r e s i d e n t ; "Marcy P. S t e p ­

h e n s , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; A m b r o s e Powell , .

s e c r e t a r y ; C. S. H i c k o k 2d, t r e a s u r e r ;

M e m b e r s of . t h e b o a r d , J o h n D. H o o d ,

F r a n k U. Voss , C h a r l e s ^ Y . B a l d w i n ,

M e l v i l l e M. R u t a n , J o h n IdTPeck ; N e w ­

ton M, Bu l l a rd , P e t e r I I . M e i s e l , A&v

W. S a l m o n , G e o r g e G, F>1 k e n b u r g .

S c h u y l e r M, C a d y w a s e l e c t e d A t t o r n e y ,

I t w a s d e c i d e d t h a t t h e first s e r i e s w o u l d

•be o p e n e d for s u b s c r i p t i o n a t t h e A p r i l

m e e t i n g of the a s s o c i a t i o n .

R E A D T H I S R E C O R D

No Substitutes RETURN to ik^Jgmet all sub­

stitutes sent you lor Royal Bak-* ing Powder. There is no sub-

st ute for ROYAL.- Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as sub­stitutes are made from alum.

Featuring Authentic Displays'Of the-Best, Most Refined and Most Artistic Creative Efforts

•*>i the Worlds''NoTted MiUioeVy'and^xSress-Artists'-'

,.'•"' FEATURING S U I T S T T $25,00 They're wonderful suits at $25.00... Any store can show

suits a t this price,but when you glance over our assortmeut of $25.00 suits 3'ou will agree with us that they are in a class by .themselves. We are showing on endless assortment of models that will appeal to all tastes from the conservative strictly tailor­ed to the fancy fluffy model. One model of Crepe Poplin, loose fit­ting jacket, with sailor collar pf bl.ick satin, with loose " inlay of white moire, finished with wide taffeta band at end of jacket, is very stunning* skirt has rippled tunic with wide taffeta band; a very effective suit,

"Another model is made of English Pqplin, three-button, jacket, button trimmed back, three-tiered skirt and button trim­med; other models in Gabardine; novelty cloths, corded v^ool corduroy, men's wear serge, crepe poplin and eponge, all sea­son's best colors and black,

FEATURING COATS AT $25.00 We pride ourselves on our assortment of Women% Coats

at $25,00. We know of no season when the coats were pfettier. In our assortments you will find the new golf cord, new silk moire, mistrell cloth, novelty eponge- wool crepe, Bavadere cloth, poplin, Gabardine, new black and white and green and white checks, Scotch plaids, • The models are even more varied* then the assortment oiLclaths.-a-nd such models as. will please the con­servative, as well as the most ultra tastes; sizes up to 46, Every model has a distinctive touch of trim with iether silk or imported colored material that gives it a distinctive charm.

"= """" """"""IIM FEATURING SILK DRESSES AT $18.50

Our Silk Dresses at $18,50 are wonders at the price, if we' coulct but describe every model in the assortment, we know you would be as enthusiastic over them as we are, but space will not permit more than a more general outline. They are reproduc­tions of dresses that sell in other shops at $25,00 to $35.00, TJiatte of taffetas, crepes, meteors, and charmeuse in plain and, change­able colors. Made tip tn the height 6f fashion, of course and

. every one a real beauty. '-• a

" • " V • • ' . •

Prompt and Careful deliveries by Oar Own Wagons

L. S. Plant K Co.,

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Aunt Prudence Says:

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Summit Children's Home

Every housewife knows how to han­dle a broom, but it Is safe to say tha t not more than one out of ten has p. very clear, idea SLB to how her 'broom is made or what it ia made from, or where it originally came from.

Brooms are made from, the heads or brushes of the broom corn, which is a near relation to our j o m m o n field corn.

A pleasant litt!f>£airy tale Is told concerning Benjamin Fran-lffim, If this story is t rue , it makes "Poor Richard," as he was often called, the patron saint of every housewife and broom-maker, as well as a klte-ftier,'' lightning-catcher, printer , puhltafter, editor, statesman, philosopher N8|P& a lot of other things too numerous Ho mention, but i n r e a l i t y a "Jack of all t rades ."

Broom corn came first from India, brought thence to Europe, and from England came a whisk broom made of the broom-corn, to America, and fell Into the hands of the observing Benjamin Franklin, Bxaminini it, he tliBcovered a single seed of broom-corn among the whisks, and treasur­ing it, when t h e spring drew^nigh, he planted It, and this one. and only seed brought forth a stalk, upon •which were many seeds, and from that first stalk grown (in America, de-

1seended all the broom corn now grown in this, country to supply the broom demand.

In the making of a broom, the corn Is put around a handle of basswood

" o r soft maple, turned in a lathe," each layer is securely tied with twine or wire, until the desired size Is reached, when the broom is pressed flat and tied to keep iter shape,

Maize," the corn the Isarly settlers found hero on their arrival, was the Indian corn. A corn" which is dear" to the hearts of the children is the pop-corn, a variety grown for that, purpose. -The common field _corn, grown for animals and fowls is, when fresh from the field, not bad eating, but of course the numerous varieties of sweet corn 'now raised by farmer and gardener r anks superior to all others and ranges Jin names from the Golden Bantam to the Country Gen­tleman. Nutrit ious and pleasant to the taste, corn ranks high as a food, and owing to the careful preserving methods of modern days, is a vege­table that may vary the winter 's menu, as well as coming fresh front the garden to the table in summer.

It is delicious canned and many a housewife has been most successful in thus preserving it, while there-are" many good brands of corn on the .market. It Is always best to secure a brand of the t iniest kernels, as the so-called baby corn or grated varie-ties are muck easier"to digest, p r y ­ing is another and to some preferable way of keeping the corn for winter use. I t may he dried on the cob, or cut therefrom and allowed to dry in the hot sun of autumn, then stored carefully in a place where it will not be too warm or damp. When the dried corn is used in cooking, it will be found quite necessary to soak it over night, as it will then cook much easier and be found much more tender.

Many are the tasteful dishes made from this vegetable-—a few among the many follow:

Corn Fr i t t e r s One egg well beaten, 1 cup sweet

milk, % teaspoon salt, 2 teaspooni sugar, 1% cups sifted flour, 2 tea­spoons baking powder. Stir into the above mixture one cup of cooked corn. Fry in pan with but ter or other fat, or hake on griddle.

Corn f a t t i e s Line patty t ins or dishes with a

thin biscuit crust, allowing the cruet edges to come above the tops of the

. dishes, and ltute with fork or curve with fingers as in pie crust. Into the cup shaped crust pour the following mixture: 1 cup of tender canned baby corn or grated corn, 1 teaspoon sugar, J£ teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons browned and ground bread crumbs; 1 teaspoon parsley chopped fine, % cup sweet milk, 1 tablespoon butter , 1 egg well beaten. ,.

Alter tho mixture has been poured into the separate patty cups, feprinkle with a layer of bread crJ^ibs and lastly a suggestion of grayed cheese. Bake in quick oven for 10 or 15 minutes.

Corn en Casserolo * One can of tender canned baby

corn, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups browned and rolled bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon parsley chopped fine, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons but ter , 1 cup" milk.

When the above' mixture is placed in the baking dish of the casserole, sprinkle a layer of bread crumbi on top, with dots of but ter here and there . Bake in .a moderate oven from 30 to 40 minutes.

Indian Meal Corn meal Is the cream of the corn

and not only more easily digested _ than are the kernels , but of equal if

no t greater nut r i t ive properties. Tn~ t h e olden days a supper of mush and milk or mush and molasses was not only the diet for the children of the family, but the grown folks, too, par

There have been so many Inquiries In reference to the amount of money subscribed M Mrs. F . E.'^Watermey-er 's entertainment and meeting, at her home, 76 Prospect street, Feb. 7th, in behalf of "the Summit g o m e for Children, that it Is deemed best to publish a list of the pledges gain-ed thereby,

Mrs. Wateremeyer has been a,oon-staqt visitor at the home for the past two "yeaEs—because of her great love for little children. She has observed the great need of "a better house and equipment and more money to carry on the work, as under present condi­tions the work is drudgery on the part of the faithful workers: there­fore, out iof the. goodness of her hear t and her deep and abiding Interest in the children, she wished to bring the work of the home to the attention of those-w^infln-^-Sam^nit^ffl^-^vicInit-who knew little or practically noth­ing of .this local missionary work go­ing on In their midst—hence this beautiful act on her part .

Names of the subscribers are as IQlLXWS"

Julius Koehlef*______ Mrs. John D. Hood, ____ Mr. John D. Hood ._•__ Mrs. Geo. F. Ringel ,_ Mrs..May Mulholland P. E, Waterm'eyer, _____

•Margaret Watermeyer__ Mrs, Jul ia B. Gilbert___ Charles Friedgen MXfi. H. S. Boisnot Mrs. C. C. Mitchell ____ Mrs. Bert Underwood__ Miss Mary Kihm ____ Mrs. O. B, Merrill _____ Amelia 0. Jagels _____ Mrs, Mabel J. MeOhesney

,„MiiB.,,Laura... Wallace B. F, Zimmer ________ Mr. and Mrs. Walter

MacBaln . Mrs. F red 'k N. Collins-Mrsr H. M, Parker___- -Wm, Cyril Bayers .__ Mrs, Maud P. M, Hyatt Mrs, Paul, Gadebusch __ -Mr. R. S. Brank J l r s . A, B. Tator ______' P. H. Lenhardt _* Harr ie t t R. Llbby _•____ Elizabeth Zemmel .__ Mrs. Geprge Lueders Mrs. W. Friedgen _____ Mrs. Robert F. Horsey_ Clothilde L. Paulsen _ -Mary B. Monokmeyer__ Marie C. Llbby __ Mrs. B, J. Fleuehaufl Mrs. J . p . Whitlock __ Mrs. Stephen W. Collins Emily J, Bonner Emily B. Wilder Marjorie Gow ________ Mrs. Albert Helmrath^_ Mrs. Alma 0.. Klnsolving Mrs. John Hyatt M m R. LeR. Corby____ Marie Bretlgnlere .__ Marguerite E. Boinay Mrs. Emma H. Oropley Edna M. Burling _____ Mrs. T. P. Prout _____ Margaret—C. Chrystal__ Mrs. A. C. Bernard .__ Mrs. Norman E. Ogden_ Margaret Kearney ___. Mrs. W; H. Collins ____ Mrs. Henry B. Ogden __ Mrs. Marlon L. Hazen__ Mrs. W. P. Youngs .__ Gladys Qardner Mrs. Aaron C. Hazen __

§25,00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00

.10.00' 100.00

25.00 10.00 50.00 .10.00 10.00 10.00

10.00 26.00

'5.0 0 B.00 5.00 5,00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00

'10.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5,00 1,00 2.00 1.00

10.00 10,00

4,00 10.00 10.00

5.00 5.00 5.00 B.00

10.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

____. __H

Starving Folk Who ive in Summit' m #i?«U Mat ffilmVIg toab Mmt9 mm:4i4 " " ^ ^WlWlm THE SERMON THEME ™^

• •

Sunday Eve., March 6th Big Song Service at.7.30 p. m.

Sermon at 8 by REV. CHRISTIAN F. REISNER, D.D. OF NE Vy ¥0RK CITY

• • * .

LYRIC THEATRE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE

eh Men's Clubs, Ministers' Association and the Yr M. C. A. of Summit

COME AND HEAR The Message of the Gospel and the

Chorus of Sixty Voices.

9

5552.00 -Mrs. P rank Harbison sent a check

for 560.00 to Mrs. Margaret D. Mac-Bain, t reasurer of the home;" this amount heing the dues or pledges ot a club of 12 women of Summit, and they hiost graciously subscribed it to the work and , maintenance of the home. . "He who helps a "child, helps hu­manity with a dlstlnotlTeness, with an immediateness which no other help given to human creatures in any other stage of their life can possibly give again."

' Margaret B. Boinay.

cooked over a {inick blaze, s t i r r ing , the fast thickening substance con­stantly. Others prefer it cooked for a much longer time In a double holl­er and It-would seem better to have It more thoroughly cooked and thus more predigested. Eaten with cream (sugar makes all cereals more palat­able hut ts said to be unhealthful with any cereal) It Is pleasant to the taste. Prunes or sliced banana! are a pleasing addition.

I .Corn.Meal Muffins Half cup yellow corn meal, 1%

cupi flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow­der, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs (well beaten) , 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt.

Mix and sift the dry ingredients, adding milk, eggs and melted butter . Beat vigorously. Half fill well greased muffin pans and bake In a hot oven twenty minutes. -

Corn Breati Two cups yellow meal, 2 cups

flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder", 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk, 3 tablespoon*-melt-. ed but ter . , —

Mix and sift the dry ingredients, adding eggs, milk and butter. Beat bard and long. Bake in a large round or oblong loaf, in a moderate byenV for nearly"if not quite an hour.

Corn Meal Griddle Cakes One cup of yellow corn "meal

scalded with 1 cup of boiling water . St ir 'constantly and add 2 cups cold _ w e e t i n i l _ - o r water j - -Stir in two-|-enpa flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea­spoons sugar, 1 egg well beaten. Mix 2 teaspoons baking powder with the flour. Add or subtract flour ac-

ABNORMAL NORMAL Schematic Drawing I, What is the function of the 31 pair of Spinal nertes which pass from the Spine ?

II, What would be the result, if the Vertebra becomes sub-luxated and pinches tir presses upon the nerve as it leaves 4he Spine ? - .

Will the'organ which this nerve supplies, be working 100 per cent ? What will cprrectthis condition, and restore the organ to its normal function ? Will Chiropractic correct 95 per cent, of acute ca?es T

took ol it with healthy appetiteaT = * o r d l n * t o ****** thickness of bat­ter. Bake on ve i l greased, griddle. From an olden time supper dish it la

now in some families the cereal at the morning meal. It may he cooked fa a deubl* boiler the night before* or cooked tn the morning. Some Sad It MthfaetoiT eatiae If hurriedly

Record Circtilaiioii

III, IV. V.

VI. Will 85 per cent, of chronic cases respond to Chiropractic ?

Now

Dr. Blm^M Telephone B16 ^ Chif^ac^r^ Palmer Graduate

Ml Maple Street, Summit, -V. J.

X-RAY LABORATORY FOE EXAMINATION ONLY

Office hours* io-18 a. na.—1-ft p. m» Eveninga by appointment.

<No hours Saturday.)

^p^^j^jw^^^rz^^ ^ ^ - ' 1 _ _ i _ ^

>*,_?s*sr. - f **°- ~ " „_,*„ _i;>yj*-:P' -J. S" '

t

• - ' \ .' - r- ' t .J s f\

jfypnpFWfl

Sf'-SMFTRECORD P

Entered' at 'Post Office at Summit, N . j"™ *» .Second Class Matter. ALBERT S. MORSE.

Editor and Manager. T H E RECORD welcomes communications

on .subjects of timely interest and will be I thd to publish them, if space permits, pro­vided they bear the author's signature, and '«) e received before Wcdnebday vV'^t-

Advertising rates on application. New advertisements and changes of

display will be accepted not later than Wednesday morning. Classified Ad. Column' open until Wednesday night.

THURSDAY. MARCH ^ 1921. t ' - .-**•

A MAN WITH THE VSREO - B I J O O D IN HIM

%'.': - Everybody in Summit should take if otf their hats to Carl E. Schmidlin, !'-',_,the physical training teacher in the fVf-" Summit puhlic schools, whose brav-j ' ' « r y . i n tho hold-up of a trolley car K?.near Elizabeth early Saturday morn-^, -ing was responsible-in largo part for sjf-'tbe apprehension of the three bandits v ' who have been terrorizing every part *.'Of Union County for the last three

inonths . ' True, Mr. Schmidlin did not ^ • a n a k e the actual capture, but made it jv^ ^possible when he shot one of the

• ,§jL',lt0ld-up- men so badly tha t he left a l ^ t r a i l of. blood on hie way to his home

.-JKlni Kenilworth. Every" pupil in the i;', schools is proud of the physical ^ d i r e c t o r . He is made of tho right -Vkind of stuff, and deserves all the~ £%. commendation that may be heaped J-'-, 'upon him.

Summit Churches

'»; , v TTNITARIAN-UNIVERSAXIST j£i;^-l'"At All Souls' Church the sermon at i^"€he morning service by Rev. Oscar B. u -Hawes , the- pastor, will be on the ["* subject of "Spiritual Authority." y ' .At 8:45 in the evening Mr. Hawcs [wWlll -give a talk on "Old Testament 3;'-iStorles and Their Significance." The ^ ' t talk will be i l lustrated by beautiful •^Colored stereopticon pictures. All gVyoung people are especially invited'.

.^CONTRIBUTORS TO R E D CROSS REFUGEE GARMENT FUND ^

?%. \' Since the last report contributions "^-flaye been received from the follow-'.CJng: Mrs. Ruford Frankl in , Mrs. A. s$GK./Snerer, Mrs. H. B. Twombly, Mrs. £**$£ . L. Holman, Mrs. A. R. Nicoll, w'-%rH. R. B. Hull, Mrs. j . E. Banks,

!Mre. Stuart B. Walker . Mrs. H. H. is* acfeomas, Mrs. C. R. Bard, Mrs. F . L.

i ^ r f twford , Mrs. J. H. Butterwarth, fs8t*Bi Geo. Stevens, Mrs. Jul ia B. Gil-fifcjbQrt, Mrs. C. A. Smedberg, Mrs. Chas, j^fcYBassett , Miss H. B.' C la rk / Miss t*&r£ce Hewlet, Miss Lindsey. - f• .The need for these l i t t le garments ^ O n t i n u e s and the Summit Chapter ^J?pl i .keep on making the layettes as jStffos *& t n e f u n d lasts ' and workers ^ r e ^ w i l l i n g to lielp.

&i - . ^ a ^ W A V TO E A S ^ MONEY

COMES EARLY TO GRIEF

£V- _ ' Sg^A,,'colored man who went about

^ o » n - yesterday distr ibuting circular tera asking for money for the

SfjB'e relief funds for European suf-fi&tn WEB rounded up by Patrolman

jfjer. The letter bore the name of >$ijWalter p . Kinsolving, rector of l^ar'y Episcopal Church! When

he jrnan, who i& a member of Calvary ^aarlflh, presented one ofHhe_appeals ijj£a Resident of East SumrniTyesttsr-Biy-.'the latter communicated with ' !$; ; Kinsolving, and the r e c t V de-

that he had given no one au-| | M t y to use his name. He a«com-

tfied the patrolman to East Sum-ft,,and there they found the man

from house to house. He Ed­ited he had no author i ty , to print

^ m i n i s t e r ' s name on the appeal, Impleaded that he expected to tu rn

'money he collected over—to the jit: fund. He had with him about ^circulars . He was taken to the eel station, bu t no complaint was

Ijijagainst him. H e was warned / fier, that if he continued his

|a'tions a charge of obtaining jey ;. under false pretenses would

Igreietred. He gave up the cir-

•,N$. 5061' . rReaerye^DJttrict.-No, {f . Report -of "the -Conditfoit af ,

THE 1JBST NATIONAL BANK / • Summit, N. J . y « N

At the close of business February 21, 1921

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,208,813.62 Uveidrafti . . .^ Vi.Z%

U. S. Government securities owned: *" Deposited to secure1 circulation. .. 12,500.00 Pledged to secure postal savings

deposits .... Owimd and unpledged -

Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. Honda)

pledged to secure postal savings deposits .. _._ ... _

Bonds and sccuntics (other than If. S. securities) pledged as col lateral for State or other depos­its or bills payable .............._..._.

Securities, other than U. S. bonds, (not uirludinR stocks) owned and unpledged *

Collate1.1l trust and other notes of irmpoialions issued foi not less than O-NK YEAR nor mure than T H R E E YlvARS-. time . . .

Stock of Federal Reserve Bank _ Kut mime and fKUues Lawful reserve with Federal Re­

serve Btink Items with Fedeial Reserve Bank

in piocess of'collection Cash in vault and net amounts

due from national banks . _. Checks un other banks in the

same city as reporting bank Checks on hanks located outside

•of city o'f reporting bank and other cash items

Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer '

Interest earned hut not collected *—appioximatc ,- . ,.,.,.

Ott\£i^,asscts

5,000.00 42,892.98

10,000.00

67,982.87

239,269.00

71,597.67 4,500.00 1,290.40

76,885.16

1,533.73

27.JJ0.05

549.18

193.62

625.00

5,210.19 307.67

Total _ 1,776,3>60.43 L I A B I L I T I E S .

Capital stock paid in % 100,000.00 Suiplus fund '. -SD.OOO.OU Undivided profits . .. _$23,17H.42 . -i\pss current expenses... 7,296.17 15,882.25 Iiftciest and discount collected in ~~aXlvance of maturity and not

efiined—approximate . . . . . . 7,303.45 Amount reserved for all interest „

accrued 1. . ... 4,257.65 Circulating notes outstanding . . 12,200.00 Net amounts due hanks, bankers

and trust companies ,. 2.798.4S Ceitificd checks outstanding lOJ .^ Individual deposits subject to

check . . . . . . _ . . 547,0J9.73 Postal savings deposits • 1,142.17 Ot i ic t j ime deposits .._ _ 1,0J5,77J.25 Total $I,776,56Q.43

Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which inteiest and dis­count was chaiged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (ex­clusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was $250,000 The number of such loans was 48.

Aggregate amount of salaiies or compensa­tion paid hy this hank to Chairman of Roird (if any), President, Vice-Presidents, Cashier, and Assistant Cashiers for month of January, 1921, $400; Annual pay of all these officers at January, 4921 rate of pay, $4,800; number of these officers on date of this report was 2.

-^Sgregate amount of salaries or compensa­tion paid to alAother employees of the bank for month of Jarluary, 1921, $780; Annual pay of these employees on basis of th'te January, 1921, rate of pay, $9,J60; number of these em­ployees on date of this report was 9. Slate of New Jersey, County of Union, s s :

T, John D. Hood, Cashier of the sibove-named bank, do solemnly swear that thejabove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. V /

JOHN D. HOOIVTfashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this

2nd day of March, 1921. v ' " ERNEST P. PATTEN,

Notary Puhlic for N. J. Correct—Attest:

Corra N. Williams, E. S.-Votey, William Darling,

Directors,

Report of the Condition of

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY of Summit, New Jersey

at the close of business February 2 i , 1921

S?".

*B. TO DEDICATE CANNON T EAST END BONNELL PARK

Valley Chapter , -S'ons of ierican Revolution, hail about

Jifiit.its monthly meet ing In t h e lit Y. M. C. \ . Friday night, president of the State Society, hf,- Lyman Whitney Allen, and

secretary, David L. Pierson ^6 , made short addresses, re-jfithe work of the state organi-

local chapter came in for for its activities and its

Stage in membership, lowing were admitted to

itj»: Gilbert WL Cornish, 1/CornIsh, Philetus H. Holt,

JLCtohb* Charles B. Strong. Lam, Elmer R. Lam, Mar-

Wad Ludlow D, taanfement was made

iMems* recently given the tjrarSepartment would he

» cotttus spring. No It will be loeted In the

4 $ Bewiel Park, where ','•* •eaarete foanaatien,

•'•mmmmm* » h » fe» MM

It 4BkflHfe' ^|M^ai|Ukji^nB^ •tnnv-

:»,«

RESOURCES. Bonds and Mortgages .$ 136,417.06 Stocks and Bonds 932,124.31 Time Loans on Collaterals 242,212.19 Demand Loans on Collaterals . . •_. 646,805.53 Loans to Cities and Towns 128,194,15 Notes and Hills Purchased 1,034,187.96 Overdrafts '_ _ 155.27j Due from Banks 229,614.7 Banking House _ _ 50,000.00 Cash on Hand 94,512>B6 Checks and Cash Items _^ 85, Internal Revenue Stamps "" L I A B I L I T I E S . Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits Time Deposits _ Demand Deposits .. . Demand Certificates of Deposit .... Certified Checks ,. Due to Banks Interest Accrued . U. S. Deposit ..... . _,. _ .

$ 200,000.00 100,000.00 98,408.63

1,212,870.76 1,810,569.98

51,014.4] 7,811.22

907.39 7,000.00 6,600.00 „ , , $3,495,182.39

State of New Jersey, County of Union, ss: J. Franklin Haas, President, and William S.

Porter, Treasurer, of the above-named Com­pany, being severally duly sworn, each for himself deposes and says that the foregomg statement is true, to the best of his* knowl­edge and belief. «

J. FRANKLIN HAXS, President, WM. S. TORTER, 'I reasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to befose. me this 1st day of March, 1921, .

.ERNEST P. PATTEN, Notary Puhlic for New Jersey.

Correct—Attest: Francis S. Thraiier, Walter^C, Heath, Daniel Burke,

Directors.

SEALED PROPOSALS

Summit, N. J „ March 1st, 1921. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at

eight o'clock on Tuesday, the 15th day of March, by the Common Council at the Coun­cil Chamber in the City Hall, in the City of Summit, and opened at the above named hour at a public 'm'eetTng of said Common Council to be held at said lime and place, for furnishing the following materials or supplies:

FOR S T R E E T D E P A R T M E N T : 30,000 gallons more or less of Tarvia B, as­

phalt of similar consistency, or its enuiva-lerrt. The .price bid per gallon sljaJl be V. O. B . . factory and shall be hilled in tank cars for delivery oyer Railway Valley R.R. Co. **—

800 gallons more or less of Tarvia K. P. , as­phalt of simiHar consistency or i ts equiva­lent. The price bid per gallon shall be F . - O . B . factory and shall be billed in

w - bblsr-'foir .delivery over Rah way Valley R J L Co.

4.000 gallons more or less of Tarvia X, as­phalt of similar consistency or i ts equiva­lent. The^pTice bid per gallon shall he F.O.B, factory and delivery shall lie made in barrels by billing over D., L . St W. R.R. Co.

13,000 gallons more or less of Tarvia X, as­phalt of similar consistency or its equiva­lent for nse by the penetration method. The price bid per gallon shall include de­livery withfat the City -of Summit and w anen streets and*tn *ne(t amounts a s may he determined by the Commissioner of Streets, and laid tinder the supervision of Mid Commissioner, and price shall in. clnd* supervision of layirif mr-% compe­tent T»iw*»«-««ti-ee of tke Mddclr.

AlTmateriala famished shall b* subject to easmentent eheek of either the City En-

ffneet <w_ft* CasHstManer of Street*. Ma­terial* «ftt tot b* seeeMett for pwyateBf with­out writtes. owmw *l City Kngfctee*- or Com*

Cwnmft af tm* Cttr rmmm to , _- «ta risk* «* a«ept e* reject any «

wjr nMHMef <w n c CMMMS CMWmf- o# Use

Sees Germany Ohiable to Pay Big Indemnity

Speaker at AIL Souls' Forum Says

That Teutons Have Nothing to

Draw From

Conditions in Europe Described

; That the ratification bt the League of Nations by tUe United States would be a long step toward alleviating the industrial disorganization in England and, on the continent and at, the same time clarify the economic atmosphere was declared Sunday afternoon at the forum in All-Souls ' Church by James C. McDonald, a young man who recently returned from abroad. He had been described as the secre­t a ry of. tho League of Free Nations and in that capacity has observed the workings of the original League of Nations. It was the opinion, of the speaker that Germany would never be able to pay the fifty billion of dollars as the sum mentioned for reparation, in fact he declared that it was the general opinion of the allies that there was some question if even the interest on this sum^could be met by-Germany.

Considering the very disagreeable weather, there was a good at tend­ance, fllrout 100 being present at the lecture, whieh was interesting and educational. The forum that follow­ed the address was just as interesting as the talk itself, and showed" how familiar Mr. McDonald was with his subject. His answers were enlighten­ing and to the point.

He said at the outset t h a t ' t h e en­t i re eastern world was in a s ta te of ferment; that industrial disorganizar-tion was everywhere, and that Bel­gium was better off'than the rest of the countries which participated in the world war. He added tha t she was not damaged as was France. The industrial unrest in England, was set forth, and it was stated t ha t Great JTjritain was much better off than was France. Austria and Poland were practically desti tute and were' worse off than Germany. Mr. McDonald said he .knew nothing of the conditions in Russia, except what he had read. Peace, he declared, was just as bad in Germany as was the war. He then told of the undernourished people, mentioning tha t the bare necessities of life were doled out in small amounts.

"About the t ime any one of these countries want to float a loan," the speaker added, "you will read some­thing about its recuperation. There la not much to any of this. There is jealousy and suspicion among the allies. Germany thought she was en­gaging in" a war of self-defense and tha t it soon would be over. There is not much hope of repentance. Frence is bitter against Germany. If the people of Germany believed there was a chance at this moment of cruahing Franee, she would t ry her band again a,t war ." ' f England, it was stated, was more interested in gett ing Germany back as a customer than she was in the in­demnity problem. Mr. McDonald traced the period from the signing of the armistice to the meeting of the reparat ion commission. Figuring the 12% expert tax tha t Germany would be obliged to pay in addition to the $R5,000,000,000 of indemnity, tho speaker declared that . the sum was so fabulous that Germany could never pay it. The best plan, he thought, was to cut the sum to what he said would be a reasonable figure, but he mentioned no amount ; in fact, he de­clared that it was doubtful if any of the sum ever would be paid.

"Even if Germany were to raise a billion and a Tialf a year for forty years ," said Mr. McDonald, "how Is Germany going to sell her products? France and England will no t buy; t he United States is no market , with its present industrial depression. No country is willing to risk any money in Germany—she is too poor a risk. You. know tha t by the fluctuation of he r currency. There Is no question in my mind that Getmany should not pay, but how is she going to pay when she has no resources?" , Mr. McDonald added that he be­

lieved a liquidation of the debt that the allied countries owe to the United States on account of the war would go a great ways toward solv­ing the monetary question of Europe and at* t h e same time restore condi-tions-to-a-tt lore stable form.

Some one in the audience asked why if Franc^ was obliged to pay her war debt to Germany as indemnity following the Franco-Prussian strug­gle, the same te rms should not be imposed on the Teutons. To this Mr. McDonald replied there was no simi­lari ty In conditions. In t h e first place t he war of 1871 lasted only a few months; it did not destroy the industrial and agricultural assets of Prance; France, on account of the stability of her currency, had no trouble in floating a loan, and the $1,000,000,000 demanded created no stringency in the French money market.

"Now." added the speaker. "Ger­many has lost her mdnatrtet, ner «*-onfen have keen taken from ner; she no longer kemvvnlnnbki eonl and iron

Beechwood Items

- The interest in the Wednesday ev­ening bridge parties' continues, as Is evidenced by the caption to a clever­ly designed poster displayed in the hotel lobby, "Th bridge to be held on Wednesday evening, March 9j;h, will be given for the benefit of the Co-op­erative Charities of Summit. Charge if 1.0T) per person." At all other par­ties of the series guests have had the privilege of inviting their friends for an evening of cards, and with the benefit of tire- charities as an object­ive on this special occasion, prepara­tions for the largest party of tho sea­son are under way. Prize-winners at la"st week's party were: Mrs. W. H. de-Forest , Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hamil­ton, Mrs. Mary" Shea, and Miss Gw-ynner^who -was the guest of M-rsr Clarence C. Martin.

Everybody is on tho qui .vive" for the exhibition of the newest dances to be given at the regular dancing party in Beechwood Hall on Saturday even­ing, March 5, by Miss James ol Maplewood and her dancing partner, who has just returned trom London, where there is a decided sentiment against the dances in vogue for the past two seasons. ~=That the new steps are charmingly graceful and ,will be decidedly popular, is a tore-gone conclusiou,^accordiilg to Miss James, who knows whereof she speaks. At last Saturday evening's dance the prize-winders in the elim­ination wore Miss Madeline Roberts of .New York and Mr.1 J. Kommne Broad head of the house, while the whirling roulette wheel awarded the honors to Miss Dorothy Budd oi Chatham and Mr. R. J. Kimball ol Summit.

Mrs. F. N. Gilbert of Binghamton, N. Y., is enjoying her stay at The Beechwood the more because of its nearness to New York City, which makes It iposbiblo .for her son, Mr. Francis N. Gilbert,—-Jr., and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, to visit her frequently. Mr. Gilbert also came down for the week-end.

Among the week-end guests was Miss Mattie E. Hewitt, who has an exclusive clientele in her specialty as a photographer of home interiors and gardens and who can rarely get away from her busy studio on Fifth Ave­nue, New York, for even a few days. Miss Hewitt had the good fortune to be the winner of the five-pound box of candy which was raffled off Sat­urday evening, each person paying the number of penalties called for by the card drawn, the final drawing being done by Miss Bettie Hamilton and Master Longley Walker, who drew a l t e rna te ly , the fifth number winning the prize. Miss Hewitt 's number was fourteen, and candy at less than three cents per pound is soniething of a bargain these days.

Sunday dinner guests from Sum­mit included Mr. and Mrs. H. j . Don-nor with Mrs. E'. B. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Heetor Griswold with Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. W. H. Collins and family,

mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cornish had as 'guests at Saturday night din­ner Dr. Carl 111, Mr. Sherrard Depue and Mr. Clark Hutchinson of Newark, and Miss Kittie Wilson of Summit; ttie par ty with Miss Marlon Cornish later a t tending the dance in Beech­wood Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Allen, with their dinner guests, Miss Olive Green of Summit, attended the. Choral So­ciety concert Friday evening. Their, son, Mr." E. Woodwacd Allen of New York, spent the weekend with them.

Mrs. Charles E. Hyde was hostess this week for the Monday Afternoon Reading Circle, the meeting being held ni the rose sun parlor. • The Circle has Just finished a most inter­esting book by an anonymous writer, "The F a r East from Within." Among" the members present wore M I T P F . L. Thorne. Mrs. C. It. Bard, Mrs. F rank L. Crawford, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs^ Francis S. Phraner and Mrs. D. S. Howe,

Mrs. Clarence C. Martin enter tain­ed at luncheon on Monday her sister, Mrs. Ar thur D. Pra t t of Short Hills and her l i t t le daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Ar thur Gwynne of Summit.

Mrs. W. H. de Forest and Mrs. F. L. Thorne gave tho first of three bridge parties in the rose sutfJ parlor on Thursday. Their guests*this week were Mrs. Pa rker Page, Mrs. Francis H. Bergen, Mrs. Norman Schultz, Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Mrs. William F. Adam and Mrs. Rut'ord Frankl in of Summit, Mrs. G. A. Thompson, Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mrs. Harry Du-rand, Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs. Gale Young and Mrs. Harold Dennis of Newark, Mrs. Donald Cottrell, -Mrs. Philip Hayward, Mrs. Wodell and Miss Ruth Bergla.

SEALED PROPOSALS

In feel she to powerless to do any. *U»Ctokrtnc«rderoQto««na«tv

"If we warn »nr* «C f t * Lencn* of Ms w* n SNMI neojL

I mm ' a * k«fe off «fce United

SEATED PROPOSALS' will be received at light o'clock (in Tuesday, the 15th day of March, by the Common Council at the Coun­cil Chamber in the City Hall, m the City of Summit, and opened at the above named hour at a imblic meeting of said Common Council to be held at said time and place, for''the collec tion, removal and disposal of ablies, garbage •"id refuse from all occupied houses, resi­dences, stores, shops, markets, restaurants,

an'j .iier p l ans of business' (excepting and excluding refuse building material and "ciuse jtnl ashes from manufacturing plants) but including ashes from heating plants of any factory, in the City of Summit.

Bills to cover raid service for the balance of the year 1921, and beginning on April 1st, 1921. v

Collection and removal to be subject to the provision* of "An Ordinance to provide for the collection, xemoiat and disposal of ashes, garbage and rubbish in the City of Summit," and the Rules and Regulations adopted in connection therewith.

Disposal to be made subject to tlic direction o< the Chairman of the Committee on Ashes, Garbage and Refuse Removal of the Common Council.

Bids shall > be »ubhiitttd„ JD jwfiting,, seal«tl anjl addressed to,, the Common Council, and muse be accompanied by a certified check to the order of the City of Summit for One Thousand Dollar* ($1,000.00). as security for agreement to execute contract within ten days after acceptance ol bid.

A bond in the ram of double the amount of the bid will be required to be executed hy the party to whom the contract is awarded by an incorporated surety eawpMy duly aotkariwd to «ecui« Mine ami satisfactory to the City af StuMBr*.

1H City ruinni «&• tte**»t» reject my «r •I I (Ate •» to •«••«**«» mT

>y dtf*r*tt* af th* CISMMM Cmmetl «f the Cite «Jf Intu i t

m steiiiMeiMs«4« * • jgaMeiMav Cisy Clsf kn

FRIDAY: MAKGUERITE CI^ARK in "A1JL OP A SUJDDEN PEGGY'

SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH: W i l l , ROGERS in "JUBILO," a r a w treat. I t 's from the famous Saturday Evening Post story of the ' sanie name. * _ • .

"THE BON OP TARZAN," EPISODE 8. Mutt and Jeff. Others.

MONDAY, MARCH 7TH SELZMTOK PICTURES Otter

U G E N E O'BRIEN in John Lynoli's powerful story,

"BROADWAY AND HOME" A story aa refreshing as an ocean breeze.

'Down the-sRoad," "2.aet Comedy, Pathe Review.

TUESDAY. MARCH 8TH A Parainount-Artoi'aft Picture

E T H E L C L A Y T O N in a story that snuggles' clpse tb tne heart,

"YOUNG MRS. WEYTHROP" So True to Life, You'll Think of a Similar Case You Know.

"Pinning It On," Rolin Comedy. Current Events. o r fe rs .

/

Premier .Pictures Offer WEDNESDAY, MARCH OTH

b The Mountain-Rose, in

'LOVE'S PROTEGE" Wholly delightful in theme and treatment, this romance of the

.mounta ins Is entertainment in the highest degree, Bray Piotograph. "Vaudeville Movies,'* Christie Comedy.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 1 OTH and 11TH Big DOUBLE FEATURE Program

. RealafI Pictures present

2 DAYS

M A R Y M I L E S M I N T E R IN

"A CUMBERLAND ROMANCE" She was used to the high mountains. He was used to high society,

All they had in common was youth. But that Is a great d e a l / 3

A truly delightful offering. You'll enjoy every moment.

MABEL TALIAFERRO and ROBERT EDESON IN

ii\

UTE OF IME" Tenth of the Stage Women's W a r Relief Series.

Mentor Subjects in Color. Others,

COMING, MARCH 16TH, I f TH AND 18TH 8 DAYS*

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE KID" .e-Reehbtjoy-.

X , '..

1

I

m ^

There i$ a difference in the quality of ice sometimes. But there is opportunity for marked difference in Service always.

If you want Best service ancl quality of inaterlal"*^™

Order from the

Summit & Madison Ice Co. "-K

and you will get Ice, Coal and Firewood and be convinced,

Tel 329 lOSParkAve.

4*'.

* ; . - •

ff

TH!

New Park House A home for you and your

-family, where you will find

True Comfort Cleanliness

and Courtesy The beet foods the markets

afford. Perfectly prepared.

PICTURES j PICTURIFRAMES

AH Sorts Any Size Quick Service I %

W. H. HOFFMAN KODAKS *

DEVELOPING PRINTING

S P M S G F I E t p AVE.

» i.

Jobn P. Sheridan is bnitdtng a ftmttll greeanooae ratals property on Springfield avtraoe. • T

M i O n

Arttrar—lton4<*t! was tiryftty.on» year* old ywt«*d*y •nA.ta keaor of Ife* •tfisHni » »***»•* of alt frisVsds

Irtfltintl Welcome Virginia Plewotv „. To loani people tho Virginia CTMR>> •r tattoa like rather a lowly and mod-art plant, ead rei ft tea raeatta* m

wakotna fa Eaftaadl wan* m treat?, natattag

••mz ^mSlill^jfeSr-flW-' -"St-? -"Sf*

— \ -

si\ rt-try-i-***? * %i* "*• N1* / ' i i "" J •* "" '"

. 1

Aroiind the Town The March meeting ot the Board

-•of-^Health' will be held; tomorrow .<Friday) evening.

An automobile owned by Willlajn 'Webbe of Mountain avenue was stall­ed two days during the heavy snow

- &t Pine Grpve and fountain avenues. _. 0

The case of William Connolly, -charged with threatening. to shoot a man named Tedesky in a local pool room several nights aKO, was post­poned until March 11th by Police, Ju s t i ce Sampson last Friday.

- s — ^ — o - • •"

'- Summit Branch of the W. C. T. U. l>.a_s.l>6?u unable, to get a president to succeed the late Mrs. John Burling. A report to this effect was made at the meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. F. NicolL on Ruth-ven placo.

Mrs. Benjamin P. Holmes has sent l e t t e r s to New Jersey congressmen •asking them to furnish flower and vegetable seeds' to the children of the public schools. This subject is dear to t h e heart of Mrs.. Holmes, who ta lks every year to the childreli of nearby schools on na ture study*

— — o — •

The Summit Herald Publishing Company has been incorporated with •& capital stock of $50,000. The officers are ; President, John W. Cliftf treasurer, Fred W. Clift; sec­retary, Norman S. Garis. The com­pany has taken over the business of .the Linotype Composition Company.

The United Cigar Store will move April 1 from part of t h e Record building on Maple street to the store

mow occupied by the Great Atlantic .& Pacific TeaCompany a t Springfield -avenue and Maple street. The tea company will move into the store now occupied by Mrs. B. E. Woetrar T h e la t ter has not announced where .she will move.

- Ulra. Catherine Rogers is".very ill at her home, 750 Springfield avenue.

Mrs. George H. Williams Of Spring­field avenue, West Summit, is ill.

Lawrence Rostow of 342 Spring­field avenue " i s a student at the Marlon Inst i tute in Marion, Ala.

James Riley is in Overlook Hospi­tal, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.

t

U.K.

>

With the regular opening of the Tflarvar'd University crew season, Bodgers Peale of 212 Summit ave­n u e , has been assigned to the bow •oar ofHbe senior crew. The class crews race at the intra-mural regatta •on the Charles river in the spring, and the ginning eight races the Yale championship class crew later in the ^season,

o (

The marching club of the colored v Elks had a big t ime Monday night at

the Coffee House, Springfield avenue and Chestnut street. There were ad­dresses by Mayor Merrill, Rev. Dr. Daniel W. Wisher, pastor of the Founta in Baptist Church; S. M;' Moore, R. Griffin, .George Arnold, David Simons and 1ST, T. Cook, the l a t t e r exalted" ruler . AN "spread" was -served, and everybody enjoyed him­self.

o ^Company B of the former New

^ Jersey State-Militia' Reserve hel<I a reunion and entertainment Monday night in Community Hall. About 60 members turned out. A professional sentertaineij with songs and stories. The "boys" sang songs, told person­a l reminiscences, and " t h e r e were plenty of "ea ts ,^ which were served by the Ladies '"Aid Society of the Eas t Summit Methodist Church.

12

About $100 was realized by the first of two travel ta lks given in the XJncoln school Tuesday night by "J\ S. Bowen of Brantwood, who took his hearers a pleasant and interest­ing journey to India by way of the Suez Canal. The talk was illu­strated by lantern slides taken by Mr. Bowen. Next Tuesday night in the same hall Samuel Phelps will deliver a travel talk, in which the audience will be taken to Japan,

•China and the Philippines.

A~ play and danCe will be given tomorrow night Jo. the Brayton school by the junior class.

•>• ° —

John B. Walsh and his son, Frank Walsh, spent last Thursday and Fri­day "in, Washington, where Mri^Walsh was called on business.

o A daughter ha,s been born to Mr.

and Mrs. John N. May, Jr . , of 37 Pine Grove avenue. Mrs. May was formerly Miss Page of Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers of Boau-voir avenue spent' the week end visit­ing Mr. and* Mrs. William G. Johnson, fornier 'resldents of Summit, but ribw living at Woodhaven, N. Y.

o — Mr. and Mrs. Georgo V,- Muchmore

returned home Monday night from Florida, where they spent several weeks. Both were much benefitted by the trip.

—o Assessor William Grow, who was

laid up at his home several -weeks,-was able to resume work Monday with the Equitable Life Assurance Company of New York.

— o — — Jacob R. Mantel, a lawyer of

Maple street, arrived home Sunday night from Havana, where he was two weeks on a pleasure tr ip. He came home by wayDf Now Orleans.

o—— Clarence Ramsay, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence J . Ramsay of New York, who spend their summers at their home on Springfield avenue, West Summit, is .very sick a t his par­ents ' home.

StjSe^^RE€ORO,rMAiteH%1921;

CANTATA AT OAIiVABY CHIJKOH -| CHARITY BALL WUJb BE HI 1I>

The cantata, "Olivet to Calvary," ^ . . . A ^ ^ E O H W O O D MAY OTH will be sung In Calvary Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon by a choir of 35 voices, which, will be assisted by several soloists. ^ The work is by Maunder. „The , solo^s-ts fwill bo Miss Lauise Kitchen and Master Gordon Farnsworth, soprano; ' Ernest " A. Burkhardt, tenor; Harold Land, baritone of St. Thomas's Church, New York; and Alexander Whyte, bass. The service will begin at 4.30 o'clock. Frank Holms will preside at the organ.

__. GEORGE MINES

George Mines, who was known, to many residents of Summit, having live'dhere'inUny* years, died Monday at Berkeley Heights. He was a man of all work, but his principal oocu-

was chopping wood. For a he worked for George W.

pation while, Davis, streets

a r. wood peddler, of „ Pearl

Augustus W. Stephons of the firm of Stephens Brothers, left last Sat­urday for a five-months' t r ip to Honolulu, Japan , the Philippines and China. He is .expected to, leave San Francisco on Saturday.

Capt. Thomas Kissam, JL S. A., -spoke last night in St. Teresa's Hall tb Summit Council of the American Ass'n for Recognition of Irish Repub­lic. He recited many incidents of "his 29 months of service to a spell-hound audience tha t filled the hall.

T h e Council will give a dance and •entertainment" on Fr iday , . April 1. T h e committee in charge of the dis­tribution of tickets consists of Marie Tteppell, chairman; Bart O'Brien, •Catherine Powers, David Flood, May

;T»yari, Katherine Mannix, Theresa Lamb, Mrs. Radigan, Pa t 'k Kerrigan.

Mrs. George Rendall of Division avenue was surprised by about a dozen of her friends yesterday after­noon, the occasion being the 24th anniversary of her marriage. Con­gratulations were extended, there .was" a ''kflffe klatch" and the re­mainder ~6t the time was spent in social conversation.

V — » — • Gy Borden, who gave his address

as JSxsey City, will have a hearing tomorrow morning before Police Jus­tice Sampson on a charge of leaving his 'car on a cross walk at Maple street and Union place. The machine blocked travel for • half an hour. Patrolman Sigler m a d e 7 t h e arrest. Borden was much surprised when apprehended. He declared he had no idea he was violating an ordinance.

— — o — -Alfred J. Lane is expected to re­

turn from Florida about March 8th. Arthur A. Stryker reached home froni the south last week. He was at MiamrT' Rockledge, Palm Beach and other resorts in southern Florida. He got home just in time to greet the snow storm and wished la ter he had remained in the south a little longer.

o Superintendent of Schools Harry

A. Sprague is expected home tomor­row from the annual meeting of the superintendence department of the National Education Association, be­ing held at Atlantic City. Principal Albert W. Bartholomew of the high school returned on Wednesday.

o An adjournment of a week ' was

granted- last Saturday by Just ice of the Peace Carl E. Ackerman,. who was ready to hear the famous case of O'Brfen vs. Randall . .The complain­ant , Mrs. Bartholomew O'Brien, of Morris avenue, is sueing Har ry Ran­dall, a lawyer living on the -Boule­vard, for $50, representing that the defendant's dog killed two of her sheep several weeks ago. Council­man Herbert C. Gilson will appear as counsel for Mr. Randall.

The recent "white e lephant" sale conducted by the Young People's League of Central Presbyterian Church netted about $175,00, whitsh has been turned over to the fund for the famine sufferers of China arid those in the Near East.

o — — •

Rev, Dr. Walker Gwynne, rector emeritus of Calvary Episcopal Church returned early In the week from a two weeks' stay at Bermuda, While at Hamilton he had the priv­

ilege of preaching at the cathedral. He reports the climate as delightful. Mrs, Gwynne and her son Lee left on Monday for Miami, Fla., where they will remain probably several weeks.

_' ,i o - — . — .

-The suit of Mrfl_JLQhn Thomas of-North Summit against, the Morris County Traction Company, for the death of her hushand near his home in North Summit a year or more ago, was decided in the Union County court at Elizabeth on Mon­day, the jury giving a ^(ydiet for the defendant. A large number of wit­nesses testified for both sides.

,-: O

Miss Helen Muchmore, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, Stephen S. Much-

(.more of Chatham, and Alfred Ed­wards of this city, were married yes­terday afternoon in Calvary Episco­pal Church by the rector. Rev, Wal­ter O. Kinsolving. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Gilchrist of, this city. The groomsman was James A. MaoMurray, About 20 friends of the couple were present.

About IBO students, comprising members of the Girls' High School Club and the Bpys' High School Club held a "cp-ed" luncheon Wednesday at the Y, M. 0. A. The address was made by O. H. Nuttle, general store, tary of the Morristewn Y. M, C, A., who gave practical advice-on right living and right tblnklngMto, ,the stu­dents. The lunch was served by the auxiliaries of the Y. M. and the Y. W. . .

_ . •' o — —

The action of Ewald Johnson against Saba Balish of Maple street for injuries sustained when he was hit-by the defemflant's automobile In East Summit in 1619, was set down for; trial at the present term of the Union County eourt,, but was post­poned until the May tefmT Council­man Herbert Of Gilson represents ffii plaintiff and John B. Walsb™BH4 John A, Mathews are counsel for the defendant.

' '•f

m

WORTH ONE HUNDRED CENTS ; ON THE DOLLAR._. .

The bottom may fnil out-of stocks, Heal Estate may depreciate In value, Mortgages may be uncollectible - -

. _ . Bn* • Hartags Account Js always ready at hand when you heed or want cash and Is always worth oneHnttndred^cente on the dollar.

There are orer H ,000,000 depositors In the United States, with SJSS&I&PJ! 0 w r **?** ° n * * * h e »*»«<** tributes to the wisdom of the American people.

Get the Barings ttaMt. 11 tafemtMes Thrift and in»ar«» Safety WB FAY EC OUR SAVINGS MTVUITMEKT^ *""*"*•

4% FIRST NATIONAL BANK

l» JNU «f»

Page

The Third Charity Ball of Summit, now become an annual event, is to be held on Friday, May 6th, hi the Beuchwood Hall.

This ball is held for the benefit of some local chari ty and again this year the proceeds will go"to Overlook Hospi ta l , The need of financial sup­port in that \Vork -is evon groator than in the past and certainly every citizen of Summit appreciates the value of having a hospital in our midst and desires to have it equipped and run in a manner befitting the in­telligent demands of our community.

The following is the personnel of the committee for the year 1921: Chairman,!—__Mrs. Rufqrd Franklin Vlce-chalrman____Mrs, "cffP." Basselt Secretary______Mlss Barbaca- Kaley Tre j i sure r„____ ._Mr . H. F. Vincent

The .chairmen rfrff the various com­mittees' are : ,

Committee on Arrahgements-^-Mrs. Wharton Green, Recept ion.—.____Mrs. P. H. Bergen Invitation_l_Mra. W. T. Wisner, 2nd Refresh'nrent___Mrs. George Hummel, Decoration.._-._____.-Mrs. Jack Rose En te r t a inmen t—_Mlss RutS Bergen Publ ic i ty . .—_____Mrs, O. B. Merrill Floar_i_„___\_____Mr, Lee Gwynne

The balf"is to be a nreet iFg^f cel­ebrities of all-nattons and of all ages —rFamous men and women of history and of fiction, of a r t and of science will receive invitations and no doubt will make"'an,, effort to be present. Even some who are_not entitled to a niche in the hall of fame will be wel­comed that evening and it is the sin. cere desire of the committee that the affair prove as delightful as those of the last two years. . • ' ' - . '

SUMMIT PORCELAIN PLANT ^ TO BE OPEN TO VISITORS

The Summit Porcelain Company, which has established ah industry a t Park and Chestnut avenues that will employ 100 persons at the outset, will have '-'Open house" . Saturday and Sunday, when the officers Of the con­cern will escort*visitors through the building, explalning-the workings of the plant. EvenylJody is welcome and the company hopes tha t the invita­tion will be generally accepted. The officers a re : President, E. F. Ander­son; vice-president, Anthony Com­fort; t reasurer, ,B. 0. DeDreux; sec­retary, Elmer L, McKfogan. The company will manufacture porcelain "s tandards" and will specialize in porcelain electric goods.

LIFE OF THE WEEK AT THE POPULAR PARK HOUSE

Needed Every Day These days anybody who cares

for comfort or who wishes to pro­tect the hands or face from being chapped and roughened should use

Rogers' Dermacure This is a soothing, healing cream

that cures chaps promptly and also nourishes and whitens the skin making it soft and velvety.

Delightful tp use. It should be kept regularly in every home.

Price _6c, , • ill ill I IIIHiini—• '*"

RoprsrPharma ,Inc Springfield Ave, (Beechwood Rd.) Telephone 74» We Pat Up Prescriptions.

The Park House, under its new management, has been an unusually busy place the past week or two. Monday Mrs. J, W. Whiting, gave a bridgepthe first prize being won by Mrs, Charles R. Riveley.

Mrs. Walter MacBaln entertai at luncheon on Tuesday Mi's. J. E Meyers. '

W. J. Mulhainey, after a stay of five months at the Park House, left a few days ago for Europe. He ex­pects to return May 15th.

Miss Martin has returned after a stay of two weeks in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mm Saul Flato spent the 'Week end with Mrs. Flato's mother; Mrs, David Eller of New Yorkw

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Costly of Jersey <4ty enterta,ined Mrs. Oostly's broth-er^J. E. Robbins, oyer the week end.

Mr. J. Edward Rowe gave a bridge party recently. First honors went to Mrs, William Brlnning.

R. L. Ripley has returned from Boston.

Edward Fhelan spent the week end with his daughter, who is at school at Roger Hall, Boston. ,

The management gave a bridge party Wednesday night of .last, week to their guests. The first prize, was won by Mrs. Walter MacBain,

Mrs, Rowe had as her guest™ over Washington's Birthday Henry Eck-hardt of New York.

W. B. Deming and Miss bemlng en­tertained Mrs, Russell a few days ago. \

Recent arrivals include Mf. and Mrs. Hugh M. Pparaoh, B. Williams,

| J . Nasche, Mr. and Mrs. H, Michel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miohei-son, Alfred N, Malffalney, W. Chris­topher, Dr. M. N. Ironcoso, Miss Har­riet Martin and S. G. Taylor,

Coming JSventa and the Dates That Have Been Bespoken for Them

7. Monday. Civic Club. Annual meeting and dinner, Community Hall, 7;,15.

8. Tuesday. Travel Talk by Mr. Phelps. Lincoln school, 8:15 p. m.

S. Tuesday. Annual meeting of Overlook Hospital Ass'n at 8:15.

8. Tuesday. Annual Meeting, Town Improvement Ass'n, Highland Club, 10:00 a. m. _ lO. Thursday (afternoon). Sec­ond Student Concert, Lincoln School, 8 : 3 0 : " ' - • -

iO. Thursday, «rhe Athenaeum, 11 . Friday.. .Summit Glee Club at

Presbyterian Parish House at 8:15. 22. Tuesday. Fortnightly Club.

Lecturo by Mrs. Bowman, 3:30 p. m.

' % * :% 24 . Thursday. Lecture by ProT-H

Kendrlck of Columbia. •"?? 27 . Sunday. Christian Science '^

lecture. . -^ 30. Wednesday. . Fortnightly Club

Card Party, Women's State College benefit.

Found guilty of beating his wife, Antonio Monticello of ] 7 Union place, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 o r stand committed to the county Jail for throe months by Police Justice Sampson on Monday morning. He could not raise the money and was sent to Elizabeth. Monticello had nothing to say when arraigned in court His wife, Mary, and his chil­dren testified to i h e assault.

EASTER-CARDS, HAND-COLORED • • • - • ' " $ ' '

• . novel and moderate in price at - - m

THE TURKEY HILL BOOKiHOP . y ' • • .

. . rt„j, _ "• •'•• ' ' ' ' '' , ^ , i

Place cards, Tally cards and Novelties for St. Patrick's Day,

I IDLE MONEY W h y allow your idle money to remain without

interest when £ continuous growth; of the principal '

is assured by depositing it here? . :

' Open an interest-bearing account today, it will

"surely pay you a good dividend regularly.

W e cordially invite an interview from ttio§e who

appreciate safe banking facilities.

4% Interest per annum paid on Time Deposits and credited quarterly*

The Summit Trust Company SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

RESOURCES OVER $3,000,000.00

"v—

- : '

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L. S. PLAUT & CO. BROAD ST.. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Open Daily, Including Saturday. 9 A M . to 5 P. M,

Maitand 'Phone orders given prompt and careful attention

« * * l * ; i E ^ ' L. •

S - -•

Introductory Showing of the New Spring

"Dix Make" Day Comfort Dresses

2.50 to 7.50 This popular brand of Day Comfort Dress­

es is now to be had at Plauts in an endless as­sortment of new materials, patterns and col­orings. Amoakmg Gingham, Tissue Gingham, White Dot­ted Swiss, White Pique, Voile, Percale & Chamhray

The solid colors, in addition-to a wide, range of nkids, checks and stripes, include

Pink, Blue, Tan, Green, Rose and Lavender

Trimmings include collars, cuffs, vestees and pockejs, with touches ofjorgandie^ pique, dainty lace and embroidery edgings.

Regular 'sizes 84 to M,

A Special Feature ^ Extra sizes, 48 to 52, at 2.95

Made of Amoskeag gingham, chambray and percale, in steipes, checks and solid colors._

ri^

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